davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26

PREPARING POULTRY FOR MARKET.--Neycr
kill bird unless it is fat. Never cut of
the head of turkey or goose, but hang
them by the heels where they cannot bruise
themselves in the death struggle, and stick
them with a small knife and bleed them to
death. Ducks and common fowls, if decap-
itatcd should be held or tied and hung up
to bleed to death. Never kill your birds
with full crops, you will lose more than you
gain in weight. Never strangle them, so as
to leave the blood in. The best plan is to
tie all kinks of birds to line drawn from
post to post, or tree to tree and stick them
just in The forward end Of the neck You
may pick all sorts Of birds dry, if you don't
tear the skin, but you must scald them af-
terwards by dipping them suddenly in and
out of boiling water. Don't scaid the legs
too much, whether you pick first or after
wards. ta 1tE ~ ~ q u
Be c.r.sul If that YOU must pick
them clean, and the after sealding makes
them look plump and good. Never draw a
bird. 1t is worth while to pay freight on
inttstines, because meat cannot be kept
sweet long after they ere drawn AMI the air
admitted inside OF the body. 1t is a prac-
tice of some Of the best poultrymen, after
the birds are plucked, to plunge them sud
denly into boiling water This gives them a
clean, plump appearance, and makes them
look fat if they are in decently good condi-
ton when killed. Nothing, however, can
make a poor bird look WE'LL while i'll dressing
will make the best look poor. Lay the
birds upon clean boards, in cold room,
till perfectly cool, but not frozen as at all
times, but especially when there is prob
ability of damp, close weather, great care
must be taken that the animal heat
is out ofthen; and then pack in boxes with
clean rye and oat straw so that they must
not touch each other, about three or four
hundred pounds in box, filled full; mark
the contents on paper inside, and on the
lid outside, and direct it to your commission
merchant plainly, and send it by express,
and the invoice by mail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26

Iachrym,se-a dover wliea he she,y
steers.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23


 A little glove tirsup the heart As tides stir up the ocean, ~ And snow-white muslin-when it fits
 Wakes many a curious notion. All sorts of lady-hxins thrill be My feelings as they'd orter, a sE But little female gaiter boots M Are death and nothing shorter. & And just to put you on your guard, r Pll give yoa short and brief, A small hotel experience
 Which filled my heart with grief. Last summer, at the 's Oliver" T8s E stopped week or more. And marked two bootees" every morn Before my neighbours door; A Two boots with patent-leather tips
 Two boots which seemed to gay ssAn angel trots around in us'-
 They stole my heart away. And often in my nightly dreams 4 They swept before my face, A lady growing out of them
 As flowers from out vase. But, oh! one morn saw sight Which struck me like stone Some other name was on the book
 Those boots were not alone !! A great tall pair of other boots gs.. Were standing by their side, & M And of they walked that afternoon qiis And with them walked bride. DIED.-At Charleston, South Carolina, on he Sd inst, the old and well known horse Democracy.
 The above named horse was sired by Thos. Jefferson and dam(n)ed by stephen A. Doug
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
RIanksi Raanksir

In addition to our regular stock of blanks, such as deeds of Conveyance; Quit Claim deeds, &c., we have just printed a ''Sherif's tax-deed-drawn by B. D. Turner, Attorney at Law, Searcy, White county.D This form is acknowledged superior to any other in the State. a 1.- n- aL. ..--... -.l. ].
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
PaOSPECTUS
 FOR THE Tri-weekIy True Democrat,

TuE publishers of the TRUE DEMOCRAT nropose to issue sstri-weekly edition" of their paper. in addition to the weekly, and com mence it's publication about the first day of June next, or sooner, if GOO subscri- bers be obtained. 1.. .lr. .l ,. g.a.
 The great battle of the age is to be fought in November next, and itis necessary that every man in the community should be kept informed of the movement of the enemy. The very existence of the South is at stake, and it becomes every Southron to be up and doing. Intending to be firm and decided, yet calm and prudent, it will be our aim to defend the rights of the South without bluster or bravado. The times demand increased activity on the part of democrats. and that full and speedy information should be spread before the pub. lic This is the first enterprise of the kind in the State--is demanded by the exigencies of the times. and we confidently lookto the DEMOCRACY for it's support.
 TERMS. - Five dollars a year. For the campaign, say until August 18th, Gone dol lar,'' or till Nov. 10th, 1.-two dollars" Pay ment expected on the sSissue of the first nun ber.v The size of the tri-weekly will be p by 3s inches, containing 2S columns. e,
 Little Rock, March 30, 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN.

