davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
The Daily News

/ S published in the city of Shreve-
port, Parish Of Caddo, every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday morning, at the low price OF
IS to mail subscribers. The Mon
day. Weekly News is published at
81 80 per mlnum. Tie News will
not be forwarded to any address, until
the subscription money is received,
as it is published on Tie cash princi-
pie; ana the terms beirg put at low
figures, will not admit Of credit.
Specimen copies of either of the
above will be forwarded 20 such as
desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original, which will prove
OF interest and tend to the welfare of
its readers 1t will be devoted to the
Interests of the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and vi
cinity, viii receive thc undivided at
tcnti"n OF the publisher.
The columns of the News will be
open to every person. Personal anti
cIes will not, u,lderany circumstances,
(cither as communications or adver-
;isenentS.) he published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
-As an advertising medium, the
News offers great Advantages to The
business men of North Louisiana.
Arkansas, Texas, and ;he city OF
New, { (,rI..e,,c
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

=
On the iirsf page OF our paper Will
be found the contracting rates for ad-
vertise.nenss, which we have put ut
Dery /om .hs~res, and consequently
expect a i;sige advertising patronage.
Ia reading the rates, re'nem Der that
advertisements are published duiIy,
not once :, week, for the prices men
toned, wItich makes material differ
ence. We shall be pleased to have
our merchant and professional gentle
men pay us II v'Sll.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
IHDN FENCING.

Tn unLara. gnrd having made ar
rangeIncHt> with the manufacturers,
pre- n1w prepared to order every des-
cgi p..Dr o..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Particu ar Attention.

Items or advertisements intended
for the Dzi7y Nesrs, must be handed
in prior to four O'Clock, Z. NJ. other
wise they viii! not appear in our issue
of the following morning.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Attention S;;asteau Cadets.

You are hereby, nnsifleG TO ;nect
at the GAIEIy THEATRE, on SATURDAY
evening at . O'Clock, tor Il grand
Dress par:vG,. Every lnr,nhe, is en-
prcted 10 be present. by order Of
,he Captain.
G. II. BICN, O. :.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Evening Citizen.

pubhshcd Ill Vicksbn,y, Miss by
). ii. Swords, ut $40 per innUm To-.
ihc Daiiy, and 50 per s-:In'lln for the
Neeiliy.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

System!!
The GREAT NJ MEDICINAL DRINK OF THE
AGE!
CROOkES'S
Invigorating Aromatic Vegetable
,Skomache Bitterx,
For RESTORING & PRESERVING
HEALTH.
Prepared from Aromatic BitterHerbs
GNEER THE AuSPELES or IN
EMINENT PHYSICLIN.
Are an agreeable and palatablt
Invigorating Tonic, prepared FROM
Aromatic Bitter Vegetables, com
bined with Il Pure Spirit, improved
and perfected by one OF our yenera-
bic and eminent physicians during a
practice Of thirty years, III the latter
part of which he used those Bite,
Herbs, with unparalleled success, in
the treatment of internal diseases and
for purifying The blood.
They stimulate and regulate the
functions Of digestion; impart vignr
and tone to til. stomach; strengthen
the system, and are unequalIes as
purifier of the blood. BY continuing
the us. of a wine glass full morning
and evening, and before meals, for IL
few weeks. they will afford conrin-
cling proofs Of their great medicinal
properties, and under the influence Of
thoir Notwithstanding qualities, that
physical condition necessary to the
enjoyment nf q sound body and mind
VIII soon be attained.
From their purifying Influence.
ihe skin becomes steadily smooth and
bright, and they viii gradually rc-
move every trace Of eruption or in
examinations from the face on bod V ~
ihey progress in the puriiicaton OF the
DiUOu.
Viewing them simply as bcvcr-
age. they equal in richness and deli
r:Icy uf flavor the finer grades of
choice Champagne Wincs-the Bit
Ter principle being only prrceptible
VI hen felt IN the good WORK Of purify
.n@ and in.i@oraring.
For til" use of old and Young OF
both >rXes they are admirably .d:,p-
5ed, being grateful To the taste; Of All
rNqi~itcly delicate favor-lmpartine
TO the palate Il soothing aromatic ci-
scct, cqua!led only by its purity amt
richness.
The t0,lnuinrr LETTER REGARDING, The.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Texas Stage & Livery Stable,

On Milan st. opposite tAe Vu1am-
dah HOfel
THE proprietor has been to great
Il expense to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city, it is con-
venient to the Steam boat landing.
Horses VIII be boarded by the day,
week or month, on the most reasona-
ble terms Persons visiting Shrevc-
port or going to New Orleans, ly
leaving their horses n: this establish
meni, can rest assured that they will
be well attended to. Only give him
a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN CALDW WE'LL.
L.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Vzck.s,ssrg SVsi!:.

