davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11
The Presidents Message.
F,Itotc- -cifi-e5as of t..e Senate and House
Of Representatives.

harttSts have been abundant. and plenty
smiles throughout the !aud. Our com-
nIrrre and manufactures have been pros
ecuted with energy and Industry, and
have yielded far aud ample returns. In
short no ual;ou IA Ihe tide Of time, has
ever presented a spectacle of greater
material prosperity, than we have done
uftii d very recent period. Why IS II.
then, that discomfort now extensively pre-
valjs, aud the union OF the States. wllc..
IS the source OF all these blessings, IS
threatened wIlh destruction The long
continued and incorporate iuterfer- nee
OF the Northern people with the questIo
Of slavery IN The Southern States, has at
length produced lis natural effects. The
different sections are moss arrayud against
each olher and the time has arrived 50
much dreaded by the Father ot ms Coun-
Try, when hostile geographical parties
haze been formed. | have long fore
seen, aud oft.n tUrrWaraed nay country
mru vi tie low impending tauger.-
THIS does nut proceed solely from the
claim ou the part OF Congress or the Ter
rtoriaI legislatures to exclude Slavery
from. the Territories nor from the ef-
forts of different States 10 defeat the ex-
-tuuon Of The FugiIve Slave Law. All
or any ef tn.se evils mirh, be endured
byfhr Soult vlthatr daulr-rlo th,. ITuion
as others have been, IL me hope that
time and reflection might apply the rem
dy. / he Immediate peru arises, not 50
much from tb.sr Gauss. a. fror, the. farI
,aaf lbf. vf,j..r,t aoltltIon Of the slavery
,,..~,i,,. rb,,,,.r.,,l,i, the. NORTH for the las
.i,,.,-,..r If , century. has an lruqtb uro-
i.f...l ~ i,,.,.5.r.,. II.fll,uea on iae slaves
.,...I f,.>n.r..I lf...fr kv An yaru. notions O..
sr I.i,. b,........, >..,.a If S..rlrIrv y,
I...... ..y.-.. ,.t.U.5d ih... t,5urtv aIrfr -
q -...f..,r ST n....., n h5m las gtv4f.
...-,. d., ,.,,~-.....t,I.,.s ~ s,.rv,.. lI.,Ir-
-.....,S AIa.yo t,atr1tl it,f..Y.rttour lEt.
~.s.a r.f-r. Al n sin :. dread OF ,yfal
...s- p. r.,.I I.-..it.aII Per children h,.-
~. t..ulr..5 =. ~anuii t.is apn~,htu-
... a., ..,,.. -... danger. sv.irga-r real o.
.r..t#v. N-n4 ANA tat a-Iiv itself.
.Il :. rvtd lire a.as2-s ot ta-
~a..t.. u..t..... J4ru Gl>t!usau vll. h
..ae-al : I.-prrs-i..a;iun j., Iu- frs.
,. 70. a,u~. ana ..., been, implanted D..
.tn -t- ~ ma ~ Cr st3r f8r Ia
r.. - f..l. .5.- -. and i.u iu.. ..t.ai luiOn.
v su.r.., ystti +. .-,l.l.- a..! b.n-
hts . - o...r r->p- L. can lo1g cou-
slaa... it l.- ii. 4. >>agy ,ousr4u nees b..
.n re ..l.r taa loHrs ash ur->iI IS q
.-4.#y s44. .l,. pIrl4-s la-lt u.ll.tLaliy ANA
hap,l, >sly lA9gc4sr. Sooner og later t.l,
bonds OF >n.h Il uuaou mast BE- severed
Iti,mv couyicuon that tins taJal period
ma. ,,,,+ v-.t ARRIVED ana nv Dr:ty-r ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11

