davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
Adjournment of the District court. t.


The District Court adjourned its first Session
on Friday last. Many prisoners brcko jai some
months since, and have not been re-arrestcd; the
Court in consequence thereof cleared its Docket
at IN earlier day than was anticipated.
Owing to tho novelty, tais having been the
first session of the Court) and the unusual inter-
est manifested by both whic and black, our quiet
town wore, For few days, the aspect,of n busy
mart; to The great bsneft of lawyers, merchants,
hotel-kccpers, ct it o"ne genus. We sincerely
trust the country generally may partake of the
advantages.
We remarked that certain of the felons, coa-
victed during the Term, were sentenced to tho
Penitentiary. This is novel mode of punish
mens in our State, and one, we thi :, admirably
adapted to the present condition of tho country.
Colored convicts, generally speaking, hnve little
regard Tor Imprisonment in jail, where they
may spend their allotted time in complete idle
ness, with comfortable quarters andsheatby food.
But the idea of being confined in % Penitentiary
ut hard labor, just at the moment of their free
dom, is bitter in the extreme.
As IN evidence Of the truth Of the above state
meLt, we noticed that q mere lad, fourteen years
old, who had been convicted of Assault and Bat
terry, and sentenced to pay small fnC or BIO i'm
prisoned three months, upon b.ing applied to by
citizen Of Cur town with the offer to pay the
fine, and thereby release him from imprisonment
provided he would serve for certain time about
the said citizens's. house and yard, pcremptory
declined; prcfcrring the Jail to freedom, and idle
ness to employment. Tho little wretch
There were two convictions for Burglary, the
punishment of which is death, but in: both cases
motions in arrest of Judgment wera made on be-
half of the prisoners.
Mr.. WV. GARY, young lawyer, admitted to
the bar at the lust sitting of the Appeal Court,
made his professional debut on this occasion in
an argument (favofing the aforementioned me-
tion 80 able and elaborate as to attract universal
commentator.
He contcnded that the Court had no jurisdic-
tion that the abolition of the S.and Jury in
capital cases was unconstitutional; and that the
Petit Jury Of eight instead Of twelve was even
moro so.
We are anxious to hear what will be the opinion
of tie Appeal Court as to these lattcr-day ior o.
vations upon long-cstablishcd principles and Gus
toms OF law.
We will not at present express any opinion as
to tho policy of the District Courts, but hope tha;
they will producc.a sautary effect upon the COM
lnuni.y by the transfer Of felons and miscreant.
from our midst to the rails of the State Peniten-
-tiary.
Tho next session of the District Court for Edge
field will take place in April
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
Take Notice.

nARTIEs having demands against the Estate
Il of FRANCIS, o.coNNoR deed, AKA re:
ouosted ta;pro$Snt :ias same tdtHe Subscriber at
On carly date; antthosc indebted to'said Estate
) f' JAS. 4. GRAY, Ad'or.
Augusta, Dec. II, I'm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23

@5- Horace Greeley, negro, charged with the
murder Of Mr. 3. S. Rhett last July. was tried
in Cbnrleston Inst week, and cor vic,cd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

rusHE Creditors ,of. the Estate Of JOHN W.
MuNDY, decd, are hereby notified that
settlement of said Estate win be made in the Or
dnary's Office, on the 21st January, 1867. All
failing to present their claims on that day will be
berred from payment.
si-;f.si - E,B. THOMAS, Admir-.
T.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
First Quality Pine Lands
For Sale. Il

rgyHE Subscriber offers for sale an excellent
Il TRACT OF LAND, continuing
40 ACRES,
Fifty acres olcared-thirty under fenee--about
100 Acres are of the best quality Oak ard Hicko-
~ Land. Well wooded, and the remainder is.as
good and finely timbered Pine Laud::s can be
:ouni in Ibis District.
0nthis Tract are two beautiful Building Sites
!.o.h Of when are very convenient t" tho Saw
This Laad alj.ns Mr. Jvh= R.asforls BURT
Place, lands of Rev. Geo. Bell, AIR. L. IL Miller
md others.
asf,- Price low. Terms Cash. Apply sOoa,
and bargain will be oiTercG'
''' ~ jas. Z. MATHIS
Inn Il :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
NOTICE.