Published III Nlcf,b,,a@, MISS. BY
VI. Shannon. Terms, in advance.
Daliv per anllun, S5S;; W ..rkiv. 81,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

/lhe following pastoral letter has been
addressed by the Bishop to The Clergy Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
Diocese Of t,xas:
neAa I,Rrrngls The ratification Of the
Ordinance Of Secession. by the people of
tile State 81 Texas. rendefs it proper that
A lcw changes shsuld be made IN the
Liturgy, ninp,ing il, rs hath been the
usage OF the Church at all tines to the
cseit Establishment. l'ar the present.
Therefore, Ia the =" Payer for the Presl.
dent Of the uuitci States" ie, the words,
Governor uf this State" be used instead
Of President OF the Taitoj States .
and IN thc " Prayer f.. Congress- sub.
slilu,c the words THIS State far
"'rhese United Sintc'.a aud "i.egisla.
tufe in place Of Congress-
Also, during the meeting Of the State
Conventions. HOW ia session, r o. the
Southern Csngeess, let the Payer re.
Gently set forth he used On all occasions
OF Public Worship ia the Diocese.
In the mean time. the Church at large
will GO an. as heretofore. under God
presenting therein sanitary spectacle
aud evct.,imely lesson to the world lin
the discharge IT her divine mission, with
her uuily nniistn.b~1 aad the comm.
niun OF saois unbrokcn. preaching on
earth peace, aud gn,'d will toward men,
and leaving the cours, 81 Gods provsdrn.
iial rule, nrl the hest interests If uus
Holy Religion, 10 determine her action
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
o

t,cu.n;sI; Ib.sr q Z ~
Rcs - rsqntfc1, II n n = 4 4
bs dssiessted - ~ Idl)eo p ~
tlsrm " ~ Pvs1 ~ ~ Cuastn sjloai
(said hour - " A1lhia ghsos dsYa ~,
days excepted t5N ~ a(hos ~ 80.
tiun u tki4 061laaaeal ]. . $780, ~
orer Convealjoo and take ~ eeih 49,
said which shall b adninlsCeso3 ~
any jnrtjce II tho Supssme Coat -
Judge II tn District Court u this Seaep,
and ~ Asctnhess Il this Cosveatios Who
are nov here and hold once under IN
State slaa take the oath prescribed q
u o'clock, n, on tho Day sher sdoptjps
VI this Ordinance.
Soc. 1. Beu js,sAw ~2siasi, That n
the Officers Of this State not named u
the next preceding section u thia Ofdi.
nance, arc required 10 take The oath
aforesaid, before such otHcers o. are ~.
,horizcd to administer Official oaths. aud
IN the manner prescribed b. exieliue
laws. the members Of the Legisteturs,
upon their re assembling. and III othsrs
within forty days from tho date II ~
adoption OF this Ordinance and the
President Of ,llis Convention 10 hereby
rcqsired to cause 70 be forwarded :
copy II this Ordinance to the Chief jus,
iicc q eac!. county Of this State, and
tho Chief Justice Of each county. On re-
cept Of the same shall forthwith notify
the several officers Il their respective
counties Of the existence u this Ordi-
nance. S@
Adopted IN Convention, 1t the city Of
Austin. On the 18th day Of March, 1851.
.. NJ ROBERTS,
PStsidest Of sAs CcsssssseA.
X 7. BsoFxaice, Seuadry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