THAT forewarn all persons from cutting
 \ or removing any logs, bushes or timber of any kind. off of any of my lots in the town of Des Arc, as the law will be most rigidly enforced against any person or persons for so doing. s. P. CATLIN.
 April 8, 1s6O.-aprll-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
The Belle of the South.

LUST received a large assortment of Hoop J Skirts, at all prices including two dozen Belle of the South, 24, 30 and 35 hoops, great improvement.
 april J. H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
Cater Boots.

LLaLl MIE
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
Town Lots for Sale !!

IIRoM ONE TO. FOUR HUNDRED. LOTS,
 in Des Arc, to suit purchasers, for sale by . feb1:tf s FRITH & CATLIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23

and Il lading to be signed for.
 lEY Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds Passage S5 co. l. -.. IA. . p
 NY Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage $8. ',# las
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Alc,. .SS; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $10. inlY 3.-tf. !.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
WOty1) WARE.

lust received and FIR sale by q. q. Gregg
~ X 60. i.r,ss hound Cedar Buckets and
Higgins. Tony Buckets, half Hushcl Measure.
canv Pals Well Buckets. OAK. Cedar and
painted Buckets. spinning Wheels Water Kegs
Barrel Covers. teiar thurns, Trays. Wood
Bowls, Coco prlrrs, Zinc and Wood Wash
boards. Willow Wagons. Work. Market and
Clothes Baskets. t'elar Painted aal vanished
Ks.lers, Celu anI Painted Tubs Rolling Pins
Ave ticv,> Whisk Hearth, and Floor R'oo',s
sash cord. 'Irot Lines &c, kc All OF which vii
h. sold for cash and on 'ime TO prompt paying
customers
a. C. GREGG 4 co
Feb 1, 1850. n.o:am.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

The closing years of he are often rendered wretch
ed ty ,ilmeut. which are ,r,dlpx in Themselves and
are easily cured Il taken IN time. Anccii"n m I've
liver stomach and other oryans concerned IN diecs
tim arc thu most frequent. They naturally make
the sufferer nervous irritable and complaining and
relative. and friends are forced g. bear the hrunt ~
their III hn,nor Thu u-e oi ilnste:tcr- 'rlehrat''
stomach UN,ers VII prove an eicn, rrmed, l"r I'M,
eva Il will not only stvngshea the whole physical
ORGANIZATION hot entirely cure the mot obstinate
case. Of indigestion. barrho,. byscntry, and li'ei
Complaint, Tie inst physician. IN the e"an'f, nH
loua IN their praise of th'' PREPARATION Anp''"t 7,
commentator uf the iiter IL that u IS - raA''''
10 The taste that il may ,~ asrd even I" bc'efase
SANDERS h SEARS,
Nar.hall. Teas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

Regular New Os1esas snA Shrsve-
post Packet.
THE nav, masni6crnt. East run Hh
i ming and dee pasacngr. packet
DOUDlANDN, VIM. Z. liar
risos,. Master win |ssve New ORLEANS regularly
on every ALTERNATE TrspAy iof Alcxan,lria
81 Maurice, brand Ecore, Campsc, Grand Ia
you, Shreveport.
Returning. vii, leave Shreveport on every
ALTERNATE TUESDAY, for New Orleans and all
intermediate Landings aud Plantations on Red
River.
For freight or passage, apply on beard. or to
GEO. u. HlTE.
No. Front Street. New Orleans.
~ Passengers can rely on this splendid
new steamer remaining in the above trade during
the ENTIRE SsAsoS, she having been built OK.
prcssly for the Rcd River trade and ht,cd out
IN accordance with the requirements Of the Law
Tor carrying passengers aalcly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

