The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1860 Page: 3 of 4
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anmsensen
axueedie
aLuicceaseekcea
4
gg
1860
W
Ico
ES
2
aT
G’G. GREGG & CO.
MANSFIELD FIALE COLLRGRe
!
(a native of France,)
M’LLE
YOUNG LADY, qualified to give instruc-
r441f
patronage.
v5n3w3
Marshall, Aug. 23, 1860.
all men safely trust him ?
2=22222
Texas.
Marshall.
March 23, I860'
n33tf
We invite attention to our general
mer wear.
^business reached the matter of protection, they
n43m4
June 1, 18GO.
New Advertisements.
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
far 11, '59.
34 tf
C C. HARRIS,
H. HARRIS.
May 28th, 1860.
G. L. HILL.
B
black broad cloths. Dlack doeskin nes.
and
v4n5tf
Sept. 8, 1860.
Paris, Lamar county, Texas.
nl0w2
v4n41m3
v5n9m3
Marshall, Oct. 3, 1860.
General Agent in Texas.
Junel5n45y1
June 24th, 1859.
JACOB IIUNGERBELEI.
JOHN IAUNSTINE.
J
ete
payment to
vo15n8:4t
JOHN RAIN.
Administrator.
Primary Department...
Academic Deprrtment. .
Collegiate Department.
Incidental Expense.....
Music—Piano or Guitar
Drawing and Painting.
Embroidery....... .. .
Rain, Marshall, Texas.
May 12, 1860.
THOS. M. GATLIN,
President Board of Trustees.
Y
le
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
LACK. French and English drab d’ete, blu
it
[-
i-
-.$15 00
A: 20 00
.. 25 00
.. 1 00
.. 25 00
.. 15 00
.. 10 00
>
Board, including fuel, lights, and washing 55 00
Pupils entering at the opening of the Term, or
two Weeksthereafter, are charged for the Term.
No deductioh for absence, except in cases of pre-
tracted illness.
v5n5tf
stock of shoes. They cannot be surpassed.
G.G. GIEGG & Co.
Remember that we sell as cheap as any.
Marshall, Texas, September 29, 1860.— y5 n8-tf
T‘HE business will be condncted as lere-
X tofore by the Junior partner, at the shine
stand, on the North West corner of the publio
square, where can be found at all times n large
assortment of Stoves. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
which will be sld at whol -sale and retail.
=
r
-
pleasant retreat for the summer months.) where
will be served up in the best atle. the finest ice
Creams, Lager and Sweet ler, cold meats, boiled
eggs, bread, cakes, cysturs, salmon, cheese, &c.—
Such a saloon has long been needed in Marshall,
and the proprietors have been anxious to fit up
'one in a style that would meet the public expect-
E. W. QQUGHERTY,
G L. HiLL.
Agent N. Y. Home Ins. Co.
N. B.— In my absence, J.M. Curtis, Esq., is
authorised by me to issue said policies in my
name WM. P. DAVIS, Ag’t.
Refer to G. G. Gregg & Co., Ford & Horr, Lane
& Taylor. J. N. Coleman & Co., and Callaway &
Procecdingst he grent Union Mass Meeting at
Austin, on the 22d Inst.
FACULTY.
Rev. CNARLES B. STUART, PRESIDENT,
Professor of Moral, Mental aud Natural Science.
JOHN W. STUART, A. M.
Professor of Ancient Languagesand Mathematics.
W. S DONALDSON, M. D.,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental MusibThor-
ough Bass and Composition.
Mrs. LIZZIE STUART,
Instructress in English Literature and Mathe-
malics.
Miss F. A. BATCHELOR,
Instructress in the Primary Department,
L. A. Henderson, Recorder.— v5n7 4t
CRANE8ISIS
ea=ceteszzasradMsee-asdtsezaEe=esdzmeatedzbaceeezereeer
Fall and Winter Goods.
gm*- • *E •
1860.
DENTISTRY:
rpHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
I Johnson & Cobb, has by mutual consent
been dissolved.
FEHE exercises of this Institution will be re-
g sumed on Monday, the 3rd of September,
under the management of its former corps of In-
strctors.
The past is the best guarantee for the future
conduct of the institution. The patronge of ibe
public is respectfully solicited. OTIS SMITH.
The Little Giant has put on his seven league
boots. He has spoken at Petersburg, Richmond-,
Norfolk, Baltimore, and some other places, and
was to address meetings at Harrisburg on the 7tb,
Reading on the 8th and Philadelphia on the same
evening. Thence at Easton and other towns in
the state. In New York on Wednesday, 12th of
September. He will then go, west, and speak at
Clveland on the 22d, at Columbus on the 24ht.at
Cineinnati on the 26th, and at Indianapolis on the
28th.
, , .. r T puycu. They would al so, inform the public that
ready to give Policies of Insu- iher have just received
" houses goods, 8 on ra8 | STAPLE & FANEYGROOERIES,
Sept. 29. 1860. v5n8m3
A L :
r}
Great Union Meeting i New York.
The Union demonstration at the Cooper Insti-
tute, in the city of New York, on Monday evening,
17th nsk., is represented to have been an 'over-
flowing and very enthusiastic affair. The hall
was packed, and such Wits the multitude in the
streets that five outside meetings were organized.
The speakers in the hall were Mr. Joshua J. Hen-
ry, the Chairman; Mayor Wood; lion. H. W.
Hilliard, of Alabama ; and ex-Governor Morehead,
of Kentucky. At the outside meetings the speak-
ers were ex-Judge Thompson, Nelson Smith, Eg-
bert L. Velie, lion. John Cochrane, Eli P. Norton,
John T. O'Flynn, Messrs. Gilchrist, Godfrey, Eu-
gene O'Sullivan, David Smith and others. Letters
were received from Geo Lunt, of Boston, Geo. R.
-Clayton and ex-Governor Washington Hunt. The
utmost harmony pervaded the proceedings, and
the preposition to appoint a committee to nomi-
nate one straight-out Union ticket was received
with great applause. We copy the resolutions
which were adopted :
Resolved, That thrercitizens of the United States
here assembled, now declare their reverence for
the Constitution, and their unalterable attach-
ment to the National Union, and they proclaim
their fixed determination to do all in their power
to preserve it for themselves and their posterity.
They announce no other principles, establish no
other platform, but content themselves with
broadly resting where their forefathers have rest-
ed, upon the Constitution ol these United States,
wishing no safer guide, no higher law.
