davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

We give below the resolutions, unst'.
mously adopted by the State Senate, and
which !, is believed. will pass tie lious-:
l. Rcsair,a BY h Legislature ri iAe State
Of M,a,i'',yp, That the Constitution q
the United States rccogu zss property in
slaves, aud the Government created by
1t cannot, nor can any tribunal acting
under ITS authority. within It's appro;ne
ate sphere, Justly withhold from the own
cFs oi slaves thi' adequate protection tr
their slave property, tp winch the o IN
cts If property oi other kinds are entitled,
OF winch from its nature they may fur.
Their require 10 secure them il its p,,e~cs-
sion and enjoyment
? Tina. the election ~ President Vt
the United States by the vo,cs II uio
section OF the Union Only. IN rho ground
that there cxsis an irycconcilHble con.
illct between the two sections IN reference
to their systems IL labor, aud with IN
avowcd purpose Of hostility to the lns,i-
tuition ii slavery as II prevails in the
Southern States. and a. rccogni7 , by
the conspac, II the Union, would 81 ,.rcat-
en- a destruction Vi the ends for which
the Constitution was formed. rs TO just.
ly the slavchclding States in taking coun.
sci together for their separate protection
and safety
That ia order to I've prepared for
such contingency, Mississippi accepts
the invitation of South Carolina 10 her
sister slavcholding States. 10 meet in
convention and proposes the frat Mon
day ia Jnnc next. aud Atlanta. ticorgis,
as u suitable time and rlsss.. 10 msrct l.,
counsel together. and determine the ns'
tlon they shall take III such an event
which action shall bc reported I" the
Governor, who shall convene the lryis-
la,ure. II in his Judgment it may " re-
quircd And that this Legislature, At
it's present session, proceed to eject seven
delegates 10 attend the Convention ~
Atlanta. Georgia,
5. That a Commissioners bc appointed
by this Legislature to proceed h the
Capital Of Virginia and cxprrss to tlss
people Of that Commonwealth through
her Executive, thc indignation that Mia
slssippi tcels At thu outrage committed
in the recent invasion 81 her soil, and the
readiness ans: determination II Nissiasip-
pi to unite with her, or any other slavc-
holding State. IN rcpelIing any assail.
ncnt II their peeple o. their rigAts swa
that said COMMISSIONER also pesaeat "
her Executive cory u thrss resseatioaa.
and invite l'cr e<>opcratso~ In ~ pro-
posed Convention.
:. That tho Governor Of this Slate b.
requested 10 trsnsn.it c'py u thcee
resolutions IL tho t}ovssM0ru a cAcA Of
Of the slaveholdiag SsAlcs a Tho Unioa,
to 10 laid before thstv Isgislaeusoa. ~
invite their cooperation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
SECESSION AND DlsU.loS

