davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

DECIDEDLY REBELLIoUs.-An ex-
change says: "Tho present fashion for
ladies' bonnets is decidedly the most
unbecoming of any introduced for many
years. With black veil in front they
look like the wrong side of full spread
poacook's tail" This is'deoidodly troa-
sonable; and perhaps it is we'll for the
author of it, who is possibly bachelor
well advanced in years, that he lives
whore there is nobody else--that is, Of
the feminine gendor--for he ought to
know that there is no female fashion,
however prepostorous to folk Of the
male kind, that is not handsome in a
lady's eye, provided it is the "fashion, "
and fashionably fashioned.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

Great men never swell; it is only
three cent individuals who are salaried
at the rate Of two hundred dollars a
year, and dine on potatoes and dried
herring, who put on airs, hashy vests,
swell, puff, blow, and endeavor to give
themselves a consequential appearance.
No discriminating person can ever mis-
take the spurious for the genuine arti-
Gle. The difference between the two is
as great as that between a bottle of
vinegar and a bottle of tho "pure juice
of the grape"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

tFor the Nows.
THE DYING YEAR.

nY MARY D..
Thou art dying, Old Year, thou art dyingl
Posing to Obliyions land;
And we, tonight, sorrowril, signing,
Take q farewell clasp of thy hondi
Eor thy death, Old Year, win be bringing
Back the death Of the young and tho fairs
We dream that in Honvcn thoy yorcsIngug,
Yctsgh that they've LOTUS, though thcroi
Yes, though their sweet voisos are ringing
In the songs of tho heavenly choir.
We know that their sorrowful dreaming
scndod forcvcrmoroi
And thcr snowy garments aro cleaning
On The banks of that brighter shore;
Yot wcsigh, Old Year, that thou'rt dying,
And tho lovely dying with theoi
OH phantom barquo7 that arc Drawing
Tho billuws Of Deaths stormy sca.-
Wan them, wait thom, peacefully,
On the shores Of Eternity.
Thou art dying, Old Year. thouart dyiugl
And dsolcmny comes with thee,
The thought that some year win be bringing
Tho Doath-AngcIs tome;
Thon, Old Year, while thou'rtdyi
Ivoulj lowly and humbly knoel down,
And while thy sad requiem Is sghing,
Pray for the victor's bright crown,
when I hear the flow Of deaths troubled river,
With its mystic solemn sound.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

Seek virtue rather than riches. You
may be sure to acquire the first; but
cannot promise for the latter. No one
can rob you of the first without your
consent; You may be deprived Of the
latter a hundred ways. The first will
gain you the esteem Of all good and
wise men; the latter will get you fat
terors enough, but not one real friend
The first will abide by you forever; the
latter will leave you at death, to shift as
you can for eternity.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19
LOVES FUTURE FOREsHADowED


ny FLORENCE PERCY.
How strange It will be- loye--how strange whom we two
Shall be what all lovers become
You drigid and faithlcss-I cold and untrue
You thoughtless Of mo, and careless Of you
Our pet names grown rusty with nothing to do
Loves bright web unravced and and worn through
And lle's loom len empty-oh, hunt
All, me-
How strange iCwllbcI
How strange It will be when the witchcry goes,
Which makes mo seem lovely to-day;
Whcnyou Thought Of me loses its coucur dc rosc-
When cyory day serves some new fault to disclose
Whom youfud I've odd cycs and am everyday nose,
And wonder youeould for O momoutEu suppose
] was ont Of the commonplace way
All, mo,
How strange twill bet
How strange it will bo oyc-how strange when wo meet
With just a chill touch of tho handl
Whcnmy pulses no olongordcliehtnty beat
Attic thought Of your coming, the sound Of your FOOT
While watch mot your gong far down the long street
When your dear loving voice, now so trmgly sweet
Grows harsh in rcproach or command
An, me,
How strange it wiIlbcl
How strange It viii be, when wcwiumgIy stay
Divided the drcary day throughl
Or, getting remotely apart as we may,
Sit chilly and silent, with nothing TO say,
Or coldly converse ON the ncyys of tho day
In woursomo, od-maIriod-folls sort Of way;
! shrink from the pcturc-lont you?
All, me,
How strange twill DO,
Dear love- If our hearts do grow torpid and old,
As 80 many hearts have dome
If We let our love perish with hunger and cold--
If we dimoll lifas diamonds and tarnish Cts gold
If we choose to live wrctchol and die unconsulcd
Twill be srangcsof Of an things that ever were told
Ashappcnng under the suul
All, me-
How strange it WILL bel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19
GQljt au0 gumor.

