The Weekly Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1869 Page: 3 of 4
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KNICHERBOCIEE
LANCASTER & GARRETT,
CITI
MUTUAL
WHOLESALE AND retail
DRUGGISTS,
East Side, Public Square,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
Camp and Common Streets,
BOARD-Reduced.
•ee-d
S. M o r s e Proprietor.
friends in New Or-
n16-tf
2sGUONE
AUGUSTUS BLOCK.
A. BRITTIN.
Jan, 14, '69.
nll-6m
BLOCK & BRITTIN
LIFE
WHOLESALE GROCERS
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Euasurance Comapany
— AND—
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
AND
RICHMOND.
New Advertisements.
H
AS always on hand a large assort-
3
n24-ly.
North Side of the Square,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
This School is located in one of the heal-
s. B. M’OUTCHIEN.
J. V. ROGERS.
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
M’CUTCHEN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3!!
Wholesale Grogers,
n34-2t.
Hardware
Sept. 15 ’68.
n49-6m.
—AND—
Grezt Enducemments,
THE
Feb. 11th ’69.
June 24, ’69,
Colton Beeves, Hides,
Feb. 11th, ’69.
nl5 -6m.
June 24, ’69.
B. B. HART.
E. J HART.
n21-tf
CAEOKAETA
Jan. 14, 1869.
nil—if.
NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
AS just received and opened, on the
Nov. 5, 1868.
......$200,000.
CAPITAL: ...
ASSETS, Jan. 1, ’69, over,..$500,000-
n33-tf
Feb. 11th, ’69.
15-ly.
Marshall, March 25, ’69.
n21-tf
Feb. 11th,’60,
n15-ly.
W, A. SHROPSHIRE,
H. E. SHROPSHIRE.
March 25, ’69
n21-tf
14 60
21 00
March 18, 1869
n20-tf
Feb, 11th, ’69.
nl5-ly.
May 13th, ’69.
W. H. HENNING.
R. T. PACKWOOD.
May 20, 1869.
Feb.11th, ’69.
nl5-6m.
n24-tf.
Jan. 14, ’59.
n11-6m.
E. C. PALMER & CO;
June 3, ’69
New Drugs!
CRESCENT CITY TOBACCO WORKS.
• —I N—
CARPETS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS &c. &c.,
93 95, and 97 Camp St.
Feb. 11,’69.
n9
H
PRIVATE BOARD!
scriptions carefully compounded. TERMS
aT
nl9-tf.
nl7- -tf.
Feb. 25,1869.
MRS.M. E. TALLEY’S,
C. B. KIN J, AGT.
T. A. BELL, AGT.
219 Magazine St., Cor. St, Joseph St.
May 20th, 1869.
n20-tf.
NEW ORLEANS.
nl5-y
Feb. 11,’69
A, N. CRAIG,
J. J. GARRARD.
May 21, 1869.
June 3, '69
n20-]v
Sept. 17, 1868.
n45-tf
i
Again Enlarged and Improved!
May 20th, 1869.
n29-tf.
WM. T. BOARDMAN,
Commander,
Buy tne Best Beef.
n17-tf
AGENTS WANTED FOR.
Secrets o f the
March 25, ’69
n21-tf
April 8, 1869.
n33-3mo’s.
June 17, 1869.
N
VKarshaIF Brewery.
n28-tf.
May 13th, ’69
applying to us.
May 20, 1869.
n29-y
April 22,1869.
n24-tf.
Jan. 7, ’69.
W. S. COLENIAN,
General Agent for State of Texas,
OFFICE AT GALVESTON, TEXAS.
...$500,000.
......$7,000
IMPORTERS OF AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
NEW ORLEANS.
Feb. 11th, ’69.
Principal.
n28-ly
Philadelphia.
Dec. 24, 1868.
$3 00
5 00
7 50
10 00
Commission. Merchants
69 COMMON & 50 CANAL STS.,
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
U. $. NMA•E
shall, Texas.
Feb. 25, ’69.
Side wheel
Packet
M. J, WICKS,....
J. T. PETTIT.....
W. T. B07LE,...
Executor.
n41-6t
VARNISHES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
DYE STUFFS
PATENT MEDICINES.
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
WINDOW GLASS,
to the wise is sufficient.
April 15 1869.
ed to canvass this district.
March 25, ’69
style.
Marshall, June 19, ’69.
Flag.
June 24, ’69
and see.
April 15, 1869.
and the Ladies will find it to their inter-
est to examine and price his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
CASH.
June 1st, 1869.
NEW ORLEANS,
May 20, ’69.
Losses, - -
Income, .............
Amount of Losses,....
GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.,
and every article comprised in such a se-
lection.
SA TURD A Y SC HO OL
Competition and Elocution.—M. II.
Looney.
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
. ... President.
Vice President.
.....Secretary.
LA.
n29-ly,L
- LA.
nl5-ly.
Valuable Property,
FOR SALE !
Life Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
THE
Morning Star,
NEW
Sunday School Paper,
THE CHILDREN OF THE WEST.
W. S. COLEMAN,
Gen. Agent K. L. Ins. Co.
Splendid
Passenger,
J. D. MAGBY,
E. A. MEHAFFEY.
n29-tf.
Of Virginia,
Office corner Main and Ninth Streets,
E. P. GREGG,
Marshall, Texas.
W. C. DUNLAP,
Shreveport, La.
n31-tf
J. H. VAN HOOK.
n34-tf.
Superintendent.
nl5-ly‘
NEW ORLEANS.
nl5-6m
E. BAERWALD.
n2-3m
H. C. PAXSON,
MIanager of Bra nek eflee,
NEW ORLEANS.
O. HENDRICK.
Attorney.
n34-4t.
W. A. WHERRY.
n23-tf.
FACULTY
Morgan H. Looney, P'indpal and
Proprietor.
Hou, O M. Roberts.
Prof. George A. Vaughan.
Prof. W. A. Hart.
Prof. J C Ragan.
Prof. J. B. Norman.
Miss Lizzie Rogers.
Board cheap by the day, week, or month.
M. E. TALLEY.
L. A. GODEY,
• N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts.,
‘‘Westward the Star
— OF—
EMPIREFAKE ITS WAY.”