We have expressed the opinion that
the Legislature need not pass resolutions
in opposition to the abstract right oi a
State 10 sccelc from the General Gov
crumeut We have uniformly opposed.
and still oppose, secession and Gisuuion,
ia any shape, under past or existing cir.
cumstauces but we have never denied
the uaM TO resort To these desperate rem
cdics The right OF revolution. ly what
ever name II Is called, is inherent and
inaIienablc TO declare It's existence
does not strcugthc. ii aud 10 deny does
not destroy it We have seldom seen
this question more clearly stated than ~
a letter from the Rev DR. Robert j.
Breckenridge, the celebrated Kentucky
divine aud another addressed % his
nephew, Hon j. G. Breckenridge, Vice
President nf the United States aud ~ona.
tor elcc, from Kentucky The Doctor
says--and We fully concur in his views
that he is wholly unable 10 cnmprc-
bend how it can be to the intercs, Of any
State to scccdc from the Union. how the
right to s,cedc can be considered any
thing else but purely revolutionary --
Galveston Cirsiidn
We read the above more in sorrow
than ~ anger We think tina, we have
reached dcplorahlc state of journalism
when such men ~ DR. Robert ! Brock
cnrldgc. can be- quoted as antho"ty upon
southern questions We will iniict NO
humily on the act but barely refer oar
readers to the following extracts, fcuW
the pen OF the said Dr. Breckenridge, Ia
the g African Repository for 1888
What is slavery We reply, it is
that condition. enforced by the laws Of
one half the States ol this conicderacy
in which one portion uf the community,
called masters, is allowed such power
over another portion. called slaves, as
First To 9eYr'n than ~ The eafsys clruags
g Their arm LLor, eJc,li oais 50 apol as -
n,ossary 10 continue iabor asoif by confirming
heaithta er,sfescc. f6as csmas,9iRs ciogy rob-
berry Secondly - 10 yoince thfm 10 ne ne
cosstfy IF Hs,tfysi coacs5faegc, 81
After thus dcnouncing the holding ~
slaves as clear robbery" Dr. Brcckcn.
ridge remarks:
just and equal What car'1 wlc,h-
CT nay pockets are picked, ga the proceeds
# my labor taken from me What,
matters It whether my horse is sto-
len. OF the value of him in my labor la
ken from me Do We talk OF violating
the rights oi master, aud dcpriving them
Of their property IN slaves. Aud VIII
some one tell Us il shere he anything in
which man has, or can have SO perfect
u right Of property, as N his own limbs,
bones and snewsg Out upon such folly
THE MAN WHO CANNOT SEE THAT
INVOLUNTARY DOMESTIC ~LANE T..
RY, As II EXISTS AMONG Us, l.
FOUNDED upON THE PRINCIPLE OF
TAXING ny FORCE THAT WHICH
Is NOT OURS, HAS SIMPLY No NOR
Al. SENSE"
Again. nr Breckenridge letter 10 Mr..
George Thon,~on. vi Scotland, says:
81 feel myself encompssed with
many dlfliculties for sume may consid'
or me as defending the institution of
slavery, whereas I sqgalf bsiisrs u "a b.
contrayy to tAc srioi Of ne Ge'r,i aaa fAe
natural rights n s'an
Whatever may be the Civilians views
about secession and disunic u. We pro
test against authority OF this KIND. L.
Niafe Gdsat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
SANDERS Il SEARS.
\ hOlcsnlc ami Retail Druggists,

VI NifNt NH liNANs
MOULD respectfully annodncc TO thc citi
w zens Of Marshall Harrison county and
Eastern Texas. tina, they, in addition 10 their
former large stock If Medicines etc, have pur-
chased the entire stock of A. :, johnson a Co.,
consisting Of u new aud well selected stock %
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Glass. Obs aud
Paints. of every description, well as Station
cry and every other article appcrtaining 10 II
well conducted and well balanced Drug business
which they have removed To their old stand on
the west side OF the square, where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring ,,--h arrivals for their wholesale as well
-. the lunumerablc details Of retail and pre-
scription business Rcmindlul of past ayorS, We
return thank, TO our old customers, hoping and
expecting Ia see and furnish them all in due time
With everything in our line that their necessities
demand
y Il Il must be remembered md understood
that Paints b, and Glass. are heucciorward
strictly cash articles for We have TO pay zach for
them therefore il va supply thu morke, a, onr
present low profits, We mast have cash. lh"'o
Of oar customers who have bought the ADORE ar
tclc~ of VI. on short space. must come forward
and pay up.
January eth. 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

TINS NnaxEs AND CoSeKgs~ The nig'
gers" who d., the mental work at TIM
Capital are q shrcwd act Of fellows.
Tuesday one of them was standing ey
one Of the doors Of the House looking in
at the members The dprAccper said.
Jim, they're talking about s'ggers IN
there well" was ,he response, OATS
der business. l.or hlcs- ,nn II IT want
for de- niggcrs dcro wouldn', be M Con-
grcs,'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

The Bangor Union IS informed tha.
Peck. the Maine ,lciaultcr, has made "a
statement that be expended thirteen
thousand dollars 10 cleo, Daniel 4. Somes
in the frs, Congressional nls'ric, eight
thousand 10 elect Ezra Il. French in the
Third District. and four thousand to elec,
stephen c. Foster in the sisih District,
and eleven thousand more To one Of the
most promiuen, Republican leaders in
Maine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

The BALTIMORE papcW aFs ssveeo upon
Mr. Winter Davis kw veti~g TT ~. Pen.
nington Davis seea y cOa4esas asd
the Exchange ncwspapes istimalss that
il h for tho purpose Of secsslng HE
scat in Congress that he volsd It : W.
publican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
: ~ u Il crs 4 sears,
DRUGGISTS,

MARSHALL. rrxA
Successors to Mcdonald X Sanders

4 RE- now receiving large supplies OF Fresh
~ and Genuine Drugs. Oils and Paints Also
a superior article Of Medical Liquors. snch -
rs the very bees, quality Of Cogmc Brandy,
Por, Wine, and Old Bourbon Whisky, ~ -
well as Vinegar. Fins Chewing Tobacco, (uinine
Starch, and Candies. NC And will continue to
receive large supplies fresh from New York AMI
Philadelphia. commensurate with their daily in
cr,asing demand They have now on hand, sad
will soon be in receipt OF all the popular Pa,en.
Medicines, Pcr,nmerics, Powders, Hair OILS, and
Cosmetics, Hair K,~toratives, &c., &c.
ppA- White Lead and Glass are strictly casn
ar,iclcs at low prices.
March !, IS. No 2a-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Dtl,tistrp.