"HAvE MORNINGS" "A new order,
the "Havo Nothings," is just hatched.
The initiation is very simple. The pre-
siding officer says, "Ary Red?' If the
candidate after searching his pockets,
can truthfully answer, "Nary Red" he
is qualified, aud Immediately enters into
full membership; but if, in the search
for "ary red, the candidate should
unfortunately find a cent, he is remorse-
lessly discarded.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

Travelling over the railroad from Chat
tonooga to Atlanta, the passengers we're
considering at what house they should
stop on their arrival. One Of the par
ty said:
"Lot's 90 to Lloyd'sj he is a Know
Nothing"
ooh" said Judge Underwood, "I
shall stop at Thomson's; he hnows RHle
enough for u,ew
That last is as neat a specimen Of true
wit as we rocollect to have met with in
many q day.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19
CgG gomr Cjrtlr.
Random CONS.

IF thou wouldst bear thy neighbor's
faults, cast thine eyes upon thine own
TMolinos.
The highest pauegyric that private
virtue can receive, is the praise Of SER
vants,-[Dr. johnson.
Great men lose somewhat of their
greatness by being near US; ordinary
men gain much Landor.
Among men who have any sound and
sterling qualities, there is nothing so
contagious as pure openness of heart
Dickens.
Those who have finished by making
all others think with them, have usually
been those who began by daring to
think with themselves Cotton.
The beloved of the Almighty arc the
rich who have the humility of the poor,
and the poor, who have the magnani-
nifty of the rich [Saadi.
In this world there is one godliko
thing, the essence Of all that was or
ever will be godlike in this world; the
venoration done to human worth by the
hearts of men,-[Carlyle.
Has it never occurred TO us, when
surrounded by sorrows, that they may
be sent to us only for our instruction,
as we darken the cages of birds when
We wish to teach them to sing2- Jean
Paul.
You have in yourself the thing most
like happiness in this world, and, thank
heaven, see you win always have it;
a peaceful conscience, and the strong
serenity of a soul wholly devoted to
duty.-[Tho Romance of poor Young
Man.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

W. PASS FOR WHAT WE ARE.-
Says Ralph Waldo Emerson: GA man
passes for what he is worth. Very
idle is all curiosity concerning other
peoples estimate Of us, and all fear Of
remaining unknown is not less so.-
If man knows that he can do any
thing-that he can do it better than
any one else-he has a pledge of ac-
acknowledgement of that fact by all per-
sons. The world is full Of Judgment
days, and into every assembly that a
man enters, in every action that he at
tempts, he is gauged and stamped. -
In every troop Of boys that whoop and
run in each yard aud square, new
conner is as we'll and accurately weighed
in the course Of a few days, and stamp
ped with his right number, as if he
had undergone a former trial Of his
strength, speed, and temper A stran-
ger comes from a distant school with
better dress, trinkots in his pockets,
with 'rs and pretonsious; an older boy
says % himsolf It's no use; We shall
fnd him out to-mWrow
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A PAPER giving an account of Toul-
ouse, in France, says: ct is a large
town, containing sixty thousand inhab-
itants, built entirely Of Jrjchsw This is
oqualod only byawoll known description
Of Albany, which runs thus: "Albany
is a city of eight thousand houses, and
twenty-five thousand inhabitants, 1yjib
most Of their gable ends to thc 8treeir
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

The individual who tried to clear his
conscience with an egg, is now endeav-
.oring to raise his spirits with yeast.-
If he fails in this, it is his deliberate
intention to blow out his brains with a
pair Of bellows, and sink calmly into
the arms of--a young ladyl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A professional beggar-boy, some ten
years Of age, ignorant of the art of
reading, bought card TO put on his
breast, and appeared in tho public street
as q "POOr widow, with eight small
children"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A gentleman asked his friends the
other day, chow do you like your new
minister" He replied, "First rate
he never NEEDLES with politics or reli-
gion."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

"I know I am a perfect bear in my
manners, said a fine young farmer to
his sweetheart. "No, indeed, you are
not, John; you have never hugged me
yet. You are more sheep than bear, ."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A well-known author once wrote an
article in "Blackwood," signed GA. S."
"Tut," said Jerrold, on reading the ini-
tials, "what a pity he will tell only two
thirds Of the truth"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A sweet girl is sort Of divinity, to
whom even the Scriptures do not for
bid us to render Clip service"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

Tho young lady who was suffering
from the ear-aoho was completely cured
by young man whispering few words
.n it,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

A wag has invented a new telegraph.
He proposes to place a line of women
fifty feet apart, and commit the news to
tho FIRST Of them as a secret.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

