davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

Tur ARsrsr oY Mn. d. c. LOWER, OF
NV OelrAxs-Wc find the following
despatch in the Louisville Courier;
ClrvsiAxp, O. Aug. s3.-Dctective
King. Of New York, assisted by the T..
5. Deputy Marshal Archer, Of Ohio. ar
rested Daniel &. Lowhcr, of New Or
leans, at Crcsllinc, Ohio, las. night.
I.owbcr acknowledges himself bearer "t
dispatches from Engisns: 10 JEFF. Davis
but protesting entire ignorance OF their
contents. The dispatches are in his
trnaks which were seiaed in New York
several days since An Officer with the
prisoner leaves Immediately for Wash
ingion. via New York.
The Wilmington Sav Bank has
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
80
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

TINE EXERCISES OF this institution will
be resumed under the direction Of the 'uh'
scrbu. on Monday next, September 9th
Charges according 10 ii,e reduced prices Of Tor
mer sessions The patronage Of ihe community
/. respectfully solicited Competent assistants
w,ll he prrnrsl a. the cxigeec'c- ii the insiila-
ton may demand. -
OTIS, SMITH
MARSHALL Sept ith. 1851. n3l-sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

A Cn,xssp MAS.-Wc arc Informed by
a gentleman direct from Richmond, that
Col. W. Y. Woodruff, of this city, Of the
bogus Kentucky regiment, is chssged
mau. lie Gays that most Of tho North.
crn troops are thieves and robbers, ssd
a Disgrace 10 the name Of America
Los,s,yit Ccsytss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

DANlgL : bickiNsoS on Tnr CONSTITUTION.
Mr. Dickinson made a speech the other
day in PENNSYLVANIA, which the y. Y.
Tribune prints in full He sides with
the North fully and completely. Among
other things he said
know not whether Mr.. Lincoln has
observed the Constitution Indeed. Tor
the purpose OF resisting the rebellion. I
Sire not.
Here is q man whom we Of the South,
havc been accustomed to regard "a a
conservaiivc-a man who has made great
professions Of friendship for our section.
But, in order to pu, us down. he does not
even care whether the Constitution Ia Oh
served or not, We suppose Mr. D'ckin'
son thinks that as nobody e,se ut the
North cares about the Constitution, he
has no cuisines caring for IT either.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

a"ou. "h .nousanu. ~ was hnaljy dcridod 10
"arch asaihs1 them ~ ioar sepasatc codnMps
a. COCK 'ha' night, 50 as 10 surround tho
cry ana neg', a simultaneous attack n Day
break The darkness OF the night and . threat
ened storm caused den. McCuIoch, Just q the
army wa about to march, to countcrmand thi.
oraer aud 10 direct that the troops should bold
themselves IN readiness TO move whenever or
dcred. Our men were consequently kept under
sfnns t'I' towards dayoreak, expecting rHoRenaa-
rhy' ~ ofaer 10 march lhe morning u satar-
''ay' Inc ION OF August, found them still en-
campcd al "hscns Greek, mt'g'ta ny = night !
watching and loss OF rest.
About SIX 0 clock received messenger from
ten. lsAins that the enemy were advancing IL
great force from the direction o. Springfield
and were already within 200 or 800 ysrds Of the
position where nc WAS encampcd with the second
brigade OF hrs DIVISION, consisting Of about 100
mounted men n'h'cr Col, tawthon. A second
messenger csi'c linmeu'atcly AtterwAru IRON Ten
isnins TO announce tbat The lna''i BODY OF The
enemy was upon MIN, but that he would cndeav
oF 10 hod MN IN check until ne could receive re-
Inducements. Gen. McCulloch was with me
when these messengers came, and Ie't ut once ioi
MS own headquarters 10 make thc necessary dis
position Of our forces.
rode forward instantly toward Gen. Rains
Posltion, at thc same time ordering 'ens. slack
McbrIde, clark, and Parsons TO move their IN
fAntry and artillery rapidly forward had rid
den bn' Few hundred yards, when ! came sud-
denly upon tM man body Of the enemy, com
rnandei by Gen. Lyon In person. The infantry
ind artillery which had ordered u follow me
came up Immediately to the number OF 203d
men and engaged the enemy. A severe and
bloody conflict ensucd, my officers and men be
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

