davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Baltimore Convention.

The Democratic National Convention met
again at Baltimore on Monday last TIE
Convention was called to order and opened
with prayer. After the call of the roll of
the States Mr. Howard, of Tennessee. NOV
ed to admit the delegates who attended the
made to lay it on the table. The motion
to lay on the table was finally Withdrawn
after much angry controversy. and MIR.
Church moved TO refer all the claims of new
delegates to the committee on Credentials,
with instructions to report as soon as pos
sble the names Of those who are entitled 10
seats. but with the proviso that all who &C.
cept seats are bound in honor to abide the
action of the Convention and support its
nominee. The previous question was call
ed, but the Convention refused to second
the call. by vote lo7 ayes to lao nays
New York voting in the negative. The
Convention adjourned until O'Clock.
But little was done on Tuesday. The
committee on Credentials to which was re-
ferred the question of contested seats did
not report. consequently no business of i'm
portance was transacted in the Convention.
In the committee it is said the Mississippi
seceeders are to be admitted. but those from
Texas and Florida are to be rejected.
However there will probably be two re-
potts from the committee. During the
tendency of the Arkansas delegates, Hoop
er and Giudman had small fght-no blood
shed
1t is useless to indulge in speculations as
to the result Of the Convention-no human
power can conceive it. 1t is said Doug La
stock is low. That in case of compro
mise Breckenridge is highest. 1t is suppo
sed the Convention will remain in session al
this week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
TO GEo. AsRMUN. Pres't &c.

LETTER FROM JUpGE BArKs.-Hon. Ed.
Bates has published letter in the Missouri
Democrat. declaring his adhesion to the
Republican nominees at Chicago.
He says he has known Mr.. Lincoln for
more than twenty years and that he has
earned high reputation for truth. candor,
courage and moral ability; that he has tall
ents, and will use them to the best ad-
vantage; he is now in the full vigor OF his
manhood and honest pride, and that he is
the peer Of the FIRST men of the nation. and
will be able to sustain himself and advance
the cause against any adversary. and in any
field where mind and knowledge are the
weapons used-that in brief he considers
him sound, safe, Nationa. man. who could
not be sectional if he tried, for all bis feel
ings and interest are Unidentified with the
great valley Of the Mississippi, and that for
the good Of the whole country he hopes he
NAV be elected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Innan<ese In New York.

The Japaasese Embassy arrived at Am
boy at half past twelve. where they were
received by the New York Committee, who
were waiting on board the steamer Aida,
which left very soon aferward for this city,
arriving at the Battery al two O'Clock and
forty nine minutes.
A. three O'Clock and fifteen minutes F.
N. the procession mal ched from the Battery.
passing up Broadway through crowd est
mated 20 number from two hundred thcus-
and to three hundred thousand people The
Japansese rode in open barouches. and
were escorted by a division OF military.
comprising all OF our most effective regi-
meuts, and numbering upward OF six thous-
and men.
All the windows and roofs from the Bat
terry to Union, and throughout the other
streets through which the procession pass
ed, were crowded with spectators. who
greeted the Embassy with cheers and wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs.
The Japadsese are delighted with their
reception and their quarters at the Metro
poltan. The hotel is iIlumir ated 10 night
with three thousand Venitian lights, GOV
ering the entire fronts on Broadway and
Prince streets On being taken TO their
quarters they were astonshed at their stump
tuous appearance. The decorations inciu-
ded the Japanese coat Off arms, and many
characters embodying Japanese savings
They are to be serenaded tonight by q
band of one hundred instruments
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
xThe steamer v.nderbil, ..;led for Eu.