vg7uE NOTES and ACCOUNTS of DIR. J. z.
Il MUSE have been placed in our hants Tor
collection All sums under Twenty Dollars arc
in the hands. of JOHN L. ADDISON, Esq, Psrtics
interested viii please call and snye costs.
BACON S BUTLER, AE'ys:
Jan %. 3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23

DEPARTED this life, on the 2Tti December, at
his own residence, in Edgefci District, JAMES
EDISON, in the 5Sth year Of his age.
Hc was citizen of high character, and had
occup;d the responsible position OF Sheriff of tho
District, at period Of great iin'ncal embarrass-
meut. The arIunus duties thus dcvoivei upon
him made very serious inroads 1pon his health.
and induced m attack Of paralysis from which
he never recovered. And when the Sta'c calle't
upon her children to take up aflasin her defence.
he sent five noblo sors to tho sea. u" w'sr, tbres
of whom pcrishcd in ihc field. This wa. too
great n trial for his declining health, and ho ra-
pdly sank into the grave.
His generous heart delighted in acts of friend
ship, and there ara many living to bless his ncm-
ory for deeds of disinteresed bcneiicenco.
Though bcurirg his Affections with the greatest
for;itule, yet he was compelled to succnmb to the
fiat of destiny, aud has gone to meat his brave
boys +" in that llaco of blissful rest,' where the
buglc's vote shall nefer summon them to tho
onset again.
He was n consistent member Of the Dry Crock
Baptist Church for several years before his death,
and fearlcssy fell asleep in the arms OF his Sa-
vior. A.
DIED, on thc3lst Dec. 1866, Mr.. SIMPSON
HARRIS, in the Goth year Of his ago.
Mr.. HARRIS was wcH known in this community,
and was ercr esteemed III Industrious, kind
hearted and charitable man. In his Inst illness
he manifested u willingness to die and expressed
hope, that, through the saving grace Of a mer-
ciful Saviour, it would bo we'll with him in the
upper and better world; and that tlarc he would
be happy forever. Trusting that his hopes of
immortality have boen abundan''y realised let us
too strive to be prepared, whcn.cailcd away from
earth, to cnter that mansion "not made with
hands eternal in tho henynnsV
Ho leaves n. lisconsolato wife, ono son, and
otr"r relatives and friends to mourn his death.
May their loss provo to bc.his eternal ean.
A FRIENn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
Public Auction!

HF NOT SOLD PRIVATELY, I will off at
4. AUCTION, on Sale day in February, TWO
GOOD MARES-one under four ycars,-both
gentle and sound.
Also. One Gnod TWO HORSE WAGoN-:ae
running works entire new.
One Set Of Double WAGON HARNESS, in
good repair.
One good TOP BUGGY.---tho running Uo'k
neariy nc:7, viii! Pole ana Double Harness.
: And one good Single Horse WAGON and liar
NESS. z. W. CAkW LIE:
Ian 81 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23

ENyE would respectfully coll the attention Of
w Choir-Lcaders and Singing School Teach
ers to our establishment, whtre all kinds Church
Music, Glce and Anthem Books Gun be obtained
on the most favorable terms.
The long experience of our Mr.. PERKINS, in
Musical Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room
ami Sunday School, enables him to give advice
and information on al points of musical interest
as to the selection of proper works of instruction,
formation Of Musical Schoos--progrcss in musi-
ca. studies, and items OF general interest to COM
poscrs, leaders, teachers and students.
Sheet Music furnished on the usual terms, with
promptness and dispatch. Coxntry orders solicit
;sd-snl selections made for pupils, teachers, con-
,ccsts, ,!&c., DC, tc.--t :: j u 5eA / csiE
NOW. GEAnY;
VIII be True to Mc,.......T E. EPerkins,-...so cts.
The Orphan Wandercr,...T. e. Perkins, $3.50 cts.
Tho Rose Bush,..........T. +. Perkins,....3O css.
Fairy of the Wildwood. q. A. Rrown,r...3o eta,
Memory, (for Baritone, lH II. A. Drown. $50 cts.
Four of any of tho above 'sill bcforwarded on
receipt Of one dollar. as5 ~ a.. 80
IS- Send Jor Circular. .5c.-s5e+'
fa BROWNE PERKINS,
42O Broome St, New York City.
. New York; Jan Ii, 1Ge alg,. AMI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23