WuAr Is Doys, SAID AND Tnoronr IA
WAsmSeros -- Harrington, Apg. 20-In
all that one secs and hears among the
military operations here are the signs OF
vigorous, If no, desperate, preparations
for an impending clash of arms Of the
most formidable character The very
quiet that prevails in the s,tects-the
stree. discipline that reigus Just now
the busy but mysterious going TO and
fro Of officers from Department To De-
partment. and circulating around the
headquarters of Gen. Mcclellan, the
Quartcrmastcr General, and the Provost
Marshal, with hustle in their movements
and carnc.tness in their mauncr--all in-
dictate action, anxiety, haste. The IN
flow Of munitions and provisions amounts
To an nundailun-not an hour IN the
day that does not show from forty to fit
~ wagons around the depot, rushing
hi,hcr and thi,hcr, and snatching mp
their loads Of harness, cartridges aud
fodder, to rush them past the City Hall
campward, and rcturn in a jtfy for new
burdens.
The arrivals OF men, however, are no,
in proportion to the importation Of army
freight. Nevertheless, | am assured
iha, the President confidently ex-
poets rcinfnrccmeuts 10 the amount o!
IL, 900 from the Northern States shortly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07
LATEST NEWS.

y.
was arrested yesterday charged
A corresponding with Vice President
pheus, duplicates Ben. Wood Of the
VS. aud lsaih Ryndcrs, as Southern
espondcnts
, Dispatch says !he British ship ST.
ads has been lying at Quebec for
ec weeks with secession flag flying.
ne Herald says that extreme meas.
are being taken to suppress all pa.
; friendly to the South.
etcciivc officers are leaving the city
eycy train to intercept packages
The Washington Republican Of this
ming, says that battle across the
omac cannot be avoided many days
ger
idsices from Virginia report that cvcy
* Is quiet, but there are strong indi.
ons OF All attack within II short time.
Confcdcratcs arc in possession Of
: Cross Rroads, aud are bringing
heir baggage from Springfield. four
distant.
no Tribune's correspondent says that
Bight at ten O'Clock, Frankliis Brig
Of five New York Regiments were
srcd to advance without knapsacks,
advanced within two and a half
IS Of Bailys Cross Roads Early
morning, the Contederates opened
with two r'iled cannot, about Il quar-.
Of mile beyond Baily's. They drove
the Federal pickcts and followed
M half mile. .ranklin's Brigade of
100 Federaists and five cannon, march.
to point near the crossing. Eight
llrei men were sent into the cornlield
Couicdcratcs were but 500 yar,is
ani
David Wilmot is dying Of cancer in
stomach.
NAmIScros, Aug. 2s.--The Confeder.
steamer Patrick Henry, from Norfolk,
the blockade at Fortress Monroe, and
to sea.
IaiowS, " Mn, Aug est is re.
ted that heavy firing is being heard
NJ PoolcsvilIc, which is thnty-three
IS west C Annapolis. 1t is snppos.
To lie an engagement between stones
anccd guard aud some OF Gen. John.
: forces.
srsgss MoNRoF, Aug. 2s.-The frig-
Minnesota and Wabash, aud steam.
Pawncc, and gun. boats Monticello and
''. .i'"V' ~" o"o ~, III" N sun'
''", '''o's"'u r., '''e'' e"',ou' 'es'''''''
"'"' e NfN"''''" ""' III
-'"' VI W., 'n''V r., ...,.,,.
''''' ,Di ,a's 49,, 's g,i' '"o' :" u,
''''' WI ~ ''"s' "'G NV VI" ',P'''s W
s' 20 W., U''';' s'u. ~ VIZ v,p, ps
','' ~, 49,, - ,~,'"..',"s 100
~. ~ - ~ 49, - '''
-s' Sr r'' o'' "o''''iS ''"Pv' ''''' " 70
w. ~ ;'e.. .o," l'i",os V. "a, an.
...,fv W 'n''"" ,'u to''' ,''G 'up''
t ri,.ti ss 'u ",.l i =, VI a" III
LII p"iI, '" 60. "''i i,I III ''''
1''5 VI pan ,'.sS NoauS' j,
VI ,''' ,',, 90 80 t t p s'. 'i "a
'''' "V"' ''p -, '"u u''''''. ~ ''i
'' 80 "",F =; "SS' 80 '' ''' y
,t'"'Y mn
' M - 10 u'' ,oo-''tV " | 1n
.cI. sales today, :, 100 bales, at ~
is
Tie Secretary of war has ordered the
porinicndent of the Western Union
90 carry no messages to and from
edci States. This order Includes the
n'uchy line, running through Frank
and l.cXlngtun, but does not elect
luc hence South.
sroN, Aug 2s--Thc resigned officers
ne if'sa'n Congress have been sent
40 ucss MONROE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07
Official Report Of Col. Z. Greer.
REoixExrAL HEAp QrAsrrRs,
s. X. Tsras Krysmsst, c. >, a.
August 10Th 1851