with ysaHce. our auyieHi aal ovcrG.i alI..
urr reis'Ians alIuuc 20 be 81 tie Ii,,>i .rieni1
j. cilarac;cr- = decision fa- recently been
,i,-lde by FrcncA jssiic5al Tribunal, with riee
lIsrJhs-..'g ~ tie luPcrlsi tte i.tli-s.i Whist.
cannot t7it 90 tsstrr iuc sentiments of mutual
regard that has - long existed between Tia,
i.sa cJuu;rl~-- Under iL. Fro ,els laN. NO per-
ga can sarre ~ tht li-s Z erzslce uii..>, hs
be a Fncncb et..ysa,-
Iue Ia = % France erC-z-fs -:rZ IN. nat, y.l
ric3, Of =. . ra,.lo5. Il G.l'oA, =, "a necessary
curse oclsee. ti.ai trcf.chn.n. y, the flct ,,f
having bet,,=ss citizen of TIE ulic.l stare.
mas changed Is alivg .ssiee asid has ip-. ., ,..
ilSe character. lie cai.uu.. ....rsf,rs, b .ct,,.
pellet - serve ~ the .Fe,ch a-gui-s- In c,-y
tie Si.,4it retIFii 10 i4ts Btifve counfav Tn..,.
rr. scipIes wrre Ennauaeyd ia 1852 by ,,s
F.eucl. Munster Of y =. aisI IA two la., sa,..
have beeu o,ulr.ucl L. tae Fso.e!s '.diviar,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11
= trrEvIiiE Ao1pI,Il-

faae lss-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11
VOL. XIII,
neral Point ddleehlp drjbune
i;ai OF Auverli-ing

Twelve ees, Noaperiel type eaapact matter, or it.
e quivaleal in spscs, Eill te counted as square
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

PolyaANs ~ UrAH--ln the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES on the 18th. polygamy IN
Utah was most # the day under discus.
sion Mr. Clark, Of Missouri, asked to
VIVA, cx,cn. polygamy exists in Utah ;
what number has more than one wife.
and whether the regulation OF such mar
riagcs is binding on the people
Mr. Hooper. the Territorial Delegate,
replied that he was not particularly u
pnlygamis, From his observation in ten
years residence in Utah he could say not
over half the population recognize poly
gamy. and probably not more .han one
half af these have more than one wife
each lie knew Of no church regulation
which compelled man to become apoly-
ramist. ard II no church regulation
which compelled woman to marry \
man except voluntarily He thought the
passage Ok the bin before tho House will
unite all people in common cause against
the unjust prctcnsions Of the General
Government to put down polygamy y
force"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
Largest Stock Ever Brought To
THIS MARKET.

lust received and Tor sale by &. G. Gregg &
- Co. large and well selected stock Of mon
and boys Spring and Summer Clothing Ladies,
Misses. and Childrcnis Shoes, ladies Dress
Goods, Fancy silk Organizes, Musins, sc, sc.
silk Good School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationary 4c., Umhn'llas, Parasos, &c W :.
& Cap Hats, Men aud Boys Fine son Hats.
70 all of which we invite the attention Of our
customers. and the public generally. Our adyer-
,scment will appear next week
G. G.. GREGG * co.
March 10, SEQ n25im
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
u IT y Ut = Z :
Boston, March 10, 1850

. a T., 49,.
\ teRo os"sAoNf \ e go, t,'.'.
OF "eo's" papc. s'|es ."' 'o''o~'''s
Serh"i''" report OF negro P'c'ene' >
remarks On Vs'e',"''ns n"' "se So. -
lave O'e'S' VA oc'~eeN wv on'''0
PosSons -, ua
io'e Is eouP'c .nV "''e van. a
o"' "-n'e {" WISHING 80 DC Jl',e0 ~ '''a nus.
through 'o'e anu "'s",hs al "eu' "'s
nave any 'ns '"'Ae" u''', .o' NJ 'u' IA" az
ana Sic"N nov, " no. ~ ."u" ''''',
'no'i P'"o. nv" anu 49, 80. ~ -,
wants every car 70 "e'' A''u WV! ''''
TO ENJOY. ~ ,,
MT jim ih,'npson' "nosoo'.' s''H 1's
l"suy ny your 'e', slus' ug you van. ''''
i'f your aes''s oe'o'eu WIG 70 ""' , ga
TIC. '"'o"sn So N',ess aus sn'oN ~ .'''''"'
safe and lie sale molly anu oe hoiy, i'f'
insr aud IA. lnyiu4e no Won love her
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
WANTED.

