The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1867 Page: 4 of 6
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Local Advertisements.
Local Advertisements.
Local Advertisements.
WM. JONES.
SHREVEPORT ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. LOEB,
2 MLO’ VA E g
LOEB & JONES
9
GREGG & MANSELL,
AT
G. W. L, DASON, Proprietor.
DEALERS IN]
HOEEB & 5OIE59.
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
7
Crockery, Queensware^ &c., &c.,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Eamily Groceries,
IN THE UMBDENSIOCK BUILDING, NORTH OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
&C., &C., &c.,
E ask all to call and see for themselves, satisfied that we can please those who will favor us
w
withitheir patronage, in goods and prices.
No. 6 Levee Street,
n36-tf
July 19, 1866.
THE VERY LATEST!
T© tRae Kubli© l
Nov. 29, 1866.
n26-tf.
©
FRANK E. WOOD,
West Side of th© Public Square,
June 14. 1866
n3I-y
Nov. 1, ’66.
N. O. Advertisements.
N. O. Advertisements.
CHAS. H. CHURCHILL.
PETER G. TAYLOR.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Shreveport, La., July 14, ’66.
n36-tf
41 MAGAZINE STREET,
AND
7
20 Blank Place,
March 8, ’66.
n17-6m
Opposite the ST. JAMES HOTEL,
B. W. TAYLOR.
JOHN HENRY.
NEW ORLEANS.
Jan. 24, ’67.
With
Aug. 23, ’66.
January 11, 1866.
n9-ly.
NEW ORLEANS,
Dealer fan
1 85-y
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
[D; e-S.ufTs, Window Glass, Stationery,
COSMETICS, PERFUMERY,
Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Successor to Sears & Witherspoon, at their old Stand,
n45-tf
Sept. 20, ’66
Dec 6, ’66
J. S. COPES.
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.
Horses Bought and Sold.
TAYLOR A. CHURCHILL,
com-
mence on Monday, February the 4th, 1867.
41 Magazine St. and 20 Bank Place,
n6-y
(Opposite New St. James Hotel,)
0, II. JONAS.
Aug. 2, ’66.
n38- 4t
December 6. ’66.
n4- 6m
nl7-y
Marshall, March 1, 1866.
nl6—tf.
CITATION.
1. w. ATIIUR.
No. 5052.
Lewis Nanson & Co., vs William C. Boon.
nl9-tf
Jan 17 ’66
°)
JOHN N. HOWELL,
Receiving, Forwarding,
AND GENERAL
Aug. 23, ’66.
n41-ly
n4-y
NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE,
JOHN PHELPS.
A. A. YATES.
(at the terminus of the Marshall Railroad,)
SHREVEPORT, LA.
CITATION.
n4-y
patrons and the public generally that he has
No. 5045.
June 14, 1866.
n4-6m
P. H. SKIPWTH.
R. CONWAY.
December 20, ’66
n6-y
JOIIN L. WILLIANS:-
JOHN R HEREFORD. -
F. W. MOORE.
Nov. 1, ’66.
Sept. 6, 1866.
n4-y
nll-y
Dec. 20, ’66.
January 18,1866.
nlO-ly.
January 29, ’67
THOS. POLAND.
A. J. STACEY,
STACEY & POLAND
n11-y
17-y
ecember 14, 1865.
n5-tf.
nl2-4t
HACK AND DRAYS,
n4-3m
December 6, ’65
n4-y
3
n49-6m
Oct 18, '66.
Shreveport, La., Jan. 18th 1866,
10—ly.
HOTEL.
I
PROPRIETOR
January 3, '67
n13-tf
December 6, ’66.
n4-6m
u7—tf.
Establisned in New Orleans, (without intermis-
sion,) by the present Senior member of the firm,
in 1832.
March 8, ’66.
N Clothing and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
. Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c.,
reasonable terms.
January 3, 1867.
New Orleans, La.
December 6, ’66.
N. S. M’CLURE,
Shreveport, La.
leans, La.
Dec. 6, ’66.
ing the city.
March 22, ’66.
9 Rue Chariot.
December 6, ’66.
Between Camp and
St. Charles streets.
July 12, ’66.
Mobile, Ala.
January 31, ’67.
G. G. GREGG,
Marshall, Texas.
Orleans.
December 6, ’65
street, New Orleans.
Dec. 4,’ 5 6.