D. McPhail,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Joseph A. Aiken & Sam Howard,. .Clerks.
Will leave Shreveport every Tuesday, at
12 o’clock. M.
Laaves New Orleans every Friday, at 5
o’clock, P. M,
28 For freight or passage, apply on
board.
J. A. LUM,
FRANK H. HOOKER.
nl5-l’
or me,with their patronage, that I shall
be prepared, the coming season to make j
their stay comfortable and pleasant. j
38 Hours & 15 Minutes to the
l-) City. j L 4
Capt. P. G. NEBHUT, will be found
in charge of the Store, who will be always
on band to welcome his friends, and will
allow none to go away dissatisfied.
BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST I
The friend of woman, the arbiter of
fashion, the encourager and publisher of
the best literature of the day, the patern
from which all others copy.
The Best Writers
in the literary world will contribute to
the pages of the Lady’s Book during the
year 1869.
Marion Harland,
Gen. D. H. MAURY,
Gen’l Agent for the Southwest,
Office, No. 24 Union St., New Orleans.
S. B, BARRON,
Agent for North-eastern Texas.
Address Rusk, Texas.
Dr. A. C. Martin, Agent at Marshall.
B. F. Eads, JL D., Medical Examiner.
28- Competent Traveling Agents want-
JOE WEESIHAN,
G Mr. W. G. Jones is also traveling
Colporteur for our firm, and can fill all
orders with which he may be favored on
accommodating terms.
One copy, one year - - $
Two copies, one year
Three copies, one year - 6?; J
Four copies, one year - T - - :
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies - :
Eleven copies, one year, and an ex-
tra copy to the person getting up
N. NEUMAN.
PRACTICAL optician and spec
TACLE MAKES
NORTH side of the SQUARE,
MARSHALL, TEX.
consignments to our
leans.
Feb. 18,1869.
J. H. CRIPPEN.
W. H. HENNING & CO.,
«mga»emames.
From the South Western.
BY TELEGRAPH-
East Side Public Square,
in the HUDSON BUILDING, a large and
well selected stock of
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
CUTLERY, &c., &c.
Also Staple and Fancy
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAIL ROAD
IS COMING.
Life Insurance Company
O F
MEMPHIS. TENN.
the club, making twelve copies 27 50
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Artur’slHome
Magazine will be sent one year on receipt
of $4 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Once a Month
will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and The Children’s
Hour will be sent one year on receipt of
$3 50.
Godey’s Lady’s Book. Arthur’s Home
Magazine, and Children’s Hour will be
sent one year on receipt of $5 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home
Magazine, Once a Month, and The Child-
ren’s Hour will be sent one year on re-
ceipt of $6 50.
je The money must all be sent at one
time for any of the clubs, and additions
may be made to clubs at club rates.
gem Canada subscribers must send 24
cents additional for every subscription to
the Lady’s Book, and 12 cents for either
of the other magazines, to pay the Ameri-
can postage.
IIO W IO REMIT.—In remitting by
Mail, a Postoffice Order or a Draft, on
Philadelphia or New York, payable to ths
order of L. A. Godey, is preferable to bank
notes, as, should the Order or Draft be
lost or stolen, it can be renewed without
loss to the sender. If a Draft or a Post-
office Order cannot be procured, send
United States or National Bank notes.
Address
JAS. M. COLLIER.
GARRARD, CRAIG, & CO ,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND ■
Commission Merchants,
No. 40 Union Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
g Advances made on consignments to
this firm by Briley, Deupree, & Co., Mar-
ward will be paid for their delivery to
him or to the editor of the Harrison
Henry Frank,
MANUFACTURER OF LAGER BEER,
On the Shreveport Road,
One Mile East of Marshall,
A LL orders promptly filled for LAGER
H BEER of his own manufacture.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rg^HE copartnership heretofore existing
JL between the undersigned, under the
firm name of Looney, Buckner & Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN J. HORAN will continue the bus-
ness at theold stand, and is authorized to
collect all claims due the late firm, and
will settle all its ind ebtedness.
JOHN J. HORAN,
J. F. LOONEY,
JAS. G. BUCKNER.
Shrevepor, La. Apr. 14, ’69. [n25-tf.
FEMALE BITTERS.
Do you wish to be relieved of that lin-
gering Female Complaint which annoys
your thoughts by day and haunts your
dreams by night ? Do you wish to add
health, strength, buoyancy, and beauty
to your feeble and emaciated frame ?
If so,
USE ENGLISH
WINES and LIQUORS
for Medicinal purposes,
FANCY GOODS, &c.,
W’ith a large lot of Landreth’s Garden
Seed and Onion Setts, in full sizs papers.
Also a large lot of
WALL PAPER!!
All of which, they offer to the trade at re-
duced prices for Cash and CASH only.
ment of the Celebrated Pariscopic
Glasses. Prices to suit the times. Call
MAYER BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tobacco and ©gare,
DEALERS IN
Chewing & Leaf Tobacco,
IMPORTERS OF
Havana Cigars, &c.,
51 Tchoupitoulas Street,
Bet, Natchez and Poydras,
FACTORY, Nos. 49 & 51 Lafayette,
NEW ORLEANS.
NOTICE!
FHI undersigned having entered into
JL partnership in the Mercantile business
on the North side of the public square in
Marshall, beg leave to call the attention of
the community to their neat and well se-
lected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Qucensware, Hardware, &c,, &c.
We me constantly receiving fresh addi-
tions to our stock, and hope by honorable
dealing as well as prompt and courteous
attention to customers, to merit their pat-
ronage.
871 per cent of profits " paid’’ to
Policy Holders.
Sharopslre Brese
WHOLESALE
GROCER S
AND
Commission Merchants.
A RE now in receipt of a large and fresh
A Stock, selected in person by J. B.
Lancaster, consisting of a full assortment
of
mills well established and popular Daily
L Newspaper has recently been greatly
enlarged and improved (the second en-
largement in eighteen months,) and is
confidently offered to the people of the
two Carolinas as second to no daily jour-
nal in either of those States.