TCHE eosssiess q ~ lnsoooo11n ~ = ~
IL the aaoss stoa lhsa ~ 80 sss III
appoint@r~s u H. rvuadsal So a. = ~
M term, II ~ ~ tapsi1 = - 49, tsars.
ess sad have shsh u tAs* - 4 - w eou,-
sarmcrurHs al ~ aupise.
NsVaiaeio0 ~ sow PseG = 49, il
evssy arpsrmea4 nPsslrafa ~ QnnArs-
,iess, ~ ss1l-Asss1 ~ y sosnfp - sa.
p<sienee - aM shPis psaislaas q.
No rsiss " sspsqR slna ~ sp1euo - Msss
thia wsssstica ~ q ~ ~ h ~ esslA. W.!
rsA 5.ssie~lass IN u assse \ . hous~ -.
vertisrsrmt. y. =. uADN,
S>pa. 10, Ia51. --s91 rpyutAgaA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
7 ours. truly.
JEpriIA FOWLKES

SOUTHERN p,c,pic RAnRosn.-A letter
from For, l,ucl,Anan, Arizona, Of the lI'h
silt, says:
The new life used into the southern
Pacific railroaa through TcNas) give
rs reason 20 hope for it's completion :"
III Paso. II this is effected. our Calf
MIA friends may rest assured that the
first railroad across the continent VIII
touch the ocean at some other point ~, !
san Francisco. Tins distance over MI
almost level country to salt water ~ only
six hundred miles, while to San Fran
cisco il ia thirteen hundred. The route
from FL Paso h,,hcr has to pass through
some rough country, but hence To Quay
ma. the country is almost u perfect
level. recurring but little grading and no
bridging. Stranger things might harr u
than tina, this road should be extended
through to the Gulf in less than five
years. The right Of way can easily lie
obtained, aud the public lands ef Sonora
appropriated 10 aid the enterprise.
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania OF the
10th Of January. the second day after
Mr.. Thompson's acceptance. contained
thc following
We understand that the Hon y EAGar
Thompson has accepted the Presidency
IL the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany-the terms and conditions required
by him having been satisfactorily me. by
~. Fow,kes, the late President The
policy IL the Company Tor the future has
been determined upon. Mr.. Thompso"
and DR.. Fowikes have aase"trd I" the aF'-
poi"tmcut II Hon. v. X. Stevenson, ID
Nashville. a. General Agent, aud Hos"
Samuel Tate. Of Mcmphis, ~ coma''
sioncr Of the I.asd Department 1ns
arrangement secures beyond reasonable
doubt he construction Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The subscriptions 81
stock. now exceed @1O0. 900 for the con
atruction OF the road. and satisfactory
oFera have been made for al the stock
now unsnld. The stock book hes bcef
closed. A transfer oascc will 40 opersd
At Philadelphia under ths management
Of President Thompson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
sale and DDlrtng.

IN the 10Th inst, II The late residence Of Mr.
" l.. stercr. deccssd will sell e.; crcli,
until the lst ofJanuary next. nil OF the Ipcri-habe
property belonging to said estate. consisting ri
corn. mules oxen, wagons cows. hogs, farming
utensils. kc, AT the same time and place, | viii
rent out for the present. ycur The plantation
which has on i, comfortable dwelling and on,
houses, good gin aud Press. with $50 acres Of
open land under good hpcc
A, the same time, ! Will hire until the 18th
OF December next. some 8 or more likely ne
grocs. .
H. G. GARRETT, Admir-
Feb II, 1890 n2l IT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
MARSHALL eROvE ACADEMY,
MALE. AND EENAl.E.

'INiIE seventh scmi-anuual session II this In
i sii,uiion will commence the first Monday
IN February. aud continue twenty weeks. The
Principal trs encouraged by the increased pat
runagr which he Is recrisiug, and viii not relax
his Efforts to give entire satisfaction TO patron
hy thorough scholastic training of their
drcn Nrs. Patio will continue IN charc; o.
the primary department. Her former sue S is
n sufficient guarantee Tor the future.
RATES OF TrirIoS. Primary class 81 3 Sec
cnd Class. 22o Third t'la-s - Incidental cX.
pensc 81.
rupis may enter at any time aud will only
be- charged from the time OF entrance. None
need wal, for the commencement Of new s.>
sion
Board can be procured NJ the Academy for
Ten Dollars per month in nhraacc.
+. j. PAfiii.O. PRiScir.L.
Jan. Il. lsGo. No. l,ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

Divine service may be expected on sunday
neat, 9Th inst commencing At 'o's \. w.
and ~ + NJ
II ia intended, that the services hereafter. sha
he regularly IBID at these hours. on each aud
every l,, lrd and 9Th Sunday Of the month un
ut further notice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
LuuBER! LUMnER!.