W. M. BRUCE, Artist.
nl2-tf
W. W. BARRETT,
Nacogdoches, Texas.
filling of all orders entrusted to him,
January 31,’67.
F. S. BASS,
President.
(Successor to W. H. Bristow,)
DEALER IN
J. H. VANHOOK.
n-93t.
RHBEVEPOE’T, L..
HEsns_anm4_SEniEGs,
KING THETFORD.
n6-tf
W. MANSELL.
New Orleans, La.
WILLIS McNAIR.
n31-tf.
MAMMOTH
LIVERY STABLE
BEADLES, WINGO & CO
m+tf
S R PERRY, Sheriff.
nl2-4t
FRANK E. WOOD.
n41-tf
THi CAPITOL HOTEL!
Marshall, Texas.
MYER, LOPEZ & CO.
n10tf
JOHN N. HOWELL.
n51tf
Dreyfus Brothers & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
CITY
R. S. MORSE.....
ceries. Drugs, and Chemicals.
March 8, ’66.
NEW ORLEANS.
n7-y
chandize and Plantation supplies.
December 20, ’66
A. HARRIS,
Respectfully,
A. S. ROHRER.
n51-y
ARTHUR, STONE & 00,
GENELAM GROCERS,
It is desired that all pupils should enter at the
beginning of the session. They are, however, re-
ceived at any time, and charged only from time
of entrance to the close of the session.
A few boardeis can be accommodated in the
family in which the President resides.
Reports having been circulated as to the un-
safeness of the college building, I beg leave to
call the attention of the public to the following
communication.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, c., c.,
AH’. H. Pienson,
Commssision Merchant
HAMILTON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AID FANCY
111 ©00DS
R. Marsh Denman & Co.,
CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY,
Corner of Carondelet and Gravier streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
Branch establishments at Houston, Texas, and
North Side Public Square,
A, SEARS,
T
the
Druggist and Apothecary,
Stop, Stop!
NEW BARBER SHOP.
HE subscriber begs leave to announce to the
public that he has opened a Barber Shop, on
THE spring session of this institution will
A. HENDERSON PEALE & CO.,
(Successors toThos. Henderson & Peale,)
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 190 Common Street,
IE undersigned respectfully informs his old
NO. 86 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
€ PECIAL attention given to the sale of Cotton,
k Wool, Hides, Tobacco, Produce,, Drugs and
General Merchandise, purchasing and forwarding
Drugs and Medicines, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Foreign Wines, Liquors and Fruits, and
Merchandise of all kinds.
Ge Orders and consignments solicited. "G
COEESSiOI NHerehant,
HARDWARE,
Eevhants,
TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
RAINS & CO.,
Undertakers
resumed the Receiving, Forwarding and General
Commission business, at his new Brick Fire
Proof Warehouse, at the terminus of the
Railroad, on the Levee. This Warehouse, which
is now nearly finished, was built under his im-
mediate supervision, and is as near fire-proof as
any house in the city. He is now ready for busi-
ness, and as in days of yore, will give his undi-
vided attention to all entrusted to him.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and Pro-
duce, to be sold in this market or for shipment
to his friends in New Orleans.
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties furnished when
desired.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits
a continuance of the same.
Having purchased of S. P. Griffin & Co., their
entire stock of Hardware, Plantation Supplies
&c., together with the Warehouse Property lately
owned by Howell & Buckner, we are prepared to
do a general
Receiving, Forwarding, and Commission
business. Our proximity to the terminus of the
Southern Pacific Railroad and the River, will en-
able us to conduct the Receiving and Forwarding
business at as small expense to shippers as any
House in the place.
We are now erecting a large and commodious
BBricl Warehouse,
of the capacity of Ten Thousand Bales. Its iso-
lated position precludes the possibility of Fire,
except it originate on the premises.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consignments
of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c, &c., for sale here, in
New Oilcans or New York.
GREGG & MANSELL.
(Successors to Stacey & Wells,)
Wnolesale and Retail Grocers,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 7, on the Levee
SHREVEPORT, LA.
NKTILL make liberal advancements on con
W signments.
S. C. FI I C K E Y ,
(Successor to Geo, W. & Jehial Read, New York,)
MPORTER, manufacturer and wholesale dealer
JL in Hats. Caps, and Straw Goods, No. 49 Camp
By J. C. Curtis, Deputy.
