davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
The Nj. E. General Conference.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, May ~, 1860.
The business before the Conference to-day was the
reception of reports from Committees.
MIR. Webster, from the Committee on Temperance,
submitted report recommending that the preachers be
instructed to cooperate in all proper efforts for securing
in all States in which they may reside, laws looking to
the utter extinction of the traffic in intoxicating
liquors The report also highly approves Of the prac
tice of using domestic wines for sacramenta purposes
in view of the adueration of commerce. dlsapproves
of the practice of keeping ale and beer for family use,
and of the renting of buildings for the purpose Of traffic
in liquors. and urges decided action the part Of the
Church in every way calculated to put down the great
vice of inemperance. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Power, from the special Committee on Divorce
and RemaTiage reported that it is the sense of this
Conference that the marriage relation only be dis
solved by violation of the Seventh Commandment,
by DEATH and that subsequent marriage by either
party, while both living, is contrary TO the teach
ings of the Holy Scriptures. Laid on the table and
The report of the Committee in relation TO the Cent
enuary of Methodsm, recommitted, additional
documents having TO hand to prove that Method
ism was not established in this country till 1906
A resolution by Mr.. w. C. Smith, that the question
on the adoption of the reports Of the Slavery Commit
tee be taken without debate by Yeas and Nays was
summarily laid on the table.
resolution by Mr.. Merritt instructng the Commit
tee on Itnerancy TO inquire whether the resolutions
passed by the Baltimore Conference at its last session
the subject of Slavery in conflict with the Dis
cpline Carried
Considerable discussion ensued-gentemen urging
that il was an attempt to take action the Slavery
question in advance of the day fixed for its consder-
ton. The resolution finally indefinitely postponed
resolution wass offered by MIR. Reddy that In the
reception of the memorial from the National Assoeia-
ton of local preachers of the United States and by the
admission of the deputation from that body no intention
was had TO recognize the Methodist Church South, but
only such az are members OF its own Church.
The order for tomorrow is the Slavery Committee s
reports The time allowed 10 each member to speak
upon the subject was TO day fixed at thirty minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
OId.SchOoI General Assembly.

ROCHESTER,, Iuesday, May =, IoUV
The attendance this morning was larger than usual
Three hundred and twenty-nine delegates Were pres
ent A report was presented and adopted by the A.
semby, recommending the second week in january
next as a season Of prayer for the whole world
Also report, which was adopted, discountenancIng
the practice Of social dancing but leaving the matter OF
discipline 10 the several Sessions.
Tie report on foreign missions was presented by Dr.
Edgar and interesting remarks made by the Hon.
Walter Lowrie and the Rev. 5. Nation OF SIAM
After speeches by the Rev. MIR. Junville from In
dia, and the Rev. Mr.. Byington of the Choctaw Ma
ton, the report of the Committee on Foreign Missions
was adopted. The great debate the reorganization
of the boards was resumed, and DIR. Tbornwell con-
cluded his Speech conendng for the substitution OF
Committee directly responsible to the General Assem-
bly,. The Rev. DR.. Hodge reviewed his position, and
made an able exposition of the doctrine Of the Church
and the only basis on which it's system could be carried
ont DIR. Krebs continued the debate. During this
discussion the house densely hronged with an ex-
eeedingly attentive audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

CR1T1cAI CONDITION OF THE REV. THEODORE
PARKEE-Letters from Florence received In ths ei.y'
confirm the statements in regard to the dangerous III,
sss ~ ,Ie Rev Theodore Parker. For several wee KS
r;ors io the date of the letier (the latter par' OF
anil he had been failing sensbly, while serious
dlresro, of spirits reacted upon his bodily condition.
F,limg that something mus, be speedily done u con-
snatien of Dr. Appleton. Mr. ApIhorp of Boston ana
osbers Of his friends w,s called and was deted W
ol,tsn veiturnc. with VIEW Of Transporting hin oy
easy Journeys TO Florence, in the hope THAI new sights
and scenes might improve his mental cond'loh. fos
two DAYS the journey was prosecuted. but then the
notien became SO weak that the velturino wan ADAM
aoned Aher period Of rest he was taken 70 Florence
bv mil and at iist accounts was surrounded by his
friends growing daily weaker and weaker, wltn but
ean, boeer of another rally The tenor Of the letter.
which was written BY one often at hs bedside, bids
hs frends here prepare ior early intelligence of an
Affective character. Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