NIFTY young men. of good moral character
II coming we'll recommended, can find steady
and rcmunerative employment, in -s'ling by sub
scrip,ion my valuable Publications of books
Ny business il and has been for years eycln
siycly a southern hasiuesss designed to assist ID
Aniding up Southern literature.
The Books arc all choice selections, calcua'
tel 10 adoru the parlor, the ccntretshlc, and Il
hr,ry ami Ia store the mind with useful knowl-
edge They recommend themselves to the young
and the old For beauty Of typography md
ncstness ofhinding, they stanf almost auneqnails'
A large number Of these books can he sold IN
Texas, which will render !! very profitable to
Agents. 81,
Address the subscriber Marshall IeSas
Z. q. NEBiluT.
Feb % 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
TIE CINCINNATI YlAryoaN

Hon. Benjamin r. H.llett Of Massa-
chusetts, the author OF the Cincinnati
platform, has recently written a letter
10 the editors Of the Mobile Mercury
which throws much light upon = suffice,
which hAe heretofore been - contention
between the Northern and Southern Dc
mocracy His construction Of the in
s,rulnent in in direct opposition to those
who hold to the principle Of "unfriendly
legislation" by . Territorial Legislature,
with slavery in the Territories, Read
wha. Mr.. Hallest says
Il have but another word to say upon
the reference made by your correspond
ent to that resolution "a the Cincinnati
Platform which he q rges upon Mr.
Hallou ~ oouoeding the power 10 Ter
ritorial Legislature, TO abolish the i..sti-
tuition Of slavery That resolution reads
thus:
"rhss We recognize the right Of the
people Of the territories, acting through
the fairly expressed will Of q majority
Of actual residents and whenever the
number Of their inhabitants justi6es il,
10 fern Cosaastsoa vbA Or v.tAosi do
~e,t.e ..as.ry, aud he admtted into the
Union upon terms OF perfect equality
with the other States"
the right here recognized is that Of
the people os Territory 10 fora a Constr.
t.t.os riS Or v.IAosi doa~i.e siavers 1t
recognizes No act to be done touching
slavery, by tue people or the Legislature
Of Territory tsfou the forming Of
Constitution, but declares that vAea they
have adopted Constitution with or
without slavery, thea they are entitled
to be admitted into the Union
This was And il the Democratic doc
triue against the free soil" dogma of
"uo more slave States aud this is the
precise principle which was laid down
by Mr. Calhoun in bis resolution III the
Senate OF lstI, viz
That ~ fundamental principle in
oar political reed, people in forming
Constitution, have the unconditional
right to form and adopt the government
which they may think best-and that no
other condition is imposed by the federal
Constitution on State, i'll order to be
admitted into this Union, except that its
Constitution shall he republican ; and
the imposition vi any other ny Congress
would not only he in violation Of the
Constitution, but direct conflict with
the principle Gu which our political sys'
TEN rests
With this exposition, aud with no dis
position T. question tue motives OF pur-
pose Of the author Of Southern Confcd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

The New York Herald states that the
negro population Of the city Of New
York is 10 or | 900, and that Of THE,
only one-third, or about three thousand
five hundred, have any settled occupa-
ton. and abou, the same number ere de-
pendent npon public or private charity;
The habiiaiion OF the colored popala.
ton, with the exception, Of course, u
those who are beyond the vicissitadcs
of a life Of lahar. are generally Of The
mos, wre,chcd description. The bulk u
the population is 10 be found IN West
Broadway aud the adjoining streets,
where they are crowded into brolAsH
down. diiapidated honses, Of the NEST
unhealthy description.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
TEACHERS & PARENTS.
Books Books. Books!