The Provisional Gov rpment SHALL exist
until Constitutional Convention Of oyalists
eiac.el without distinction Of color as to 70
.ers, icxcludisy only leading rebels, sLai
adop: E-paoi!can Constitution acceptable
10 Congress. ant The right OF cpp:a given 10
citizens from Judgements rendered il tie
courts since secession.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-23
y : - = = = =. =
Gov. Orr in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
Tie Presidential mansion is crowded; ;
among the visitors is the Governor OF South
Carolina and daughter. Colone! Bed!ard Brown,
of North Caroline, and every Southerner IN
The city also, many people from Baltimore,
philadelphia aud other points north and west,
who came here specially TO, express their APP
probation Of the Presidents course, by at
tending his reception. :,
Gov. Orr is here on business connccted
with his S!atc, among other things, OF The
subject Of Immigration into the State, and
the relic: Of postmasters, who had either
made returns to Feylagal authorities, which
miscarried. or to Confederate authorities,
which ere ignored, and who are HOW harassea
,by government claims.
Governor Or is not in favor OF the amend
ment Icing adopted b. South Carolina or any
o!Ler Southern: State, but laYors graceful
submission to anything the conquerorS de-
mand. He PECULIARLY thinks tefritorlallz"'lon
woa!d be welcomed rs m eeonornlcai measure
TEST OArRs.-Thc adverse decision of the
,::rrgeule Court of the United States to the
s,nstituiionality Of the "tcst caths' imposed
by Congress will lead, we hope. to.a marked
inproremen: in the Federal officials in the
Soa.hern States. Tie : lest oa;hs" prevented
nincty.n;ne out OF every hundred Of our peo'
pie from holding The Federal ctfices IN oul
midst. They went, therefore, by Default, IN
MANY instances, into the hands of unworthy
and incompetent citizens Of tie Southern
Siates, and still more frequently the officials
were unsy sympa,hizirg aliens, whose presence
in OUR midst is perpetual! and bateiu' re
minder of the f.iluro Of our noble struggle
In some of the Southern cities the olhciai'
are strangers, who cameiu with the conquer
ors. and Lave nothing in common with 'ht
people. Many of these men have bebave'
we'll ard have won the esteem Of our people
while others have made themselves as cdou:
~ possible. There now exists no reason WHY
.hc sllices at the South should not be flliet
by Southern men. TIE interests OF the Gov
ernment would, for instance, be greatly pro
noted by the appointment OF popular, caPa
bic and honest Southern mento all the place
connected wi the collection OF the interna
revenue. where a most Intimate knowledge 0
the people is Indispensable to the official
:: The poiicv Of reconciliation iSpopular Will
the President, and he cannot carry it on
more cf;ecnal!y lhan by Interesting the South
crn people in The numerous cillces III cs
midst. .Anonr The first fruits Of the actor
u; tie Sopceme Curt in dam"lishlng tn
les, oath" will, We lcpc, DC Change ;ntuo
numerous class Of officials who,. in The col
Iectun of revenue, &C., represent the lrcasn
| ~ Dcpir!ment.-Ric!iEond Times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