The STAR is a LIVE, PRACTICAL and
PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER, eminent-
ly adapted to the wants of this section ;
sound and conservative in its teachings,
and devoted to the Commercial and Agri-
cultural Interests of the South. It con-
tains full ani reliable
Reports of the Markets,
Telegraphic Dispatches,
Local News and
General Intelligence.
on the road leading west of Marshall.
They are gold rimmed. The above re-
• YEREIT LANE.
(Successor to R. B. AUCOIN,)
Ianufacturer and
Wholesale Dealer in
Boots & Shoes,
Brogans,
NO. 5 Al AG AZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
To the Ladies.
TJRUIT Cans , Glass and Tin, various
I sizes and kinds. Price from $1 50
Dissolution.
rgJHE copartnership hitherto existing
JL under the firm and style of FOLSOM
& PIERSON is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The affairs of the late firm
will be liquidated by ALF. H. PIERSON,
who continues the same business at same
place on his own account, either partner
being authorized to sign in liquidation.
GEO. FOLSOM,
ALF. H, PIERSON.
New Orleans, June 15, 1868.
DRY GOODS,
--AND—
C OMMIS SION MER CHA NTS,
40 & 42 Canal and 59 & 61 Common Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
to $4 per doz.
TTAS ON HAND THE LARGEST,
Il most complete, and attractive stock
of Staple and Fancy
STRAYED,
From the residence of the nndersigned,
six miles East of Marshall, Harrison
county, a pale yellow mare mule, 8 or 9
years old, medium size; no marks or
brands remembered, except a scar on the
right hip. Any information leading to
the recovery of said mule will be liberally
rewarded.
• De 8HDBERRY,
--WITH--
G. 1. BAYLY &POHD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Seven reasons, among others, why this
paper should be put into the hands of every
child that can read :
1. It is one of the very best Children’s
Papers published.
2. It offers a greater variety of attrac-
tions than any other.
3. It is the handsomest, and offers
greater inducements to subscribers.
4. It is not only attractive to children,but
imparts instruction of the most useful
kind.
5. It is calculated to lead the young to
Christ.
6. It will prove a great auxiliary in es-
tablishing and sustaining Sabbath Schools.
7. It is as cheap as can be asked. Only
50 cents a year.
g° Send for specimen.
WELLS & COURTNEY,
Mount Lebanon, La.
November, 1867.
J H. EDMONDSON,... . ..General Agent.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
M. J. Wicks. W. R Hunt. Napoleon-
Hill, J. T. Pettit, James Phelan, Wm.
Joyner, W. B. Greenlaw, F. Titus, A.
Seesel, E. M. Apperson, J. G. Lonsdale,
W. L. Vance, B. K. Pullen, F. W. Smith,
and N. S. Bruce
J. T. TREZEVANT, Jr., & BRO., Agents
for Arkansas, Louisiana, and Eastern
Texas.
issues Policies on all the Improved
Plans.
All Policies Non-forfeitable.
tg. No restriction on travel or residence
within the settled limits of the United
States, British North America, or Europe.
New Orleans VEFERENCES-Beadles, Win-
go & Co., T. H. & J. M. Allen & Co., Gen.
Harry Hays, Galcraith, Stewart & Tizer,
Jennings, Gates & Co., Nelson, Lauphied
& Co., Joseph Hoy & Co., John Phelps &
Co., John Chaffe & Bro.
Shreveport—B M Johnson, Banker, T
H Morris, Hamilton & Co., Wimberly &
Drake, Gregg & Martin, Cummings, Mor-
rison & Co., Jessup, Marsh & Wiggins,
Hyams & Kennedy.
J. T. TREZEVANT &BR0.,
Agents North Texas.
Geo. L. Hill, Ap-ent at Marshall.
SOLICITING a continuance of Texas
B .favors, I announce to friends who hon-
North Side of the Square,
Varslnanll, Texas.
IAS on hand for sale Gold and Silver
l Watches, Fob Chains and hooks, Per-
escopic Pebbles and Gold Spectacles, fancy
gold rings and gold jewelry of all kinds,
Silver Ware, warranted, of every descrip-
tion, Clocks of all kinds. Diamond set-
tings, Guitars, Violins. Accordeons, Music
Boxes, Guitar and Violin Strings, Amber
Pipn stems, Silk Watch Guards, &c., &c.,
Engraving neatly executed. Call and ex-
amsne.
LIQUORS,
ALE AND
PORTER,
NO. 95 & 97 CAMP ST;
NEW ORLEANS.
ERASTUS LYMAN, President,
GEO. F. SNIFFEN, Secretary.
KNTE keep constantly on hand Sugar,
V% Coffee, Teas, Spices, Liquors, Ci-
gars, Tobacco, Provisions and all.descrip-
tion of Groceries, Drugs, Chemicals, Dye
Stuff, Paints, Window Glass, and Patent
Medicines.
13. E EODGE No. 2,
KING & BELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,
Marshall, Texas.
EEP constantly on hand a good sup-
h ply of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Hides, Wool, Tallow and all produce
bought, for which the best prices of the
market will be paid. Give us a call.
OROGENELS.
gee DAN MVERS can be found at
this house, and will be pleased to see and
welcome his friends. For quality of goods
and prices this stock cannot be excelled.
REMOVAL.
AND
Increased Facilities.
N/ESSRS. SCRUGGS & COTTINGHAM
IVA. have removed their Book and Sta-
tionery Store to the North side of the
Square, first door east of Jas. Hill & Go’s,
whore they invite their friends and the
public generally to. call.
They have purchased the stock recently
offered for sale by Mr. E. C. Jefferson, and
will also make large additions from New
Orleans in a few days, are prepared to of-
fer extra inducements to purchasers, and
a liberal discount to the trade. A hint
City Residence for Sale.
Located among Pleasant and Refined
Neighbors-
FJHE house is convenient, constructed
S with good taste. contains 8 rooms, a
gallery and hall. The grounds embrace
about 3 acres of land, with a rich garden
spot, a number of choice fruit trees, a nice
flower garden, out-houses, stable, horse
lot, carriage house, and the very best
water. Will be sold low. For further par-
ticulars enquire of
Pork 8 Pork!