lust received and for sale by g. q. GREGG
- 4 Co., the largcs, and most extensive stock
ever brought TO Marshall. Of School and Missed.
laneous Books, Foo,s cap and Letter Paper,
Tpnscrip, Paper, Note Paper Envelopes Inks
States. Pencils, Pens, Sc, &c, Including all ar
'iclcs in the Stationery line.
Our stock Of School Books is large, and en-
braces nearly all the books used in the high
Schools Of Fast Texas, TO which we particii-
larry invite the attention Of Teachers Parents,
and Guardians. A liberal deduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
.Iany. Ii, 1889. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

The telegraph is doing il work. A
communication has reached England from
Calcutta in ak days When tho linc -
tween Alexandria and Gibraltar shall
have leen completed. the news from u
Eas. will travel faster than the sun. We
should say light, ~ the sun don't travel.
The Morning Land IS 10 be wired 70 ~
Evening Land The whole wcrld. moi.
ally and materially. WILSON be hanging
on wires.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

lxrourASr CosRycrloS "A paragraph
appeared IN The Herald some time during
.he year 1859, announcing on the author
ity Of a chaplain in the United States
service ,ha, lahoring rn'n could live
comfortably in tho interior Of China at
cos, Of only one ccat day The para
grapl, has been returned 10 ~ from Hong
K onr with the following endorsement
"A lie it costs four cents per diem. -
Ndr York HreI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
INAUGURATION OF rHx STATUE OF HxNRY
CLAY

The statue of the Henry Clay was
erected in Canal street, New Orleans, on
the 18th inst. The anticipated ccrcmo-
MES connected with the Inauguration
Of this work Of art were regarded
with great interest throughout the coun-
try. and attracted vast concourse Of
strangers. The Delta describes the pa
geant a. the grandest ever exhibited in
this country, certainly the most elabo-
rate, magnificent, and well conducted Of
which New Orleans has ever been the
scene The same paper thus closes iss
description Of the imposing display
"The venerable Robert J. Ward, so
long the friend and ncighbor Of Henry
Clay, presided over the ceremonies
At a signal from the Grand Marshal.
the guns were fired, the flag which en-
veloped the statue slowly descended
and suddenly the eloquent image Of the
great orator and statesman stood reveal
ed in all his majesty, beauty, and i'm
pressiveness Loud aud prolonged
cheers, and the most intense enthusiasm
and animation swayed the dclse mass
Of spectators. Several minutes elapsed
before the music of the numerous bands
could be heard above the popular plau
dts The national airs, performed by
hundreds of musicians, could not for some
time drown the voices OF the admiriug
and patriotic multitude. Then, as soon
"a silence was restored, The Masons be-
gan their solemn and mystic ceremonies
of dedication, preiaced by an eloquent
address from the Grand Master, and
fcrvcnt prayer from the Grand Chaplain,
The usual rites of the pouring Of oil,
wine, and corn were performed
The Mayor Of the city proposed from
the stand three cheers for the sculptor
Hart, which were given with great en-
thnsiasm. The orator Of the occasion,
VIM. II Hunt. was then introduced, and
delivered an address. 1t was well re-
ceivcd, frequently apflauded' aud at'en'
lively listened 10 The delivery Of the
Grafton closed the ceremonies The pro
ccssion was dismissed and the crowd
dissolved. many, however remaining 70
contemplate the statuc The ship, which
was so prominent an object in the pro-
ccssion then came up, and fired thirty
three guns under the statue, amid the
loud huzzas Of the multitude.
This closed the splendid pageant and
briliian. ceremonial attending one OF the
,unsf Interesting pveuts in the history OF
our city, the proud and agreeable re-
membrance of which will long abide IN
the memories Of all who witnessed 1t.
1t is the more gratifying that SO exten-
sivc and elaborate display, particips,
ted in 10y 40 vast a multitude, should
have been performed without single
accident or casualty, and with such uni
vcrsal good feeling. order peaceluness,
temperance, and propriety Of demeanor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