Resolved, That the Government of these United
States was formed by conjoining in political unity
widespread geographical sections, materially and
necessarily differing not only in climate, products
and modes of industry, but in social and domestic
the style of the Southern Constitutional party-
And now to show that the convention that they
.founded was sectional, I read from the let
ter of Mr. Rhett of May the 10th, 1860. In it
he says :
“You say, have we not heretofore opposed Na-
tional party conventions, and is not the Richmond
I.- SIWAIT2,
A T his , stand, on the North-east cornet of the
C Public square, consisting, in part, as tol
lows. to wit:
BROWN ANM BLEACH ED COTTONS;'
BROWN ANDBLEACHED LIEI,
... PRIN'ISofevery variety
C A R PElI NG,. 1 A VE LLI $ G BA G S -
SADDLE BAGS, DRESS SHAWIS,-
, CHB NEIL LB SHAWLS,
N A N'T IL L.A' SHAWLS,
6 EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
33 Engineer’s Office of the Memphis, El Paso and
Pacific Railroad Company, in the city of Paris,
Lamar county, state of Texas, until October 20,
1860, at 7 o’clock p. m,, for the completion of the
Jefferson division of said road, extending'from
Jefferson to Moore’s Landing on the Sulphur
Fork of Red River, a distance of about -forty-
five miles. Proposals will be received for not
less than five miles, but may be made for gradua-
tions, structures and superstructures separately,
including rolling stock, depots, water stations,
&c.
Payments to be made from One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars of notes upon stockhold-
ers, with five per cent, cash paid thereon. Said
notes being due as follows : twelve and one-half
per cent. payable 1st January, April, July and
October, 1861, and the balance in like install-
ments in 1862 ; and from Land Certificates to the
amount of sixteen sections per mile, when issued
from the state of Texas to said Company; and
from the loan of the School Fund, of six thousand
dollars per mile, provided for railroads by the
state of Texas.
The Company reserve the right of accepting or
rejecting any proposals.
Reference required of ability to perform propo-
sals submitted.
All communications addressed to
JAMES M. DANIEL, Chief Engineer,
North Carolina.—The Douglas democratic con-
vention, which met at Raleigh, N. C., on the 30th
ult., adopted a full electoral ticket, the electors
being instructed that in case their vote for Mr.
Douglas 'cannot command a majority in the Elec-
toral College, they are to give the vote of the
state for Bell or Breckinridge, so as to defeat
Lyrcoin. These are their instructions, to secure
if possible a majority vote in the college, and
failing that, to throw the‘election into the House;
but failing either, to join Bell or Breckinridge.
Colonel Graham, and the other Breckinridge
electors, who are trying to bamboozle the people
with the notion that there is no necessity for a
fusion in the south, will do well to read the
examples in these states.
The Pacific Telegraph CoxMtzor.—’he Score -
tuty of the Treasury has granted the two lowest
bidders for the telegraph contract, to withdW
their bids, nd today awarded the contract te Mr-
Sibley. This insures a speedy completion of tht
telegraph to the Pacific cost.
eerzameseneessmzaznessecsgurseepazstMEzxeoxsssEEaEE=a2
D.ED,
in this county, on the 5th inst, in the 41st
year of her age, Mrs. Mary Ann HALk, wife of Col.
M. J. Hall, of this conuty.
and seceded ; but not exactly "satisfied with what
they had accomplished, they again met with the
regular convention at Baltimore, for two purpo-
ses—the one in order to have an excuse before
the people, and try and make them believe that it
was not their fault, that the Charleston conven-
tion breach was not healed up—the other to el-
deavor to carry off more delegates than they had
been ble to do at Charleston. But as I said a
moment ago, they withdrew before they had
reached the matter upon which they seceded at
Charleston and fornting a convention of their
own, they nominated Mr. Breckinridge and Gen.
Lane, and then went to Richmond and ratified
their nominations. Mr. Breckinridge was then
by some means notified of his nomination, and
he accepts ; but his letter is one of the most
carefuly worded documents I have fiver read. [See
Breckinridge’s letter of acceptance.] He hopes to
merit the Confidence Of—who ? Mr. Yancey and
his secession find disunion friends, and of the del-
egates that were pledged to disunion by the con-
ventiofiSbf their respective States, as were our
Texas delegates. Mr. Breckinridge may not be a
disunionist himself, but if he is not he has lent
himself to those who from the testimony before
us are. And to day I call upon you Texians to
say if you are for secession and disunion, and a
Southern confederacy of the Eight Cotton States
—or are you for the Union as it is now, under
the Constitution and the enforcement of the Laws.
If for the former, vote for the Yancey-Breckinridge
party and bring about disunion and civil war.—
But if for the latter vote for the Union ticket,
elect either Mr. Bell or Mr. Douglas,—beat the
Black Republicans • save the Union—and all
will be well.
tion will be proceded with, if against interven-
ition, there will be a leave taking, a bidding,
adieu, a separation, a disunion, a secession that
’will be not only prognostic, but potent—a shadow
■of coming events cast warningly before to inform
;and deter.”
Was this not ominous, should it have put un-
on men upon their guard ? But this is not all,
the Democracy met in Convention at Galveston
land it too shadowed foth the coming disruption
tat Charleston. In their platform there they say :
WSee 2d Resolution.] In this you see that they
are pledged to go out and set up for themselves.
In pursuance to the plot they did secede— but in
•obedience to the card of the Souher Senators,
the seceders followed the regular, or at least ma-
jority convention, to Baltimore, and met with
them again ; but before they had in the order of
Dress Goods.
ppECEIVED and for sale by G. G. Gregg & Co.
6 a Complete and varied assortment of La-,
dies Dress Goods, consisting of Printed De Laine
Robes ; fancy printed De Laines ; all wool sol’d
colored De Laines ; English and French Merinos ;
figured De Baize ; Black and fancy silks. Dress
trmmings of every Variety, &A. &c.
Sept. 29, ’60. v5n8m3 G. G. GREGG & Co.
Administsator”s Notice.
ETTERS of administration were granted to
___| the undersigned by the County Court of
Harrison county, pertaining to the estates of de-
ceased persons, at the August term thereof, A. D.
1860, upon the estate of Alexander Sanders, de-
ceased ; all persons holding claims against said
estate are requested to present them duly authen-
ticated, within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted are requested to make immediate
ready for business, the following resolutions were
presented by Hon. J. W. Allen, of Williamson :
Resolved, That the sentiment contained in the
cull upon Messrs. Paschal and Robson to become
Electors oil the Union ticket, form the true basis
of action for the Union men of Texas, and the
same meet our hearty approval.
Resolved, That we will support as Presidential
Electors :
State at Largo, Hon B H Epperson, of Red Riv-
er ; Geo W Paschal, Esq., of Travis.