~ tOMx u. SAKE.
when T. mean 10 marry Wall
It's Idle TO dispute with fasc;
Bit II yon choose 70 hear me tell.
Pray listen while Il. the d,te.
When daughters haste with earer feet,
A mothers daily ola 10 sbare
Can mako the radaings which they cat.
And mend the etockipgs which they wear.
When maidens lock upon man.
As In himself VIVA, they would msry.
And not n, army .soder scan
su.er or cem1ilssafy
When gentle ladies'. who have got
The offer Of lovers hand
Consent tn share his earthly lot"
And Do net mean his loi Of land
When young mechanics arc allowed
20 WOO and we'd the fatmers girls,
Who dpnt expect 10 be endowed
With r,lbles dtmonds, and pearls;
When wives, In short. shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses,
Add live vs. they were wont t. 1--we
WiiLia their sires' one story houses
Ihen, msdani ~ T. FIN no, tao Old
R'jpiced 20 quit this lonely life.
Il brush my be aver cease To seold
And look about me tor awie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

The Parts rays, tfM 0!H"" ~ NupoIc
Oh III. Of Feb. 18th. publishes an article
the concluding words Of which We give
below. Tie Pays is one Of the semiof
ficia, organs Of the Emperor. After
stating the necessity OF the great South
ern staples of cotton aud tobacco IL
France, the Pays says:
But let US continue. The South, Mi
from having, like the North, rival inter
csts with Europe, has, ON the contrary
the same or rather CO relaiivc interests
Confined, in short, 10 the extensive cult
ys,inn Of thuse articles which Europe
cannot do without, the south has been
compelled up 10 the present, IN spite oi
constant protests, to pay an enormous
tribute to the North. in the shape OF Gus
tom house duties, for no other reason
than to protect Northern manufacturing
Interests without advantage 10 herself.
at least. unless we choose 20 consider 1t
an advantage for the South 10 aid against
her Will "A government which does not
fear tu proclaim openl" its sentiments Of
hostility aud aversion.
Mr.. Lincoln has declared that The time
for compromise has passed. The South,
on her side, has suffered too much 10 hes
ita,c longer. She has decided to with
draw. and several oil those states are
abont fnmlng new Consideration. II
the North declare war against ''er she
will defend herself, and will be most ccl'-
iaiuly drawn Intu an abyss ,he ehect Oh
which will he cfnelIy 'e', ~ Europe 'o'
then four million b''es o' e"''on crop
will be wantrd every year 10 u'os' anu
the tobacco crop VII ee "n''''l'a'eu. ~
on the other hand, returning 20 seh','
ments worihicr great nation, 'he NORM
permits the pew confederation W DC ms
tress oi the plenti'uae oi her ''SnS'
thcii lit pieluie tn""S'S .. N"ts'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
TIE sTA11 ooIvxuIyo1.
Lrrru~ vnsn ss.r. =. !. nAtt.
Arzr.s. March 18th. 1851.