1 ( (dA pounds of choice Texas
•V V V corn fed Pork, in bulk.
2,000 pounds No 1 Lard. Sausages, Ribs,
Bones, Heads, &c., for sale by
W. B. HEARD,
At the Railroad Depot.
Feb. 18, 1869. n16-
Chance for Speculation-
I 6) Town Lots in the town of McKin-
4 ney, Collin ’ County, Texas, (the
heart of the great wheat region) with a
good dwelling house with .six rooms,
and a splendid well of water, is offered
for sale or in exchange for town prop-
erty in Marshall.
A rare chance for a trade. For par-
ticulars apply to
108 AND 110 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
DBY 00008,
and the most complete stock of
GROCERIES,
ever offered in this Market, and flatters
himself that he can offer as
Special Notice.
I. O. ofR. M.
Swamp Eagle Tribe No. 1,
MEETS every Wednesday evening at
their Hall, in the Masonic Female Insti-
tute. Brothers in good standing are in-
vited to attend.
W. C. PIERCE, Sachem.
J. R. Chambers, C. of R.
Caddo Tribe No. 2.
Improved Order of Red Men, meets
every Saturday night at the Masonic Hall,
in Jefferson, Texas.
HENRY GOLDWATER, Sachem.
C. A. Hotchkiss, C. ofR.
Hawkins Creek Tribe, No. 3.
MEETS on Saturday after the full moon
in each month, at the Masonic Hall, at
Pine Tree, Upshur Co., Texas.
S. F. Walker, Sachem.
W. H. Payne, C. ofR.
AND DEALERS IN
AS just received a new and fresh sup-
ply of Drugs, Medicines, &c. Pre-
BROOKS EOUSE,
MILAM ST.. SHREVEPORT,
QITUATED directly between the Rail
O Road Depot and the Steamboat Land-
ing ; the only convenient house to the
business portion of the city ; fine cool
rooms, well furnished with spring mat-
trasses, &c.; attentive servants ; prices
reasonable as any first-class hotel.
W. T. BROOKS, Proprietor.
TALLOW, BEESWAX,
PELTRY, &c.,
will be taken at their very highest market
price, for goods.
He has also on hand
Twyman & Womack,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
BBT GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HARDWARE, &c.,
North Side of the Square,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
A LL GOODS sold cheap for Cash, and
— Warranted as represented.
T. P. HAWLEY,
District Agent, Marshall, Texas.
Marshall, Texas, Feb. 1,1869. nl2tf
The only Lady’s Book in America,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
For 1869.
CORNER OF
Marshall Chapter No 19.
MEETS on the fitst Monday in each
month. at 7 o’clock p. m.
W. C. WOODS, II, P.
T. P. Hawley, Secretary.
NOTICE.
APT. Pres Maulding is the authorized
Traveling Agent of the Knickerbock-
er Life In urance Company, for North
Eastern Texas. .
ANDREW S, TAYLOR, Merchant,
Earpville, 22 Allies West of Marshall,
on the Tyler Road.
4 ENERAL supply of Dry Goods and
U Groceries, Notions &c., cheap for
CASH— If that don’t suit perhaps you can
steal easy.
MAJ. JNO R. MAGRILL
is in charge and will be pleased to see his
old friends
Prof. Clifton has a fine school at Earp-
ville, which in every respect worthy of the
fostering care of the frier is of Education.
MUSIC SCHOOL.
Piano, Violin, Flute, Guitar, Brass
- Instruments. — J. B Norman.
/ ( BARRELS and half barrels prime
kV and choice Sugar just received and
for sale by
Established 1822,
SLOCOMB, BALDWIN, & CO.,
HARDWARE,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
79 Canal and 81 Common treets,
{Adjoining City Hotel,}
On the Levee, near the Railroad, Shreve-
port Louisiana,
Marshall, Texas Feb. 29th
"PROSPE CTW
-OF—
TEXAS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
SOULE UNIVERSITY.
CHAPPELL, HILL, TEXAS.
The Press, the pulpil and the Professor’s
constitute the trinity of intellectual
forces now in action for the improvement
of humanity. Their legitimate union is
possible. The Universities of the Old
World have, for years, held them in pow-
erful combination in their grand efforts
to enlighten and elevate.
Our University, sharing now a liberal
patronage, sustaining a fine reputation for
high scholarship, and directed by sound
pulpit qualifications, proposes to add to
its means of public usefulness the Quar-
terly issue of a Magazine, devoted to Ed-
ucation, Literature, the Classics, and the
Arts.
The proposal has ihe approbation and
supervision of the Faculty of the Collegi-
ate Department of the University,' but is
under the editorial management of the
students of the advanced classes. We in-
vite correspondence, contributions, and
other assistance from the Literati of the
State, and we invoke the co operation of
the clergy and editors—the leaders and
inspirers of education—as agents.
Terms. One Dollar in advance, or six
copies to one address for Five dollars.
F. D. Wilkes, Chairman, G. A. Gid,-
dings, J. A. Haynie, C. C, Johnson, W.
D. Marshall, W. J. McCain, Benj Trayn-
ham, H. B, Waller, Committee of publi-
cation.
to purchasers as any other firm in Marshall. CHEAPEST OF LADIES’ MAGAZINES
Country Merchants as well as Planters
। thiest villages in Texas. The place is re-
; tired, quiet, and eminently suited in every
8665 CARRIAGES and Harness of
every description suitable for the Market,
which we will sell at the lowest market
pricers. Charts of some of the different
styles made for us will be sent by mail by
Washington, June 16.—The Pres-
ident approved the findings in the
Austin (Texas) Military Commission
and Weaver will be executed the
24th of September.
The findings of the court at
Brownsvilla are approved, and priv-
ate Reuben Smith will be executed
24th of September for the murder of
John Gray.
Findings of the court at Atlanta
disapproved and private Henry Ma-
gil, for killing a negro, ordered dis-
charged from custody and dismissed
from the service.
A special to the New York papers
says the Boston Peace Jubilee was
opened with a prayer by four thou-
sand preachers !
Advices received here that the
Florida Legislature has ratified the
15th amendment.
Washington, June 16.—Revenue
to day $718,000.