Eastern District, Hon Win Stedman, of Rusk.
Western District, John II Robson, Esq.; of Colo-
rado.
Resolved, That we recommend as alternate
electors :
State at Large, Hon L D Evans, of Harrison;
Col Jno A Wilcox, of Bexar: J M Dodson, Esq., of
Rusk; Tion A B Norton, of Travis.
Eastern District, B F Benton, Esq., of San Au-
gustine; Col Thos F Lewellen, of Collin; Hon G
W Whitmore, of Harrison; Hon Rob’t II Taylor,
of Fannin.
Western District, Jack R Everitt, Esq., of Starr;
Hon Wm E Jones, of Blanco; Hon L F Price, of
Fayette; Eph McLean, Esq., of Galveston.
Resolved, That we solicit the friends of the
Union in each Senatorial District and county, to
recommend and put into the field Senatorial and
District Electors.
On motion, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
O. O. SEARCY, Chairman.
J. SIELBT, Secretary.
Good references can be given. Address Box No.
169, Marshall, Texas. n8:8w
Ordinanee.
ppE it Ordained by the Mayor and Aidermen of
JO the City of Marshall, in Council Convened,
That every person who shall serve on the Jury
before the Mayor’s Court shall be paid the sum of
Fifty Cents. And that every person who is on
trial before the Mayor, for any offence,, asking for
a jury, shall pay into the hands of the Constable
the sum of six dollars to pay the jury before said
jury shall be summoned.
- ' J. W. CURTIS, Mayor.
Reserved, That in such an exigency we may and
must disregard any subordinate questions of ad-
ministration in exercising the constitutional pow-
ers of the Government. It is'enough for us now
to know that the stability of the Union is imperil
led by the principles and proceedings of the Re-
publican party, manifested by the nomination of
candidates openly favoring and advocating a con-
stant and irrepressible conflict between geographical
sections, the continuance of which must inevitably
subvert our National Government, and we pledge
ourselves to use all proper and constitutional
means to defeat their election.
Resolved, That, as our common English tongue,
our common ancestry, our common laws, our
common interests ; the common sacrifice of our
great fathers, from Bunker Hill to Savannah ; our
common riversand bays, linking and interlinking
us as one people ; the very chains of mountains
that rivet us by the eternal rocks, as if by Almighty
hands, each and all proclaim such a “ conflict ”
false, it is our duty, one and all, to sacrifice all
past prejudices or past passions upon the altar of
our common country, in order to demonstrate—
That there is no internal conflict in our beloved
country which wisdom cannot guide, which love
of country cannot suppress, and that, instead of
being enemies in peace even, or in a state of ‘ ‘ con-
flict” or war, we are friends, brethren, country-
men, working in harmony for a common good and
a common glory.
That, in the words of Webster, we have “ One
Country, one Constitution, one Destiny.” And
in the words of Jackson, the “ Union must and
shall be preserved ! ” in all the compacts, conces-
sions and compromises bequeathed to us by our
fathers.
And now, to carry into practice these declara-
tions, be it resolved—
1. That as Electors of President and Vice -Presi-
dent. were the creations of the Federal Constitu-
tion, stepping in between the direct vote of the
people and cutting off their direct vote for Presi-
dent and Vice-President, thus estopping the peo-
ple from the direct expression for their preferences
for the Presidency, the only resource left for us,
the people, all agreeing upon the sacrifice of mere
men-preferences, is, to insist upon one electoral
ticket, in order to present one common front
against the common adversary of national peace,
concord, and unity.
2. That as we arc no man's property, belonging
neither to Breckenridge, Bell, nor Douglas, but
our own masters, with independent wills and
powers, no mere party convention nor political
machine can harness us to drag or draw mere men,
and thus in diverse harness to drag and draw each
other to pieces, and therefore we should have no
mere Breckinridge ticket, nor Bell ticket, nor
Douglas ticket, but one common Union ticket.
8. And that in order to create and secure such a
ticket the President of this meeting be authorized
to select a committee of fifteen gentlemen, vested
with full powers to adopt such an electoral ticket
as the crisis and the country now demand.
The Ticket has been formed. It is composed of
18 Douglas men, 10 Bell men, and 7 for Breckin-
ridge.
If this ticket carries the State, it defeats Lincoln
before the people. So mote it be.
Labored TRIFLES.— The following is the only
perfect English line ever written that reads back-
wards and forward the same :
“ Lewd I did live & evil did I dwel.”
HIDES! HIDES!! HIDES!!!
VT7" ANTED at M. Polack’s, north side public
V V square. brick building, two hundred and fift
BEEF HIDES arid PELTRIES,
Decemher 16, 1859.— 19tf
RAAm) PAIRS Men’s and Boys’ best oak;
•) U • V double back, double sole Russets
and Brogans—the bestarticle ever offered in this
market. Jrist received and for sale very low by
, . G. G. GREGG & Co.
June 1,1860. n43m6
THE NEW GRIST MILLLi
AT TIE
S as h F a e tory.
IS NOW in operation. Regular grinding days
Wednesday and Saturday:
SEND ALONG YOUR CORN'S
Which we have just opened at our New b-g
Store# . g -rps-te;reome ununaiy avuiu il a ietai wry
Our stock Comprises every article kept in a Re- Goods store, all of which he will sell cheaper than
tail store, and having been purchased with great ""
care in the best Southern and Eastern markets, we
are prepared to furnish our patrons with any
style of Goods thy my Wish, and on such terms
as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
Having had long experience in the mercantile
business in Texas, we hope tlat bur pricesand!
goods, together with close andpiompt attention I
to business will merit for us a ressnable share of
DISSOLUTON!
TITHE firm of E. W. Dougherty & Co., was this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
KEACHI FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
Rev. J. H. TUCKER,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Sci-
ence, and Ancient Languages.
Miss S. C. WILCOX,
Instructress in English Literature, Drawing and
Painting.
Miss P. E. GARY,
Instructress in Academic Department and Embroi-
dery.
Prof. C.F. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of Music.
Miss SALLIE E. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music—Piano Forte.
Miss S. C. WILCOX,
Instructress in French and Music— Guitar and
Piano. j
Miss SALLIE P. SCOGIN,
Librarian.
T. L. SCOGIN, Esq.,
Stewards Department.
Mrs. T. L. SCOGIN,
Matron.
The Autumnal Term of this Institttion com-
mences on the 1st dtiy of Septehber. The Spring
Term will immediately succeed, without any va-
cation. Each Term, twenty-one weeks.
Rates of Tuition lor the term of twenty-one
weeks, as follows :
GREAT WAR.