TuT DrmocRArs IN meeting Of the no
bile Democracy held on the evening of the lah,
TO express appreciation of the act of their delegates in
Withdrawing from the National Convention AT Charles
ton and to appoint delegates 10 State Convention 81
Montgomery the frat Monday in June 'tlsen and
- there TO consider what is best 10 be doae."
The following resolutions adopted:
Rescred That tie Democratic party of Mobile County "a
heres tie following principles; strict constIncdon Of ho
Constitution; tie equality tbs satcs III is 81 q. 'osr.
mets protect the rights property the extent 81 sss
lui, nal pow aud that believe NADER TIA Sonsi' so
the United states the duty Of the Geposal "
thcFd ample end eonplet protection b. the p'ey o. 49,
Of the United States Sesting Ia the eoE.on
Territorial SoyesuEsens cra,ed W tnr fshfai ~~
Rescirrd TIL, IN eo,aerns tie ipcsn question ~ nea,-
rating canj DAT. t the fressdene " We dah tas "a
Of the Der e nary 40 10 do justice 20 ell IN esezy
section c the sonny especially tho Ds@oeIes a
the So al, IL ..I aud aoi toseieI la hsl.tusi esno'd
for az nurnse OF deroyps the uno.l bu' prsers VIZ
! sXns ss't e>i.ls urder the CONSTITUTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW ScHooL.-Last evening
very eloquent and interesting discourse was delivered
by the Rev Dr. Francis VintoD before the graduating
class of Columbia College Law School, at Trinity
, Chapel in West Twenty fifth street. The evening
service according the rites Of the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church, was performed by the Rev. Din. Hgbee,
Ogyie and Vnton, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Dix
and Duffy Seats arranged in the chancel, and
occupied by Mr. King the venerable President Of the
College, and the Faculty. The commencement exer-
cises of the Law School take place this evening at the
hall Of the Historical Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

NOVEL LIFE PREsERvER.-The steward OF ship
Cicero, wrecked on the Bahamas, arrived at Boston
on Thursday, somewhat bruised from contact with the
rocks when reaching the shore. He states that not
teirg able TO SWIM he endeayored to himself by
holding on 10 lloaling hatch. The waves washed
this from him, and lie next tried ali oar but loosng
that he about sinking, when he gIasped at some
thing which proved TO he a leg of live pig. The
animal kept him afoat, and he was brought TO land
almost insensiLe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

NOVEL LIrE PREsERvLR-The steward OF shin
Cicero wrecked on the Bahamas, arrived Mt Boston
Oh Thursday somewhat bruised from contact gih the
rocks when reaching the shore. He states that, not
being able to swim, he endeavored to save imself by
holding on to a floating hatch. The wav es washed
ths from him, and he next tried OAR but loosinp
that he was abos sinking. when he graz ped at some
thing which proved to be leg Of ave pig. The
animal kept him anoat, and he was ,rought to land
almost insensble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Fire nj Leayenworth. * IT,, etc.

