davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-28

The New York Sun, the Oldest and most
widely circulated penny paper in the United
States, which has never been u: Republican
paper, has the following on the Republican
nomination:
The first impression produced among our city
politicians. that the rejection OF Mr. Seward md
the nomination Of Mr. Lincoln, by the Chicago
Convention, was blnndsr, has been removed
by subsequent reflection. 1t is now admitted
that Ar, Lincon's nomination is strong ONE,
and TINT he will receive the united support Of
this party. Hsis.. emphatical,y, a man Of the
people, and owes his present proud position to
bis own efforts aud energy That he would, if
elected, make good rresident, We do not en-
terta.n doubt. ,.. -
His chances Of mn election ere certainly good
unless the Democrats show more wisdom at
ut Baltimore than they did at Charleston. The
people are tired Of btiog Iu'ed ny professional
nan like Mr.. Lincoln, who holes, in measure,
an independent position, than lor an old party
leader: eho has friends to reward and enemies
to punish.
, 1860-05-28
, Tho Yia3toF3& FrunK:

What sound that i.-the banging down OF
the preliminary tsunk, without It's claimant to
give It the life which is borrowed By all per-
soual sppendages, 50 long as the owners hand
or ere Is ON them! II j; ;announce the, coming
Of one lored md longed for, how We delight ID
look at it, to sit do<n on il, to cafess it in our
fancies, as lone exile walking out on : windy
pier yeashs' toward the mefchattman lying
alongside, With The colors Of his own native land
at her peak; and 'he name ofthe pe5t .be sa11ed
the near approach Of the undes1red. inevitable
guest, what sound abort ofthe mnfaed noises
made by the updertakers as they turn the cor
ners in the dim lighted house, With low shuttle
Of. feet and Whispered e.ut.ous.4 c4xiies such =
sense OF knockio ,-kneed collapse with it Is ths
humping down in the front entry Of tha heavy
counted coming weeks:-Dr. 9p|nssa. 10 ),
, 1860-05-28
The Princc's Car on t1ac Great Western
Hallway.

On Saturday We had the pleasure Of Inspect.
ing Tue plans, and such pats Of the work as
was finished. Of TIE royal rar now building It
the Great Western Railway workshops. to
which We msde reference In q late issue. In
IT'S size and outside appearance 1he car wtll be
sinilar to Al ordinary hrs: class car. except IN
: its paiuirg, part Of which, viii be The i4.uce
Of Wale4' arms, and some beautiful pannetl,pc.
The principal 'easare o: the inside is the .pa.
cious salo., % fee. long By . feet wide. The
sides, end mud partition of tie room are richly
ornamentcd with pedestal, co1rice, plaster and
ensab'ature complete. The winduxa are sur
with drapery. Over the door at each end Of
the salon 's placed tue Prince Of Wales coronet
and feathers, CARED in wood. With this Is its
centre ru1s nuted silk panel, in shape ike an
extended fan, while in place of windows two
large mirruzs viii be suspended each side Of
the doorway. The furniture will be constructed
Of blister or birds ere maple; the sofas and
chairs are Of the style Of Louis XIV. and ".
NEXT to the salon; On either side Of the car. is
The dressing room and wash-room, which will
be fitted up with every regard to comfort and
convenienc. Al the other end Of. the car is the
ante chamber, II feet long. This room will be
palmer than the principle sqlan, but, by no
means deficient IN e1eg nce and taste
, 1860-05-28
39rtss& Griihlt11f.
MIR, LtNC0LN:S C01I11fTTALS.