I HCN-, MATCH Istu. 1901.
II. W. Lcrcnfsr, ESQ.
| UAr .SW :--Enclosed / send you \
copy of tho Ordinance in relation to All
oiiicial oath. aud tho Ordinance to pro-
State Government You viii ace FROM
it's provisions, that every officer OF the
State Is required 10 take the oath on
pain of yacating his oiicc. Under lie
provisions II this Ordinance, President
Roberts notified tho Governor, Ii. Gov
ernor, Comptroller, Treasurer, Secretary
Of State, A,tosaey General, and Com
missioner General Of the Land 0fliec u
appear bcsgro him IN open Co4vcution
on yesterday, NJ IL o'clock NJ and take
the oath provided for They all appear.
ed aud took II, except Gov. Houston aud
T. w. Cave, Secretary Of State, who re.
fused to pay any attention to the no
sice. 4 During the evening, session after
the Governor and Secretary had Refused,
an Ordinance was introduced and pass
ed, declaring the uflices Of Governor ard
Secretary u State vacant, and also de-
clarihg that the duties Of Governor un.
der the constitutions, dcyalsed IN Hon
Edward Clark, Ii, Governor. aud IN
-traeting the President OF this body to
transmit copies III tie Ordinance u ex
Governor Houston. exSecretaSy Cave.
and ~ the presiding uikccis Vi both
branches Of the Legislature. So think as
! wrote yon some time ago we would
d., We have "headed Gov Iloust ~"
Dun't gen think sol As 10 wha, course
he will pursue, no Que knows. He cvi-
denily> keeps his own epupseI. Spne
one i,eatd aim say ON yesterday, while
signing soFae paper, that that was his
last official act, while others say he will
make al issue before tho people. c'n-
tending that the Convention is sn i.lc-
gal body ana not authorised to j. pose
him,
Tell Cur county officers ineiualu.
Judge Frazer md Capt. NcClarty that
they had all better take the oath with
in il.e time, or their offices viii be va.
cant
We have very important o,linance
before Us providing for The military Dc
fence 81 The State. !, provides for four
regiments two VI mounted men for the
frontier service, one OF artillery aiid one
VI infantry for The Gulf coast, making
ahnn, 1000 men The cost e this sta
penious armament viii he very heavy,
say from four 10 six riillions per snnum.
Il ia expected that al the expenses Il
this large force ~ Il be borne ~ the Con.
iede.ate States, bat there is ~ absolute
certainty Vt that aud therefore ! shall
oppose II. am anxious 20 see the ls,,s-
tier protected, oat this large force wil
i.ai be necessary lor that pisppsc. bali
ID. sm1sat Mould he saiicirrs ilAihk,
hose yef tie measure VIII pass. This
i 20 place fsr moderate men az intaerl
aie ,.cws have begged s,en Is, sai.e
two regiments at . tps: q. sh4te nat
hons per annnn, bat % M pugf Sc. On
tomorrow the Legislature mocss. I
'h'uk ,hey VIII gnpre Ex-Gov Houston
and recognize Clark a. iovernar, in fact
| know IL.
Respectfully, your ob'i. -crs'l.
u j HALL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Tae YmciNM iAolgs fuR THE SoCm-
The Richnunl correspondent IT the Pc
lrrshurg Express says; 1T is q rcmafh-
able tact. lisa, although GOV I.cicher is
- strong unen man, 1t he can secure the
rights Of the South IA the uuIvh, Mrs
l.eiclirr. the excellent hostess df the Es.
ccutiSe mansion, cnteFiains principles IA
tlirrct auiasoui=ni 30 lie Governor, She
being f,f immediate secession AHi
more. 800 pL. If every 500 ladies yoa
meet are tie Same way OF thinking as
Mrs !.clclFr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Senator wigf4ll. 81 Texss said IN tho
Senate. Sunday night. "Ynu sA:d yoav
1ag had been insr,ted. Redrces il II
you dare. Wa have dissolved ~ Upnn;
eesssss Il II yos csns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

culaa 90 gns EYs~ --- That The celuf Of
tbs eses slr,pd affect iheir strength.
may STUN strange yet that such - the
ys,S. h,cd NOT At this time 1T day IT, le
proved and those eh1sr eyes are
brown pr duk.ceored should he inform
al that obey are weaker aud more sus.
crpiihe ct injury from varlons caases
than gray ur blue eyes. Light blue eyes
are generally most powerful. aud next
to those afo gray. The lighter the pu-
pil the greater aad longer continued il
The degree Of tension tie eye csr sustain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

ersi provss,ons--ot .hs Consultation AZ IL Sts.s
u Texas
d, Is a,aai1ei ~ tic rearie Of he sse,s II
1sms an CeNfeafisa ,sss.Alisl. That de
FIRST section Of the seventh article al the
STATE 81 Texas shall be 80 amended is
to read TINS
:sscslos l. Members 81 the l.e.irla-
,urc, and al oiiit IS # tbs State Of Tex.
as. betefe they eutur upon the daiies Of
their ollices. shall take the following
oaia ar Affirmation .---" t. "A. u do sai.
emnls swear or ailirin,) that will faith
Mlly anA iu'pafiisily discharge and per,
form al. the dsties incumbent on me-
As according 10
the best 4 my skill and ability. agrees.
NY 10 lhe Constitution and lass #
lhe State 81 Texas, sul also to the
Constitution "a laws &: the confcd
crate States 81 America. so bong as the
state II Texas snail remain monitor
al that cansederscy AMI | 81 further
solemuly swear Tor AFFIRM tia, since the
second iAy of Msfeh. \ b 1851, sc.
ing ciiz.D ed this State, have nat
fought = lsisl with deadly weapons with
10 It's ~.Ntc sT out 81 Il. nor haze !
sen, OF accepted challenge e. figl, a
dad wil.l deadly weapons. aar have |
acted az second IN carrying challenge.
OF add. advised 90 assisted AIRY per.
sam Tins oti.ndlag--~so h~lp me Cad.
Adopted ia Lenseaioa at Aursia. eli
the lt,h day Of March. 4 u. 1861
o NJ ROBERTS.
Psesnaess n rs Cesrcstion.
Il / BAnwvR.sa. .>srot.iss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Tho New York Herald Of the cal Of
February contains an ablc aud interest.
ing article on he subject Of cotton, froyb
which W. take the following extract