MRS. JOHNSON & COBB, have removed
~ their osscc up stairs IN Mons Runners
building, where they viii bc pleased to wait on
all Wishing Dental operations performed. those
who live a, a distance may not FEAR o' being d's-
appointed xhen they visit Marshall with view
Of having work done ON their trrth, ~ one +"
them will be in the Once at all times.
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold Plate from
one 10 full set
Their services can be obtained BY address'ns
them by mail,
Marahall. Jany. |. 1867.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

OFFICES To RENT.
1.-TWO OrvJCE9 Gw rent, over the stcrcs o
Neasu Lam 4 Taylor. Apply to
q. J. TAYLOR
Jan. IA, 1860 Ne lsat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

~ j. BEALI., Attorney al Lar Marshall
/. Texas
Jan. 2- 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

Saddles, Bridles, Giftss,
ANDa few sets If buggy IIsrnt-s can he
n ha, on the most accommodating terms "
BRApFIEID l. TALLEts
Jan. 81, 1860. nlslI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
Donu eeta.

Dommeta.
4 SMALL. lot of silk and silk Velvet bon.
n nets n the very latest styles may be hssi
on terms, to suit purchasers at ,
RRADFiELD / TALLEfs'
Jan, 81, 1860. nlsii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

r NJ c1.OuGii n X. VI, VAN IANUT
j. tforne9t anil Councillor at Lar, Mar
.h,l. Harrison county, Texas.
June -, ~. NO ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
PROF ESSIONAL.
coru Gnv0s.

JAMES rrnSru. " "'"'
,rl'R\ER 4 DrRNS, ATTORNEYS al La~
Marshall, Texas.
Jan Ii, 1900. h''H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALY A YEAR
Il. W. LOuG II Try,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN, Is issued weekly a,
TWO DOLLARS ANp 4 HALF per annum " paid
ia advance " paid within six moths. Three Dollars
If payment be delayed until after the six months the
price will be -Four Dollars. Single copies One Dime
Advertisements NJ 81 per square. Of ten lines or less
ami 20 cents per squire Tor every subsequent insertion"
4 liberia, discount made for yearly Advertisements
announcement of candidates Ten Dollars
Twelve per cent will be charged IN adytrfi-eTsn'
not paid IN advance. -,
ill obituary notices square will he charger
~ Advertisements.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

PAINTING WHITE GIRL TO MAKE HER A SLAVE
One day last week gentleman of this city hailed
an up country boat, the Cora Anderson as she was
passing Greenvie, Miss, whittier he had gone on
business, to return home. Shortly after being
under way Natchez friend observed pensive
looking little girl. aged about or 10 years. whose
black hair and yellowish brown skin would indicate
that she was mulattress; There was something
about her that interested him, and he inquired of
the captain concerning her. He was informed that
she was a slave belonging to a man on board whom
the captain pointed out, who said he was taking
her to New Orleans to sell her, he having bought
her for $3.50 in Northwestern Missouri, on the
borders. Our Natchez friend eyed the little girl
and the border man so closely as to attract the
attention of the latter with whom he was soon
engaged in conversation concerning the child, in
terrogating him in such manner as to elicit answers
not always agreeing with previous statements,
and evidently alarming him. This suspi-
cious. The little girl was taken aside and
amined. She said she was an orphan, and had been
taken from an asylum in New York by this man;
that her hair was light and her complexion brun-
cite; that this man told her he was going to the
South with her, where, as his adopted child, she
would have good home; that black hair was pre-
ferred in the South, and pretter than hers, and
that be had taken her to barber and had her hair
dyed black. He also told her that if she would al
low him to put some yellow dye on her skin that
her complexion would become much whittier in
few days and that he had put the stain on. On
hearing these statements the girl taken charge
of by the captain, and potash, soap and water be-
ing applied, the dyes were taken off and the light
hair and light complexion brought to light The
pretended master was seized by the excited passen-
gers who we're about to deal with him summarily,
but it was finally arranged to lock him up in
stateroom until the boat should land In the mean
time the boat had passed st. Joseph, and when
few miles below that town rounded to take on wood
At this point, how, in what manner is not known
the border ruian escaped from the boat, leaving
his baggage behind. The girl was taken by the
captain of the boat to New Orleans and placed in
one of the orphan asyu in that city.-Natchez
Miss Free Trader, Dec. LIZ.
The Board of Education OF New York have voted
to close the public schools of that city the 4th
OF January the day of the national fast.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 1860
THE BALTIMORE EXCHANGE ANNUAL
LETTER SHEET