The war is not to be avoided. Messrs. .Cohn
& Bredig have declared a great war against the
Merchants in Marshall, according to their adver-
tisement. It seems that they think themselves
well fortified and prepared for a battle, whilst
their cannonading fire has already commenced
against the frontier. E Schwartz, who, beihg first
in the rear, fakes the obligation to carry out the
War against said firm, by-himself, without any
assistance at all. Re is well armed, and sure to
defeat the enemy, even when they boast already
oh their victory.
E. Schwartz is a small man, but very strong in
his actions. He promises his paironising friends
that he will not show himself a coward, and since
the war has commenced he will fight to the last
per cent of profit, until he has defeated the ene-
my. and show himselt victor, of which he is al-
most sure. In time of peace he sold his goocs
very low, and in this critical time of war, he will
sell lower than ever before.
Don’t forget to call on E. Schwartz before you
purchase. E, SCHWART.
rhhhe late death of our Nf: Alexander Sanders
E .vilnotinterfer with the b i sih ess of the
Firm of Sdnders & Sears, but it will be continued
under the same name apd style is heretofore.
Therefore we hope out bld fri nds and customers
Basgizg, Rope and T’winie,
TUST receive! and for sdle, low down, by C. G
J GREGG X- CO .
9,4f rloninni N;
16,000 yds Heavy ndia Bag sing:
504 b Bailing T'-' ■ ju1515-fm
M tions in a thorougn English Education, to-
gether with Music, French, Drawing and Painting,
desires a situation as teacher in a family or school.
3" -4- n $ % 1 E TO E3 ss
in great variety.
TBCCO AND CIGARS'.
In bhort, everything usually found in a retail Dry
EASTERN Texas RAILROAD.—The prospects for
the speedy construction of this railroad are be-
coming brighter and brighter each day. If any
have heretofore entertained dolibts of the earn-
estness of those concerned in the enterprize, those
doubts certainly have been dispelled by witness-
ing what has transpired on our streets within the
past fortnight.
On the 23d a gang of one hundred and thirty
hands, from Rusk county, passed through this
place in the charge of Messrs. Birdwell and High-
tower. They made their advent into our town
singing their favorite “ ho-o-ho," marching under
flags the most unique. Rusk has done well.
On the 25th ult. Messrs. White and Meroney
left this place with one hundred and twenty-
hands, who will also be put to work immediately
on this road. Our friend Mr A. J. Muckleroy lias
a gang of fifty negroes, and will leave on the 30th.
Mr. Collins, also, has fifty men, and on Saturday
next will take his departure.—Nacogdoches
Chronicle.
EXCURSION PARTIES.
SOB. PACIFIC RAIL ROAD!
DARTIES of Six or more persons will be provi-
I ded with Excursion tickets to the Lake and
return, for One Dollar and Fifty Cents, Children
"half price. As boats are now running to the Lake
and navigation is about opening, this arrange-
ment is made to accommodate the community
with a pleasant trip, and at a low price.
C. E. HYNSON, Gen’l Sup't.
HARRIS & SON,
GROCERS AND PRODUCE MERCIlANTS,
Shreveport, La.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN.
rHE undersigned having been strongly solicited
a by his old friends, has determined to prac-
tice medicine again in the vicinity of Marshall,
and hopes to realize a reasonable portion of prac-
tice Residence one and a half miles east of the
Court House, on the Shreveport road.
JOB TAYLOR.
diumof ownership, while Mr. Bell is a large sout-
hern planter and the owner of two hundred slaves!
Talk to honest sensible men about such a man
being ntru to the south, when, besides a life
spent in her service, his very instincts bind him
ta her with strong hooks of steel. The bare
statement of the csse is sufficient answer to all
the partisan slanders that may be heaped up from
nowtth3 day of election..
Let the people of the south, then, sustain one
of her o1nsjs_-9 man who is with them in
principle, conduct and interesi—everything, and
is one of themselves. Common sense teaches he
is far safer than the men yho u‛e made our friends
through the creative power of a P‛t Patorm
in View of the foregoing cons.leratensshpud
not every patriotic southern demecrat Cast.hi
vote for John Bell ? Is he not the ver souncest
and truest candidate before the people ? Cannot
NOTIOE I NOTICE ’ ’
FURNITURE FOR SALE:
A LARGE LOT of furniture for sale over San-
A dors and Sears’ Drug' store, consisting of dif-
ferent kinds of Bedsteads, beby cribs, Tables of
different kinds, Safes of various sizes and prices
and a lot of elegant and beautiful Walnut Book
Case desks, which we offer cheap. We ihitik that
we can make it the interest of all wishing those
articles to give us a call and examine for them-
selves, feeling assured we can satisfy, both in 12-
gard to price and quality.
vBn5tf SANDERS & SEARS.
I Staple & Fancy Dry Goods.
Just received and for sale by
iberal patronage.
v4ultf A. SEARS. Surviving Partner.
METAL BURIAL CASKETS.
KKTE the undersigned, will keep constantly on
VV hand a stock of Metalic Burial Cases and
Caskets-, from this date they can always be found
at J. H. Van Hook’s Tin Store, South-East,of the
Public Square. STEVENS & VAN HOOK.
Marshall, Sept., 22. 1860. vn7tf
NEW WINTER GOODS.
W71 would say to the citizens of Harrison
V V and adjoining counties, that we have, just
received a very large supply of Fall and Winter
Plantation Goods, such as
Kerseys, with all Wool Filling.
Linseys, with all Wool Filling.
Negro Blankets, Blue and White.
Striped’Domestic,
Stiiped Lowells.
Also, a very large lot of Bed Ticking, for Mat-
tresses and Feathers.,
We invite an examination of our stock and
prices, promising to sell on terms to suit the
times. BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
Sept. 22, I860.—v5 n7-tf
MARSHALL ASONIC
- FEMALE INSTITUTE
institutions ; and any cause that shall permanently
array these sections in political hostility, and es-
tablish parties founded only on geographical dis-
withdrew again and set up for themselves, under ' tinctions, must inevitably dissolve the American
Union.
K/TE are now rheiving our Fall and Winter stock, and when complete we will have much the
IT largest and most complete stock that we have ever ofiered to the Fall trade. We laid
down our platform lesiSpring :
The FOLLOWING Short and Admirable Article,
from the Savannah Republican, is so exactly to
the point, that we cannot resist the temptation to
place it before our readers. It is perfectly and
absolutely conclusive, and we trust may produce
conviction in the minds of our democratic friends,
and cause them all to rally to the support of Bell
and Everett. The Republican says:
A man is always considered soundby the dem-
ocracy whenever he consents to stand on a sound
platform, no matter what may have been his
former principles and course of action.
lie may be considered sounder, when both
stand on the same platform, and show a record in
conformity to truth, justice and the Constitution.