Rawlings has returned. Gen. Dix
arrived on steamship Cambria. W.
H. Stowell, Collector Fourth Virgin-
ia District, suspended by Supervisor
Laird.
Thos. G. Nichols, colored, appoint-
ed night inspector of customs at Gal-
veston, Texas.
Revenue Department has directed
the suppression of some 18 illicit dis-
tilleries in Lee County, Virginia.
Brownlow publishes a letter in fa-
vor of universal suffrage. He says
for the Republicans of Tennessee to
continue the restrictive policy when
the party everywhere else opposes it,
is mischievous and ridiculous. Judge
Paschal had demanded one hundred
and sixty five thousand dollars from
Geo. Peabody & Co., London, real-
ised by them on Texas indemnity
bonds, covered by the recent decis-
ion against White, Child & Co.
Boutwell orders the purchase of
additional half a million bonds next
week, to comply with law requiring
one per cent, of the entire debt to be
purchased each fiscal year.
Boston, June 15.—Twelve thous-
and persons sang national airs, with
accompaniment of artillery. Effect
immense, the whole audience, 15,000,
arising and cheering at the end.
Boston, June 16.—Grant arrived.
Responding to Claflin’s welcoming
speedh, Grand said : " It affords me
great pleasure to visit the capital of
a State which has done so much for
my support and for the support of
the Union in time of the great re-,
bellion—a State whose principles did
so much to give me whatever politi-
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY !
Nearly six hundred, pages of the Choi^
ast Reading for 50 cents.
In order to give the people an opportu-
nity to become better acquainted with
their beautiful magazine “ONCE A
MONTH," the publishers will send the first
six numbers of this year for 50 cents,
Each number of “Once a Month” con-
tains 96 double column pages of the best
stories and entertaining and instructive
reading to be found in any magazine in
the country. The subscription price is
$2 a year. Its typographical beauty is
not excelled.
Send 50 cents, and you will get this
beautiful magazine from January to June
of this year, containing 579 pages of
choice reading.
Address T. S. ARTHUR & SONS,
809 & 811 Chestnut St*, Philadelphia
HNG-ISH
FEMALE BITTERS.
Ladies of America ! Matrons of our
own Soil! Do you wish the gentle ze-
phyrs of health to fan the brow with a
touch of delight ? Do you wish the pale,
sad cheek tinged with the roseate hues
of nature ? Do you wish thedark, mur-
ky clouds of despair to be succeeded by
the radiant colors of hope and consola-
tion ? If so, use
DROMGOOLE & GO’S.
English Female Bitters!
Do you wish the groan of misery hushed
and the tears of the diseased wiped from
Sorrow’s cheek ?
USE ENGLISH
“ Still having the chills, are you, old
“Well, y-e-s, I kinder shake every
other day.”
“ Why in the dickens don’t you get
cured ? ”
“ Been taking, quinine, piperine, Bee-
berine, strichnine, and all other ines.”
“ Have you tried Dromgoole & Co’s.
King of Chills ? ”
“ No, I don’t like patent medicines.
They are generally put up by druggists
or others who know nothing about dis-
eases ”
“ But Dromgoole & Co. are regular
graduated physicians, and the King of
Chills is the result of a long bedside ex-
perience in this malarious country. It
is not a patent, never fails to cure and
sells cheap.
“ Thank you, sir, I’ll send to the drug
store at once, and procure a bottle.”
FEMALE BITTERS.
AS A CERTAIN AND POWERFUL
UTERINE REGULATOR
restoring the Uterus to its healthy func-
tions at all times when unnaturally dis-
turbed, it has no equal on the American
continent, and no suffering female
should delay in testing its intrinsic
value Two-thirds of the entire female
population are suffering with some form
of those complaints peculiar to their
sex, which annually consign thousands
to an untimely grave.
THE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Is the only combination that roill ac-
tually arouse and restore the womb
to its natural condition.
Marshall Barberism.
{South Side of the Public Square.)
T/R. A. FRANKS takes pleasure in
IVI announcing to his old patrons and
friends, that he has engaged the services
of Mr. P. Alph Brien, a young and ac-
complished tonsorial artist. Young
Ladies, desirous of wearing the world-
famed RISTORI TRIM, will be attend-
ed at their own residences or at our
Hair-dressing establishment. Gentle-
men’s Hair dressed and cut a la bon-ton
VICKS
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.
rpHE first edition of One Hundred Thou-
I sand of Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue
of Seeds, and Guide in the Flower Garden
is now published. It makes a work of
100 pages, beautifully illustrated, with
about 150 Fine Wook Engravings of Flow-
ers and vegetables, and an
Elegant Colored Plate
A BOCjUET OF FLOWERS.
It is the),most beautiful, as well as the
most instructive Floral Guide published,
giving plain and thorough directions for
the
Culture of Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Guide is published for the
benefit of my customers, to whom it is
sent free without application, but will be
forwarded to all who apply by mail, for
Ten cents, which is not half the cost.
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Ancient Languages.—M. H. Loo-
ney, W. A Hart, G. A. Vaughan,
Miss Rogers
Higher Alathematics and Astronomy.
—George A. Vaughan
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Al-
gebra. — Looney, Vaughan, Hart,
Miss Rogers.
Physical Sciences.—Looney, Hart,
Vaughan.
Belles Lellres.—M. H. Looney.
Law, Philosophy of Production, and
Commercial School — O. M Roberts.
Modern Languages—J. C. Ragan.
Primary Classes—W. A. Hart,
Miss Lizzie Rogers.
By cleansing the Stomach, arousing
the Liver, carrying off all billions mat-
ter, and acting as a powerful anti-peri-
odic, the
KING OF CHILES
at one dollar per bottle, is to-day, the
boasted physicians’ combination for the
cure of all forms of Chills and Fever,
Neuralgia, Pain and Aching of the
Bones and Joints, Sun Pain, and all of
those complaints of a malarious origin.
It never effects the head, ears, or
nerves, can be administered to infants,
and is superior to quinine for these
diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the country are buying the
"KING OF CHILLS for family use,
and all are delighted with its effects.