The following carpenters bill was re-
Gently sent to a farmer in Essex
"TO hanging two barn-doors and my
self seven hours, one dollar and a hal" ="
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-01-19

IFur the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma
i am composed Of n lOtturs:
My lJ is animal.
MY 10 n Is % boys nickname.
My - 8 b. proposition.
MY "A 2 l3 is part of gcntcmon's dress.
MY o o 8 u 10 II IS o river In Asia.
My G ] @ Is girls name.
My whole is the name of aldy that lives in lligan,
umty, KITTY CLYDE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

On - hnplGsnHx1 IN NEw Yosx. The
Nov York jostpAl Of Commerce ssys the
numbsr of persosaa thrown out Of employ.
mcnt IN tl.~t city since the election, 10 1t
lea1 r.. 600. II adds:
Ono clothing establishment which we
might name has discharged 1000 bands
hat establishment has discharged near.
y 1000; saddlery firm has reduced its
force about 500; and curtailmcnt is gen
cral. 4 Newark especially, the crisis
severely fell, on account Of their cxtcn-
sivc connections with the Southern trade
Should there lie no Improvement, much
suffering must cnsnc among the laboriug
classes. II appcars singular at first
sight that thus far, houses in the West
err business are the largest snficrs but
il il inevitable that all classes of traders
mus, suffer from the prevailing panic un-
less we except the manufactures Of fire
arms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
1850.
1860.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING WINTER
complete We will have much the largest and A
The Fail ade We laid LARGE AND
SMALL PROFITS TO GOOD INSTEAD OF FEW GOODS AT
HIGHER PRICE,, and have succeeded
entire satisfaction exre
continue to enlarge reduce with and us
We onr -
public We sold
GOOD GOODS. AND AT AS LOW PRICES.
had Of Low
Rivers Failure Of Crops &C. better We think that the true
OF feel I'll
and N
and do all
a doab We
right on need them and them oHr towards
oppressed nj or oarfu
REMEMBER THAT WE SELL AS CHEAP As ANY
Mar.aH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

20 pieces host sefse,.
2i lmscv.
$50 pr Negro blankets.
\ large lot Of striped low j., licking, brown
domestic, brown drilling and t~.l ovclls, jasi
received and for sale to low figures by
BRADFIfLn A TAiITY.
Nov. 3. SEQ MY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

One hundred aud eighty cases OF
Sharpe patent carbiucs. containing ten
mon. aud forty cases of conieal balls
each containing 1000 bullets were ship
ped Ia Grorgia on Monday from llart
Ford This shipment is only The FIRST a
large order given to the STATE a
Georgia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

ID RUNAWAY from the subscriber on a.
IL the Bis, day Of September last,
negro man named LUKE, about 30 vesu
Of age zee fee. : or inches high, -
weighing about one hundred and sixty pounds. N
dark complexion, one eye somewha, red s;ut.
tiers when excited. The subscriber purchased
said negro Of u +. Arnold, Of Hunt Co, Texas;
said Arnold OF J jackson. residing near Spring.
vile. Wood Co, resas. A liberal reward will
he given for the apprehension Of said negro ard
safely lodged Ia any jail or the delivery Of him
70 the Subscriber at Elysisu Fslds HsrrsSDa
Co., Texas.
n. q. RoouEMORE.
Nov | o. $500 neiS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
Notice.

I D-r a meligm ,i1ed bag horse, i've year, id
IL tolerahly heavy br.'t with .omo 81 tie spot.
about the body and had the ring hoof On one o
hi. fore fset. .nl .as lfl b fore wior b. len
iInid horse s,yayta .ro.a naugeuiald out The
2sth November last. and will douuticss attcup,
to ~ kc tis vay to Henderson Rusk cou.t g.
Any per ~ taking p said ho'sa AID informing
me II ,hc fact Mt lrnder,on. Texas, " j Ue ~.
er.ly !, ,ardn'.
II y. GAY.
Doc TO- 1850 nl5.2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
hardware.

srARt.F and Pocket cas.cry, Knob Locks
rnd Locks, Trunk Locks, Closet iocts
Drawer Locks Nutts md Screws. Chise.s Of all
kind. brace ami Fits, Monkey WrAches Hand
Saw Fellow SAWS, Gross Cst saws, Spirit
IHveis, rianss, Screw Drivers, tsiHless, sm'th's
Driiis, Hand nrV's. P~etvina Furnaces
Preserving Kettles, Stew Pens, Tsa kettses
Draw Knives. Hammers. md Axes, Ring.
anil Staples for Ok fokrs l.rcaA Axes, Hand
can BE- wanted or caicd hr Just rvc.iv.d and
far sale on The mott reasonable ssrnss by
RRADF1ELD 4 TALlEY.
Nov z, 1850 My
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
BATTLE HOUSE.

