davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

- % Otf The ny scribrs have hand large and III
co pete $50 tleut Of slCT 'ERN MANUFACTURED -
GOODS Cloths Cars and Ysstingv of al grades from LII
tle fol owing noted tis Crenshaw Mills hmond Miller
90 Ms' Culpe n county, Va Kelley Pord Co 5 flus
f-edsricFs.Irc, " Thomas Alme Mis- Marion Smith county
Va Rock lard NILS. Charlotte, y. c.; which
make q nea7ue 40 the shortest notice and and
approved styles goods that M Ia every with
the best Northern goods and many OF the Crenshaw
good, equal IN qua y French There longer "a
cuse f bryng goods manufactured of on
- keep always on hand stock of FRENCH AND FhGLIsU
CLOTHS AND CAsshERES be surpassed nv sny house in
the city We have The oest cf Cutters ald oofps Of worken
not TO be surpassed by house In op Win deeruina
TOE . furnish our patrons with Scyern ased
fon to's Wv South cr and made and trt TO be
sold and worn south 10 do all in our power
topush forward South ;rn Institutions
SPENCE 4 CAREY
Ciothiers and Merchant Taiors,
rev Corner Of Main and 18th streets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

EB-A single bottle OF sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE win
save ten times It's eott annuaIyAl
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLtIEl
sPALDINGS PREPARED GLUEl
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLfEl
sAyE TIE PIEcHsi
EOoNoMYl DISPATCH,
t1-"A sT1rcH TIxs aiyrs NIKE" xs
AZ accidents viii happen, IN well regus.sJ fsrre, "a
20 haze some cheap way for repsr-
Ing Furniture, toys oroekey, &c ~ ~
sPALDING's PRTpARFp sIUy
meets al such emergencies hos.eAold an AFFORD 10 BE-
ou' !" HN always ready, and up 10 the Siising pont
"UsEFUL IN Every HOUSE"
n B.-A brush accompanies Bottle. Price % cents
Address, HENRY O. sPALDirG,
No IS CEDAR ST. eet, Hez York.
The unsuspectng public, limitations Of my PREPARED GLUr
would caution all examine before puh ans and see
that the full name,
eEsPALDrN6S PREPARED aIuIi
on The oudds usPp9 lan o,bsu vs Sviadrss sontsrss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

From ne Democrat, ST. Cloud, MINI.
II you are or have been troubled with the heada .e,d ,r
box cePhac P SO that you may have IL ease Of an a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
Eron d, ELnmfrlr. Hort,L
From he Eyamiasr. Nor.

Cepsc Pills accomplish the object for which they we're m,
viz Cure OF headache In all It's FORMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

Ans MANS Improved manipulated Guuno.
H - Ammoniated super. piOs. L!nic.
Sup"r E't.Osphatc OF Live ,Without
Ammoria) Also, C'auai7, Neya.,a, aud ether uusros
The RghnoEd r. tzr " D., having y SUNNY o! the
above named FerIzes hsat and thc mills c-rsla Il work
prepared furnish FARMERS Planters with sny quar
they may Ssh a. the following rates
Manipulated Gusno 80 Pc- tan
AmmoHilfed super r-PhosphG'e ofLtr-e 40 or
super phate Cf Line with rt Arrrni) teJ 20OO bg
de.ye-e' :. .e ~ charge, "a aEv past or ne c.Y
Tlt success VIII which these Manu-s
The past yer Wheat Cora Oats Tobacco and oon n W..
sla and North Carolina, Is evirced letters received and ne
rapidly iHcsasla demand; certificates ucf, be vea
r deemed unnecessary Warmers go Cbrr. u by ordering 20
crT iaT. They be rr-lsrei fa Hs n. ~ wsssr
Womb, Ct"oI1e Hes-s Bar -,lult triayre u Pchm, nd
J. II Hope, sd ansblrg, Eesss rgg, Co.. Norfolk D.
Gfgg fsg Peelshurg,J J. BOYD CO. LyIchhurg VIM Dold
ksq, Lexington T. g. Goisn, fSq, Hncaste, Va and Comm
sion Merchants generally.
Al orders promptly attended to.
J. H. POINDEXTER, Proprietor.
&. HARTMAN, General gent
rsS-Sm r o. Box no. GGl.
notice that every Ingredient used In the foregoing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

FrOTH " h1IDlilfT, NOrf0N, IA.
They have been tested In than thousand ees With en-
tire success. - ~ -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
BMLk YEayoy. OHIo. Ian. N. "a.