The soundest man its he who stands on a sound
platform, exhibits a sound record, and whose
interests are a guarantee that he will support
both for the future and to the end.
These propositions are logical, and we appre-
hend no one will dispute them.
Tested by this standard, let us see how stands
Mr. Bell in his relations to the south, When com-
pared with the other candidates for the presi-
dency.
Of the four candidates, he is the only one who
owns a slave, and whose personal interests are
identified with the institution! The others have
no direct connection withslavery through the me-
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY,
A
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL,
S CIE N TIF10, AND M I L IT A R Y
INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
F. S. BASS, V. M. I., President,
Supported by a Corps of able and experienced Pro-
fessors and Teachers.
rgHIS Institution will re-open bn Monday, Sep-
JL tember 3rd.
Negotiations are new pending to place in every
department, professors of the highest qualifications j
and experience to fill their positions.
The salaries paid to teachers are such as to com-
mand the best talent, and no pains or expense
shall be spared to make this school well worthy
the patrronage of an educated and intelligent com-
munity.
The Tuition fees have been fixed at the follow-
ing rates, viz :
Ancient Languages, Pure and Mixed Mathe-
matics, the solid Sciences, Civil and Mill
A LARGE lot just received by
L BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
June 8, I860._________________________
white Goods.
A VERY handsome stock of Swiss, jaconet.
Ah check, mull, and Nainsook muslins, dotted
and striped Swiss, Bishop and Victoria lawrs, linen
lawn, Irish linen, linen cambric, pillow-case linen,
lineh sheeting, bleached and biown table damask,
towels, toweling and napkins, birds eye diaper,
bleached sheetings,brown and yellow linens, mar-
seillesand honey-comb quilts, furniture dimity,
bonnet cord, &c , just received and for sale at pri-
ces to suit the times by
June 8,'60, 44tf BRADFIELD & TA LLEY.
M. POLACK’S
VARIETY STORE.
North side of Public square, Brick building,
Next to cor. of Washington street
THE MOST FOR rHd LEAS
■ .R
TWO FO R O N E.
WILLIAM H. POLAND & CO,,
IT AVE just opened a large and general assort
LI ment of .
G I o C E R I E S & P R 0 V 1 SI O N S,
in their spacious store next door to Rene
Fitzpatrick’s,
Where Ine} will sell the followinig articles lowet
than they have been purchased in this market
since the achievement of th victory at Sari
Jacinto, viz :
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Bacon, Hanis. Pork
Mackerel, Rice, Tobacco, Segars, Can-
dies, Soap, Spicer Salt, vuegar.
Porter. Ale- Brandies - dll brands
and prices, Whiskey, all
sorts, Wines, all brands. Starch;
Soda, Yeast Powders, Teas, Gun-
Powder, Shot aiid Eeps, . Assertd
Candies, and Fruits of Various Kinds,
Together With
Every other article usually kept in a General Pro-
vision Store, Cheap for Cash, or about as much
again as has been customary for the same money.
W. H. POLAND & CO
. After speeches had been delivered by Gen. Sani
Houston and lion. E. D. Townes, a motion was
made that Dr. O. O. Searcy, of Caldwell, be called j
to the chair, and Col. J. Shelby, of Guadaloupe,
be appointed Secretary.
The President having declared the meeting
PIANOS TUNED
IN THE
Ecgtal "emperamemt,
WITH THE
Highest Perfection
DR HUMPHREYS’ TONOMETER,
Patented June 11th, 1859.
(All orders left to the undersigned will be
promptly attended to. Great inducements offered
to traveling Agents, Tyler, Texas.
B. FRANK HUMPHREYS,
J U S T RE C E 1 V E D,
LARGE and complete assbrtment of Ladies-
and Misses’ fine Kid and Calf shoes for sum-
we 2,-8: s
state; and although , unsuccessful, each resolved
to cast the’ vote for th strongest man against
Lincoln This is patriotic, and shows that true
democrats i. the cld Dominion Are not so bigot-
ted as the ultraists, wo will have it aut Cdesdr
aid nihil.” All paiziots must kearn to sive UP
their mere preferences fo. the c*he of the county
• ARD OIL ! LARD OIL ! ! LARD OIL !! !
i J At $1 50 per gallon, at POLLOCK’S.
Feb. 1st. n26-tf
B e r a g e s ■
A BEAUTIFUL lot of fancy, flountTd, and -------.— pupuvuyuusazu eusvozers
a double skirt ber ages; satin stripe do: White will stand by us, and continue their heretofore
and black do.; together with every color of brape- liberal vatronace
berages just received and for sale at reded
prices by BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
June 8, 1860. __________ n44tf _
Hovs Clothing,
I) r y Goo d s s
NTE are in receipt of our Stock of Fall and
T V Winter Dry Goods, consisting in part of
Plaid Linseys. Tweeds and Cassimeres; Red, White,
and Yellow flannel ; Dotted flannel; Opera flan-
nel . Plaid Cloaking, and many other articles of
much impoitancc, but too numerous to mention,
to which we Solicit an examinaion before pur-
chasing elsewhere G. G. GREGG & Co.
Sept. 29, 1860, v5n8mS____
Clothing.
TUST received by G. G. Gregg & Co., a large
e and Complete assortment of'Jen’s and Boy’s
Fall and Winter Clothing, to which we invite the
attention of our friends, and the Public. We have
something nice in this line, and all we ask is a
call, to insure a sale.
Sept. 29, 1860. v518m3 G. G. GREaC.
Wanting a Situation as Teacher.
--=-3.
NE W ShtNa & SUMMER GOODS
Jb” RECEIVED AT
RRADFIEiD & TALLEY’S
31a XXX Parix z
fashion &QEAUPY.
EAVING received our cm.,"stegkof $prihg
XI and Summer Goods we. ws?J invik the
attention of our friends and the puia meneraii,
to our large and complete stock of,Ese"1
Summer, Fancy and Staple "in and
DRY G O' O D S
M 311 n g.