LEAvEEwORTH, X. T., Monday, May IT IoOV
fire broke out here this morning. destroying the
Farmers feed ard sale stable. The building was
owned by j. y. Russell. Loss, 81 ,O0oi insurance.
s6CC Tie loss ON the contents is probably 500 which
10 not insured. o. L. Bracklins drug store was also
destroyed The loss upon the building and stock is
s35, 0t0 no insurance. The fire originated in the feed
and sale stable and supposed to have been purposey
ret.
distressing drouth still prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Poisoning Case at weymouth, Mass

Boston, Tuesday, may q, ioV
The investigation of the Coroners jury IN me ia'e
mysterious death Weymouth, has resulted IN decar-
ing that Beisey Frances Trrell was poisoned WIN
strychnue which has also been discovered IN me re-
mains Of the elder sister, Mary, who died about hree
months previous. :;
iai heavily ironed. His examination Will take place
this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
The PODey Express.

WAsHINtToN, Tuesday May y, IS6U.
large mail left this point to-day for tue Poney Elk
press; among the number were ten letters from the
Japanese Embassy TO be remaed at San Francisco for
Japan
Adriees received here from San Francisco l2th
state that rider on the California side had been killed
by Indians, but the regular time was made, showing
tie efficiency Of the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Fire M Leayenworth. X t.. etc

LrAvENwoRTH, X. T., Monday, May q, lS6U.
fire broke ont here this morning, destroying the
Farmers feed and sale stable. The building WAS
owned by j. j. Russell. Loss, 81 900; insurance,
$780, The loss the contents is probably $500, which
is NOT insured. o. l.. Bracklns drug store was also
DESTROYED. The loss upon the building and stock is
s35 600; no insurance. The fire originated in the feed
and sale stable and supposed TO have been purpossy
set.
A distressing drouth still prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

H. i. Averill, esq. Of Troy, N. y, writes to
repel certain imruatons upon himself in connection
with the late fugitive-save in that city, lie was
retained as the attorney for the Virginia claimants
and acted only in professional capacity. lie haa
never known nor spoken word with the negro untli
the day of hs apprehension aud could not therefore,
have betr,yed his Conscience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Fatal Accident nj st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, May q, 1860.
The scafloding at the north end Of Trinity Church.
which is in process Of erection on the corner OF WASH
ington avenue and Eleventh street. fell this morning.
precpitating nine workmen sixteen feet into pile OF
rocks beneath, fatally injuring James Sherman and
Thomas Hill, and seriously wounding several others
John hortons back broken, and he will probably
Iia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

H. y. Averill, esq, Of Troy, N. " writes 70
repel certain mpuiations upon hi nself in connection
with the late fngitive-slave case u that city, He wa
retained as the attorney for tie Virginia claimants,
and acted only in professi nal cspaciiy He had
rever known spoken W ord W 18th the negro until
the day Of bis apprehensop, and could not therefore
baye betrayed bis confidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

DO5IO IubSuHyt TOW
The investigation of the Coroners jury in the lac
uovserous death nj Weymouth, has resulted IN declsr-
inc that Betsey Frances Tirr II was poisoned with
srychnine which has also been discovered in the re-
mains of the elder sister, Mary, who died about three
months previous. :.
Both airls were found to DO enccine. Hersey is in
ail. heavily ironed. His examination will take place
this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

Boston, Tuesday, May y, 1850.
Capital Stock SS 58i 700 Due 10 other banks sl go
Loans and Discounts 6 1246p0 Deposits I9ISmo
Specie ......... 6269OO0 Circulation 1851 200
rfrouc either links eZ42,U1Dl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Congressional Nomination.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, MAY Il, IobU
The Democratic Convention for the WITH Congr s.
sonal District of this State have nominated Elijah H.
Norton for Congress vice James Craig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

| Boston, Tuesday May ~ lo'/J.
Cspi,al ssG 700 Due other bsnkA Siy8up
Loans and Discounts 6l,2i60 Deposits DIss""
| Due from other b'nkS b,22VOi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
NO. 10