10 Erig. Gen. Bea MeCxiioeh, commanding
c. S. a..
beg leave 10 submit to you the fol
the battle Of the 10th inst About son.
rise received orders to report my rcgi.
mcnt at the ford of the creek on the pub
lie road to Springfield The officer Of
your staff WHO delivered the order stated
that the enemy had fired upon some of
our soldiers. Our horses at the time
were saddlcd aud our guns and ammuni
ton ready 10 be used. Almost simulta-
neously it was evident that the enemy in
strong force had brought on u general
engagement. The different companies
Of the regiment formed AS rapidly as
possible, and about half Of them had
marched out Of the field in which we
bad been encamped. found that the
other companies did not move out. ]
sent the Adjutnnt back 10 where they
were with orders to have them Join the
other portion Of the command. BY this
time the enemy h"d appeared in the field,
had planted several pieces Of artillery,
aud had opened fire on my remaining
companies. They were formed under
command Of Major Chiffon. II was evil
IDENTITY the intention OF the enemy TO cnt
oil this battalion from the first winch
had passed ont. One teamster was XII
ed and several horses badly wounded.
Immediately determined to cross the
ford opposite Gen. Picrce's command, and
charge the battery of the enemy on the
hili When reaching mere thc ROAD was
blocked up with wagons Whist Trying
to clear the road ana pass rouna Tue
wagons as wei as could Vapt rra''
flute, one oi the 6enera's aids, rode up
and stated that tue nam oouy o' Tue GU
cmy was on .he west s'oo Vi 'nc s'e"'''
on iai &c h,il AZ ohen moved H'u'
companies oil my regiment 'o"hu /" '"c
ieit' the remaining COMPANIES "'''n7
become separated from ''eh: ~ wa"
very c''neht 'hat INC hottest Oh 'nc ns".
was iag'n6 III 'h"' a''ec,,on. "oo",
tins time, received ORDERS IRON "chera'
Mccuiioch' 10 ha,A Tue enemy Oh "'n
right ! ordered Ool aaron ana MS
regiment 10 move up alI ' .. 'ie'. pos,
tioh ia i'he on NM anu ''"' "ou',
move my regiment sniiicient'y iut' an"
beyond th's, 10 HANK Tue enemy '"c
hsht along our r,sh, AZ we mo'eo w was
very no,.e anu no''y oo"' ', u.n
thonsh' '"e 'o"r COMPANIES , mn w''.'
me OF my command n"n 'ho'e' su'i'o'en'
y lar, o'oe'cu o'''so upon ."o cue
my ms was oohc WY" ei'o"' 'o'
ieSas, 'no enemy was ''''own ., ''''o G ,r.
s'detap'e c"n'ns'o''' sunni VI '"o"' 'o',
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

Tvs ESrM's Loss At OAK lIns--Rc-
spocling the loss of the enemy at the
battle Of Oak Hill, the Fort Smith Times
says:
Gen. McCulloch, in making his official
report Of The killed and wounded on the
Federal side, estimates the killed at 500
and the wounded at 1000 We have
convcrsed with 4 number Of persons who
were on the battlefield after the battle,
and all agree in placing the killed at not
less than 1900. II. Specht, an honest
German Of this place belonging 70 the
Belle Point Guafds, VINO returned home
yesterday, says he was on tho field until
1 O'clock on the day Of the battle, and
was all over it since He says that for
two and onc.halt miles the bodies were
strcwn thick, and in some places lying in
heaps. lie estimated the less at between
1000 and 1000
The Federais reported between 5000
and 1000 missing ut roll call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