The steamer Vanderbilt sailed for Eu.
rope on Saturday with d COO. 900 10 spe-
Gle. So goes the money to enrich other
people. aud which should have been expen-
ded in sustaining The labor Of our own citi.
1ens. Congress has postponed the time
Of adjournment one week. Mr.. Cur
ley's bill 10 establish Government Print.
ing Office has passed both houses Of Con-
sress and become . law The friends
Of the lAsc 7. IL. Benton have raised &c.
600 to erect = marble monument to his
memory in st. Louis, and awarded the
work to Miss Hosmer. There was .
hail storm At Albany. n. Y. on Saturday
last. which destroyed all the gardens. inju-
red the trees. aud broke An immense guam
| ;ity OF glass. There was q hail storm
in Georgia last week. which injured the
crops very much. In some places the hail
was l2 inches deep $50. The steamer City
of Baltimore. which lett New York on Sat-
urday. took out $4,000 in spccia.
The American party leaders Of Illinois are
yencraAs taAihs sioes WIN snc ncPuoiicans.
Hon. j. IL. Malhsny of Springfield. ofthat
party. is now on the stump for Lincoln.-
Seventeen new Republican papers have
been established in that State since the
nomination. good portion Of which being
in Egypt. where tho American party had
its chief strength 49, Horace Greeley.
says the Bridgeport. Conn. Farmer. recent
ly passed through there in disguise. having
on black hat and pepper and-sals over
coat--both new, his most intimate friends
found difficulty in recognizing him
Horatio Seymour, of New York. refuses to
let his name be used at Baltimore a. a can.
didale for the Presidency or Vice Presiden.
cy. He snuffs defeat in the tainted air.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

DIEp-on sunday morning Lass, Of consumption. Aiss
MARTHA NEEL. daughter Ct janice Nsel Of shis VI
cnity. aged about - yeArs-
The large attendance the funeral the deceased
spoke deep Of the community her death and
great sympathy OF large circle or nsishbors and
friends Of family No had the respect,
nor worthy OF it than vas the deceased she
sndeared hersei.to with whom she met By her amis
disposition and her worth. Her mortal body has
been cons the grave. bas her immortal
spirit has been welcomed giadness 10 that bourne
where there 10 70 dsath--no grave. The mourning
should dry and hamby bow the will Of
Him thngs right shs borne the paine
aud 70 EARTH sajoys the insdAbis Joys
Of Heaven.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Prom tn. Delaware couasy Ere. Press,

On Thursday, a.. m. 7th inst we boarded
the train for the purpose of attending the
Richmond Editorial Convention The dis.
connection and Encouragement OF the .-ierk-
water" or Cincinnati aud Chicago r r
prevented our arrival there til e. O'Clock.
p. m. The Indianapolis train on Central r,
R coming in at the same time, brought
Brothers Jones, of the State Journal and
Smith of the Boone E1po,ifor. which eased
our conscience considerable, since we were
upon time with some at least Proceedipo
ut once TO the Paita 4iaaa office, we learned
that The 'Fraiernity' had gone on Jxn'fo
the country. They visited the Friends Col
lege, some fine farms. gardens, nurseries.
and other important and beautiful places al
joining or near the city. returning at abou,
O'Clock. p N. The ride was most er-
celent one. and enjoyed exquisitely; and we
must say that great great credi. is due the
Fraternity of Richmond, for their taste dis
played in selecting for their visiting ssran-
gers snch beautiful places OF worship
Falling in company with friend Smith Of
T. one, We were reminded OF the story "A
tod BY the Mississippi boatman. which is q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Hon. Baiiie Peyton, of Tennessee

hon. Daliie region, OF tennessee,
who spoke at . ratification meeting few
days ago, said that the corruption Of those
in power a. Washington is SO great, that
1.-THE man in the moon has TO hold his nose
as he passes over that city" ........ The
good. property holding citizens Of Marion
county, in this State. are this year to pay
thirty FIVE cents on each 500, and 25 cents
on each poll. for county purposes. The tax
in this county. last year. for county purpo-
ses, was FIVE cents on the 500 valuation.
Schuyler Colfax has been
unanimously nominated for reelection 70
Congress This IS right to him and his
constituents-be having done honor to
himself aud to the people be 80 ncbly rep.
resenss-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Iron TIE Se.e.ss,. Courier. !,