If you do not wish your Chills to return,
this is the remedy. It is prepared by
physicians who have much experience
in the treatment of malarious diseases,
and, as this remedy never fails in private
practice, it is confidentially recommend-
ed as a standard preparation.
Large bottles $1 00, or six bottles for
$5 00. Sold by all druggists.
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Use Dromgoole & Co’s. Buchu.
Use Dromgoole & Co’s. Buchu.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Cures Weak Back and Gleet.
Cures Weak Back and Gleet.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold in Marshall by
LANCASTER & GARRETT.
S. J. STUART,
DRUGGTST,
A fresh lot of Prints, Linseys, Kerseys,
A Lowels, &c., just received and for
sale, low, for cash, by
B. H. MARTIN & CO.
S T A P L E DRY GOODS,
GILMER SCHOOL
Gilmer Texas.
Great City,
A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES and
the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MIS
ERIES and Crimes of New York City.
EF you wish to know how Fortunes are
JL made and lost in a day; how Shrewd
Men are ruined in Wall Street; how Coun-
trymen are swindled by Sharpers; how
Ministers and Merchants are Blackmailed;
how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are
Managed; how Gambling Houses and Lot-
teries are conducted; how stock and Oil
Companies originate and how the Bubbles
Burst, read this work. It contains 35
fine engravings; tells all about the myste-
ries and crimes of New Rork, and is the
cheapest work of the kind published.
Price Only $2 75 Per Copy.
g“ Send for Circulars and see our terms,
and a full description of the work. Ad-
dress JONES BROTHERS & Co., St. Louis,
Mo.
CAUTION—Inferior works of a simi-
lar character are being circulated. See
that the books you buy contain 35 fine
engravings and sell at $2 75 per copy.
J. Ae LUM & CQe
CARRIA GE REPOSITORY
162 GRAVIER St. and
13 UNION STREET,
Opposite St. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans,
F. and A. M.
Marshall Lodge, No. 22,
R MEETS second Friday in every
rmonth at 2 o’clock, P. M., at their
/V\Hall.
G. B. LIPSCOMB, W.M.
W. P. Hudgins, Sec'y.
FIRE INSURANCE.
rTIHE undersigned has been appointed
JL local agent at Marshall, Texas, ef
those reliable Fire Insurance Companies,
the tna and Putnam,.ofHartford, Conn.,
and is prepared to issue policies to all de-
siring them. Risks taken on Cotton
stored in various Warehouses, or in transit
for Shreveport, via Southern Pacific Rail-
road .
gO” Office at Hall & Turner’s law office.
Just Received.
A BEAUTIFUL lot of Spring and Sum-
A mer Prints, Linens, Summer Poplins,
Black and Brown Domestic, Stripes, &c.,
which will be sold LOW FOR CASH.
Those indebted to us read this uotice,
come forward, PAY, and save cost.
B. H. MARTIN & CO.
100 ACRES OF LAND,
NEAR THE
RAILROAD DEPOT.
A PORTION of it within the corporate
YA limits of Marshall. Thirty or forty
acres cleared and under fence, with two
good dwelling-houses, splendid water, &c,
This property can be bought
CHEAP FOR CASH
by application to Col. A. Pope, or
WM. C. PIERCE.
B. H. MARTIN & CO.
Jau. 7, ’69. . nlG-tf
LOST! $5 Rward.
NR. JOHN S. JONES, a few days
HL since, lost his
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.
Paid up Capital,.............. $100,000.
Policies Issued first 16 months......2,000
Amount Insured in same time, $9,000,000.
New Billiard
SALOON:
A NEW Billiard Faloon has just been
Hh opened in th West room of the
CAPITOL HOTEL,
where two very fine Brunswick Tables are
now ready for the accommodation of play-
ers. Terms very moderate.
In the rear of the Billiard Saloon, a per-
fect gem of a Bar has been fitted up, where
the finest of Wines and Liquors will be al-
ways kept on hand, Drop in try the
tables, and sample the liquors.
March 25, ’69 n21-tf
rHIS COMPANY will issue, upon sin
i gle lives, Policies of the varicu.
kinds—ordinary life, Ten Year Nou-For-
feiture Life and Endowment, for any
amount from $500 to $25,000. Policies
are either with profits or without, as the
applicant may desire. A policy in this
Company is a safe and profitable invest-
ment, and is a certain provision for a
helpless family at the time it is most
needed. Should the assured live long the
policy is desirable as au investment ;
shonld he die soon it is invaluable to his
family:
Policies issued upon the lives of ladies.
Among well informed men the strength
and reliability of the
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
are unquestioned and unquestionable.
This Company has universally given
satisfaction to its large number of policy-
holders in the South, where it has long
done a large business.
Agents wanted in every county in the
State of Texas.
G. BRUNIG,
MANUFACTURER
OF
HoaR J E W E L R Y.
AND DEALER IN
WA TCHE S AND JE WELR Y,
NO. 118 CANAL. STREET,
Second door from St, Charles Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
KXTATCHES and Jewelry carefullyre.
W paired.
GROCERIES,
{At Dan Myers' Old Standf)
AAmM=*
cal position I have attained, and a
State where I have received such a
hearty welcome in other days.”
New York, June 16.—The Quaker
City has been again released. Her
third officer is arrested for beating a
deputy marshal.
Jackson, Miss., June 16.—Milita-
ry commission in the case of Yerge
progresses slowly in the examination
of witnesses. About thirty are yet
to be examined. Nothing new elici-
ted.
Madrid, June 19.—Serrano took
regency oath, loud vivas following.
Cabinet—Prim, War and President;
Selevela, State; Herrera, Grace Jus-
tice.
Washington, June 19.—Bricklay-
ers Union expelled six members for
working with colored bricklayers at
Navy Yard.
Revenue to day nearly a million.
J. E. Gareia, of Cuba, at Will-
iards.
Wade visited Brigham Young
Wednesday.
Treasury messengers, heretofore dig-
nified personages, hereafter srub and
sweep.
Revenue officials report the seiz-
ure of sixty illicit stills in the
monntains of east Virginia and
North Carolina.
It is stated that on Grant’s return
Cabinet will consider and adopt posis
five policy regarding Cuba.