MIsslSG J b. Stovall /; Z. u. Greer !;
W. Nays A. G. Woolam.
~ CAPT. EussEILs cosrASY.
WorSpEp j. Anderson, severely /;
j. II Hess.
IN CAPT. BEYAxs COMPANY.
WOUNDED John Easily lessee Lew.
ellen.
IN CAPT. GAINES COMPANY.
KILLED Silas Hates.
WorspgD: T. }. Walker W. G. Day,
(slightIy) Daniel Roc, {slighuy)
A number Of horses were killed aud
wounded, belonging 10 those Of my com
mand ! am satisfied from what has
come under my observation, TINT il was
difficult at all tines u distinguish be-
tween our friends and foes, during the
fight. This. il possible. ought to be the
better provided for in future
In conclusion, il il due tina, | should
mention the gallant bearing of Lieut..
Col. W, =. Lane, in this battle. lie had
his horse shot from under him IN the
charge, and fought on foot until he
mounted another horse, whose rider had
been killed and continued the fight Ad.
jutant N. u. Ecior aud the others Of my
staff, together with Capts Winston, Cum
by, Taylor, and others. acted very gal
lan,ly during the whole Of the fight
The balance OF my officers aud command,
were separated from me for several
hours by misunderstanding Of the or
der, but from the account given of them,
they acted bravely and galanlly.
II. GREER,
Gel. Commanding $ a. Z, Regiment, Aot-
Tag brig. Corral
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07
MARSHALL
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

'INUE above Institution will he rtoPned on
/ the first Monday in September reAl. nialer
the direction Of Mr., Geo. = Eaton aud Lady
assisted hy compe,cu, teachers IN every depart
ment. The prices vi tuition have been much
reduced to suit the times Pupils charged tom
the time OF entrance until the close Of the
Session, unlcss in cas-s Of pfoirae'ed sickness
9Th class per session Of twenty weeks si1 90
3rd 81" - 90
LIST s.' - u"
French Spanish German, &c, each. 10 10
uusi. - 90
Use Of Instrument. ......-.......''' w
Incidental exIcfsS~,. .........+'..'.- Y"
The Music Department viii be under The
direction OF Prof 4, Fciler.
Mrs Edwina Richardson will have charge oil
the Ornamental Department.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
uEO. s. EATON.
Aup &, 1851. A,-H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07

Inc DAY. Oopt. pAittHpt'H t'"p""s
from Arkansas. which had previously
been attached TO my command. It IL due
to say, conducted itsclf very gallanily.
The following il q list Of the killed,
wounded, and missing, from my regl-
ment, IN the battle Of the 10th inst
~ CAPT wlNsToN's COMPANY.
Ku1rp r. J. Wiley
Worxnwn Lieut.. 4 b Stone W. l..
Sloan; Victor Rose W. 4. Godhold.
M,ss,xe 4. Branile. Was separa
ted from his company not hurt I'D. ]
IN cAfT. cuMRy's COMPANY.
J. A. Wassoa, badly wounded, has
since died
Wouxprn +. J. Barton y. 5. Hall,
(sIightly.)
MIssfva Willis kilgore.
IN CAPT. TAYLoRs coNrANY'
WouSpsn D. G. Copeland l.. W.
Cole, badly; J. W. Baker , W. u.
Crswicy Wiley Roberts Jas T. VII
lard
IN CAPT HAiI's COMPANY.
WorSpxp c. T. Bradley John Nc
Daniel. -
W GAIT. SHORTS COMPANY.
KaIxn: W. X. Owens.
xorxpxp: James Truitt G. w. Ash
ton. wounded when last seen, aud misc
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
NJ. 49,
A Story f5r Business Mems Daughters.