A VERY large and Well selected stock of flounced
AX and double skirt organdie robes, together
with a iich line of pi lifted and solid colored lawns
are now being sold at low prices by
June 8,’60. 44tf BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
Books! B & du g n
A VERY large lot of school and miscellaneous
xX books, foolscap, legal cap, letter and note
paper, buff envelopes, cards, envelopes and visit-
ing cards, pens and ink, just receiver! by
June 8. ’60. 44tf BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
Embroidery:
A VERY large and complete stock of embroi-
l dered, jaconet and Swiss collars, jaconet and
Swiss collars and sleeves , in setts, embroidered
thread Cambric handkerchiefs, jaconet and Swiss
edgings and insertings, jaconet, Swiss and linen
flouncing just aR ived and for sale by
June 8, TO. 441 RRADFIELD & TALLEY.
ilosierya
A LARGE and full stock of Ladies’ ad Miss’s
Ah. black, slate, mixed and white ottoi 036,
ladies’ white linen hose, white silk hose juzt re-
ceived and for sale by
June 8, ’60. 44tf ’ BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
Gloves.
WNVRRY kind of ladies’, gentlemen’s and miss's
XL gloves, may be had at
June 8, TQ. 44tf BRA.DFI ELD & TALLEY’S.
Perfumerye
T ULIN’S genuine extracts, Harrisoti’s extracts,
LA Bell cologne, German cologn, together
with a large variety of toilet soap, jiist received,
and for sale by BRADFIELD & TALLEY.
,,, XX a r cs ar e
SPRING & SUMMER CLOIHING,
from, the plainest kerseys to the best merino A
largo lof of .
CU T LFRT,
embracitgererything in the line,aifong which
are some of the finest ever’brought to ths mare
keb. - ., , - ........ .
- W APEHES,
Ladies and Gentlemens GOLD and SILVER
watchef,‘double and single cased, with chains to
suit. ’ r, , .
SA DDLERY.
CROCKERY & G I A SSW ARE
..... .. .. . Of every' variety, .
Convention a National Convention ?” I answer
no ! A national party Convention is the Con-
vention of a party which is based on national
principles ; that is, principles common to all portiems
of the United States. The Richmond convention is
not such a convention. Its declared principles
are not national, for not a single Northern State
has dared to avow them. It is a sectional con-
vention, called by one section of the Union to
support rights and intents belonging to one sec.
tion of the Union, and acknowledged by her own
.'section of the Union. It arises out of the duties
■of the one great national party in the Union-
ithe Democratic party—and is intended to con-
’tract its policy. It is there, that all those of the
Democratic party in the United States, who agree
with the platform of the eight Southern States ,
laydown, as their criterion of party affiliation,
are invited to attend the Richmond conven-
tion. This is certainly an objectionable feature
In the convention ; but it does not alter its char-
acter as a Southern convention to support South-
ern rights and interests. The Black Republicans
invite all in the United States who agree with
them in their abolition designs, to join them in
their convention in Chicago. Suppose delegates
should go into that convention (as they will
from Southern States, would that disrobe it
«of its sectional character ? Certainly not. Nor
will the fact that from a few or many States in
the North, delegates may attend the Richmond
convention, change its character as a national con-
mention.”
An here is what was said by Mr. Armistead
B irk in,hisspeech of June the 2d, 1860, at Colum-
bia, S. C., cpor being nominated as a dele-
gate.
“Mr. Burk rose and begged to inform his
friends that be was most egregiously mistaken if
his nomination was to .be considered a concession
to the convention party. He had not one ele-
ment of the NATIONAL Democracy in him. I was
raised a nullifier of the strietest sect. I was
brought up at the feet of Gamaliel and would
be recreant not only to friendship, but to princi-
ple. it I were to apostatize, and find myself in the
ranks of the National Democracy.” Here is the
-testimony of two of the members of the Baltimore-
Richmond convention that nominated Mr. Breck-
.inridge. We might pile testimony on testimony
until it was mountain high in support of the
charge that the Breckinridge party, is a disunion
party, but we forbear. They went to Charleston
g UDLOWS Self-sesiing a- ckt . U aGmi . .. .... ..
J J for sale at the New Tin Shop, Oh the North-' reisonabietrne by BIDFIELD & TALLFY.
I west corner of the public square. v4n44if j J me 8,1860. " hTkf
V EEPS constantly on hand a well assorted
h stock ot
DRY GOODS, STAPLE & FANCY
GOODS. CLOTHING, ROOTS
& SHOES, FANCY & STAPLE
GROCERIES,
And other articles kept in a variety store, too nu-
merous to .enumerate, which he offers for sale
Cheaper than ever. He also offers a fine assort-
ment of
Hine Liquoks,
Which he will warrant pure and better tlitn any
in this place. Bure White Whiskey, St. Croix
Rum, flue French Brandy, for medicinal putpses
only. Pure White Lead, Lard and Linseed Oil.
Glass, Turpentine, Nails, etc., kept constantly ol
hand lit the lowest Market Prices. .
Please call and examine before purchasing also-
where. n36tf
~~FaTu ly grog e rTe s, "
23 & E3 3 HF& M .
ANO
C 0 N F ECTION EBY.
A Commodious nd Elegant Saloon.
T/g DOPPLEMAYER & BRO., respectfully in-
i Ve form their friends and the public that I
; they have fitted up in connection with their Ba-
keryand Confectionery, a commodious and clegant
Saloon, (underground, and a remarkable cool and
Hosiery & c.
dren’s Cotton and Worsted Hosiery, and for sale
very Cheap by G. G. GREGG & Co.
Sept. 29, 1860. v5n8m3 ________
Blacksmith & Wagon Shop.
WNTE respectfully inform the public that we have
W established a Blacksmith shop near the
residence of Col. 8. D. Wood, situated about eight
miles south-east of Marshall, in Harrison County,
where we are prepared to execute all plantation
business with dispatch. Besides the manufacture
and repair of ordinary farming implements we are
prepared to Iron Wagons and Carriages.
Particular attention paid to Shoeing Horses, and
satisfaction warranted.
In addition to the above enumeration we will
state that we have a first rate Wagon and Carriage
maker.
Having many years experience, and habits of
application to business, we hope to receive a share
of public patronage, to encourage and increase
which we shall use our best endeavors.
v4n51m3 HUNGERBELER & IIAUNSIINE:
msurance C ol. W
HARTFORD, CoN-3
(incorporated 1811,
rTHE Rtna Insurance Company has tran, 1.1
— ad uxtensive and . eminently sueesstul ted
ness for the past Forty Years, and during th;
perodhes paid losses amounting to above
TIIRTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS;
Forcibly demonstrating the ability of the Company
and the necessity of insurance.
The undersigned' Agent is authorized to' issue
Policies against loss by
I x FR 2 .
On Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, Warehuses
and contents Manufacturing Establish me fit’s,'and
Personal Proporty generally.,
(G*Bspeial attention paid to the insiirancebf
Dwelling liotses and contents, for a terin Of I tb
2 years.