BELLE yEayoy, oHIo. Jan. l5, 1861.
-yRy G. sP4iD'y1. Esq.
Please fnd ncod iwenfye far vLch ssrd me another
box Of your Cepaaie Pills. 1Iey GreAgy le J Fs IlGrs
tr5r nicd
Direct !. sTOvE2 P. NJ.
Belle Iernon, Myandot Oo, Q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
From ne Adrer.iser, Proris,aes, n. J

The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably Elective ,s
for the headache ard the very best r tbat ys
complaint which has beea discovered. f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
z. sPALpyo.

sR:
You will please send two boEe5 o your Cephsc Pills Send
them Immediately. Respectfully youTs,
JEo. sIHoNs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

From 40 Western n. r. Gazette ClicaJo H.
We heartily endorse Mr. spadng, his unriysed Cepka
Pills. ~ 'P
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

MR. sPLLDTSo.

SIR
Not long since sent 20 you for box Cerhs, Pills for the
cure Of the Nervous Hesdshe and Coyenes received The
same and they Add good goc induced % setd for
more -
GPeaae send by return mall Dree, to
A. R. wHEPLFR,
Ypslant, Mich.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

RETSoLDsBuPG FRISErN O., OEio,
January 3, 1851 {.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS ~
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.

HAyRTosD, Pa, Peb. 6, 1851.
SB.
wish you % send your CephaIc Pills
hare reoeiJed q greGtdeGE Of bsgCftyr0n than.
Yours pectfuly
MARY ANN sTOIKH0UsE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15
DICHmGrD CLO1II q m.ETFAC- :.

n5,-Sm r o. Box no GGi.
~ Bfssc notice that every grent used In the frego!n.
prepsr..rs h nureseI souh u Masan and nEnn's Line
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-15

From the Rdnd'eha VdHsy Star Ednaln1G, "a
Weare sue that persons Suffering with headache who try %
will stick To them. ~ @'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

war for the rebel States had left London. The
privateer Nashville, Captain Pegram, had arrived
at Southampton on the 2lst inst. On the 10th she
captured the American ship Harvey Birch, bound
from Havre to New York and, having taken the
crew prisoners, burned her to the waters edge.
After landing the captain and Grew at Southamp-
ton the Nashville remained there with the rebel
flag flying at her peak.
Mr.. Russell, in his last letter to the London
Times, says that Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet were
not indsposed towards an arbitration Of the diff
Guilty with the rebeious South, and that the ques-
ton Of accepting the aid Of of the potentates
of Europe was actually under discussion at Wash
ington. 1T would require some more reliable su-
tsority than Mr.. Russell, however, to verify this
statement.
twas reported that several vessels were be-
ing insured in London to run to New Orleans and
back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
The Meeting OF Congress.

The first regular session of the Congress
which meets in Washington on Monday next
will be one Of the most important, and, we
trust, one Of the most orderly, practical and
satisfactory to the country since the organiza-
ton of our government
Relieved Of the disorganizing secession ele-
ment of our rebellious Southern States, the two
houses will be free to give their undivided at
tention to the immediate exigencies and neces-
sites Of the government and the country in
reference to our domestic and foreign relations
In this connection we are gratifed to learn
from Washington that this policy of legislation
will be adopted, and that the two houses will
set aside, for "more convenient season." all
extraneous matters calculated to interfere with
the accomplishment Of that grand object and
ulamatum Of President Lincoln, "the integrity
Of the Union" All parties, therefore, interested
In the prosecution Of those peculiar claims,
jobs and contracts connected with the lobby Of
our late peace establishment will do we'll to
take their soundings before investing very
largely in the lobby operations of this war
Congress
V0 cAQCCb IOM ACoiuCut A]AuCOlu U ChlW,
clear and practical schedule of recommends
tions touching our domestic and foreign affairs,
and strictly in accordance with that general
line Of policy declared in bis inaugural and in
his message to Congress at the extraordinary
session Of July last We expect him to adhere
to that conservative line Of action on the slave
ry question indicated in his instructions to
General Fremont in reference to the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves of rebel masters In word,
we expect from Mr.. Lincoln firm adhesion to
that wise and eminently popular platform, the
Integrity of the Union," including the land
marks of the constitution on the subject of
slavery. Upon this strong and impregnable
platform we also anticipate the cordial co-ope-
ration Of his Cabinet. One of the most lament
able manifestations of the imbccility Of Mr..
Buchanan's administration was the conflict Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
The Condition Of Mexico and the Triple
Alliance 81 European Powers.