however il will be opposed By the members iroe,
Wa.ren comfy - ", psss Lair and Smeau--swo
very sti- aud eloquent genilemcu. Tins isr
they have Kept very quiet
Arrangements had been snaAe M . gsssi
torchliehs pfocessioo, anil parade n The NInetu
Men OF the town to night. but owing 10 tn ks,y
rsin the procession ~ 10 be omitted. 80 he
members Of the Legislature and the cisiseslS ~
~mbled In tho tIon.c Of Representatives. where
they were addressed by evcfsl distinguished sni
eloquent gentlemen senator A. q Brown l.d
Oh the speaking IN 're u his okasaetsi.t;c
speeches. ui Of COOL srnse and ii alicitoas 1vs-
iFs'ions. and Of the most .Ncislej xc ssitnisn
Mr. Mcclosky. the editor ~ the NeMpAis Az.
s'ance, and author Of that axcellcni compilation
the Political Tex, Eook made q very spirited
and telling speech. lie wss followed BY .Ialx.
Clayton and {. J.. Hooker two Of ,he ..bl.-s and
trues' ndvocatss Of southern Right. in ii. cour
Try. Judge Clayton b . clear, philosophc. and
vigorous speaker. asd Nr. Hooker 10 one If tic
most fluent, graceful ard klictous ora,ors in the
South
During the speaking TIC audience ssvs the
mnst EARNEST attention to Everything that VA;
said. and warmly spplauded I'll slatimrps In r.
vor Of Secession and Hoothess 0rpublic. The
Minute Men bess wear ss,osy niiitsry ssilbrma
Tbs whole BEARING and sspsct q The inserting ere
'''"c :" '"'|n" es'""soees snd afm PsFposs.
a..
JACKSON Msss'' NOV -, NO
A great many pr,soss vsre dia,pssiresi herr
in not heariag Cnloua JS6r,oo lpsvh on m.
present political essais ~ ~ hsrrjedly for
Wsshngtoa IN days sslbse H. aseetne of
the Legislature. Il b usdrsssspd here. in roe.o.
queuce of Dispatch hcn Jseob Thompsen spf
Howell Cobb vko Ar;r, ii, - .rd c,,o,u.r,.
ton Ia he msio,rrenee a ,he po.;,s., ...s h. 60
assumed in the Cabinet, There Ar, rr,.ons =,
believe, or rather to spprh<ud. th,t Inc Tr,-.
den, does no, lake . corrc, view Of the po.i,io,
OF tic south. and that be viii recommend sa,s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
eso.o 600 WORTH or PROPERTY.

MY stock ot Gonls on hand 1900 scrcs Of
Vl good land, 400 Of which 10 in good state
Of cultivation. lao three hu,drcd and twenty
scrr Of land no improvement. Two town lots
near the square. One Of the best family resi-
dences in the town with four lots out housea
fruit trees &c. The house has eight rooms all
new and well furnished and well suited Tor
boarding house II Is situated near the Female
Academy. A valuable negro mornsn. Of excel
lent qualities = good cook. washer, and ironer
One Of the best family horses and bucgics in
town A fine Piano A large lot Of household
and kitchen furniture, for sale after my house Is
sold.
Having determined TO change my business,
am resolved to sell. Those wishing targaiv
had better call soon.
KING THETFORN
Marshall Texas, Feb. rs, 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
TEACHERS e PARENTS,
Hooks, Booka, Books!

lust received AMI for sale by @. q. GREGG
- 4 Co. tho largest ard most extensive stock
ever brought to Marshall Of School and MisceI
laneous Books. Fools cap and Letter Paper,
Transcript Paper. Note Paper, Envelopes Inks.
States Pencils, Pens &c, &c including oil ar
ticle+ in the Stationery line.
Our stock OF School Books is large and en-
braces nearly all the hooks used in the high
Schools Of Fast Texas. 10 which We particu.
larry invite the attention of Teachers. Parents,
and 6uarlians A liberal DEDUCTION made on
all orders from Teachers.
Jany. IA, 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
HOME MADE FURNITURE,