February 7, ’67.
E. R. Davis,
N otary Public
North Side of the Public Square,
Marshall, Texas, and respectfully solicits a share
of public patronage. Being well skilled in all
the various branches of the tonsorial art, he feels
assured that he can.give entire satisfaction to all
who may favor him with a call.
Marshall, Texas, January 24, 1867.
Col. F. S. Bass, Pres'd t. Marshall University:
The undersigned having learned that it is to
some extent apprehended that the Marshall Uni-
versity, in which you conduct your school, is un-
safe, and knowing such apprehension is.calculated
to damage your interests, as well as the interests
of education, have carefully examined the build-
ing, and pronounce it safe. During the war, it
was newly covered, and such other repairs made,
as to remove the remotest fear of danger.
We take pleasure in making the statement, as
we believe your school imparts thorough instruc-
tion. and enforces excellent discipline.
Respectfully,
G. B. Adkins, builder of the house,
G. W. Chapman, repairer “ “
E A. BLANCL, Ch’f Engineer S. P. R. R. co.
Jan. 24, ’67. nlO-tf
Swapping WIVES.—A most singular
lawsuit is now on trial at Albany, N. Y.
Two young men, each married but a few
weeks, got sick of their wives, and pro-
posed to " swop,’ and, very singularly,
the women consented. But the husband
of the homeliest promised to pay $30 ‘ to
boot,’ and, as he has neglected to hand
over, the suit is brought to recover the
money.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
NTILL take acknowledements or proof of
VV Deeds, Mortgages, and answers to Interog-
atories.
Business in any part of the county attended to
promptly.
Office—West side of the public square, next
Moore & Hereford,
RY Goods, 119 Common street, (half way"
_ between the St. Charles and City Hotel,)
J. J. CARRUTH.-
DURCHASING Agent, No. 119 Common se,
L (over the store of Messrs. Moore & Gasquet,) ?
between St. Charles and Camp streets, New Or- -
leans. Will give strict personal attention to the ■
COPES & DIBOLL.
(OTTON Factors, Commission, and Forwnrd-
ing Merchants, No. 61 St. Charles street,
corner Union, New Orleans.
Particular attention given to Purchases of Mer-
A negro having been brought before a
Magistrate, and convicted of pilfering
the magistrate began to remonstrate.’
“Do you know how to read?” “Yes
Massa, little.” “Well, don’t you make
use of the Bible ?” ‘Yes, Massa; strap
the razor on him sometimes.”
S7AP1E &s FANCTDRT GOODS,
F
F. Rimailho & Espenau,
IMPORTERS and dealers in Hosiery, Fanev
A Goods, Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces, Embroic-
eries, Mercery, Perfumery, Toys, &c., No. 45
Chartres street, between Customhouse and Bien-
ville, New Orleans.
gg. Purcase and Commission House, at Paris
(OTTON Factors and Commission Merchants,
U 143 Gravier street, New Orleans.
AND DEALERS IN
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Cor. Gravier and Tchoupiloulas Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
AFFER FOR SALE :
• COFFEE—Old Java, Rio, Havana, and La-
guara.
SUGARS—Loaf. Crushed, Powdered, Clarified,
and all grades of Louisiana and Havana.
TEAS — Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun-powder,
and all qualities of Green and Black Tea, and
every variety of packages.
TOBACCO—Choice Cavendish of various brands
and medium and common quntities, in all styles
of packages. Also, fine cut chewing and smoking
tobacco, of various brands.
CIGARS—Choice Havana; Imitation do ; Flor-
ida and Common.
LIQUORS—Fine old Cognac Brandy; Rochelle,
Bordeanx, and American do ; Holland and Amer-
ican Gin ; Scheidam Schnapps ; pure old Bour-
bon and Monongahela Whisky ; extra and com-
mon brands Rectified Whisky ; Jamaica Rum.;
Peach, Apple, and Cherry Brandies; Brandy
Cherries and Fruits; Old Cognac, in bottles ;
Cordials, Bitters, Curacao, Maraschino, Vermouth,
Kischwasser, Annisette, etc.
WINES—Old Port, Sherry, Madeira, Muscat,
Sauterne, Catawba, Champagne, and Claret of
various brands.
PROVISIONS —Pork, Beef, Bacon, Lard, But-
ter, Cheese, Rice, Flour, choice sugar cured Hams,
Tongues, Dried Beef, etc., etc.