HAVING Ieaas~i thr sa~ MIL kaown ss the
IL Barr~~. Mil" hall mix m'rth n Mar
sAsl. We Ar prepared to NJ =, hiIh ks l."nshcr
NJ. cxcuxi;~e Is k~s in ,engsh II thr following
~icc~,
An sqs.r~ iumhrr MI exesssline ~
Eva in length and I Ia width r~ N:;sn.
All Lamlrv ex~~~is6 3 ars N length
aswi ~ In wisisk PR N. 2000
.shr~s,cr running wcsswrr. ,-ry h, iOM
Oak. Ash. Gass. and " .lsst according TO q~al
hy.
Trvms cash and NJ lam'rr b-livcrd unls~s
svrns~nruis arr wsslr At thr mil Grinding
on Saturdays kw the sivsh
aPYBEY ALLEN.
isn. H. lsfh No Essw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
IRON CASTINGS AND STEEL.

TrSr rvreivSi by u. u. 0sse9 : q. asa
81 NJ salc los I'M cssA and ~ tins ~ pssaps
paying c,,ssassrr~ krs,k~. Pcts Oven. HpaDsss.
A nirossa. ard ODD lAts. I'll sssd ~ lvoa
Sceod Inn. Rsnsi lrA. Iloee Shss Ira
Square Iron, ko~sd lroa Slsh lrea. Slab 0sesl
Cast Steel, G~rnmu Stsxi Misa~s Saeri. &C.. Ae
Il. u. 1Rka30 / 60.
Feb 4 1850 rnNAw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

TITUS COUNTY. TEXAS.

TITUS OOUNII, IENAS.
THE second slasins of this schoo, will coss-
i .cnce On AossAy the 18th Of February
leo. aCd cousiwse fos ave rsonths. This
scAsol n situated in Titss ccsnty, eight miles
south Of Dsinger6esd .. W. Sss~f Sulphur
Sprsnes. known ~ Hssriss sripgs.
Pupils can procure boevd Ut the rate Of o.
PEI a'oath. and families wishing to bring their
own servants CO have ifse title TO ~ acre Of
lead spon which TO build.
JOHN $. HtKRlS,
ProYv'sto, Of Springs
LE1RAND D. DAVIS. 7euehsy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
OCCCNkW ARE, &c.

lust received and tor sale low for cash snt
u TO gcs., pr"mr, paying customers by q. q
Gregg 4 Co, Breakfast Dinner and Tea Plates
Butter Tubs. Pickle Dishes, Pitchers, Tea Pots
Sugars and Creams. Tea and Cofkc CUPS. SOUP
and Gravy TURNS, Milk Basins. Ever and isas,ns
Naples Dishes of all sizes. Soap Boxes. Ia
ker's Metal covered Pitchers.
g. q. GREGG / co.
Feb L. 1850 ni04m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS l., = sTRACHAN hn' Declined
,.,rh,, With M.s. lsnui~y. and will con-
,inrc /, give lessons in Music s'nr'ng' ana .nc
f.,nr,,.cs, npon her own responsibility. Terms
can IN, known upon application 10 Miss Siraehan
=. e,e ,cs;.h.rc, % Mr. Edward Wcmsrk.
N,- hail. Au.n,, q. is59.-A.tm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

CorroS M.aKKr- \e~ Orleans, Feb. q
=" Yesterday only e~ buyers came forward and
the cot,oa market wears dull appearance. tts
sales were confined 10 about 6 500 bales To.
day, there is bat little enquiry for cotton and
the sales were all Of small lots. Prices are IT.
regular and dropping
M,Iiling is qno,cd at from 10 "a to II !,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
FOR SALE.

schesl for LATHE Boy and Oarss'
,s>uH undersigned would respectfully lnsu~m
her friends and pasr"~, That ~ w" ~,
own h~r sch~A. FIR little hoy. and <'.a o" 'ne
~ sS'r ms, hyors and hopes by undivsh-i a''e".
ton to school du,i's, To r'er.s '"ef~' '"a'' w
fsturc patronage ANA r. COW
-. ..1 ris-N'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
CHIN A.