Nbop, NORTH Of he CoWt House,
MARSHALL. TEXAS
'INliE undersigned would respectfully inform
j the citizens OF Marshall and the surrounding
country tina, he confines to carry on the
CABINET BUSINESS,
at his old stand. North Of the Courthouse. He
is prepared to execute all work ~ his line in
superior style, and Il, fair prices. Wnrdrohcs.
Secretaries. Desks. Safes Wash stands Bid
s,eads. aud other furniture will he kept on hand,
or made at short notice His work is well
known and he confidently asks Tor liberal
share of patronage,
+. LUDOIPH.
Feb Is. go No % II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
From the New Orleans Delta.
LETTERS FROM JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
,'.exsos, Mss., Nov &c. Is

,',evsoS, Msl.. Nov, &c. 1900
The capitsl Of Mississippi i ., present MI
alive with excitement. and dessely crowded with
people. who have been drawn "a !, by the deeply
absorbing uailre Of the occasion Of the asseui-
blase Of the Legislature inextrsorl.aary session.
There eccs. not be demonstrates, a more earnest
gravy. aud determined feeling -e0e marked by
more manly dignity ard more jealous earnest
ness than is exhibited by the large representa-
lion Of this grea, planting in'eres, now assembled
here. So remarkable har,nonr and unaairnity
have never witnessed. The gallant espouen,s
Of II 4sIs.ipp, scu,n eni and patriotism ar sc.u.
a,e,l hy one spirit and motive, which do not seek
r,.et or give any oppression IN noisy dcnossira-
tion. There is scarcely symptom Of the poli'i-
cal difference ami divisions by which the people
were recently agiiaied. All are united in the
firm resolve pevcr TO saosnsi to the Lsneola dy-
nasty. Among The mos, prominent Of the sdSa-
Gates Of The sec,ss on policy are son~ OF the can.
vassers tor Bel and Evsre,, in the recen, cam.
paign The people here. young and odd, wear
the blue cockasle the principal II not the only.
exceptions 10 the ralc being those who are too
well known Ter theis ultra Soaiaernlsm 10 scsd
such symbols of their faith
Among the blue eocksa es observe nst few
quite elderly pcrs, n. Prominent among them
l. the veteran Col. Archer, Of Cla borne, who de-
clsres tia, since the death Of Senator Tazewc!l
Of Virginia, he has become the Oldest disunionis
in tn, Uui,si States.
The Legislature OF Mississippi is composed OF
remarkably n,rlhg~ss hghmlndcJ. dgnidcj
gentlemen have never ssea more imprxsive
legislative bodies than the Senate and Hone Of
Representatives Of Mississippi. The orser and
,!ecornn 81 their proceedings the grniai ccar,e.
~ AMI ...>,.. 'A~'e intercourse with one
another. sul the w9nSssstsIs.sas 'hs w-'nbers
~. ln11nn = u.ssl ~rs,re. s...
In the House the Sp|lllQ! -
Aitala, a tall. handsome erase ard impressive
Young usan. took the char. saa in v~ and
very t,rc,blc words, referring 10 the gravity o.
the occasion which called 'h,n together, brorshs
the ioase TO order. Aiicr the election a =
clerk--,hc old clerk having bcea elected secre
tary Of S,a,e--,he ioase appointed committee
TO wsi, on the Governor - know II ts had any
communication 10 make 10 ,'ls legislator.
In the Senate ,here wer bn, Two au~ntesr,
s-sl nm organia A,ion WA soon esecsed. Tbs Gov.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
TOBACCO l. ClGANS,
Fall and Winter (isods.

I'VE arr his, receiving and openIne : large
w aud superior stock OF eAa ASn ~, "Ass Ia
Coon. A choice -'i"e'!en. sh'ea VIA ~ "''"
AT prices to su the times. a..
rnr friends are invited TO call on M we
have No, had the leisure this week !" p,ep.u
~ he able 10 rrt II ready for the next issues Of
tho Marshall papers. r,, . m
Marshall IS, la6O. 's''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
NOTICE.