'sNow, like a!dear good mamma will YOU please beg
papa to buv me that beautiful set of pearls at Tany'
All the girls in bur circle have some and surely Won
would not wish Ito see mo oddp
s'My dear child it is utterly imnosslbe. your father
can not afford H. and even if he could it would be a
piece of useless extravaganza entirely nsned to your
age | consde it perfectly ridiculous to see children
like YOU bedeckhd with rinkets like some soutb sea
| islander"
/ ''Why, mamIha how you lstonish mel Wby every
person knows phpa is very rich and there is Clara Cn-
tons mother Who is Acknowledged to be aJy Of sI-
peror taste and allows Clara to wear what she peases
sNrs Cintonhas perfect right to dress herdauuhter
according to he idea but preerto see YOU in the sim
pie garb so becoming to modest grhood Your father
darling is very nuch embarrassed at present bayipc
entered into SOME specuations which fear will prove
disastrous; we viii then be obliged to leave this splendid
house and seek Dne more suited to our means | tell
YOU this nv child that voa may net be annovin YOUR
father for monej for every epgau costly tre that YOU
NAV be pleased kith You know it hurts him to refuse
voa.n
| s.And have beeu forever TEASING him about new
dresses and iewes I would not have beep sn uukind
dear mother, ha, known what YOU saw said Meta
! Bancroft with tdarfll ewes
"OnIy thouobfFess d5rIing said her mother
stNow attend flo YOUR less0Ds-perbaps YOU NAV be
able to turn roureducaton to advantage and assist YOUR
stber should tr|nhe come
/ Meta Bancroft was a noble pir From her infancy
she had been thd light of nome With firm will and
keen perception hf rpb she never wayered when ske
knew he. ,slty and although reared in home of atlu
ence and accustomed 10 he pegred and caressed and
was not spoiled Yet SHE was not entirely free from
that great error n the female character rivalry about
dress. and desnth of h7r resolution she was sadly dis
annoipted about Ehe nearIs In the evening whea her
father returned his face looked very troubled There
was nournfIy exrressiye tenderness in his eyes AS
he met his wife And daurlter With their accustomed
kisses The evening ssed almost in silence and when
Meta had returned to herroom he said to his wife Alice
the blow has falleh at last"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
BATTLE HOUSE.

H
AL!GA- TIE fremont House, Edwards Street,
BI4lTRan@ Shreveport La, lately occupied by ).
ESe5k=Elkz P Day. having been fitted up with en-
tirIv new furniture &c. has been re0pened under the
maine of the BATTLE House. by the Undersigned who will
enheayor to give satisfaction to the travelling public
The house is situated in quiet part of the town and
particularly suited to the accommodation Of ladies' The
proprietor wishes to make but pledge is that
Thu strctest cleanliness shall be observed IN every de-
paCtment IOctl7I A. " BATTLE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
LEXINGTON LIVERY STABLE.

6EEhsghz4t5N z4t5N7Fs 7Fss9s The undersigned proprietor
ER#51 6 6sE#F51MaFI- ofthe large fire proof Livery
E9SA%%41E E@d@ Stable ,on Texas Street, just
above Market Street prepared to supply the travelling
public with horses bugges hacks and carriages Horses
wiz be kept by the day or month The services Of
peence6 ostlers have been procured and every effort
will be made to give satisfaction to those who favor me
with their patronage Persons leaving their horses with
br NAV RELY on upon his strict attention to their inter-
est His stables win be amply supplied with the best
prqvendeF that the country New Orleans will afford
Horses will be sold or purchased on commission.
Oct IT, 1860 j. X. BA1 l4lSS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
PRyATE BOARDING,

gSsSh~ Travis Street, adjoining the Baptist
E T1aassaIEEssgs5ss Church. Shreveport.
- THE subscriber has had her premises
Thoroughly renovated which re0pened for the
Accommodation of permanent and transient boarders and
socits the patronage of her friends and the public,
padgng herself that nothing shall be wanting on her
patt that can tend the comfort and pleasure of her
gulsts Being located in retired and most agreeable
at of the town. free of dust noise and at the same
ie but few steps from the centre of business 1t affords
unusual inducements to boaFders who VIII at all tunes
fnH it comfortable home Families and single gentle
me obtain pleasant rooms, ana WIN De
accommodated oct17l Mrs A. B. TAINTOR.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
VERANDAH HOTEL,