ne Hustrvliie (Texas) Times Of
~. lltk says:
y Nsvss before, within ths memory
Of tho xSt1ss 1 huDitane,' hes this
ssssisa II sssalsy bsss visited With
sofaal = sgepqn4 - ths - acs
J(Isstv gtj[s0lSe. Il pssvsasa
silvinesos u ~ eonnssity--none
being exempt frcn IL attacks. Not
vithstasaiA6 ssr sisissas .rs forta.
nsssj il bsisg bleessd with saiilf~
asd sci,-tiss physicians, still 4 has,
II : srss4 nsssy instssces, dsaed
thejr LIN Eat when the iare
lunbss who have bcea attacked are
takes ists consideration, the deaths
are cenparssivsly few. Quite . d.
y.nity Of opinion exists 10 regard ia
,he disease-sons costsndisg that i
/, = malignant billions fever; while
: her, ,qually eonadssA insist uPou
ia being yellow fever. However
III uvch W do know and ars CO.
r;u Of, that it is very fatal, and ~,
ovirss Tie bsss Of nursing .ad Prose'
,ssdie.l attention 70 enable those at,
! t,cted to recover. The number o
deaths 10 are unable to state, as W
have no mesns Of ascertainipg'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05
New Advertisements
NOTICE.

n.nr NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
..a. II ssssiI = az Il. Republican on
he iltl, ~, i hereby withdrawn,
The copaytnsrsAip 10 renewed, and VIII
eouejsus - htsst0ioss
neeeSviug SD F,rwsrshsv'
Al tLs Fire,Jroof Warehouse At the
Depot, and
General Merchandise
Al their sturc Roosas, north aide u
Bsssnsss hereafter will be conducted
- ~ siyiesly CASA fri~eirisa
n r,srsous indebted either BY nots g.
.cco.sa ar rsqsestsd 70 coas fss~srd
I.usdiatsly fos s~siIsnsnt
4 c. Dr. LISLE ...a..
JNO. r. WITHERsFOtJN
Marshall, Oct ], 81. NV"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05
the eMlToL INTEL,
w Marshall, Texas. l4
vi. pAwsox. ftsp4e.s

,s,..sss.
nt anss - ~ ~ u', !" IT, - 49,. -"
~. anis ,so.,is.o, al .hn ve,I kuowp and
,onnla, so,sr Thankful Tor ,hc liberal
s..t,cn,. M,etotorc .yec~ivrA.s tnDihlng
I'M, ~ o',ns 10 ,ndu., III tns,sssN,c
~ hnuse A. is rru~sstiy known. n
o'N ~ u,Sr-s 49, "A ths
sI.l.s,.i live, IL <iueeteel q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

RADICAL HRvoLurioNAKY
ScHxNEs.-Ths Wsshinytos cores
pondsut Of tho Boston Post, who is
oas anesg tho few we'll informed and
usually rsable writer's from the cap
ital, 10 his letter Of September 9th,
says fgFaE..
a Some startling revelations are
lsaking out hero touching tho rcvo-
luiionary schemes Of the Radical
leaders. II has been discovered that
the plan for Radical governments
aud negro supremacy in tho South
1rn States was concooted and ma
turcd At the convention Of Southern
" loyalists on the 18th Of Septem.
Der last, in Philadelphia, where were
present the Radical Governors Of tho
several Northern States. 1t was
then and there determined to organ.
ire revolutionary army which
should hold the South under the
control Of tho Radicals, regardless OF
w"a' ' %'s". aa =. ~; ;, p "a .%,, = n
Pesse should, by some means, be
placed , =. 'I =. " Ta.. - and IN nhsd;
san'1a'o" ~ as.S. " ...,,,,;en;s..
snce " s w. P'o' y ,s sno covornn,
~ Sns'. . uIP; ;s.,.,,sa p.a.o
sts@o''on any ."
~ 'ns s .Ascu''.e ' oMa .e ..o
AZ Iu' tut. a. c'"',"'I'" NJ ~.
ssne P'o', .: us" ...,;..;,a w. c.u
,ve: . 'o'r"s :p Co. 10 n,,,,,..
onerdsn, os'ens'py ,o' ."s fu
o. experimenting 'ne '.s'' =.
but res.'y \" ergaaa'As ,"v 81 IN, ,hs
4uo'a - Nv u. - y,;nh ars
A-'pao.,e; .n1 W.. a's' 49,, " y. II" sna,h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