oyr BALTIMORE EXCHANGE ANNUAL
LETTER SHEET
uv;u he issued from this Office on the LIST day o
January, 1861, (Tuesday.) 1t will be in form and
General contents, similar to those which have
heretofore made up, and which we have the best
reason to believe, have given universal satislac
ton. We hazard nothing in saying that our COM
mel cial reports are unequaed by those of any
paper in this city in accuracy and completeness;
and all the statistics of the trade and commerce
of the city for the past year will be embodied in
our Ietter.sheet, in condensed and interesting
form, accompanied by appropriate remarks and
explanations. At time when political causes
seem to indicate closer business connection be-
tween Baltimore and the Southern and South
Western States, our merchants should avail them
selves of every opportunity of advertising, not
only their own business, but that of the
whole city. An opportunity to accomplish
botb objects will be afforded by our Letter
sheet in which all persons ordering twenty five
or more copies in advance, can have their bust
ness card inserted without extra charge. Those
who intend to make use of our sheet will please
leave their ORDERS at their earliest convenience
at our counting room, or with our agent. Mr..
Hoffman, who is authorized to receive them.
Price per single copy, cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
our 0DtUItlt stTVafl.

LADY's AFTER DINNER SPEECH.-Hitherto the
Marchioness of Londonderry has had the repute of
being the sole English lady of rank who made ex-
tempore speeches, But we see BY. London paper
that another lady has stepped in to claim the
throne, namely, the Countess of Fife, who made
display of her eloquence on the occasion of an en-
tertainment given by the Earl and Countess of
Fife, to celebrate the eleventh birthday of their
eldest son, the Yiscount Macduf. During the eve
hing there was ball, and at the supper the health
of the Earl of Fife and Viscount Macduf were
severally given and honored after which the health
of the Countess was proposed, to which she re-
sponded in brilliant speech, remarking 81 am
Scotch to the backbone. Loud cheers. l glory
myself in being connected with Scotland. Re
newed cheers. l was Hay before | was Duff.
Great cheering.l wish to drink all your good
healths L am glad to see you here, and hope we
may all live to meet on many anniversaries of my
boys birthday. [Cheers.l will have great plea
sure in writing to him tomorrow, and when l tell
him how you proposed his health, and how you all
received it, am quite sure he will be very much
grati6ed Applause l have great pleasure in
seeing the volunteers here tonight. | may say,
that if the invader does not interfere with u.s. our
army of volunteers, called into existence by the
bear idea of invasion, will scatter the reality to the
Winds" Loud applause.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

The Border SrATEs.-The Hon. J. P. KENNEDY
mas just put forth brochure with the above title,
d copy Oh which has been laid en- our table. The
object of the distinguished author is to discuss the
present crisis in national affairs in connection with
its immediate relations to the ri.b, ;n,erests and
future fortunes of the mediterranean .lavebold;no
States, as distinguished from the sol dsa,t Cotton
States. He advises an understandings among all
the slaveholding States, opposed to immediate 60
cession, to be effected by means of Convention Of
one or more agents from each, appointed nv
their respective Executives. Mediation and remon.
STRANGE with extremists ON both sides are to be at
tempted, compromises based on moderate views to
be proposed, and in the event of all measures Of
this sort failing, and the Union becoming dissolved
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, be accommodated by
eaving their orders at the Counting-room during
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
EMPORIUM OF ART.