Corner of Milan and Spring streets.
A<iGSA-- = THE subscriber having leased the above
81 Ett3 EIS new and commodous house, and has
N N1fssssz@5- fitted itup with new furniture informs
tht travelling public that he is prepared TO accommo-
date guests pledgng himsefthat nothing shall be want
ng or his part to give satisfaction The table will at all
es be served with every dehcaey OF the season. pre-
paed bv experienced cooks while the servants and wal
tells are attentive and polite. The Verandah Hotel being
located in quiet and agreeable part of the town and at
thj same time only aew steps from the steamboat land
nt ana centre Of business affords unusual inducements
toEravelers who will at all times find it comfortable
hcme. Prices moderate. nov2ll 5. p. DAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
HARDWARE, IRON, &C., &C.,

rAonpitouas and New Leyee streets between GrayFer
Poydras streets New Orleans.
ahHAyE a large and well assorted stock OF
vTA shetland Heavy Hardware, SWEHEs
and ENGLISH BAR IR0N. They are agents
- for the sale Of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
irgg5sgE IRox and are supplied with complete assort
5t 81 the various sizes. They are also Agents for
Talc SFRAuB's CELEBRATED QUEEN OF THE SoUTH Coax
wWHgtr Mills and have full assortment on hand
m superiority of these mills over others is fully estab-
3Es5 my2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
HEIISIC.

FFNHE undersigned having determined to settle perma-
neny this place for the purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute or any nstru-
ment desired. During the past seven years, snd has
taught successfully in southern college he respectfully
solcits liberal patronage from the citizens of ShreTe
port and surrounding country Terms s. per month OF
three lessons week Orders left at Ball Dashiels
drug store promptly attended to E. HElNEMANN,
Shreveport January 30-5m professor of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01
SCHMIDT " ZIEGLER,
Who'll ALE & RO G Il r s {,

III y L. T. n L. II II IL ~ y II II y
l75 0LD LEvEE STREET. IT'S
Between Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans.
!. ARE daily receiving from Europe and the North
4ssa the Choicest Liquors, Wines, Brandies
45$ and Groceries, to which they call the speclal
attention of families, planters and country mer-
chants They pledge themselves to furnish their friends
favorable terms as any house in the trade in the ci
" TAeioIowng comprises only small portion OF their
sytgasre Stock
$50 casks Of Claret Wine;
loo bbIs White Wine, (Haute Sauterne)
. DO do Barsac;
Alexander, Seignette Cognoo;
..ra. 8g Louis lie Breton 1906, do
H. Castillon do;
r a. John Morris, 1915, do;
a. Burgundy Port;
.. Old Madeira VP
.r ~ Id Bourbon Whiskey;
4. ..# Ork Brandy and Gin;
mpagne pints and quarts;
isette and assorted Cordials;
ndy Cherries;
M It's In brandy, and in their own juice;
...a SWISS Cheese;
a CheeseS;
a. nd Herrngs;
ines;
estern Butter and Cheese;
powdered and broken Sugar;
and Java Coffee;
b ck Teas Of every quality;
Hes, soap, spices, pickles, sauces, ketch-
a2S mustard pepper, preserves, Havana sweet meats
olives Gapers anChovies Almonds raisins figs prunes
aran dates flberts chesnuts, cranberries, maekere
anon, shad Goldfish buckwheat, salad, olive and lard
OILS MgarCured hams buffalo tongues family beet, pork
tG7 etc., all Of the best quality.
Orders from the country punctually and carefully hlled
country merchant and others visiting the city are invited
Marches ~ = - SCHMIDT & zTEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-01

THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
CITUATED near Shreveport will be again opened for
> the reception of pupils the % MONDAY, 9TH
OF JANUARY, 1860.
Charges:
lst For board, tuition, washing fuel lights
&c, per session of months Sl25 90
I'd For day scholars, ,persession of months, 50 90
No pupil received for less than five months deduc-
ton for absence except in Of proracted illness
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
S.P. HELME, A. NJ,
January A. 1860 Principal and Proprietor.