February contains an sble aud inierest.
ing article or the subject Of cotton, frogh
which W. take the following extract
The steady increase in the consumption
Of cotton from 1910 up 10 the present
time shows how great necessity il has
become to every civilized nation. This
consumption is bound to go on increas
ing in the same ratio; but fortunately,
III. South In able to meet the demand. -
The capacities Of the South for the pro
dnction OF cotton are, indeed. unlimited.
IL Texas, especially as we'll as in other
Southern States, there are vast areas Of
country which have yet to be reduced 10
cultivation. which can yield almost any
supply that the necessities OF Tho world
may require. The South is able 10 keep
pace with tho increasing consumption OF
the staple il she be only let alone with
her institutions, and be allowed to enjoy
the blessings OF domestic peace and tran
qniliiy.
II is remarkable tina, while the great
est efforts have been made. in almost cy-
cry quarter OF the globe, to raise cotton.
MI "ttc"'Pts hafc oee"' 'n''e W 'SeS,
failures, except with ny In lsa9 an a
gent Of the East India Company came to
this couairy with earis blanche AS =, ex'
pcnses. and procured ten experienced cot
ton growers from Mississippi, Louisiana
aud Alabama, paying them good salaries,
who bound themselves to remain ~ India
for five years, and make thorough ex'
pertinent. MS agent also procured A
mer'can cotton seed presses, cotton guns
and everything else used ia the cnitiva'
ton. ard preparation for market, cf cot
ton IN THIS country ~ Ih1'a ihcy pro-
Cared labor 'or M''e cents DAY ana Sc
lce'ed the best coitoh-giowing region ~
the country FOR the test. heresu't show
cd that u negro ~ Mississippi coaia do
moro woik ~ one DAY taan an Asisue
could Do IA three AZ "us l'oi"t one thon-
sund acres were rlaiiied IN cotton
came mp, hieotned wen ana inokod iaVof-
ably. 1ntil the dry season. set m when
there WIS NOT drop ei ram Ter ninr'y
days ~ the an was intensely not. lhe
result WIS iffnf the IitJAS NlilNftt, tue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

IL al tho noble enterprises. The ladies
are l'ke tho electric te'egrspA-fas y ID
vspcs q ths MAin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

fEEmNG mr. llrSegY ~ The apprplfit.
item ri $50 900, Says tie Baton kange
Advocate IT the 9th, 80 relieve tbs dis
ircss ct the poor "a several parishes Of
this State. WAS yesterday passed ty the
House. II was introduced int, the >s.ss
ate hy Hon j II. Smart. Of Sabine. and
we regard u IA ono II the most worthy
and laudaolc appropriations y.t made TO
obiect- Of charity The class ef peupie
faf whose h~nesii money !, To he cspcnd'
ed are small farmers. whp ISL tic sal
wilh their own hands for sngla{t fur
their iN. lies Fine drouih Of last SUN,
nler ruined their small crops. and sil
them ~ n condition ni actual suffering I,
but ie.r thus muniiiG"nt generosity, beg
gary OF starvation were the only alter
natives TO Largo number uf honest.
l,yal eiiisens Of I.onisysnc. They w''i
NJ, forget her fostering care, shnaa
their services ever be reIulted fas her
defence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
CiiARn rs,
ENr tlse proven. VIII be As fniiel1s