A TFsr AGNNsr BglSc POISONED "A
correspondent of the National lnlelll.
gcuccr asks why does not some chemist
Of worldwide reputation prepare and
sell to the public itnats paper, through
the agency Of reliable apothecaries, 80
tina. man can carry with him in his
pockctbook, strips with which to test
every bottle OF liquor he buys, and in
deed every glass he drinks. lntempcr.
aucc is a very fearful crime but !, will
not bc prevented by any tracts that can
be written, and yet few men are 80 IN.
ilcrcnt to lie that they will no. avail
themselves Of the opportunity 10 carry
about with them the means oi deieStlng
death hid in the cups II would at least
be death on adultcsatlon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

llorsroNs pmmlcM Emcs We pub
lishcd IL aa: last an extract from the
Congressional debate when Col Wigfall
called in question the assertion OF Mr.
Wilson Of Massachusetts,, that Gen
Houston had declared that Texas had no
valid righs to the land she sold the fed.
eral government for $40. 1000 600.
That Gen. Houston did make the dec
laration attributed 10 him by Mr. VIII
son there is no doubt, and W. now have
two other witnesses to the fact. The
Galveston News gives its readers the
following extract from the speech Of
Gen. Houston made at San Jaciuto, 9th
June, 1895. We call attention to II;
He said, as annexed, Texas had un.
bounded resources. la her settlement
Of boundaries with the United States
she had obtained ten millions OF dollars
for a strip Of country that she had no
more right to, than he had to any mans
land within his hearing
The Crockett Argus Of the 2lst March
says
The editor of this paper heard Gen.
Houston say the sane in public speech,
before at least FIVE hundred people at
Anderson. in Grimes county. ON the
fourth of July, 1858 He boasted OF It
as a great achievement in craftsmanship,
10 sell for ten millions a territory to
which we had no right OF our seventy
five subscribers at Anderson, at least
half were perhaps present, and heard
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Geo. y. Prentice, editor Of the L0aie-
willie Journal, is now IN New Bra1sfals.
Texas, on visit 10 his son who rseillso
near that place, and proposes to mahe
no party specchsc. At various pisces. -
fore his return. No-pAr,y apecAse
would sound oddly. wc think. to(n ~
lips of ~ violent : partinn = ca. D.
Prentice -Exemsgs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

CrRruoNY of the ExComrNIeArios or
VicrnR EMuANrn. A correspondent of
the Independence Beige gives the fol-
lowing account of the ceremony to be
performed, IN case the Pope should re-
solve to cxcommunicato the King OF Sar'
hula
The ceremony win take place in st
Peters Church. with great pomp. All
the Cardinals will be present ; the whole
church will he hung with black /: the cru.
ciGx will be vcilcd and torches Of yell
low wax will be lighted and extnguish-
ed one ni,cy the other. There will be a
grand procession of all the monastic or
tlcrs to Rome, who will afterwards de-
par, fer their menaslerics and converts,
chant ing the .Hierere AS they pass through
the city. The person who gives me this
information does not think that the son
,cncc If oxcommunication will be pro
nounccd by the Pope himself hut by a
Cardinal selected Tor that purpose.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
SANDERS Il SEARS,

MARSHAL TEXAS,
MOULD respectfully announce to the eiti
w zcns of Marshall, Harrison county, and
Eastern Texas, that they in addition to their
former large stock of Medicine, etc have pur-
chased The cutir, stock Of A 8 johnson a Co,
consisting of new and well selected stock Of
Drugs Medicines. Chemicals, Glass Oils, and
Paints. Of every description, as well as Station
cry, ani every other article appertaining TO a
well conducted and well balanced Drug business,
which they have removed Ia their old stand on
the west side of the Sq.arc, where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as well
rs the innumciablc details Of retail and orc
scription business. Remiudiul Of past iayors we
return thanks 10 our Old customer hoping and
expecting to sec and furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand
\. l. Il must be remembered and understood
that Paints, Oils, anil Glass arr hcucciorwar1
strictly cash articles for we have to pay cash for
them, therefore II We supply the market Al our
present low profits, We must have cash. Those
Of our casiomers who have bought the above ar
tices Of US, on short space, must come forward
and pay up.
January It'll, 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