FRUITS—Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Prunes,
Figs, Dried Apples and Peaches.
PRESERVES—Imported and Domestic Sweet-
meats, and in juice; Citron, Shaker Preserves, etc.
SUNDRIES—Soap, Sperm and Star Candles,
Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups, Mustard, Ginger, Ca-
yenne Pepper, Pimento, Cloves, Mace, Cinnamon,
Indigo, Copperas, Alum, Starch, Isinglass, Nut-
megs, Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Brooms, Buckets,
Tubs, Wrapping Paper and Twine, Pipes, Playing
Cards, Nails, Blacking, Saleratus, Yeast Powders,
Soda, Cream Tartar, Inks, and Candies.
All kinds of goods bought to order.
March 8, ’66. nl7-y
Smed=d*a =ku=amem-3 •—*9
Gents’ Fusnishing Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
VHARDWARE, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, &c., &c.,
2.....Texas Street,-----7
SHREVEPORT, LA.
IHE following is a synopsis of the Goods we
A have in store, and are now offering for sale :
Domestics,
Brown and Bleached ; Sheetings, 10-4 and 12-4,
Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Denims, Stripes, &c.
Prints,
All kinds of American Prints ; French and Eng-
lish Prints.
Dress Goods,
French and British, of all kinds.
Linen Goods,
Linen Sheeting, Damasks, Towels, Crash, Hand-
kerchiefs, Diapers, and Shirt Fronts.
White Goods,
Jackonets, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Checks, Stripes,
Lawns. &c.
Imported Hosiery and Gloves.
Containing every article in the trade.
Domestic Hosiery and Underwear of every dis-
cription. Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Goods
of all kinds.
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Pongees, Bandannas, Corahs, &c.
FLANNELS—All grades, widths, and colors,
domestic and imported.
WOOLENS—Summer Cassimers and Cloths,
French and English.
YANKEE NOTIONS-Including braids, spool
cotton, buttons bindings, &c.
HARDWARE—Of every description , crockery
and glassware, wood and willow-ware.
CUTLERY—Pocket and table, from best man-
ufactories, &c.,&c.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of our
friends and acquaintances, and the public general-
ly, and promise satisfaction to all who will give
us a trial. Call and see for yourselves.
g. Mr. D. H. Cole, of Harrison county, is as-
sociated with the house of Hamilton & Co., and
will be pleased to see his old friends when visit-
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
TUST received and now opening a fine assort-
e ment of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils. Dy-Stuffs, Glass. Putty, Patent Med
icines, Medicinal Wines and Brandies of the best
quality. Medical, Surgical, and Dental Instru-
ments, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery,
Cosmetics, Bay Rum. and all the necessary adden
da of the toilet. Barnett’s Flavoring Extracts,
Nutmegs, Mace, and Allspice ; also, a fine assort-
ment of Stationery.
Hoping by promptness and careful attention to
business, to merit a continuatton of the patron-
age so liberally bestowed on the old firm, I re-
spectfully ask one and all, and especially the
ladies, to call and examine our stock.
g Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
night or day, with none but pure medicines, and
with great care and precision.
McCLURE & BARRETT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ALOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
U Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
Saddlery, &c.,
No. 11 on the Levee,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
A 9 2—55 g ngEE ! THIS splendid Stable,
recee,E located on Austin street,
—st North of the Court
House, is now open, and well stocked with saddle
and harness Horses, Buggies, Hacks, &c., all of
which will be hired on reasonable terms. Horses
boarded by the month, week, day, or single feed.
Horses and Mules bought and sold on commis-
sion.
WM. BRADFIELD, Proprietor.
The South is simply a shuttle-cock with
which polticians are playing a game that
involves pilfering the treasury and the
gratification of vaulting ambition. We
are very poor, very helpless, and have
nothing left us save honor, won by men
who bore muskets against destiny. Let
us, then, meet our fate bravely, plant
cotton,.hoe corn, and dig potatoes.—At-
Confer Intelligencer.
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
Marshall, Texas.
EEP constantly on hand METALIC
. and WOODEN COFFINS. The
cash must accompany orders for Metalic Coffins.
Nos. 2, 4, 6 Camp, and 88 and 90 Canal streets,
corner of Camp and Canal streets, New Orleans.
Clothing made to order at short notice.