~ ~ 1;,,o,,r j. covered I'M
..-;.,s -,..,->, ~ 49,, c,c,;ous c1;oues, &C.,
..:s,'. ~. n..',,,;oo, nor1r and that his cleo.
''4 49, - ~, ..::;.,r, r. unod of Greelev
"A1 ...a - ;,s;dor. or outsiders 10
- -, -. ro,, or rnsnl;nd vr,,,
- ~. ,.;,lc rs 4hn Dam,crarrr dnr;np
~ oae .. sDc '',."s ~" w. .t~.-+. -, -. Ia,
:. 49,
Po1a' x,.=-=zzz==x.: ,zx.
oa Ao.0as ,.D -.
" w. u:.,: 80 . ''4s.' esse~. -,
"'s' ''."'s A'A" ''.". 'n7 pioap
p'o''9: 'ut '''''' ~ 'ne 1ass 'no'neu -
~ neesn9@'s ~ ees MY" asto
'ae'0 NJ .eeo''ns .ee h"i.po -, :,
1es'S' aao 'l'e "s"el % tp' !'ee' "7Ae0 '0'.'
Ae' "A'' '"o o1net n''aus WYNN =. .
ins'' ~ c'"po"c'eo ~ 'eSo''ot'' :. A~6o
t'a''ons s''op'" peco'.'e neee's' ~.
ol'' 1"''lso!n 'ep!s ~" was "or'n' "a ,-. @
"s'cn' nc sao' 49, e'i.'enaeu' w A'e
''' 'S"eu '"e e"e'''''H'''o.', '''1 "' :,
o.s IL VIII pleuzeS' : @l''' 1o ~.s.. .
e'ec'eo, s''sA nof 80 'ne' tne : +se4e, 49,
'''' 1eo! u ''.,s 4'7n - 'r7 ,.,r r.. a,,o,o
cry %' 'ps 4'e''on " o'qa.' .,,,,et,n
ti'n '''e'lo''' ''1 A's @.,.s ,,,t .n n.
'''"s 40 vs. s'' ~ '' s.o., ;,,;,,
lnAe.' - - :, ,v1,on tl'e ,stter
'"' '' 49, ,,
w.: " .,,,,,. H. 1;,co,n,s
1,s. ...o,,t,,. nav ear... Init r. is
I.oa,s ,Ao. a,r n.,u,i,,;csn friends East aud
-,,..,a ,,,sa.s+,,d flat be hns' not
, 1860-05-28

I We have one more distinguished stranger:
among us.--heEe, ia New York, 10 d4y,;- LII any
r<iiance il 10 be placed upon brief annoupce-
znens among the ':news ie.na." We refer to,
no less apessonAgethsn General Antonio Lopez
de Santa Anna; Ex President and E1.D;ctator
Of Mex,co,-alo loJal son Of Mother Church, and
an old acquaintance Of Gen. Sam Houston. etc.
etc, His Exceilency has been hiding away, for
long while past, and why be energies from bis
seclusion, now, Is something which is likely to
sip, surnise and eonjecture---Ae.o Hork Kzwu.,
= 9Th 'if s'.--' }. al
, 1860-05-28

The newspaper jubIations over the Chicago
nominations pour in upon us in such quantities
that We ara compelled 70 discontinue ,hs- pub
licado1 Of THIN. Ou. exchanges of Yesterday a
alone furn' shed more than enough Of this kind
Of nattcf to fiji every column OF THO PnEss
AND TRIBUNE. Let it. suffice that from every
quarter the nominations are hailed with une1:
ampled enthusiasm, and that there is 20 re:
sisiog,he belief that they will b triuapbnntly
sustained BY tbe people II November aert. !.
Tho Thing Takcs.
The Republicans Of New York city have IN.
der consideration plan. for building Wig
wan capable Of seating ten. thousand persons,
uks the structure Of ths Same aame in Chicago
, 1860-05-28

The Republicans Of tho House Of Repro
sentatives refused on tho e3d, to make All
appropriation fos the pay Of ,he Washington
police, on the grouad, that, duribg tho riot
there By which congratuIatory meeting Of tho
part5 oa the evening cf the Chicago nomina-
1ions was broken up the polieo id MOI and
would not Interfere fur tie protection Of tie
Senator's aud representatives, who were assail-
ed by the pro-klavery mob. That's right
Nov, it tho people Of Washington want
policemen, lat 1hcm Tux themselves for their
pay. But is it not about time" that tie
National Capital was moved = days journey
westward - - .4-.-; -"
, 1860-05-28
LETTER FROM EGYPT.
C1tmats. ead Froduefs OF So&th<rn I1IiA ofss"
{HsxH4EsHef, Character nd Habits Of the
Peopgs.e4ofl.-Frxfs Prospsets.