The Condition Of Mexico and the Triple
Alliance 81 European Powers.
In the midst Of our domestic troubles our
foreign policy remains unchanged. It ID mani
fest that no internal difficulty can or should
alter the fixed principles which the government
has laid down for itself In its intercourse with
foreign nations; and hence the demonstration
now being made against Mexico by the alliance
Of France, England and Spain--a demonstration
which has assumed all the features Of forcible
interference with the affairs of the american
continent--cannot be viewed without intense
interest, nor tolerated without an earnest, and,
If need be, q hostile remonstrance.
We lay before our readers to-day a very full
history Of all the complications in recent Next
can history which have led to the European
alliance, together with description Of the
fleets and armies which are now on thar way to
rendezvous at Havana, and succint account
Of the complaints against the Mexian govern
ment upon which are based the reasons Of the
three European nations for entering into a
treaty to overshadow Mexico with q foreign
protectorate. Our description is accompanied
by fine map Of the Gulf portion o. the Next
can republic.
The Mexican question is grave sre, and as
such it must be treated. The combined feet Of
three foreign Powers will soon b, floating In
the waters Of the Gulf. The treaty ,nder which
this foreign tripartite alliance has leen created
is in itself offensive and insulting b the United
States government not onlv inviting ua Al II
does, to ignore the most cherished Of
our policy with regard to the American CONT
nent and ally ourselves with thoe nations in
the act Of violating them, but providing for car
rying out the scheme in any event, whether our
government consents to it or not,
The ostensible object Of the naval expedition
to Mexico Is to restore that country to peace, to
protect foreign commerce, and to enforce the
payment Of certain debts due to foreign credi-
tors But, in carrying out these purposes, each
Of the three nations has Its own peculiar end to
serve, which underlies the surface presented
to the public view.
Spain, while securing the payment of her
debt, looks forward to the reconquest of her
old colonies in America. The difficulty of the
United States, said Marshal O'Donnell, is the
opportunity for Spain, as OConnell used to
boast that England's difficulty was Ireland's
opportunity. The speech of Queen Isabella to
the Cortes the other day points, with precision
not to be mistaken, to the reconstruction Of
which the standard Of her Catholic Majesty q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

The ELECTION OF SCHOOL OFrIcns.--0ur citi-
sens should bear in mind that there are to be
chosen at the charter election on Tuesday next
one-half Of tho Board Of Education, School
Trustees and Inspectors, who are to have charge
Of the educational department Of our city gov
eminent during the coming year. The several
political parties and factions have trotted out
their candidates-some good and others indf'er-
ent-and, under the whip and spur Of party dis
cipline, they are trying TO elect them; but IL
there is one interest In the city that calls for
the abandonment Of all party lines by the honest
voter and taxpayer it is the election Of school
ofacers-the choice Of those men who have con-
troll Of the educational fund, the employment
Of teachers and the general supervision Of the
public schools Of the city, where thousands
Of children receive tho instruction that ais
them for the active duties Of life.
The fear il that In the three-cornersd struggle
that is now going ON for Mayor the educational
interests will be entirely overlooked, and
the very worst men be elected in the several
wards to the positions Of school oaSeers, and an
injury inflicted that the election Of forty reform
Mayors cannot remedy. The educational de-
partment Of our city government 10 one that
affects every citizen Of New York, be his station
in life what II may-high or low, rich or poor.
The education Of the youth In city like this ID
question that goes homo to every inhabitans
Of the metropolis, and should be guarded with
jealous eye by every voter and taxpayer who
has any interest or pride in the future welfare
Of the city. We trust that every voter will take
pains to inform himself in regard to the candi-
dates for school officers In bis respective
ward, and when he goes to the polls on Tues
day next vote for the best men, regardless OF
the party that has placed them in nomination.
Let our merchants and business men, at least,
pay as much attention to the qualifications OF
the candidates for school officers % they do to
the selection of clerk in their business. The
interests of humanity and the prosperity OF the
city depend great deal upon the character OF
the men who control the educational interests
Of the city. Sec to it that none but good men
are selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