4 III. persons having IN their possession. prop
u erty OF any kind, belonging to the South
crn Pacific Railroad Company, viii please de
liver II to the undersigned or inform him OF the
fact. -
G. y. IYNSON,
General Superintendent.
o,tobcr Is 80 No \ If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
GALVESTON pxuocaAr,c CONVICTION.


| This assemblage WAS composed OF men
from Sabine PASS to II Paso, from Ned
River 70 Brownsville and rarely has Il
been our privilege to witness such
convocation Of talent--a body animated
by such fixed purpose, high resolve. and
unprecedented harmony IN the cnuncia-
ton OF vital principles. D'scard.ng the
mass OF useless vsro'ags, and surplus
material heretofore enruinbering reports
Of committees on platform five brict,
emphatic, and comprehensive resolution.
were submitted 10 the convention roe-'
tahlishlng the ancient lard marks, and
embracing all the csrd'nai principles
deemed essential ut thus emerseht period,
tor the preservation OF the Kepuo'ic :,
The one fixed purpose, which OF All
others seemed most to animate eAch IN
dividual member, was the dr'erm'uat'o"
that Texas should through them express
its unquaihcd condemnation Of the squat
ter sovereignty doctrine
As indicative OF this ". ing We meA'
ton an incident the third resolution ~
reported and which passed uha'nehued,
contains IN the language OF fres'"eh'
buchanan III his last shnhs' message, MI
affirmation OF " the right brewery c'tizen
to take has property oil every KIND IN
| GLIDING slaves, INTO the common terrific
RES and TO have u protected t"eIc
under the Federal Constitution, aud
that neither Congress nor lefi1'or'A'
Legislature, nor any human power, has
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Tho maple sugar crop Of vermaat -
season ia estimated 1t nearly Aflso1 49,
dred toms Tho run Of sap this ysat -
been remarkable
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

They have had flood u divcseee u
Kansas, 1850 couples having besa ~
coupled in forty days. :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
CHARLES DEtk t.RT,
Boot aud Shoemaker.

South west cefner q lhr public squarc.l
II EErS constantly on hand large assortment
n Of Ladies and Gcntlcmcns boots and Shoes,
of his own manufacture also good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
to the business he hops to have a continuance
OF tina, patronage heretofore SO literally hcstow-
ed on him An orders promptly attended To-
and work warranted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.

y lsNuV WI
TIVE. undersigned having his Steam Turning
/ Mil IN successful operation, takes this meth
cd to notify the public that he is now prepared
with AN ample supply Of the best seasoned tim,
her for the manufacture OF the various kinds OF
Furniture. and that he has procured the services
Of the best Cabinet Makers in the country. Be
Ing thus provided, he feels confident that he can
gu any orders that may be de'lrcd on the part
of bis patrons 20 their entire satisfaction, both rs
90 mechanical finish and price.
b. wul keep constantly on hand supply Of
TIE following articles equal to the demands Of
the mAri.ai, towii
CHAIRS AND BEnSTFAUS,
ASSISTANTS AND TABLES,
81 all kinds
SAFES AND WhRDRoIitS. etc. etc.
Persons vi h.ng To purchase Furniture, anc re
specially invited io give him call at his Mil
or residence. situated one block west Of the south
west division OF The public square, in the town
OF Marshall,
T. LANG.
November 3, lsig-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
NOTICE.

NUAS. y Tallcy having purchaecd the entire
l interest Of Messrs. J. n. ct j. Coleman
4 20. has associated himself in business with
Mai. WIN. BradReid tor scvernl years citizen
Of this place and is located in Marshall for life
lie would take this occasion to return his sin
core thanks 10 his friends lor their liberal pat
ronage while associated with the Nc-srs cole-
man, and hopes by close and prompt attention
TO business to merit their mvors and patronage
in future.
jany. 81 1853