Correspondence Press and Tribune.]
QnIA R!noE, rra.tt Co, Ill.,
M1y, 81, LEGO.
Perhaps ali jour readers do not know, or if
they do know, do not appreciate the extent Of
tbs Sucker State. Do they eEer consider that
portion of their State is as far South as the
centre Of Virgiaia and kentucky. By glance
Mt the map they will see that such is the fact.
Alter near
other Southern birds can often be. seen. Ne:
hare the pecan nut growing in eur forests the
catalpa L 4 natiEe;; -; tohacco ip large quantities
7sIhfpped from more than -ons hundred mites
north ofthii; re- 3'daJ hogsheads Of it
may seen loading the cars Of the Illinois
Central Railroad: Cotton Of short staple can
easily be ra:sed, and . Methodist minister in
forms me that when hs came to the county, e5
Ieass ago, almost: every -fHnily raised cotton
enough to mike the most of theiz clothes, and
manufactured 1t themselves. The people here
are also Southern in their manners, habits, aud
customs. and in their origin Mostly To. u
Northern man there is something attractive in
the study Of this people, Illiterate, and many
OF them unable to read or write, they are jet
acnte oheo,r;roo- .,d f,,i -. 81, 49,.
ape NJ y,ntaa. II. ..h. ..,.~a ~. M ~. f..,.
IN. ~ n;s.:,c ~ "no taAe1 'as1 ior l?o.s =;
get ,hs, ;nfarnat,aa - 80 49," t
7 c,nnot f.tho,- rk,:- 49, 1 s::..:.,. - y:
lite n.onle tn each oth.r ,nd f.;.na,- ,nd'h6s
nitoh1e l. :. deo-so. r. a. 1ast rsen5.t ~
apy more than No,tbern neon1a similarly ii.
uatea. =
Tue crops hero norr c;ve ererv nro,n;se ot
coming product;r.ness The countv has been
settled N mo,e or is,g for nesr or cutie tbifly
;veare o,5 - +Aa., h.t nj. a.,s a.
, 1860-05-28

Tbs Republican organs, By common copseut,
designate their candidate for tho Presidency az
Aonest Old Abe: We are BY no means ais.
posed to deny his right to the designation. We
know him personally aud hare ohsefyed his
puoiis eoorse, and however strongly We may
committed, we ha1e 1T no tiue seen rrason q
doubt bis honesty; We believe that he has Tho
good Of his country at heartt. This much No
take pleasure i esyiRg Is his behslf. :
, 1860-05-28

o9E1aeeFe10sn|"8777
, s;-Gt1t--0nradvetiaing columns contain some
testimonies to the v.lue Of u new article known
as "Spaiding's Prepared Glue" -usetul to
housekeepers for mendrug furniture Il is pre-
pared With chemicals, BY which il Is kept in the
proper condition for immediate use, the chemi-
cAts esaporating as it Is applied, leaving the
glue to harden We c4n assure cur readers that
this artiele has the excellent chronological
!: qnaity Of large adhesiYeuess,n.c
, 1860-05-28

B Dnnfing Frank Blair's speech at St. Louis,
the other daJ, she following inquiry was made
. and Information given:
Voice. What has become Of your mig
gers:":
Mr. B!iir-"1 suppose they hfFkgono where
the good niggers go31-: iApplause.) -
..#. Senator Cameron h.s. slated The Tariff
question in behalf Of Pennsylvania, IN four
. asords; thus: we !. onr niggr." = (.
4 NEW TcKE7.-A writer in the Athens [Ga J
Bonner suggests Gen. Sam. Houston for,Presi-
dent, and Caleb Gushing for Vice President.
;Tnss might be fast ticket in the South, but
Caleb wonld damage ii awfully in Yankeedom.
Ak ArrEc71xr EP1rAPH.-The following in
scr7ption, On 4 monument erected over the po-
ltical remains Of = Western Senator, is notvery
bAd:.. --
"Here Lyeth ye Remaues OF Lyt1e Giante,
l. who was kilt in 70 ir1epresyble conaiete. for
ye Presidency, At Charles Town, May the 2.
1850. Ambitious youthe. take warning by bis
fall. and neyer s.r.Ye to fill ye place Tor which
you arc too smal1."
, 1860-05-28

, Slate nT -daA tss In the CItp--UrnE& Yaekorf-
ffaf:-TAs Enskfsh and FreneN kxubbed
1yth< Lf6sr1Is--TJ.s Cts ~ fer z3.o-Fa
:. D<pa'f fnre o. fhs Frsxclt. .Ntaf.fer--
.ufrd1n0nss FfM aucfa Tr0uGl<S.
, 1860-05-28
ouR WASHINGTON LETTER.

rhr CpnsGttxf6e~aI EnIoa .uoremeuf-.-
Douglas aad shs BrooEffs sss. Doxsias a.
a Stump E2ndfdafe---Th< Dsmoeratfe
Mob at fsa seor Trun1bsiiss--.9 Ffii5bxs-
Ths. ..'~HrAtsoAat luI<tsgsmssr3 :, er Lfs-
, 1860-05-28

: The Turn correspondents Of the Locdon 7suts
Of May :, sends the following letter aud pro-
clamation' Of Gazibaldi: j.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
Profits Of sheep HusbandrT.