This Linz sai,'ur hpin Clnfkssllc Teyns,
ea,n,ris with lBfsifdls sif.e 90 Jmssiie by
Tie southern Pacic Iailio.H. sud ,0euce IA
Shreveport. lnet lans and ihng fa'ioN4fr q.
may ~. nsar,i ,lmi they oan he PIT rom
glrks,ilie. TcNAs 70 Niistnfg- on the Mis-.
sesipM. 10 -FOUR DAYS And \ llAtF,
and sill receive al attention 20 their NlE.s aud
comfort
s.sg~ FAy pounds Of liasrage Of owed 70
each passenger. unr hundred Nna Gii pounds
extra bavgsge win be charged he samc - one
passenger. aBl ls-cr of ggva'efq quantity ehafe
al in tAe same proportion.
NEsMlrlE a SHAW, Propfielors.
Jeaewon, jnly 23j Sde.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

"shronls havc no pockets "a capital
sermon 70 misers. 10 fvsr words.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

ExfRaonp.NARY Mopr OF BumaL. 49, Teri.
lie Oiaed n II'doio, When a man dies
Ia Nancouvcur's Island, bis body is laid
on a raised platform or couch. erected IN
the middle Of his ledge Here 1t is left
far nlne days, to be seen aud visited by
his tribe; upon the tenth, iuncra. pile
Is erected and q general gathering Of
friendly tribes and families takes place.
The cu;psc is laid upon top Of the pile,
tln wife As wives of the deceased lying
alongside here she must remain until
the presiding nedicue-nau permits her
to rise. which permission * seldom nc
curdcd until she is terribly burned.
Even now her trials are not over: she
must collect soine II the oily matter
which exadcs tram the barning flesh and
sub il over her own body, aud If the
limbs Gas is ireqntisiy the case) Of the
lo,ly contract irom the heat, it is her
da,y 81 k1cp them straight, and oil this
VI A blazing ire Of gumwDel.
Should the wrsichch woman get
through all llis alive. she has to col &c,
anylcanants Ut claaricd bones. and, tying
them ia hHnd'e, carry tlicm upon her
back. day and Night, i,s tlree yenrs a.
the tGa 4 which time shu q free 10 take
a sccoii husband "a trial sbogli
scarcely imagNsc iihp.y To ini n,gny
brave ,Nauph a. n'icmp,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

hardware,

rNABLE and Pocket Cutlery, Knob Locks.
Pal Locks. Trunk Locks, Closet Locks,
Drawer Locks. Bn,,s and Screws. hlse's o. az
kinds Brace and Bits. Monkey "rcnches' liant
Saws, Fellow Saws. Cross Cut Sass, sPn.t
Levels Pianes. Screw Drivers, Glmfe's smith
Drills. HIND Drills, Preserving Furnaces
Preserving Kettles. stew Pens, Tea kr.h-'
Draw Knives. Hammers, Hand Axes. Klngs
and Staples for Ok y'kcs, Broad Axes; Hand
Vice., together with every other article that
can b. wanted or called for just received and
scr s,Ie on the most reasonable terms By
BKADFiEI.p \ TALLEY.
Jan. 5, 1851 nle'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
CAnEIu,E MAKING AND / PAlblNG
saos East OF tbs PUBLIC SQUARE,


lfI. those who wish repairing rgsg
\ done OF carriages ani baggirs T. ~ =. y
will bring ,hcm TO e,olaiu Mswa's 49,
The milrsiend would respectfully mlorm
their friends and The public, iaat HEY age pre-
narL t,snrry Oh the Carnage Making and Re
nair,ng Business IN lis vs4ioas departments.
Having macy years experience tlcy iiticr Nein
selves that iof nrain,ss Of siylo and dsrihlly "a
work, they willnot be Surpassed hyany establish
men, in tie South
They have just received. and viii always kgef
on hand. large snpply or rev malerial suitable
ior MI s,yl,s ct hnggics aud carriages.
Tcrms CASH. aud prices rs iuw rs can he
afforded 10y amy good wechnuic. Al work war
ran,ed. Gall aud examine onr work eaa prices,
l.. COLLIN.
II. a. MANN.
Feb rs. 1850. !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

The scl,ooimissresae - Gov Slade
Of Vermont. sent cut u Usegnn. were TO
pay fine Of %500 il they married under
nns year. Nest Of tho girla paid the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

The following are tie orlinaacos rel
aiiya to fhc official oath above referred
te
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
AN ORDNANCE

v amend she l-s. section .; he It'll arsirls--gen-
ers prevssons--oi thu Constitution * tt St.s
If lexas