ton and disgust ofgood citizens; but the insult
ferlbio impudence and arrogance with which
they are endeayoring, In the midst OF the most
trying crisis to which any nation was sub
jected, TO overturn every landmark that was es-
tablirhed by Washington and the founders OF the
aation. aud 70 make New York pivot on which
10 hinge thc revolutionary spirit they have
evoked. cannot DO too summarily and eiectual-
iy rebaked. To elect Mr.. Opdyke to the Mayor
atty would be equivalent to the conservation Of
the principle that the constitution of the United
States IL "a league with hell and q covenant
with DEATH" and u 10 TO attain the sanction Of
this abominAbie doctrine that the abolitionists
are striving.
Il h the duty u every individual who would
not witness = triumph Of the anti-slavery dis
union element In our midst. such As has never
before been achieved In tho Northern States, and
who would regret 10 see an endorsement by
this metropolis Of the infamous and reasonable
resolutions that have lately been passed by
Fremont sympathizsrs. calling for an armed up
rising against the government, the overthrow Of
The administration by violence, and the tramp
ling under foot Of the STARS and Stripes" or,
- they have nicknamsd them the "bsrs and
stripes" 10 record his vote against Mr.. George
opdyts, on Tuesday next Mr.. Fernando
Wood, In spite Of the calumny and vitaperasion
with which he b continually assailed by his enc.
mics. stands forth before the community as an
eminently conservative. national man, who was
one Of tho nrst 10 equip regiment for service
against the South who. by over twenty
vesoes has endesvored 10 stay the progress OF
municipal corruption; and who three times has
received the tribute Of confidence Of the MAORI
~ Of our people Of being elevated TO the Office
be now ftis. His reelection, ut the present
time, 10 matter Of more than life and death
10 the city Of New York, for upon II depends
the preservation Of that conservative good
name which II has maintained unsuliied for
over two generations. To lose II now would
be not only disgrace; Il would be an irrepsra
BILE calamity II would take away from Us oul
nobless municipal endowment; lower as In the
eyes Of the world; Offer IN undeserved and In
efFacesble insult 10 our patriotic President
discourage ne brave troops who are fighting
the battles Of their country, aud prevent thl
city from being point Of union TO the scust
after peace shall have been restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

The CORPORATION ApvEErraSo-A Rfrvns TO
BUSINESS PRIScwIks--Ths Board Of Supervisors,
sitting in their capacity Of County Canvassers,
wound up their work Of canvsssing the returns
Of the last election yesterday. II win be seen,
by the report OF their proceedings which APP
pears In another column, that they have ordered
the official declaration 10 be Published exclu-
sively in the NEW YoHx HERALD, ~ the journal
of the largest circulation. Last year they pub.
lished IL In some twenty newspapers, the ag-
gregate issues Of which do not equal half that
of the HERALD. The expenditure thus incurred
was enormous, and for all practical purposes
the money might a. well have been thrown In
the river. The majority Of the journals selected
had little or no circulation, and, so far A. they
were concerned, the large sums thus spent were
dead loss. And such has been the practice
s~~ ves~s ~oswsthstana,-s cha remembrance
offered by US against 40 wssteful and unprin
cipled course In this. a. In other things. the
pablo interests have been subordinatsd 10
those of individuals or political lotteries.
We have always contendsd that the only fair
and correct way of awarding the advertising
patronage Of the city was to give II 10 one. two
or three journals, ~ the case might require.
whose circulation could be established a. the
largest. The same principle applies TO the adver-
Using business Of the State and general govern
ments. A vast amount Is yearly wasted BY
both In the effort to bolster up, by the public
money, number Of small and worthless party
rags which have never given and which never can
give an adequate return for the sums iavished
upon them. The Board Of Supervisors have set
an example Of reform In this respect which, il
acted upon, would effect . large economy In
the expenditure Of the city and govern
ment departments. Like the general public,
they have arrived at the conclusion that
one advertisement in the HERALD lie worth
twenty in journals OF minor circulation. The
result will Of course be that they will have the
work better done and at . twentieth part less
cost than formerly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
HOME MADE FURNITURE.
DE\TIlISTN.

CHE copa"iner,hip heretofore existing he
| tween johnson i Cobb, haa. by mutual
conrni been li.s1lyld
j II JonvsoN embrace this opportunity ct
thanking h.. fieuls Of VI r-hall AMI the ud.
lpinlng country, Tor Tia liberal patronage aud
confidence given him for the las two years.
lie can still be- found ia Mon kuders build
ing whu nnt ahseai un professional hn-iu's.-
re,lh pat up Oh gold pate. from ou. to f.a
SIT H. Z. t.l permanently Uttied ln Mar
shall anil Is responsible lo, li work done by
him
~. ervicos can be obtained hy Addressing
h.ui bv mtl
August N. l5fA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

TAKEN up by G. z krnpas living about
10 miles \neihnf Marsha an the Iei,,rs d
road and p,~,,sl before Wen liaksr.J t., Bca'
No two hlaeb hasse Ponss, one wears old
and S Lands high; 40 marks W brands pefeelv.
able the other 3 YEAR olh IA hamis high
btasl.d " on tie ci .hnnlder = white spo'
Is ii. G,,c and a iiile on the en- hind foo, The
agsi appralsed 1t IS, the other ., s6a
81. FRIEDRICH CLERK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
RuADY-MtDE CLOTHING.