We wish to call attention again 10 the
profits Of sheep raising. w know that
while the country is filed up so largelv
with worthless dogs. that this presents
Encouragement to many. Sill, we in
slst that even if a farmer IS under the
necessity Of surrounding a ten acre field
with a high picket fence, that is absolute
ly dog proof 1t will pay to do 50.
We have before Us a stotement ms5a
by Scion Robertson. at the New Yorlr
State Far, this year, and reported in the
Country Gentleman, this is highly inter-
esting. Il IS in regard to the sheen hus-
bandry experiments Of Mr. Thomas Bell.
Of New Jersey:
Mr.. Bell usually keeps one hundred
sheep. He buys common sheer. Of ratb.
er large size in the fall, and crosses hem
with a full blooded S~outhdown. TIE
lambs are dropped about the first Of April.
The ews tn the fall cost from 1928 10
$3.50 per head He selects the besta pd
pays the highest price. He has rood
August pasture, and keeps the sheep
well, so that they 90 into winter quarters
n good condition. In the wiater he keeps
them IN yards with open sheds, so 10 a
yard, with feeding-racks, and liberty to
60 under the sheds. or lie in the open air,
as th9y see fit. He feeds them almost
entirely on c%ornstalks. cut mp at the ground
as soop as the corn is hard enough 70 IL
pen in the stalk. He does not chat the
eornsiaiks. The sheep eat off the Leaves.
and the butts serve for bedding. A few
weeks previous 10 lSmbing, the ews that
are heavy are drawn out Iy themselves;
and fed with good hay and a Iinle grain.
he seldom loOses a lamb. By the end Of
July he has his lambs (Which arc strong.
ly marked BY the ~Southdown characterize
lcs) all sent on 10 the butcher. This year
ne obtained SAYS per head for them
After the lambs are weaned, tho
ews get fat, and are sold 70 the butcher
IN time to take on a new supply. They
have just been sold this year, and he net
ted from lambs, wool and old sheep a
profit Of $3.50 per head, over he frst
cost Of the sheep. The year before be
made q profit Of 81 per head. Besides
this. be finds that the sheep are enrich.
ing his land"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

NO. %.
Los slOOO00.

yesterday morning. Loss $4,000
BosroS, Dee. "a.
The Glenden oil mill were destroyed
By fire this morning. Loss $40, OO0. Two
thirds insured.
NoFoLx. Va. Dec. %.
The secession feeling here is OF. ths
increase. Ashland Hall was again crowd
ed with citizens last night. Disunion
speeches were Eade by Gen. Taylor and
others, and were much applauded. Gen.
Taylor concluded with the expression
Let the Union go 10 hell. which was re-
eeiyed With loud and repeated cheering.
WAsHruorov, Dec "a.
aoUsE.-Ihe Speaker laid before the
House q letter signed by McGralh, Bon
ham, Boice and Ashmore, 10 which they
say that they avail themselves Of The
earliest opportunity, since receiving Of.
fetal intelligence, Of making known that
the people Of S. G., in their sovereign
capacity. have resumed the powers which
they had heretofore delegated 10 the
general government, and thus dissolved
their, the signers, connection with the
House Of Representatives Laid On The
table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Moore, Of KY, introduced 4 hill
giving a construction to the fugitive slave
low Of 1898. Referred TO The selee,
Committee of SO.
Mr.. Morris, Of H., offered a resolu-
ton for the appointment Of a committee
Of 5, to inquire into the late abstraction
Of certain bonds from the Interior De-
pariment, but suffered them 70 be laid
over for the present.
TTlbune's correspondence IF the s. G.
PostmasteFs retire IN a body, as expected,
Mr.. Holt will at once give public no,ico
that no mails for S. c. be made up. as
they cannot be delivered at their destina-
lions, all such will be sent 10 The dead
lotter Office after a certain date 10 be de-
lIvered to the parties sending the letters.
There is good authority for SAVING Thar
the ;. Z. Commissioners left Charleston
for this city Ibis morning.
REw YoRK, Dec. "a.
The Union Committee met a. the Office
Of Richard Luthers, on Saturday last.
when a letter was read from Hon. Nil.
lard Fillmore. The committee DO not
deem themselves al liberty to make the
letter public without Mr.. Fllmore's con
aent, which has not been received. No
other business has been transacted.
CHARLEsToN, Dec. "a.
A company Of s () men arrived from
Savannah yesterday and rendered their
services to The Governor Of the State, IN
The name Of the minute men or sons Of
the South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Tulip Bulbs.-To our friend DR..
KEsxIcoTr, Grove Nurseries, West
Mortified, Illinois, we are indebted fora
generous supply Of tulip bulbs, sen. by
Express. They arrived in "good order, "
and Just in time to plant before the
ground froze up. If We can make a finer
display of tulips next year than anybody
else in these "diggins," why the Doctor
IS to blame; not US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