The meeting of the editors eff Eastern Ind-
a7a, al Rchmoud. on last Thursday, though net
amounting 10 lacn as q Coavea;ion, was ye. very
peasant as social gathering. ard vas well en-
.,ed OF all present Some twelve or fifteen ed
It0Es we're present, mostly from This Congression-
al District Among the number we're severa,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

MARRIED-On Thursday last. By Rev. Mr. Hardin,
Mr. FRANCIS NJ STANLEY. 70 Miss BARBARA 4.
BCLLA, also OF this county.
The young pair have our best vishes Tor happy and
journey thronsh ie and sincere thsnks
for the nice parcel OF Wedding "nxsns-"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

whom We had not previously mel, ard the OPP
pertanitv afforded of becoming acquainted WITH
our neighbors vas very highly appreciated oy
The Conn., any were escorted by The very ger
t,e.a MY Goa mlltee OF arrangements TO sarioGs
POINTS OF interest 10 and about Richmond The
first point VISITED was Eariaaa Coiege. az NJ
stitation under the controi % he Orthodox
FrisBes aud ose xIth which the people Of ladi
ala should be better acquainted thsn ties are
By the kindness OF Matter Carpenter, The vor-
shy Sspsr ases.ieui, The visitors we're permitted
to make q thorough examination al every de
pariment OF the esta hiss uieGt: and ia ali cur
experience OF public institutions ~e have never
met WITH oae in which every part seemed 50 al
mlraoly systeu.a,:zsd as this hveG The kitehen
that domestic sdHctagI saaesoraHs the hid en-
mysteries OF which are IL most houses sacreiiy
gaaTdcd from the prying EYES of slrsngers-was
here thrown cper for Inspection, and no amount
OF inquisitive scrniiuy could develop TIE slight
est dirt lmpurity upon floor or furniture
Above al thiags, commend ns 10 house where
they no. afraid TO show the kitchen. We
know of no Institution of learning in this region
Y hich offers so large claims u9on the attention
of parents and guardians as EaFlham College =
The building is commodoas ard wei, ventilated.
the situation remarkably healthy and the moral
atmosphere Is no less carefully guarded han he
physical. Ne Informed that the Instructors
are whose scholarly attachments are am
PIE
A rumber If the leading manufacturing es-
tabl;shmeats Which have doDe SO much for the
business Interests of Redmond were visited AID
day inspected
The next thing in order visit TO Sylvan
Heights Nursery. the establishment Of Gardner
Mendephall. And here, while acknowledging
the importance OF education and the mechanic
arts sources of national greatness. We must
be permitted 10 testify very high apprec:a-
ton of the delicate attention bestowed upon
by the genial proprietor Of Sylvan Heights and
his hospitable family Under their skilful mani
pula,lous, by The potent agency of straw berries
aad cream, and other de.icac.es ad IT. tam the
company seemed TO realize about much
ioyment bakers dozen of country editors
were capable OF receiving in given time. Long
Life to Gardaer; We hope to visit him again.
After brief call at the residence of Irwin
Reed, Esq, where they were most Hospitality en-
tertaned, the company returned TO the city.
T. the evening We atteCde festival at Starr
Hal, the chief features of which more
stra,v berries aud cream pleasant associations, and
good time generally. Later in the evening.
exercises upon the light fantastic tee" were in
dulged in by all who desired
We have visited Richmond frequently, hut
must confess to a higher appreciation OF It's i'm.
portance as II comTercial and manufactu ing
city. and also of the hosp tality Of its citizens,
hefara
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