Secretary Fish disavows any agen-
cy direct or indirect, in recent pro-
ceedings against Cuban partizans.
Delano demand the assistance of
, marines to suppress illicit distilation
in suburbs of Philadelphia. The
people have driven off revenue officers
with stones.
Treasurer Spinner, in consequence
of his wife’s death, remains absent
several weeks.
Ulman’s distillery at Baltimore
seized to day.
The Herald says the President it
is understood, favors granting bellig-
erent rights to the Cubans, but the
Cabinet is against him. Secretary
Fish strongly sympathises with the
Cubans, as does also Secretary Borie
but Attorney General Hoar and Sec-
retary Boutwell are pronouncedly
•against them.
Steamer Cricket, plying between
Key West and Havana, wrecked.
Washington, June 20.—In prin-
ter’s union, majority of committee re-
(ported in favor of admitting ten, in-
eluding negro Douglass. The mi-
nority reported in favor of admitting
'all except Douglass. Report of mi-
nority tabled, and union proceeded
to vote on applications; but before
reaching Douglass, motion to adjourn
ruled out of order. Appeal and rul-
ing sustained, but motion to adjourn
renewed, and session dissolved in
confusion.
Japanese Government has paid in
full for the Stonewall iron-clad.
Washington, June 21.—After the
30th June, Boutwell wil purchase a
million bonds and sell a million of
gold on alternate weeks, until further
notice.
Judge Fisher ordered the Marshal
of the Criminal Court to summon ne-
groes to fill vacancies in the grand
and petit juries. Nine negroes have
been placed on the lists.
Three government printing office
compositors resigned in consequence
of the presence of Douglass.
Revenue to-day over one million.
Busteed impeachment committee
adjourned to December.
Borie returned. Boutwell comes
Wednesday. Grant returned.
The Herald has a column editorial,
captioned " the opportunity and fail-
ure of the Government,” denuncia-
tary of the administration’s Cuban
' policy.
Revenue officers seized 150,000
cigars, $10,000 worth of machinery
at New Haven, belonging to the Nan
tional Cigar and Tobacco Manufac-
turing Association.
Jackson, Miss., June 21.—In the
case of Yerger, before the military
commission, the defence commenced
the examination of witnesses to-dav-
it is shown that a piano seized was
not properly Yerger’s; that Crane
knew the fact, but ordered the officer
to seize it notwithstanding. It is
further shown by correspondence that
Yerger had offered to settle-a claim
he held against the city for damages
to property caused by negligence of
the city government. Order of res-
olution had been issued by Judge
Peyton, of the high court, and served
on Crane previous to the difficulty,
but had not been obeyed.
A PASSENGER Train for Shreveport
H and intermediate stations leaves Mar-
shall Daily, (Sundays excepted) at 62
o’clock A. M.
Returning: Leaves Shreveport at 14
o’clock P, M., arrriving at Marshall at
5 P.M.
Connects at Marshall with stage line to
Navasota, on the Texas Central Railroad,
via Henderson, Rusk, Crocket, and
Huntsville.
Also, to Waco, via. Jefierson, Mt.
Pleasant, Paris, Bonham and Dallas
Also, with Bradfield & Co’s. New Stage
Line, ‘direct to Dallas, via. Tyler, Canton,
and Kaufman.
Two large Livery stables at Marshall
furnish vehicles and horses for other
points.
JOHN HEWITT,
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
NTOTICE is hereby given that John
1N H. Lee, Administrator of the estate
of Wade Foster, deceased, has filed in
this office his final account and vouchers
with said estate, which will be open for
allowance and final settlement at the
July term of the County court of Har-
rison county, pertaining to the estates of
deceased persons, &c., when aud where
all persons interested may appear and
contest the same if they see proper.
E. BLACKWELL, C. C. H C.
By A. Q. CLARK, Deputy.
June 10th ’69. n32-4w.
OFFICERS:
W. C. CARRINGTON,........President.
R. H. MAURY,..........Vice President.
J. J. HOPKINS...............Secretary.
C. H. PERROW. M. D., Medical Adviser.
=-=-=-=
HOTEL,
STALL HO. 110 IN THE MARKET
TllE UNDERSIGNED have on hand a
lot of choice, fat beeves, and will continue
to keep the very best that can be pur-
chased. If good beef and careful atten-
tion to business will constitute a proper
recommendation, they may, with confi-
dence invite custom.
They respectfully solicit a share of
patronage.
Be certain to call at No, 10 in the Mar-
ket, where customers will always find ex-
cellent beef.
G From and after the 10th of Octo-
ber we will do a strict CASH business,
and allow no meat to leave our stall until
paid for.
Authoress of “ Alone,’’ “ Hidden Path.’’
“ Moss Side,,’ “ Nemesis,” and “Miriam,”
will contribute a story every month- Our
former efficient corps of writers has also
been retained.
The 0. FOGY papers will be continued
Beautiful Steel Plates.
Of these the Lady’s Book contains four-
teen each year, superior (we challenge com-
parison) to any published in this country,
either in book or periodical
Our Fashion Plates.
The original double .fashion-plates will
be continued.
MODEL COTTAGES.—The only maga-
zine in this country that gives these de-
signs is the Lady’s Book.
^DR A WING LESSONS.—In this we are
alone.
ORIGINAL MUSIC.—Godey’s is the
only magazine to which music prepared
expressly for it appears.
We have also a Children’s, a Horticul-
tural, and a Health department.
GODEY’S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nur-
sery, House, Kitchen, and Laundry.
TINTED ENGRAVINGS.This is a
series of engravings that no one has at-
tempted but ourselves. They give great
satisfaction,
LADIES’ FANCI WORK DEPART-
MENT.—Nome of the designs in this de-
partment are printed in colors, in a style
unequalled.
Terms for 1869:
I. 33AlRWALDc
HILL & WILCOX.
Oct. 1st, 1868 n47-tf.
W. C. WOODS.
April 22d, 1869, n25-t.
TEV5 KD28NATT9. •.A,
E. J. HART & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
IMPORTERS AND
Commission Merchants,
—1 N-
GROCERIES & DRUGS
Nos. 73, 75 Si 77 Fchoupitoulns St.