A"BuStin" HOg-TH. HILL bought
a lot of very fine hogs the other day,
raised by Mr.. John Beard Of Missouri
bottom; n of which was a 'buster;"
weighed 44O lbs. Well, as we said, he
was a buster" and things just kept on a
dustin" until several cans Of oysters,
and-what's that you wash 'em down
with ?-was busted" Any more "bus-
tins hogs, "let 'em come"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
Blanks, Blanks.
Remember fhe Carrier.-The al

Remember the Carrier.-The I'D
Vertiser' s carrier boy will place before its
patrons his 'annual message" on New
Years morning. In humorous rhyme
he viii briefly review the principal events
which have transpired throughout the
world during the past year; treat upon
the business, prospects, and future Of this
locality and the Territory generally, and
close with a touching appeal" for dimes,
quarters, halves, and dollars. To use
new and hitherto unheard Of language,
I'VE bespeak for him a liberal patronage %
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Almost q FiFe.-The large store
house of D. J.. Martin Co., of this city,
caught fire Friday, from the stove pipe.
But for the timely discovery of the fire,
the whole building, and perhaps others,
would have been destroyed, as a very
brisk wind was blowing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

The Weather the past few days has
been and is yet ''quite winter like" The
river at this point is, for the first time
this season, entirely closed, and ground
covered with snow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Beaten.-That "bustin' hog you
"read about" is beaten! Among a lot of
hogs purchased by D. ]. Martin & Co.
of this city, there was n weighing 4s7
lbs. net. That "busts" the abuster."
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

SaddleFy.-We cali the attention of
the public to the advertisement of Mr..
Middleton. Mr.. M. is an industrious
young mechanic, who has "cast his lot
among as and we hope viii in the fu-
tpre as in the past meet with a liberal
patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Heavy POrk.-We noticeda lot of22
hogs purchased by THO. Hill of this
city, that averaged 300 pounds EACH
That is what may be called heavy pork.
They were raised by H, w. Denman,
one Of the enterprising and thriving
farmers of Nemaha county. Who can
beat liz
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

A clergyman visiting a school house al
the MonsoB Mass almshonse the other
day made some remares 10 the children.
whlcn ne ~endeavered to illustrate the sinful
condition OF men, IN d familiar way.
fou know, said the clergyman, atiiat
the negroes atthe South are serving their
masters. Now, we sinful creatures are
serving a master who Is worse than a
slave driver can any bov tell me who
that master isz'' "Yes sir," said q Of
the lads, at IS James BuchananF
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
STATIONERY.

FOolscap paper. fancy letter paper, silt edged notes,
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed. pens pencils
and pen-holderss inks 81 all kinds, i~nkstands, waters
and sealing-Wax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
Also, a Splendid Assortment OF
cries,

Comprising Lyons Eslharlon, Cologne, Pommade
genuine OK marrow, bear grease. and oils, musk and
essences Of all kinds, and Of the hnest quality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

There are ~hfty-seven cities in the.
world which contain from 100000 to
200.0 inhabitants, twenty-three from
900, 900 TO 100000 and twelve which
contain above 100000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Stone COal.-A couple wagon loads
of very excellent stone coal was brought
into this city recently from Pawnee
county. 4 aadso
In company with one or two persons,
we have, within the past six months, been
making observations in regard to stone
coal in this region of Nebraska, and will
before long give the result of our labors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
REFERENCE ST.
THE FARMER.
Devoted TO agriculture, Stock RaisiM
Horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at Br0waviUe ga. Il.