WEsLEY1AN CoLLxGK.--At the last session
OF the Conference Of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church of this State, committee was
appointed to select location for College,
to be endowed and controlled by that soci-
ETY.. We understand that this committee
will vis. this city on the 9th Of next month
for the purpose of examining the property
of John Haines, of this vicinity. known as
Green Mount College. The eligible and
highly interesting location, the superior and
extensive building, and every surround
ings will doubtless commend the prop
property to the favor Of the committee. 1t
canno. but please them, and we doubt not
they will most readily locate their College
here. if sufficient encouragement is extended
to them by our citizens. Other places have
doubtless made liberal offers Of assistance
by way Of subscriptions to aid in the pur-
chase of property. Our citizens should al
SO make a handsome subscription. The
Conference intends, and it has the ability.
to establish College upon a firm basis.
which will be great benefit and honor to
any community where it may be located
We hope our citizens will meet the commit
tee with cordially and aid them in such a
way as to secure the location Of their inst-
tuition here.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP,

w. T. SMITH having sold HE interest In City
John Nicholson, tos PAstEsssn,T s4asa
hss tais day tesE Dissolved BY lsa:asi
sent
T. J. svryns authorised settle the business
Y-n- ~ =. SMITH
IT.. cHAlAE-
kichmoaa. 6sh o. lSsh. Is5o- zsA
Aays q
The kAve this ed into Dagtn
u ira Re bo0<s And
the CuS BooK sore. kieAaSnd. aadeT n4ass Of
ssayss Siehsisos
Z. J. aWAYNE,
j. SIcHoLsuS.
Riehnond, exh 18th. lse0. ss-<s
Advs- copy e.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

lsj -, June 4:-Bsianes in Treasury ~
c!ose Oh iseai ear, 1905. 500 -
-4royded that al. orders have
deemed. There outsiandinx orjcrs
ainoaat.aS u &l13 ~ which being ID
ced TO the above tStsDee, will show tns
true snoaut the Treasury ~ tins clone
ii the hsc.i year. 1884,. nam
. 5,Ssi Il
BENZ. L. MARTIN, A. w. G.
June 81. Is Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Receipts aud Disbursements


VI Wayne County, Indiana, for the Fiscal Year
loSy, ~ wit
Receipts.
Tbeie balance ia The Treasury At close Of Els.
CO. car, 1905. lAiay Slss, loav tAAoaS -
There has been reseis cd lnto tne treasury
-.x.. IL. xI.Li..S .xAL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

their former course. The reason is too
plain and palpsble TO be mistaken, and ex-
hibi.s the hollow hearted and hyP"ef1hcai
profess:o # the administration IN r-ga-d TO
popular sovereignty and the will OF the peo-
pie. The party repudia,ed its own course
and arguments two years ago. The admis-
sion of Kansas would inuIe TO the advan-
.age of the Republican party, and cast
three votes against the Democratic nominee
for President The masses Of the Demo
cratic party 10 our opinion do not desire sue
cess in such manner-they do not desire
that slavery shall be establisi ed in Kansas
in direct opposition to the expressed will OF
nine ,en,hs Of her people. And it will sur
prise all candid men, if after the rejection
Of Kansas, they shall now claim for the
leaders Of their party. a devotion TO the
principles of popular sovereignty. The
pretext upon which the Senate has rejected
Kansas is too fimsy TO be considered
for one moment. 1t is devoid OF sense or
reason. The English bill was designed for
q fraud, and no honest man ever expected
it to be complied with.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

4 I'll A TIC MON TIL Y
n ROT Ju1y,
tAxs cory itiss Al CHI D0ogs1oDR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

MARSH All. ItNA~
MOULD respectfully announce TO tlc c't
W nus Of Marshal, Harrison county md
Eastern Tgsas that ,hcl, 10 addition to ihau
FORMER large stock ol Mcdtnes clg. have ppr.
chastd the entire stock 1t : johnson 4 Go.
consisting az nov and well selected ,ock
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals Glass oiis and
Paints Of every description, "a, well as Station.
cry anA every other article anpcfiainiue to u
well condacted AMI well balancyl Drug busin's-
which they have removed 10 their old .tarl ON
the wcst SIDE of tic ~luan where ,hry wall he
constantly receiving during the winter AMI
spring fresh arrivals co. their wholesale as well
as the iunnmerahe "details of a retail and pre-.
scription business u mndp! Of pas, myors. wD
nrturn thanks u our ola customers hoping and
expecting to see and furnish them 40 "a due tim,
VITA everything in our lioc that Their nceeS.,ics
demand
\ Il. II must be remembered aa'l understood
that Paints Oils and Glass. an h7rclorwarl
strictly cash article for We have to pay cash for
them ,hcrfprc if we supply The market az our
present low profits We must have cash 1hnsc
Of oar customers who have bought the above or
,icles OF Us, ON short space must come forward
and nay up.
January tn, 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
MARSHALL MUSIC STORE.
~ ulr
VI est Room Of tac tds.ius tIousc,