The undersigned al so issues
INLND INSURANCE POLICIES
AglW the sagensof transportation' of mercban.
disc, at favorable rates.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Policies issued without delay by
G, G. QEGG, Agent.
Marshall, Texas, May 18, 1860. n4ltf
~N~O T ICE.'
to OUR Friends AND customers.
FUST received a large and varied assortment of
eb, Men's Boy’s and Children’s,- Cotton and
Worsted half Hose ; aslo Ladies' Misses’ and Chil- .
Speech of Hon. L. D. Evans.
(Concluded from Last Week’s Paper.)
Yes, and he even went further, for he. (if He is
good authority) settled the question, that if Con-
gress had the right to legislate slavery into a ter-
ritory. it had the right to exclude it. On this
point he says:
, “ Among the many misrepresentations sent to
the country by me of the eremies of this bill,
perhaps none is more flagrant than the .charge
that it proposes to legislate slavery into Nebras-
ka and Kansas. Sir, if the bill contained such a
feature it could not receive my vote. The right
to establish involves the correlative fight to pro-
hibit. and denying both I would vote for neither.
I go further, and express the opinion that a clause
legislating slavery into those territories could not
command one southern vote in this llouse.”
It is true that it is claimed for him that he modi-
fied his views in his Frankfort speech ; but we
contend that even in that speech he did not recant
the doctrine laid down in the speech just now
referred to.
Thus you see that Mr. ougls occupies the
proper ground upon the doctrine, or that Mr. Bu
chanan, Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, Arid Mr. Breck-
inridge are all wrong too. Take New Mexico and
Kansas. In New Mexico they have local laws
protecting slave property. In Kansas they have
passed laws inimical to its protection. Here is a
practical illustration : in the one territory the
people want slaves, and they pass laws to protect
them as property ; in the other they do not wan
them, so they pass laws inimical to their protec-
tion. But the Yany-Breck ihridge secession party
never claimed to be the protectioh party. I ask
them, how do they propose to doit? Do they
propose that Congress shall pass police regula-
tions, and thus protect slave property in the terri-
tories ? This would not do ; for, by the rule laid
down by Mr. Breckinridge, it would “ involve the
correlative right,” in Congress, to pass police reg
illations against protection. Do they propose to
do so by a bill in Congress ? If not that, what
then ? This question has been propounded in
every possible shape to elicit an answer, but up
to the present it has never been responded to by
any one of the party. They dare riot take ths
ground that Congress has the right to pass police
regulations for the territories ; and hence their
silence. I have heard Mr. Davis, of Mississippi,
and our own distinguished senator, Mr. Wigfa 11
in their speeches gaihst Mr. Douglas and his
doctrine, rind they proposed no plan, nor in any
way ahswered the question. I see here to-day
one of the distinguished delegates from Texas to
the Charleston Conventio, and who went out to
the Baltimore and Richmnd Conventions, (and
one too, whom I am informed in a great meas-
ure secured for th a t delegation all the represen-
tation I hear that it Ind there :) t ask him to
answer the question. Tbey talk loud and
long of protection, but proposed no plan. We are
told that the Democratic party at the Charleston
Convention, split upon principle, bot we cau-
t io us that there was no principle inyolv?d in
the separation, but that it was done alone, in ac-
cordance to the programme as laid down and cog-
cocted by Mr. Yancey and those who are in favor
-of secession and disunion.
'[Judge E. here read from Mr. Yancy's speech,
but not having taken it down as read, I am una-
ble to procure the extract so as to give it.—Rep }!
And to show that it was a preconcerted plan
amongst those who entertained disunion senti-
ments, I lead from the Richmond Enquirer, issued
just after the John Brown raid in Virginia. It
says : “The South knows its rights, and Harpers’
Ferry teaches that she must maintain them.—
Should the Union survive the approaching Con-
gress, the Charleston Convention will decide its
fate. If the South is permitted by an existing
union to meet the Northern Democracy in Charles
’ton, the consultations will be calm and deliberate.
The first men of the South will be there assem-
foled. No scheming, plotting politicians, seeking
to barter rights for public plunder, will be able
to gratify his treasonable propensities ; but in
’firmness and with dignity, the docbrme of inter-
vention will be insisted on by the South, and the
tepresentatives of the Northern Democracy will
decide the issue. If for intervention, thejnomina-/
Ma ats a d e a p s . ‘ Large Sales 8a- Small Profits to Good nen. Instead of a fw
TUST received a very large and Complete as- Goods at a Higher Price.’*
e} sortment of Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps,
and for sale by And We are now happy to say tht we have succeeded to our entire satisfaction, and beyodd our
G. G. GREGG &Co. expectations and we now propose to Bill continue to enlarge our sales and reduce our prices corjnen
Sept. 29. I860. v5n8m3 __surate with our sales and the times. Ve offer our muh increased business as an evidence tri ou r
. gg customers, friends, and the Public, that " have sold Good Goods and at as low prices as they cahbe
°015 “H" B ■ • , had anywhery, and promise now; instead 0 taking advantage of the rivers, a failure in crops, &c.; I
BUST received a large assortment of Men s, to do even better. We think we see the true “ndition of our country about as clearly as any, and
eF Boy s an d Child rn s Kip and Cal f Boots and feel that we all have a duty to pet for me. and tc. our part, we shall offer our frienda and customers
Shoes; Gent’s fine Calf Shoes for Winter wear; every facility that is in our powet and do all we nn to help carry them over to another crop. < ...... ...... .. _
also Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in every | When ice shall expect them to ” do asthey u-ould wish to\..ion^f>> Wh have the Goods and will sell BHs g QgoFg IR 18 A "MApg
Variety and for said by G. G. GREGG & Co. | them to you right. If you need them come and get lom,and we offer to you our past course to- i ° M.‛ m19 " UAl ft;
wards the oppressed as a pledge for our future.
Instructress in Modern Languages and Music.
Mrss HATTIE M. CUSHMAN,
Instructress in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss ANNETTE C. RICE,
Instructress in the Ornamental Department,
Mr. A. H. TUOMAS,
Steward and Bursar.
Mrs. EMMA E. A. THOMAS,
Stewardess.
The next Collegiate year commences on Wed-
nesday, October 3d] 1860 For further iaforma-
tion apply to Mr. A. H. Thomas, or toJ.L.
Scales, Secretary Board of Trustees.
LEWIS PHILLIPS,
* Pressdent Beard Trustees,
J. L. SCALES, Secretary.
J. H. JoHnsoI
embraces this opportunity of thanking his friends
of Marshall, and the adjoining country, for the lib-
eral patronage and confidence given him for the
last two years.