JAMES FRY Err invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses in store, suitable for
every position and of all sizes
Mantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornices Tables Brackets, Coasos, &C., unequalled
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engravings al
ways in stock
Particular and undivided attention is given the depart
ment Of PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c. ,.
No. N.south Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
NEW Gnnns
GABRIEL D. CLARK

GABRIEL, D. CLARK,
For Holiday presents has for sale description Of fine
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
sto:e, corner eff Calvert and Water streets d2O-tf
If YOU WISH TO SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. IN
these hard times call and purchase your Christmas Books
of PRATT No 265 Baltimore street. ID door from Hanover
street Auction every night Private sales during heday.
All warranted perfect the purchase money refunded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

These TToches will be found eflcacious well
agreeable and convenient in alleviatng curing CoUaH,
COLDS &c. They convenient than any of the
liquid preparations as they can carried about the per
and always ready for when the cough
Thus preventing violent attack of cough
sequent irrt ation.of the Lungs.
N HYNSON JENNINGS & CO.,
d2Stf IS North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

for years has been headed
THE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD.
Now others New Workers. without brsns steal and copy
this Their Dyes miserable their invention con
temptible Avoid them all! Blgle's has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them ALL and to their dsmay
pronounced the only Hair Dye be used with safety No
tints, smut skin staining, humbug
liable safe and sure. For sale
BO5LE's BAzAAR,
233 Washington street
For sale in Baltimore by ETH s. HANCE los Baltimore
street, and by druggists generally. ia5eotf
BALTIMORE Coal COMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMOR,
S o / Z 4 & " y
oce No: So SECOND STREET, % door from the Post 0fce
Yard, CORNER OF YoAK AMI WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having heen re appointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OE THE AB0gE
CELE & e i TED CO4E
IN THIS MARKET,
Taxes tiis method ofnrmrs consumers ~ Coal and he
pabe generally, that he prepared to fiji their orders 70.
any size and quantity the market prices and with
despatch.
The reputation for superiority Of this article fuel OVER
ALL OTHERS is now so well established having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
is now "s heretofore prepared in the very mar
ner, Of uniform size, ana free from bone slate and sr
i purities.
Lam enabled to ILL., at the shortest notice. orders for
ANY QUANTITY
Of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY:S
Georges CREEK
BIT UNI " us CO4L
For Shipment, Manufacturing, 2team;ng PURPOSES.
AT VERY Low RATES
would also say that there number of parties in This
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference to
my contract with the President of the Baltimore Coal Com
pany, which be at Office, it win perceived
THAT NONE OF THIS COAL
CAN BE HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH NE,
OR MY REGULARLY APPOINTE0 AGENTS,
WHO llAFEWRlTTEN AUTHORITY To ELL.
CHAS. GILMCR,
No. IS Second street, near the Post Office.
NJ Orders through the Post Oflce attended to- jeI,tf
INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES
William Dixon Lond On, and Jules Jurgensens Copeu
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time-Keep
for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner of Calver
and Water Streets Importer Of Fine Watches Cola
Chains Silver and PSted-Ware, Lec1ltres Swiss Razofs
and Strops Gold, Silver and Spectacles to suit al
New goods in store Purchasers " Ill pleaseca
Notice-Store CORNER CALV ERT 4NDswATER SIS
BALTIMORE sul6-t
WESTlEY RICHARDS AND MOORE q HARRIS,
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS
MERRILL, THOMAS & co.
sl9-tf 239 Baltimore street
DR.. A. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. C. A. HARRIS
o3atr 81 NoRrH CHARLES STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

MARRIED.
On the 9th bay. 1860, by the Rev. J. McCabc, JOHN B..
RCMSEY, 0. Baltimore county, to FANNY, daughter Of
II. " Evans OF this city.
On the 22d inst by Rev J. P Fnget, JOHN PRIDGEON
to Mis-, ANN DAVIS all OF this city.
ON Tu sday, 25h instant, BY Rev Mr.. McUron, JACOB
GROSS to KATE STIEFF, both OF this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28


A select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI.
MERS AND VESTINGS OF all colors and styles, the
Fall and Winter Having secured the services of
Practical Cutter, all goods sold will be made in style OF
neatness and taste that cannot be exceled.
ES-IESTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A call is respectfully solicited. nI7tJI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

PANORAMA OF THE Holy LAND.-Professor Clark's
Panorama of the Holy Land exhibited for the
first time in this city last night at the Temperance
Temple. The paintings do not only represent the
Scenery of Palestine, but illustrate the events in
the life of our Saviour and of the Apostles, with
correct views of the locality of their occurrence.
The painting is fine work of art. and is very in
structive to ALL especially young Bible scholars.