1'lif suhscr,h, hayc Just received anl osssl-
/ ci for tht p.-tioa of the pahlc IN ne
hg- and c'mmoious ROOM west end %, the Ad
kins Hnr' a let % choice paaos, mast ap.
proycl styles, ihcir addition To which will Be
increased from week 20 week a. the wants Of the
coantry may demand Sheet Music ct cyees 10
,rpiinu constantly on hand New Musc rfa.l,-
cplHcl ns ooa a. puh,Ishcd il~oa supply pf The
ilnes' yiollns, guitars hsaios lu,-s aecoT,leaus,
Sc. &c. siriprs AMI ia ane everything IA the
musical line.
The advantage Il this establishment "a Mar.
shall and sarronadiu. agat.y }, Vii. Ter ols
can selcc, their own Instruments and know pre-
ti-cly what they are buying and at thc saine
luc purchase ~ cheapls ~ in the ciiy.
Planes anal al kimi. - Musical Instruments
can hc tuned and repaired on shori notice.
Nr q Frank. one " the l'roprie,ors. u pre-
par,i TO give lesson IN vocal and Instrumental
muse.
+ iiAETEl. 4 co.
Jan II. $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
Notions Books
PLANTATION a:OON~ etc. etc. etc.

I'VE ARE NOW RECEIVING viii
W uh We shall have by far The varied and brought
this market We industry aud
application have arrived what think ty idea Of TIE
Eastern irafd with
n)i I'd
customers anl friends with nearly wish @ ,at we do not hazard ml in
furnish with
6ooD Gd0bS prices ai a other house Marshall JEFF
q Ncv
q 10 or The u
old
Il ID "A
Good a 5 New Orleans
We to public generally the bon,
house Honorable and liberal
still cbit pleas AL both
price keep CLERKS ard charge nothing fr
Goods not n such VIII
j %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
NOTICE

r hereby given that ! will not pay certain
] Note, made payable tod Ii sutton oc lsarcr
fu threw hundred dcllar- due Isl day oi Jannar,
1850 and dated ! Il june $50, ~ the cnnsldc
ration for which thu sime was given, has entifcl'
h,ilevi
II e RAGp\.
a..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

ut'ST received and for sale 10y q q 'Rt''H
- a Go, the LARGEST and most extensive stock
ever brought To Marshall Of school and Nlsccl
hncous Books. Fools cap and Letter Paper,
transcript, rap.r Note Paper Envelopes, Inks
Slate. pcuciIs. Pens, Sc, &c., including all mr.
,lclcs in the Stationery line
Our stock OF School Books is large abi en-
braces rcaily all The hook- used in the high
schools of East Texas, 10 which We part,cu
nrly invite the attention ~ Teachers, Parents
and Guarjian, \ liberal deduction made Oh
an orders from Teachers.
Jupv II 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
Cen. VavnisMing Goea>.


Stationery and Writing Material large
rhnlcl AAr-nlN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
HOOP SKIRTS.