hiIlNA Tea Sets China Teas AMI CaS~s.
Te,e a tctc. Silver Plated Cas,cr. China
Compor,.. Cus,ari Stands. Mugs, Toy Tea
sets. boil Heads. Fruit Baskets. Dinner and
breakfast Plates Pitchers. Vases, CAndhsscks.
lnkstAnds, sc, &c.
e. GREGG L co.
Feb. A. tsGu na0.@m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11


AN ACT supplementary 70. sad amenda.
tory Of al act entitled AN Act 10 pro.
vide relief for Presumption settlers and
their sssignccs. under abe act Of the
99d January. 1915, the act Of the It'll
February. 1853. and the act OF tho
18th February. 1884. aud actual vet.
tiers IN the Mississippi and Pacific
Rail Road reservation.
SscrioN ]. h u eHSe'A1 ~ tn L<S.aa-
ts,e Of IN STATE Of Tuas, That all persons
or their sssignces who arc entitled to
prescriptions under Any Of the above en-.
titled acts. have until the first day Of
January. 1861, To return their field notes
to the General Land Oaicc, and pay the
dues thereon.
SEC. 3 That the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office is hereby required
10 issue patents to all assignccs who are
entitled to pre.cmptions under the act Of
The 9Th Of February. 1854, entitled AN
act donating 100 acres of land to settlers
on the public domain, provided said as
signecs shall return 10 the General Land
Office their presumption certificates prov
whom they claim, have resided on saiG
presumption. for three years continuously.
from the date Of taking said pre- cmption.
and have otherwise complied with the act
granting said donation
SEC. 3 Be II further enacted, that all
laws and parts Of laws conflicting with
this act, bc and the same are hereby re-
pcalcd aud that this act be in force from
and after it's passage.
Vetoed, and passed by n constitutional
majority January 10, 1860.
JoiSr Resolutions on FEDERAL RsrA.
r,oSs. Below will be found the join,
resolutions, presented by Mr.. Allen in
the Louisiana Legislature, ON Wcdncs-
day last, &:
Res iced by the Senate and House # Rep
rt~ntatir, Of N, State NJ Lonupm IN
General As@mtiu eoaren~i, | That the
State of Louisiana sympathlzcs deeply
with the State Of Virginia IN The rcccu,
trials through which she has been called
TO pass.
2 Rcsoirti. That the late attempted
insurrcclion q. = rp"''s Ferry. was not
SO much an attack on the State %. Nir.
tihia, ., /, was on the institution nf
slavery il all the States OF the tnlun
wi.crH slavery EXISTS.
h,ri| That u, Virginia is Dor.
lies ,laschp .lius STATE, and is daily "a.
posed tu the i,nafiral inroads of such
traitors rs John Brown and his followers,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

RED RlvkB
aUMMER ARRANGEMENT Y0R ~

aUMMER ARRANGEMENT YOR 49,
-. -
ma h . ma ~. &
cArT. ngx kocxa. cAFs. SoptS x0CuA
Ilavs shreveport cv- iAAvs Ne~ Onqs
cry Saturday, st five every Ssasfshy. = IN
O'Clock r ~ o'clock 2. =.
J. l.. KOENS / BROS
oaiy - wsss sss.w 1ArsssA Liza
OrricE No. FsoSr lsvwR. NV OMAAsa.
Each boat will commence hcs trips. having
~ above SOON ~ they cann"t crnss thc lells IA
go through. exchanging trips every TssrsAy =
the falls. until they will run throagh Sis~ct.
iJ Consrnmcnts of cotton, wo"l- pr<nWa D..
Tor sale. Orders 10 purchase merchandise, pro
ducr groceries furniture. nails iron. &c. either
in thu west or in New O.leam. promptly .atsese
ed TO.
~ Merchandise Consigned Es ~ 10 reesivl
and forward respectfully solicited.
u. l.. NOUNS / BROS.
No Front Street. y. o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
MARRIED -.

a. The residence NJ th- brides father m the J.
int, by Cnasls- +. ise,ril Esd. Mr.. J. ". JONES
OF Alabama. u Miss 4. \. NJ LEE Of this County
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
REGULAR PAssrxox1 PACKET Yes 1880
Steamer National.