Nhef tools VIII perform as success
'u' nero, ana there arc hands that
can u"dsrscii INC North and redeem
inc couelsy from tho position Of hew
or Of voos ana dravers Of ~atsr. Il
'"s co"s'fy /" saved our people must
save II, y u wsd"a 10 commcnc<
upon the aew era before oil our cap
''ai Is exhausted under the prcsen'
system that Is depicting and running
~,
TMcse multiplying labor machine,
ne rei'abic. They demand no two
sundays out OF each week. They
ssver report. You 20 the Bercau
Ihey never dispute the terms Of the
cssHsos' OF ~ petty insolcncc and
sss''s' nsrraas and fret you out OF
yeut very lives. In their use, lie tho
secret or Northern success, wealth
ana progress, and in a rcpugnance
ana neglect Of their use, the secret Of
Southern depression aad dependence
v.,..... p.u u...
A. =. - - ASn.
...h o 49,. - ''.s '"sIc ieen
~. ~, s,...:" " "' "u'' d
S,.,.. :. :. ."S :" Wv v''"e'"
.s..sa.s.I .."fue".' ~, we ""
pa s;n s". Vi Pup',c a"aI''
I;,;.. ~ H.. ~ s. ~"
!. =, 60. rDc c'" os' ."e'e
;.c.Ir.s.;.n . "e..'o'J, We p'e'sne
i. oa,i."I Ia, '"s'., oa'c'u
-. - - ~: W '"'I ne,s " ."e
~. go. - .ns 80. s'o. "k've
sl.,.;o.. -. " - Ia -. ~" ' :,
A~iS;. - " ~ "'u' '"u "%e "
~ ...h ''''''"' A"" '"' o'''''
p.wvs. M, ~.
H.. .h;.I "vsu.y, Wy, o.
"a ~" y. .s '' s "
ns..'.a....,;.s W '"' '''' VI
r.,n T"..S A., o
IL. ca " g.. m o'''"o'
Cn.,..,,.- 81 r, s"e'
~. - ~. n M. 90 n,,; o" w "en
a. ss"..a, ~ p u 80" -;
Ths I'sn;.l.,nr n - ha olo0,"d Iii
h.v. ~ ~, =, . w. '' : Ila;,. w.,
S,.,.. S.,.,er 10 sn"os.,, s.m., $3.50
W,d. .ho.o S..s,,,;., 49,, Iii w.
,,;.s On Nh q ,sc" WI"
M,"x.s"r. TIL oJ. ia, @
Cor.r"nr Ia, 1885,. g. S.r.,.
~ S,.,o S." T.s's.'. n.' > A,,a., :.
G ~ ~" h.,r IS ~ g.. ns' San
. ~" 80, '" , H. VI u "e s'' ecu. ~.
H., - EXPERIMENTATION u " WV
,o,. r' .p.su", ~", . cu
"a I;an, 49,, Yss -. h.,s -
~ ~ ~. S "o' t,aN ~" ~ NJ :"
ha s s ~ ~ isa V ~ n ."a w.. s"
' w. w. Was s, Tssa" w.,
., - - T. FL - nj
a.,.. " WV ~
s',V1 r ~
Gs 800: 1 Sss1 ~ 80 ~
'' T n."' u Nv. 49,
80, ~s;,, u So. s
"o"I,A'' oou"o.:,o's ''''' ''""''''
a"~ ncP's..n.A',rs NJ
NJ" iVs ~ @ " N'y ~
see'''.,! u n'.s., '.oI' S. i la
u1e1' A"oraey oe"e's'' o,A'" H"s'-
seer, surveyor, ono oASss .o% I'M.
s'ones, one ,nspec'o' Q, S'a'e rr'', :
o"s, StAto Se"atorsi anu Ncmpcrs oi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