LARGE lot %. assorted Sis sod qun'f'i
! AZ c,,i uf CASH -
~PIHN n ALIENS
l1o.lt. l@fn. ~ l5.,W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
1860 &. G.. GREGG & CO.. 1860
STAND VEST PUBLIC SQUIRE
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
1860
1860

LADIES FANCY EMBROIDERY HOSIERY
GLOVES HAaDW
CUTLERY. STEEL CASTINGS.
NAIL, QUEENsW ARE CHINA WARE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

No, ,aU .et, ri Ba.c} lhmDs, can Ia
\ hh ou tl. most accommodating terms al
ERApFtff.b TAllE( :
Jan o.. is.O. ul -slt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
ANiillttIT> prs.

u'NKEN ina superior .tyle over spyhy .
Nl,us store north west eoucr OF the Pub
'c -qagt.
.hI. ~. l-tu. W ls;iw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
MARSHALL GROVE ACADEMY,
MALE AND EEN

fCilL seventh s'mi-annna session Of this In
.titutiun vii commence the first Monday
100 February ana continue twenty ~oek5 Tbs
Principal feels encouraged by the increased pat
rouagc which he Is receiving. and will not relax
bis efforts 10 lise entire satisfaction to patron
los thorough scholastic training Of their E
drcu Mrs. Pato viii continue IN char 81
the primary depirlh nj. Her former 81. IS Il
a sufficient guarantee for the future.
Rvs on TtroN Primary clas, 81 sec.
oud Glass. $50 THIRD Cias, - Incidental eN-
pcu.os a.
rupi, may gnta al any TINE and will only
be- charged FROM the time OF entrance Nom
need wait Tor tire commencement Of a new s,-
SION
B1lsd can be procured "a tje Academy lot
Ten polIarsyer month 30 advance
L. l. PAfll.LO. PMNsirtl.
Jan. H. = ~s0. NJ. it}L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
BCNNEs'rS
LUMBER. .lNBi.R.!

1t NHER! MBER!.
HAVING leased the saw mill known as the
III Burrcss Mil hall mile north * Mar.
shall We are prepared To I'LL all bills for Lumber
not exceeding &c feet IN length at the following
prices
A square lumber no, exceeding -
feet in length aud IN width per VI g 800.
All Innbcr exceeding feet in length
and IL in width per NJ, 1000
Shea'ng running measure per ". 1000
Oak, Ash. Gum, and Walnut according TO qual
ty.
Terms cash and 10 lumber delivered unless
arrangements are made ~ the mill Grinding
on Saturdays for the sixth
SPYBEY Il ALLE>.
Jan 1, SEQ No. l..6w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
OFFICES TO RENT.

'EWO OFFICES for rent. over the stores Of
| Messrs Lane a Taylor Apply 10
o. H. TAYLOR
Jan. IA. l-Gu No. lTif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

ior Yourselves AMI see how You arr pleased with
the variety. quality, ami price, 81 These good,
pa cannot 4il to be- plcasrl
Marshall Noy. .. leag n- Pm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
GREAT HAItG AIMS
ID Il Y e. T. q ~ 5
EON Cs>sl,

III Nv NJ purchased irom Nj. l. u IKE
ii hi, argc and well selected stock OF
Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
We are now oil ring them ut greatly reduced
prices ior cash in order Ia make room for spring
purchases and in the meantime 10 enlarge our
store room
our stotk consists in part 81 six Goods
Ncrlnos Cashmere, lt'laiHs. frin's, RIB
hons, Trimmings White Good. fiohlng Hat.
Cap. Boot. aud Shoes Hardware, pncenswafc
and plantation good. IN great variety. Fur.
chascrs will iind It TO their interest TO buy from
Us.
~pYBI 4 ALLEN
Jan / / SEQ NJ. l1.4W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

| Co.'S TuyHoBp. be- laase So oilar ms sin
u esr thanks TO my Patrons. Frlcnds tRj.t.
or and syapaihetl, i'nb'ic- sas lssors gone 10y
aud hops by paying cli scneCs anil olltrlug good
Ggsceries. ilsriNare. Paints uils Medicines
c.. g. 81 living prices, o. merit aud rsenc
al &yegs dee rea s.Haee. '9l invite Patrons,
Debtors ara irienis, that wish 20 buy bargains,
have accounts t. s'lie, or g my 10 lend. 10 rush
forward At naee aa1 tela tile tnty'
4i.U IuNS-
Marshall, Texas. jams. :, 1900.