An endless VARIETY, IRON the fu,.' to t.,r p, b.
ct and most durable. and of uA c.- q.
furnishing 6nnds cmhU., ing siuds drawer ..a
~ ----l--..-l- ~ ~ L.--.t- H. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
SILK GOODS.

4 LARGE lot 4 Flrunoetl Double June and
y Plaid 81 DRESS Patterns also BLACK ~ilk
laitclus. Plain Black silk White Satin White
~llk, Florence ard Marcalina silks msi e..
ceiyed and ior sale on tine most reasonable terms
by
BRApFIED & TAiLEY.
Jan D. 1851 nl6.y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
N oticA,

TNf LAW partnership hertfofoee existing be
i tween W u. uehisisss snd " y Dnris h
dissolved 10y its owl iiniSaiicn, til. tAe list a.s
~ Jauuary. 1851
oCHlLTnIE & DAVIS.
Jan Z. 1851 nls9,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

Rate q Tsansr aTtaton e carn
EE0H SNan-aa's l4slsiss 30 lsaesv liz De
L pa' t3eN ger sack.
From ~safs0n- Landing 10 seog,.sille he.
pot. 2oets par ~a-k
Frula -aansans landing 20 Nar,hsN uspet,
3aeis. pr ~aek
G + HYN~pN, Gen. super'n..
Marshall per o. 1850. nl2sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

~eIss l.. +. lIAAAENf ha,in4 again re
Nj turned to Marshall inteaia opu'ns ,,h'I
:, her IN others rrsil me- the lth di} 81 fthrl,-
90 1861. She returns many thank. tor pat
patronage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

NOTICE !. hereby given. tl,at Nnnrv V
y RFia Administrative. IT III STATE Cd. W.
lam Il Britt decreased las hrd n uN efirg
hsr final account ani vaeehcrs With sad estate
snich account and vgi aers W. be- orsn tr 81
lawsuc aul fna sctflHmeo' ' ar ensuing term
ui ihr Ctaa's cert pertaining 20 eSisi's a
% be- h,ld in ani tor Harrison county AZ TIE
roufihats., In tho city Of Marshall en he last
Nen.lav - J,npary ls6l N being the 2sih
la, n.,-,a.I sa,p ~ Nlcfe al petsons inter
sud VA. api~ai and contest the Sam h ihey
ma, 'e rr"pr ..,
BF. FREDERICK, Nhfrk
IAN it6l. nlb.tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

Noose Nacnsnc Tor texas.
'EllE Introduction OF this most tenuiia ami
cminenlly practical Machine Wii br'lr ia,
and glallna. ~ lhe hearts If tluusan1s " osi
cnmiry wamcu throughout the aud j. ispro
nouo,ei by 'hc best Judges 10 BE- tbe mosi .lV
rLr rR,crteu- and pl sAbLs Machine TOW b..
fore '1, public aud the most desirable i,r lani'y
1sr. bring aritBiF nud tr.uRArN on tia GfNDi
oy WORK using any sire aud Kind oi tliread ion
80 + tn 200 II will sw. wi,h rqnal facility
the gncFN-r and Tu,srsr saud- us,d lua family
We cuHmrFaic q fees u ii- superior advantages
ls' i makc' the rEo>eEsr. Wo,t yis~lIc
AVID DgHsnLe stitch II say az Macbine get
lude
"a u has the HF.r nnd vosr nmtAnE frE9
ev constructed and io0e l'i br,ak natis-
3d II s'ws from two common sp1ois vfrro
RI wiNnJSa. ard scss perfectly with Ha.H Ssh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
Eus only for Cash.

~ j. srnh.ing lei. business Tor the coming yesr
exclusively "n lhe eAsH system. The critical
r.rts gal ne a sell rent canfr tor tbs course
It's seteieu- customers are therefore politely re-
onastal g0t % ak ~ ersiit il they anut want
ia -. e rvu-a II motto All be JnrAy
t Cf-H uo tHEpgF Al sil
Mtst.IE Jan s Issl pts.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

| IT. nrfsfn. NA,nted 10 the ate firm ~ Spi
y y 81 Allen and those ello are Indebted oy
rtft al go0,ls bought al their auctions. at any
fHf dnr.r. 'tt past war, must call immediate
H b. u'da1'rdei and paf up n oui ns,fac-
,fags sFt pcsH.Qry b. collect eiii cut delay.
rurE 4 WILLIE,
VI J BALL.
jan. .fSf. niss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
Nnil.i NniIs,,

- KEGS NAILS. just being received. an'
y ''r safe. AT roidccd prices by
EBApf hLp * TALLEY
Jan 3. i4Gl nlGy