StPN1 0ff NMt1O00U.
- 4 THIS bew and elegant steamer will
make regular trips between Js6ey son
anil Nsm Orleans during the entire season CON
mcncing as s"on rs the water permits. In point
Of spcd safety, and Inc accommodations he Is
decidedly superior TO any boa, in the ,rH's. By
strict and prompt attention to the Interests a
bppers and comfor, u passengers, hcs o('scers
hope to merit share Of pubic favor
4. q. MONTGOMERY, Master
SIDNEY SMITH. Ck,rk.
Oct 30. l9i9 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

Ctsy Cheap CaA4 eeoss ~ aa1a.
I Coss. Tmw.soss. w tsve te o1rr ~ -.
j, ccrc thanks to ~ rssseas, FsisaA. Oss9s>
or, AID Symp~sh<tic Public. ~ 9res sose By.
and hoSe BY paying Old sssses ~ o0risg good
Groc-rss~ Hardware. fainla, On, nsaseisss
xc.. Ac. 81 living Pricrs, 70 M<9M ~ vsrivs
oil fhvms dse mt S,oasv. As,l iavite Tsese0.
i'rtscs ND Friemh. thst vba 10 bay hares'ns.
have secoants u sessie. q aoeey 70 ksd, 10 ~
krwsfd q oace nd hslp ~ ose
OLD COMA
Ms.sA~a,, r.ssa, J.ay. :. isss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

IiOIN:E, L. u. Marshall, mas
TER viii run during the SEASON asa regular P"k'
:, i.sv,rn shrrvepor, and New Orleans. The
L. 1. Hodge was halt expressly for this 'fsds,
and hss h,sr in cvcrs WI. fitted up IS hrst
ela~ Rcd River packcs. ,,
The halpc leaves shrsepcF' ~ 'oo"''
SATURDAY, February ~,
March 3.
H.
~.
April ~
Feb. II, 1880.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

Aeeeoeto0, peooessA
lust Received ed ~ aie low b u. q,
j 0RkaSt} + 20.
500 Ih~ Be,t Cotton Plough IAsss.
$50 pr Heavy Trsse Chaisa,
Is d, Hog skin ColIsrs. Hospe an3 1sls.
!? HIST ilamrs. brns snd rivssed.
~ =. ". Collins Axea.
60 Scovil + BsuG Rso. asusus cstsss
200 Valky Ploughs.
Jany. IL. -. Eel1.o0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11
BARBER SALOON,

BARBER 81 I.lON,
E,morei 10 IA, Dopprmrwr B~ld'~x.
'TNIf. undcrsienea having form ca partner
i ship, and fitted mp ccumo.i,~i' rum -
the boppesneyrr Building. north sids OF ~
Public SQUARE. or
SHAVING SALOON.
arr prepared To serve those who may p~'rrnsst
thea. HAIR tolcrlng. eating. Shampoouin4,
&c executed in manner TO give sasnfactiou.
Th,y will keep on hand supply o'
FINE PkRFUMARY. BAY RUN, etc.
They also keep on hand superior article Al
CIGARS And CHEWI\G TOBACCO
Their customer. will bca, this in mind Soi1
q, very small profit,
AUGUSTUS FRANKS.
FRED RICH ARDS.
Aug &. 1859. &taN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

A Very Large I.os
nF Uamcs, Collars and Trace Chains as
" scovil Noes can bc hsd cheaper than inc.
cha ~ bessAt west Of New Orleans by es'''"'
BRADFiEi.D 1 TA'LEY
Jsu. II, 1860. nlsH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-11

A NEW STOCK o. l;(DDllH,
NFEssRs J. y COLEMAN / en-. ~o~,,l
vi respectfully announce to the citizens d
iIarri.co coanty, thai they are NV FrvsviA1
ami Opening a, their old sss'ss IN thc Ninth sids
OF the pabl,c squ.rc. aa ss''rety "ese SOD u
staple ssA fsuey Dry 0soAA
HARpW ARE.
SAppIENI.
QUEENSW ARK.
WhpN ARE,
MnTS.
NliOES
uArS AND CARS,
all Of which will he SOLD ~ low - caa be par
chased ia this market,
We would return our snscec thAnks In tt
liberal patronage herrs"icrc sxsessssa. end hops.
hy arct Atseatioa 10 basiscsA, to sAAre . co.,
lsnuatioa Il the same
in. COLEMAN / co.
Jan. -. 1850. No, l,at.