THE Trc@eu, House, Fdsurds street, Shrrve
l port. la, lately occnricd by $. z. Day
having bcn fitted up With entirely new ia' nj
'ure, &c, has bceu reopeucd under the name o.
the Battle House, by the undcrssnsd, Who viii
cndeavor TO give satisfaction TO the travelling
public
The House is situated in quiet par; Of tho
town and particularly suited 10 the accammoAa.
ton Of ladies The proprietor wishes 10 make
bnt one pledee which is TIA, the stticles,
meat
A. y. BATTLE
October % 1860 SIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
a ;

RATES on TRANSPORTATION.
DOWN FREiGHTs.
From Marshsll Depot, ~ swanson Landing
cotton per hsio tinciuding storage.
handling and forwarding " 70
From SCOTS, ilis Depot to swansea Landing.
eot' rer hale tne'nias storage,
handling saa fsfvxe..n9.l 0 IS
From Joasss,i~ Dcpnt q Swaasons landing
cotton per tale Nlela1ns forage. h4ati.ax
and fcreasdinsl 0 IS
rsnaa Perry cr sing :, Swsrs8ns Iasi.rG
3ot,on pcf bale tncladiH1 Storage. handing
mud fpiward'ur) 0 W
Up FRrIclrs.
rfqm swAnseas fsrlins b NJ r~hsli Depot. ca
heavy freight. per loo pounds tlaelndng
storage handling. AMI fofwaIdnx) 70
Froq. S@ansnns l-arda- 10 Seestsviile Depot.
On hsary lie sts pe. TOO pounds. tincudtuS
storage, ai.ns, aad sofsariing) ~
From Swsnssn's Ian us IN lanessi'le Depot.
on heavy sseirb, pcs iop pounds. tincudtnS
storage. hsa,lins. and 9otwAraag) . -
From swanson Landing b psnys crossing
hcast fssSht. res le0 p0agds. HnclaaJns
storage, hsrs''ins ani tDs~ssdln4) o Is
We are row making daily ,rips to Aod
frum S~ausous Landing ut which place We
nave a nrcc and cosamo .irus Wssahosse, Cot
ton sheds good ard substantial Wharf and
every facility ior forwariing Cotton aud fseighss
With dispatch.
II goods az. no, ,akea away from the Depot
within thirty days, charges will be made for
storage from the time such goods were received
At such Depot
No goods will be delivered rnti oil char;ss
are raid.
CHARLES T. HYNSoN.
GsasTt S,gss'nissisn..
.Alarsbsil, Nov. !, $50. Ne;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
MARRIED..

At the residence 1T col John " waskon oh
Wednesday evening. the llt, inst. Mr.. :. =. WAS
koM 10 Ms, MARY T.. LEAHf both oi iscnuniy
With the above notice we received a hand.
some cake. We wish VIC happy pair prosperity
and happiness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

ell ~ OOtU USOUoSW Du Wso 1te0. n uo1xU
portion Of it il devoted 10 Federal rela.
iioms, and in advocacy Of . Southcrn
Oontcderncy.
The Legislatures Of Mississippi, nc.
cord,ng 30 the reports VI it's proceedings
in the M'ssissippian, is pressing business
rapidly forward
Upon the organ sation 81 the body,
the different recommendations OF the
Gov rnor were referred to appropriate
Committees
A j,int resolution was introduced into
the Senate on the 2Slh ulf.
That the joint standing Committee on
Finance be instructed to inquire into the
expcdency of amending the revenue
laws, ~ as to require tax collectors in
this Sta:e to collect and pay in,c the
State Treasury a; lcas, one half of the
taxes due, on or before the first day of
March next, and that they report by bill
IN the llonsc on the second day, Mr.
Reasons from a special Committee to
whom was referred ih,t portion OF the
Governors Message relating to the IN.
PRODUCTION Of slaves into The State from
other States. reported the SAME back To
the House and asked 10 be discharged
from the further consideration "l the
subject. Received aud agreed To-
Mr.. CLARK, from the Committee on
Military Affairs. reported bill maxi ing
an appropriation 1T five hundred thou
sand dollars for mi i,ary purposes, which
was received and agreed io, and the bill
read twice.
The p'l' providing Tor the assembling
OF convention "i TIE people oil MisslS'
s,pp'' !. e"ns'hrf her relations WIN the
1e"e'' "oVe'"','"' mas passed. nom
"ranc"eS "' 'e log 'S'''"fe ny nn'h'
",'S N"''
""V' Icrry, u fi'l'"' ms written -
'et'er 'a'"''hs -" '''"'e St"'r acil"h,
which means nam ave - SOON nom
the Union. MS ter" 4" "n'ce ,. a" 'n'
expiring unt h's sncA>-nI, lh@i elected,
uov Jn' NJ toh' rs 81 ia. same opinion
hS-n"v Filp H'ic", /. , senator
from Alabama, TUE same 'Nicmhh wa"
was "r'S'h1'{ h''ni'''ed lot the 20
Presidency with MI douglas, AT b''t-
more ana mas oeeh es'ee'hen |" De one
OF 'he most CONSERVATIVE tuu'N men ~
that state, has also written ieiter III
iavuf ~ secession, ana the formation ~
Southern niederncy. on' nos Tor the
separate secession oi A'apan' ii' Is
Tor free ana lull consultation with 10"
fourteen states wh'oh have the me IN
stiintions t. protect ma Ma ina iot
the benefit rs well IA tho safety gu
In the event Of "iss'iiti"h, ne prefers
thai all the spithrrn ''ia"S should g.
together; hut II humanity cauno, be
obtained, "a sulhe'en. number chou !
go out, together 70 insure new
coni'irfeey, ao'c to GIN' protection
against aggression, come iron what
quarter 1t may:
would therefore adviae 'na' thr
convention winch 3 soon to meet under
the resolutions ri the last Leg 'lai lrr,
rhou'd select humbH ct our best men
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
LOST.