Some Of the younger members Of
the Radical psrty have not yet becs
drilled iuto prudence Of speech.
Awoar these Is, perhaps, Mr.. 0pss-
vas Horton, President of a :.eysl
Lcseus in Mobile The Time. Of
that city publishes the following II.
tract from reccn, speech BY Hor.
ton, declaring tina, i, jefcs him to
produce three respectable, we'll .aoxn
citizens, AMI members of the League
who arc willing to swear to a contra.
~ statement These arc Horton =
words
We have III last rcochcd the time
when our Lcagues'will be able 10 do
active service for the good cause.
The arch traitor, Johnson, aaa his
".htary psppef, Grant, have con
sp'red 10 rob this revelation 0: its
legitimate fruits, And undo tho grca,
work ~ President fancoln, bu, they
are mistaken Gen. Grant il not tho
libcrator of your race he had It
butte horsj % every occasion " soa NJ
his Dtrch and IrfM hirelinxs, And
knowing he cannos get your votes,
he turns 10 these mercsnaries for
support.
+" lie will, however, soon fpd that
the colored citizens, led by faithful
and devoted friends, will raise against
him a storm which will sweep him
and his allies from tho Geld quicker
than did tho rebels .. Shiloh. But
you must DO prepared look to your
arms and be ready to defend, With
your best hearts blood, the freedom
you have 40 yaicroasly conquered -
This isdicatcs pretty clearly one
Of the objects for which the Leagues
were established, aud what sort Of
sentiments and objects are inculca-
ted within them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

Several plantations in the neighbor.
hood OF Nntchitochcs, La, have been
worked this year exclusively by Chinese
coolies The Times Of that phcc,
speaking of the experiment, says they
have been found sadly wAnting--"stsr.
BY anfii for the cultivation Of our soil
1t represents them As lazy, stubborn.
dishonest and ireachcrous
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

SNse>M Notices..

The members aud Friends Of the Old
School Presbyterian Church, ore earn
essly requested To meet at that Church
l., Hcp~h.li an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05
The lssser, IIs.s. i'asewt
1nRE SHlMo AND CLEANING
MAC tttN

THIS machine s,.s st.c vnsnej the Fra
frrmiu,n NJ Mi trials II IL smaller as,d
norc compact Than any other 1teh'as
81 It, Kind, aud nor- si,.plc in con
stvuct'co sad operation, The Cyhode'
can elways he led TO 10 fullest esp"eMy,
without Danger ot e.apsiss or ~n-ts 81
gram. aud the Whole w.eh,ne 10 -
built as to .a.ute perfect s~ttsiaets'sn
MI only in iis practical operation, i'si
also IN it, iastiag qssf'f'ss
We also s~k tLe aitsntsm ni Planter
aud Dealers " the Gllo~,es I,st u Arst
olas. Agricultural Machinery via
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