He can still be fond dt his office in the Ruffier
House, whe not absent on professional business.
Teeth put upon solid plate, from one to a full
sett.
He is also permanently settled in Marshall, and
is responsible for all work done by him. His ser-
vices can be obtained by addressing him by mail.
Refer to the citizens of Marshall.
August 10, i860. vnlyl
PRIMARY SCHOOL
FOR
LITTLE BOYS A ND GIR L S
/GRS. C. COLE wishes to inform her patrons
IV.8 and friends, that she will re-open her school
on the first Monday in August, 1860. Her terms
are very low: First Class, $8 00; Second Class,
$10 00; expenses, 50c. 52w4
June 8 I860. nlBf
All fresh and the choicest articles, embracing eve-
ry article in either line brought to this market by .
persons engaged in the trale; arid which tHey are mere, planter’s linen dwk, planter’s linen drill,
selling at the very lowest fates. THey will also white linen duek and drillN, plaid anc
continue to receive fresh supplies until thenavi-|striped linens for egtohades. nankeens,
gation closes, previous to which' they will lay iu i camlet jeans, &e ‛7h*, of the largest stock ever
an ample stock o2 the very best articles to supply ■ offered in this miket. just received and for sale
the country un‛ il the river opens again. I cheaper than trie cheare r. Vy
Persons mus not bei surprised to find anappar- June8.60. 44tf BNADF I ELD & TALLEY
ently limited stock of Grocerfes in the store. The---a rrn n m t r F a t V f
great bulk of the Grocetlesare kept in a large i 3 M - • - - - G It A. L L xt ii x . .
warehouse near M: Dopplemayer’s residence,‘gvIEundersigned takes tbis method to inform
about six hundred yards from their establishment, j E the public tha1 he has liited up a SHOOTING
from which the store is supplied, as they may be GALLERY convenient to his recess in the d-
required- i kins Ilottse, known as th
Store, third building from the north-east coraer • 11 HOLE IN ‘LJ1E WALL^
of PaUic Square; a large two-story frame. I " epnc‛ , ■
' M. DOPPLEMAYER & BRO. where all can be accommocated who wish to try
-Marshall, May 18, I860. * ' n41tf ■ their skill in the use of fire-arms. Superior
---------- _______ ...... t Duelling Pistols kept in apple pie order.
BOOKS ’ BOOKS!! June 2. 1859. • #*
TO ‘Teachers & Parents. ! Hoops! Hoops!! ’
UST received and for sale by G. G. GREGG, i UNOR all.12, 20, 2L 30 40 and 50 springs’, of the’
& Co., the largest and m’ost extensive stock L lateststyle, just receivad and for sale by
ever brought to Marshall, of SchOpI and mis- Tune8, 60. 44tf BRADFIKLSTALLNY.
cellaneons BOOKS, Foolscap, Letter, Trans-
cript and note PAPER, Envelopes, Inks, Slates, |
Pencils, Pens, &c., including all articles in the
Stationery line.
Our stock of SCltOOL BOOKS is ubusuall
large, and embraces nearly all the books used in
the high schools of Eastern Texas, to which we!
invite the attention of Teachers, Parente and
Guardians. A liberal dodnetiou made on all or-
ders from Teachers.
Jan 13 n23-ly
NO T I u £ a 7
"ot. , ., - ■"
li”arsons wishing to purchase anything in his
them’Etespectfully invited to call ahd satisfy
BeK in regard to his prices,
SSW STO VES !!
30 andbest xjnjra OF THE MUST
cheap for cash or shrork Patters for sale very
ponaible. Put up and wace to men legelly res-
reside in town. anted where purcliesers
August 27]'68. I, VAN HOOK.
. . - -------- n 7 -tf
Z ‛ Nr —--—---
aeseecem-,esksseegeege —u-——= -2e-N
$0,000 Worth
OF
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
rE REGULAR LECTURES in this
X Institution will commence on the first day of
November, I860, and continue until March. A
preliminary course at the College, and also Clini-
cal Lectures at the Hospitals and the Dispensary,
will be delivered without extra charge during the
month of October.
M. L. LINTON, M. D., Professor of the principles
and practice of Medicine.
A Litton, M. D., Professor of the principles
and practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
N. M PatutN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
W. M. McPHERTERS, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutcs.
CIARLES W. B1EPMENS, M. D., Professor ofGen-
err* Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
JoN B- Johnson, M.. D., Professor of Clinical
Nf--iune and Patliologicl Anatomy.
J if WATTENS, M. D., Professor of Physiology
and Medicai Jurisprndence. .
E. H. GREGORY, M. D; Demonstrator of Anato-
my.
The most ample instruction for plinical instrc;
tions, both in Medicine and Surgery,, mre ofiered
by the several large Hospitals mid Di, nsary
Under the Care of the Faculty. There is also a
abundance of material for the study of practical
anatomy.
Fees for the entire course, $105 ; Matriculating
ticket (paid but once) $5 ; Dissecting ticket, $10;
Hospital tickets gratuitous ; Graduating Fee, $20.
Students or others desiring further information
can either address the Dean, and he will forward
them a descriptive pamplilet, or Ori Arriving in
the city, call upon him at his office, southwest
corner of Tenth and Locust streets', or on the Jan-
itor of the College, corner of Seventh and Myrtle
street CHARLES A. POPE, M. D., Dean.
8,6 82 ’".iG-hi'-
Fa e="
tary Engineering, Field Fortifications,
&c., per Session,................... $30,00
Fnglish Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
History. &c.,................. • 20.00
Primary lass........................... 15,00
Fuel for Coilege......................... 1,00
Modern Lang cages.—Henceforth there will be
no extra charge for them in this institution, Dr.
W. C. Avery, a gentleman who spent some time
on the continent of Europe, has charge of this de-
partment, and also of the Greek classes.
F. S. BASS, i'rssident.
N A T T 6 F ? ■ ■ •
wac., 1 . ,, 1 , - ". . i ation, and where a collation could be served up at
FANIIE undersigned having been appointed a8Dt | slort notice.
JL for the New York Home Insurance Company,G Their Bakery has also been enlarged and im-
respectfully announces to the public of Eastern i proved. Tha ....... 1. -1. :-e______ •1.5......mu et
Texas that lie is re°.*r iA cive Policins Af Insn- ‛ *. •
rance agtinst fire on houses, goods, . ,
enable terms. Office, up stairs, over Lane & Tay-
lor’s Store, Marshall Texas.
WM. P. DAVIS,
a large supply of
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Barrett, J. W. The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1860, newspaper, October 13, 1860; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1590970/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.