On the first Of every month at STA year for sii
gle copies: Six copies, S5j Thirteen copies, Su
Twenty copies, SIS.
The volume began Oct. lst, 1859. Specimen nun.
ers furnished g~ratison application. Backnumber
can be furnished.
Willevery friend Of agriculture and Educatiot
in Nebraska. Northern Kansas, southern Iowa. and
Northern Missouri. lend . helping hand to establish
and maintain a Journal devoted exclusively to the
interests above named. There is not a post Office
within the region named but can and ought to
furnish a club Of at least 10 subscribers. Send
along Without delay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
Ii ADVERTISER
10 i.
~BRoWNVILLE, DEC. q. 1890.

NNN~ONN
- The "Nebrasks Advertiser" having
much the largest circulation Of any paper in
the Territory, Wholesale Merchants in st.
Gouis, st. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East
ern markets where Nebraska merchants pur-
chase. win find no better advertising medium
IN the Western country.-u
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
PURE LIQUORS.

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon whisky. Ginger
Brandy Cordial Port Wine, Madeira, Wine, White vine
and Malaga Wine.
H-Physieian's Prescriptions attended 10 81 all hour
both By day and night
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27
LILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ~ 1860
bir

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE
NSbraskA Advertiser
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

Thanks to Hon. E. S. DUNDY Of the
Council for a copy of the new Election
Law now before the Legislature. We
think it much superior to the old one, and
hope it may pass.
The President of the Councif Mr.. TAY
LoR; Speaker of the House Nj. Dur ny,
and Hon. . R. FISHER will also accep.
our thanks for favors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-27

New Eating SaIOOn.--BoB. MoRnr-
SON has opened up a "bran new" Saloon
in the old Bank building Everything
new, neat and clean. Fine, fresh oysters,
dished up to suit any taste at a "mo-
ments warming" we "speak from the
book''-we've been thar, and are author
lied by a "unanimous VOTE to say in a
"public manner that the new "institu-
tom is human"
The advertiser Office returns "sincere
and profound" thanks for "them'' oysters.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.

Chair + Furniture MauW1aCtOry.
'THE undersigned having his steam Turning
i Mill in successful operation, takes this meth
Oh to notify the public that he is now prepared
with an ample supply Of the best seasoned tim.
Der for The manufacture OF the various kinds Of
Furniture, and tina, he has procured the services
of the best Cabinet Makers in the country. Re
ing thus provided he feels conhden, that he can
Ill any orders that may be desired on the part
of his patrons to their entire satisfaction, both
to mechanical finish and price
lie will keep constantly on hand supply oil
the following articles equal to the demands Of
The market, to-wit:
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS,
WAsiiSTANDS AND TABLES,
Of all kinds,
SAFES AND WARDR0BEs. ctc., etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture, are re
specially invited to give him call at his Mill
or residence, situated one block ives, Of the south
west division Of the public square, in the town
Of Marshall
I. LANG.
November 5, 1859 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

THE exercises Of this iua1itution will BIZ re-
i sumc,i on Monday nea Deptcmber 18th.
In the short time that n sspsed since tn
appointment Of the President At the closc OF the
last term il has been impossible TO engage teach
ers, and have them at their post at the very com.
mcnccnent Of tho session
Negotiations are now pending to place in
every department gentlemen. Of high quali6ca.
tions, and wc0tted both by education and cx-
periencc to MI their positions.
No pains or expense shall he spared 10 make
this institution one # the FIRST in the South W est
Full particulars will be given in future ad
vcrtiscment. +. s. BASS,
Sept. 10, l559.-52tf President
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

THE GRgAr EAsrEsV the meeting
Of the Board Of New York on Tharsdsy
evening. 81 instant communication
was received from the acting Mayor,
transmitting communication from the
agent Of the owners of the steamship
Crea; Eastern, stating that they had 10
cided 10 send the Great Eastern 10 New
York. and asking for authentic intorina
ton in relation to the hat Dor. A commit.
tee of five was appointed to procure the
information required, aud make such 9th
or arrangements ~ may be deemed nee
cssary.