7 HAVE removed to Jchuson, and would
i respectfully ine,rm all ti,osc indebted to me,
that ttwy will lind their accounts in the hands OF
Judge John F. Williams. who il instructed to
collect them without delay. My necessities de-
mand speedy collections.
S. JACOBS.
August 49, 1860. 49u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
OENvtsISrN.

~ cep,-tnership heretofore existing De
ssen ,Iohnson 4 Cobb. has, by mutual
b. been dissolved ,
I II JouSsox embraces this opportunity o'
b., his friends 81 Marshall and the al,
country. for the hbcral patronage a"'
nf,. ,,,yen him for the lss Two y''ar'.
ca, s,,Il be fund in Mon. Rl'icr'- build
|h.n no, absent ON professional business.
pa, up On gold plate, from one to 'al'
II is ala, atty settled IN Mar
and Is responsible Tor all work done by
services can b. obtained by addressing
}, mail
,ast u, la60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
MESS PORK FOK SALE.

ANE HUNDRED BARRELS of MESS
" PORK at New Orleans prices, freight and
storage added
say~ Gala, Speakc's Warehouse, JEFFER.
son, Texas.
THOMAS 7 TERRELL.
Jefferson Texas. Nov 3. ls6' 3,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
BLACKSMITH and Wagon shop.

WOULD respectfully inform
the public tina, have removed the
0sSss shop formerly Owned by John Nun
den to the South side OF the Public Square I'M
nedalcy back Of the Marshall ~,
Hotel, and am prepared ,oexceute 1871
promptly. and in the hest manner
possible every kind oi work usually done o..
hlacksmiihs. Such as IRONING W AGO\S.
CARRIAGES. HORsESIIOEiNG. PLAN
TATIO\ WORK, Sc.. and also the milking
and repairing Of wagons
MILLER JOHNSON.
Jan a. 80 No lat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
Only IL Day Trip.

MY friends and sympathetic patrons and
wi public, will please call at the City Cheap
Cash Store ard see what bargains. IN the many
good things Of this lie In the eating, drinking,
and wearing line. Please cal! and see.
CONS. TIiETFORD.
March L. l-GO. n2G IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
CLOTHING STORE.

~ ptrKI~ % and IS lamp >'rc. the sub
IL seri,,~r r-eri,,ns by every ,irsmrf ir'fn the
Nah. direct from HI. mandatory large sece-s''n'
~ his slsrad, desirable ',ock of
.'L"rui>. AM q. M trRNishlN" """ps
lso n.y. and Youths Co'h,ng, Fh'lsdclP'''. f'ce
,uther trunks. ' lii... Umhr,lias sc.
Thu sbo,, GOODS arr got up expressly for ti'e he
slTrNI. =,
sTRAN GERS Visiting The city. are invited to call
aud examine stock h>fp,- pase has,ng elsewhere.
DON'T FORGET 7'HE NUMBER.
PlfkIN,
Nas ~ and IS tarap s'r~et.
Nav ~ 80 No ~ ". Nxw oaLeAvs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

UAGGlNG. ROPE, AND TWINE.
YUST received and for sale low down. ~ v
81 G. Gregg Co.
$4,000 lbs Machine Rope.
$4,000 yds Heavy India Tagging.
500 lbs Daiing Twine.
.yupe l6, 1850, s''o~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
RENO WAL.


VIZ A. uANNEv 4 CO., especially
w inform their customers and friends that
thew have removed Ia the New and Spacious
Stores Nos g. and s. GravHr Street
They have received. and will continue rceiv'
Ing. full stock Of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
HATS AND GAPS
Straw Gssds Bsnaela Umbrellas
Etc, Etc.
Their as.c-tnen, will b. kep< hll sed CON
plete, suitable for The prasen.
W. A. HANNEv / co.
6? AND s. GAAvIEs Sy.
Between Camp Magazine Str~,s
fsw Ostsaas.
Octoses 20. 1850 81