AND IMPORTERS
WINES,
way for the site of a permanent and suc-
cessful School. The “Gilmer School’’is a
success. It has demonstrated that fact
by an uninterrupted prosperity for several
years. Through hard times and untold
calamities, through all the stern and bitter
trials that have been the lot of our ; eople
since the close of the war t has not only
held its ground, but progie-sed in reputa-
tion and increased in uun.bers. It can
show a list of two hundred and iwerty-five
pupils in attendance how. Among its pa-
trons are some of the most prominent men
of Texas—men not only of State-wide ce-
lebrity, but men upon whose names has
settled a national renown. It has won
the confidence of the people, and that con-
fidence guarantees its permanence and con-
tinued success for years to come.
The course of Study is comprehensive
and thorongh. The Text books used are
such as are approved by the best institu-
tions of Learning in the United Stat s.
Our m ode of instruction is such as we
think best adapted to the education (lead-
ing out) of the intellectual powers.
Granting the necessity of facts and the im-
portance of memory, we yet keep in view
the ulterior purpose of developing reason
by a due combinatio of thought with mem-
ory. It is our continual endeavor to lead
the student to rely upon himself, and to
bring into active exercise his own powers
of investigation and analysis in his pro-
gress of study. We inculcate habits of la-
bor and patience. We assure his confi-
dence, encourage his ambition, inspire his
hope. We give him what necessary aids
in his daily labor may insure him against
that mental weariness and disgust that the
truly triumphant student never knows,
At the proper time we teach him, as best
we can, the use of the facts that his mem-
ory has been tasked to retain, and the ex-
ercise of the reason he has labored to ac-
quire. In studying and practicing Com-
position we guide and instruct the student
by lectures analytical and suggestive.
In the study of Law, of which depart-
ment Judge Roberts has charge, the study
of each text book will be accompanied by
lectures on the Jurisprudence of Texas,
The well known ability of Judge Roberts
guarantees the continued success of this
department. His polished mind, his rare
and varied erudition, his legal profoundity
and his supereminent moral worth, are
sureties sufficient that young gentlemen
who come here to study Law will never
regret it.
Prof. Ragan, of the Modern Language
department is a gentleman and scholar.
Prof. Norman, of the Music department,
is widely known as second to none in his
calling. His pupils, when he gets through
with them, are thorough in the science
and accomplished in the execution of Mu-
sic.
As regards our Discipline, it has the un-
iversal acclaim of all who know the school
in its favor. We govern the school, rigid-
ly, unswervingly. But none other than
just powers are exercised, since it is with
the consent of the governed that we rule.
In regard to school house accommoda-
tions we are eminently blessed. Our
rooms are commodious, comfortable and
convenient.
As experiment is the test of conjecture
we ask our fellow citizens of Texas and the
neighboring States, when they find it nec-
essary to send their sons and daughters off
to school, to give us a trial. For particu-
lars address
MORGAN H. LOONEY,
H. F. BRILEY, DAN. B. DEUPREE,
H. B. VAUGHAN.
Briley, Deupree, & Co.,
DEALERS IN
GRGCERIS
AND
STAPLE GOODS,
North Side Public Square,
Receiving, Forwarding,
AND
Commission Merch.an.ts,
AT
G. G. GREGG & CO.’S WAREHOUSE,
Marshall, Texas.
VXTILL purchase Hides, Wool, &c.,at
YV liberal rates. Advances made on
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
ATOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
IN W. Slater, Administrator of the estate
of John M. Jarrott, deceased, has filed in
this office his final account and vouchers
with said estate, which will be open for
allowance and final settlement at the
July term of the County court of (Har-
rison county, pertaining to estates of de-
ceased persons, &c., when and where all
persons interested may appear and cos-
test the same if th‛y see proper.
E. BLACKWELL, C. C. H. C.
By A. Q. Clark, Deputy.
June 10th, ’69. n32-4w.
BRUCE’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
TEMIPLLE OF ART,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
DICTURES of all kinds taken in the
JL latest and most improved style of art.
Particular attention paid to copy-
ing old pictures.
All Work Guaranteed.
If good photographs you want
Give the artist time,
And if you want them more sublime
Call betwixt four and nine.
Jan. 21, ’69. nl2-
COPARTNERSHIP NOT CE.
TAVHE undersigned have this day entered
JL into copartnership for the purpose of
carrying on a wholesale and retail Sad-
dlery and Saddlery Hardware business,
under the firm name of HORAN & BUCK-
NER, at the old stand of Looney, Buck-
ner & Co., corner of Texas and Levee
streets, where we will be glad to meet
our old friends and customers
JOHN J. HORAN.
JAMES C. BUCKNER.
Shreveport, Apr. 14, ’69 [n25-tf.
nlO-tf Feb. 11th, ’69
Administration Notice.
(N the 31st of March, 1869, letters of
V Administration were granted the
undersigned, on the estate of Mrs.
Susan E. Murrah, deceased, by the Hon-
orable County Court of Harrison county,
pertaining to the estates of deceased per-
sons. This is to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate, to present
them within the time prescribed by law,
and those indebted to make immediate
payment.
JOHN BURKE, Adm’r.
May 14, 1869. n40-6t
Executor’s Notice.
A T the April term, 1869, of the Pro-
XX bate Court of Harrison County, let-
ters testamentary, with the will annexed,
were granted the undersigned, upon the
Estate of William Evans, deceased.
This therefore will notify all persons
holding claims against said Estate ,to
present them, and those indebted to
make payment to me.
EDWARD CLARK,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
Rail Road.
Having disposed of my entire interest
and good will in the commission business
to MR. ALF. H. PIERSON, I cordially
solicit for him the continued favor and
patronage of my personal friends.
GEO. FOLSOM.
July 2d, 1868. n34-tf.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
One Year........................ 00
Six Months,...................... 3 50
Three “ ...................... 200
One “ ....................... 75
Address,
WM. H. BEBNA RD,
Editor & Proprietor,
Wilmington, N. C.
April 8, '69 n23-
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Barrett, William G. The Weekly Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1869, newspaper, June 24, 1869; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591209/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.