THE Headlight Certificate " Mary Rich.
i arison for Six Hundred and Forty Acres
Of Land, No. ii. issued by the District Coart
Of Pamela County, dated November ?2Dd ls4l.
II no, found in the time prescribed BY law.
will apply Mt the proper Office for duplicate.
WIN. FILLER. Guardian.
for c. TILLER.
Sept 90 1850 2-9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
Southern Pacific 1Nailrc ad

Rate Q. Transportation Of Corn
EpDM ssan5Hn's ianllng 10 jon yAo -
L pot l5''s. pH sack.
Fruu Swam5rs Landing % sr0t's,.c y,
pot 2O-'s per .rh
From NNn' 'u, tAUiIn' 20 Na7 YAH Depot
2Srt, pr Sack
G. T.. HYN>0N, Gca Supe ut
Mnrl4l DC. TO- 1850. ulJ.it
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

nNE Of the best improved lots in Marshall
" eegiby situated and with two Of the fines,
wells in tke place. II has on it a good dwelling
a good kitchen. well house bath house. stable
mad crib buggy house, Sc. For further psr,ic-
uiars enquire Of
Z 2. GREGG.
June 49, lss0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

A VERY handsome stock Of S~iss, Jacooet,
n Check. Null. and Nansook Muslin, Dotted
ard Striped Swi.s. Bishop and Vetoris Lawns,
Linen Lawn, Irish Linen, Linen CambF'c III
low cas- Linen. Linen She-tins. Bseached and
Brown Table DAmask. Towe:s Towellins an
Nspkim, Birds Eye Diaper, Bleached Donestr.
Bleached sheetinss. Brown and yellow Ipem'
Msneies and Honey Comb Quilts, Furniture
Dmty. Bonnet Cord. &C., jus, received md for
sase at prices 10 suit the tiInes by.
BRADfELD 1 TALLEY.
Nov 3, 1860. MY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

3struV Notice.

TAKEN up by Jame. Penny, living near
Por; Caddo- IN Beat No 3 AMI posted be-
fore Samuel Wiley, J r, one chestnut sorrel
Pony years old. 3 hands high, lcf, hind foo,
white, valued At 800.
B. F. FRIEDRICH, Clerk.
Nov. II 1850 a9s3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

lust received large assortment Of Meas
~ and Boys and Childrcns Kip ard G al Boot,
and Shoes Gents hne Ca'f Shoes ia winter
wear also Ladies. VI sScs and chillfeus Shoes
IN every variety. and for sale By
q. @ GREGG & co.
Sept. % 1860. l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
NOTJCE!!!
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

4 LARGE 10, Of FURNITURE for sale
~ oser Sand, rs K Scars Dug Store, con
.,sling Of difIrent kinds Of Bod>,cads. Baby
Cribs. 'fabe4 Of different kinds SAFES Of various
siz-s and prices, and a lot Of olegan, and bean,i.
ful walnut Bookcase Desks which We ofer
Ci'laAp
We think we eau make /, the interest Of every
one wishing these articles to give u. q call ap1
examine for themselves feeling assured that We
can satisfy them, beth in regard to quality ord
prices.
SANDERS & SEARS.
Marshall Sep, 8, 1850 Il