| A u Gi'swold a Co. Jewely and Fancy
| Gu,d.
Il. rinet. Fancy Good. sud ,rmMsass
Crescent city tobacco ~ork-.~-Msyvi Bso$A-
= Dusbcss & .mnie rAi co,,sr. 4 Ft5I
coSFECTfONARY
Earnest iurpin q. II, Miller and Co
BOO SOAP 4i1f
8 lies.c. Ast and comm,ssiaa Asrchast,
DRUGS tf'c y "
=. +. Duepos c. ". u, sAsss~S. u. y. Nor
| rison.
MACHINERY, COTTON GINS ETC.
Knight O.. l.H f..ru ..a..
rhns y RoiltyS Co.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Leon Pierre A Co. Importers.
SILK RIBBONS, 4 FANCYGOODS.
f1'kns 4 Ffesdisndcr.
Muslc~AND MUSICAL
L. Gfunrw,id'
0ENL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Perkaa ss-n.4 Go. n %. ssesopa
Perkins, 700. My M%
e WHOLESALE CRoCERS
-ehnid'f 4 IuiH rb,er.
y, j. ilafi sud Co. $500 I'd.
SEWING MACHINE.
Wilcox n oibhs. ". y Rsaanek NJ Canal
WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS.
p. y. Mod, a Co.
SADDLERY.
~. ,.ith. Dou~ = F.r.ct SFsnns.
10 ~ cLo71lFSU' ETC
l.. W -L,'N- Ia ~ e. rpau.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
iIcsard lazy u. n. Ila'Iey q Co, J J..
LUX II MalsA % B,ook- Ac Donald 4 ca,
webb Pslk a Coz ]. Matrtn, bees Adsa.
4 Gan W ). itotea. l0NlA nSlzsel
Warren, i''aNfotjS Co, r. Y soaat i Co.
ito>s.f, Pfothro 4 Co. ,,Obcr. Atwstsr. q Co..
John P,rlv- a tn. tessn. $on,ss 4 olsi.
borne john 7. M~uico = ca. Peters end Pace.
GROCERs
u. j. HAT 4 Co. Bls-cy and Stevens. Atthar
stoae 4 go. Geo. W, Ibrns i Co 1TS0s ;
roreh
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
.Nasth. Aaah sAd AsssH- - .A>.Aasssanss..~-
-. pRx 6oops.itg4 81.
-spEAM ENGINES 4 b',iLkhs
y y. tvraa NDH
~ ROOTS AND SHOES.
John Ht,y 49, " tsses W. 4 No
F0kKit,N \ DON snicLNUoiss
OAKi.Kr WAREHOUSE
A Borosesa and co.
CATTLE, Hugs, 4 SHEET.
r<<<s.. pr. shA Ahdiss.. All fssns men.
and reliable ~
~ '' COAL OIL, LAMPS Ere.
= MI h vessIr.
HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
siorcnb. BALDWIN, 4 Co, n. ). haslsn.
,AWksELLEkS.
ssbeh - cs,a iir a w
DRY GOODS,
Ats,-s Anhiva't.,v Hshri. Mt9. sTo~.
h,as and 90, u. ". banokef aud ca.
,sWAYCNAAKKk.i
II. II. Buckley.
rFf4..ssss
,nl. silkEyEPoRT gefT
ICE MANUFACTURING co.
Geo, W'tl'susoc. President m
MbOT6 SHOES AND HATS.
]. .. IHpls. Tucker aud Thausoe1,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Stacy sad Poland
DRY l;OQIIS GROCERIES ETC.
y. sd q. Jacobs. riits and 1hayer.
AUCTION HOUSE, ETC.
rv44aE ~ and cspQtetA r
DRUGS Re
wst1s 80 Colo fF
HIDES, PELTRiES, WOOL, 10,
u. u. Ofton and Co.
C0rTON FACTORS fl
battle and boty.
FORWARDING ANDCOMMiSslON.
Anhn y. howcit. llN ffa
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY :. r. X.
jag. sAs%s~1 t-sr.a '1f DSs-s .ss
LAWYERS, HHkEvKPoRT.
4cae~ aaJ usr,.-. Hiesc and Halt.
PACKET LINE OF BOATS.
Aislmsws md National. steamer CAs~a.ae.
Hea tive Packet
COTTON FACTORS,
u. u 1iaAiin. iiattle AMI pet,.
$50 zstzs-.
JEFFERSON.
,f't.fI4I d. 500 ANi,f
Bstsmssk Bto .tass~s i.-,n assi wholesale
~ A~lss.n ..g a., Ixt.l...L. n..,.st.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-05

TIC IVII"W'Hv II WuVcrN"f'tIVcE
Haigh''s reply to the concratulatory
dispatch of Governor English .
SAN FRANcisco, Cal. ~
Sept. 9TH, 1867 I
To Governor j. T. English
Thanks for your dispatch. Cali
fornia has echoed the voice of Con-
nccticut ! You set us a glorious ex i.
ample-we have but followed where
you led in the sacred cause Of con.
sti,u,ionnl liberty.
II. II. UAlouT."