December 6, ’66 n4-y
TH, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
M ANUF ACTOR Y.
g HAVE now on hand, (at my old stand. South
B side of the public square, Marshall, Texas,)
an assortment of material in my line of business,
of the best quality, and am now prepared to sell
TIN-WARE,
at wholesale and retail, as cheap as it can be
bought anywhere in the South. Any order will
be filled with dispatch.
I especially invite the Country Merchants to
give me a trial before purchasing in the city.
I have also on hand COOKING STOVES,
OVENS, SKILLETS, POTS, DOG IRONS,
WASH KETTLES, COAL OIL, COAL OIL
LAMS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, Ac. All the arti-
cles which I offer for sale, I bought directly from
the manufactories, and I will sell them cheaper
than they have been offered in this market.
J. H. VAN HOOK.
WATCH-MAKER & JEWELLER,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
A LL WORK in his line of business insured,
YA and satisfaction guarantied. Work done
with neatness and dispatch.
Shop in the Store house of Henry & Jackson,
Dallas street.
Emportant to DIanters,
TREADLES, Wingo & Co, Cottot Factors and
• General Commission Merchants, No. 81 Car-
ondelet street, New Orleans, have placed them-
selves under bond, executed with the officers of
the Internal Revenue department in New Orleans,
under the provisions of which, persons living any-
where in the 4th Collection District of Tezas, will
be allowed to ship cotton to tHis firm, and they
paying the tax in New Orleans. We have
made this arrangement for thenceommoeation of
those in the 4th District of Texas, who ma e-
sire to ship their cotton to us. We solicit a lb-
eral share of patronage.
J.F. RIGGS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
[Front room over Republican Printing Office,]
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
WNTILL attend to all the branches of a General
V V Real Estate Brokerage and Land Agency
business.
A record of all Lands on sale kept in office for
public reference, and a monthly circular publish-
ed and distributed in all parts of the United
States and Europe.
A full description of all lands, placed in our
charge for sale, recorded in our office, and pub-
lished in our monthly circular free of charge.
For further particulars, see monthly circular.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
TEMPLEOFART,
A LL kinds Sun Pictures, from the smallest
7A Miniature to the fullest life-size. Old Pic-
tures copied and enlarged.
All work warranted.
HOURS OF VISITING—From 9 A. M., until 4
o’clock, P. M.
Family Groceries,
y HAVE a stock of Family Groceries, an assort-
Ament of such articles as are usually found in a
one horse establishment (except Whiskey.) Good
articles at the market price.
NATSHALSA, TEXAS.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
We’ve Cloaks and Hats, at the lowest price,
Which ladies will say are very nice ;
Our Artificials, Plumes, and Laces,
Are made to suit all sorts of faces ;
Our stock was bought for rich and poor,
And we’ll sell them low, you may be sure.
We get them cheap for we pay the Cash,
And among our stock you find no trash.
We don’t pretend to sell at cost,
Nor at Auction either, at a loss;
But we’ll convince you, if you call,
For low, cash prices, we beat them all.
We’ve been selling goods for a long time,
And are receiving anew, by every line ;
Hence, we would say, to one and all,
Give Loeb & Josses an early call.
You must all come and see for yourselves,
It all will show upon our shelves ;
And if you find we only brag,
You may patronize the Auction flag.
Try and get them down on the counters, then
you will be sure it defies any or all such blow-
ing and puffing, which has lately been abroad,
for it has never come to our sight.
We extend our thanks to all our patrons for
favors received, and hope they will continue the
same with us. We have never before made a
great fuss, and we don’t believe in Elephants nor
Camels, and we keep Sugar of Lemons and Candy
which is sweet, and we ask you all to walk in the
back room and try how it eats; also Groceries,
Crockery and Queensware enough to stock up as
high as our Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cut-
lery, Hosiery, and Jewelry enough to run a dozen
Flats. Although we do not call our selves King
or Queen, but in this game we can give our pa-
trons four aces, which beats all such deal.
Now as we are to close this riddle,
We intend to play the fiddle.
The tune will be
“ Christmas comes but once a year,’’
And we want you all to pick your share.
LOEB & JONES.
WITHERELL & CO,
Wholesale Grocers,
/NOTION Factors, and Commission Merchants,
U 30 and 32 New Levee street, New Orleans.
GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING
Direct importers.
We have in stock, and are constantly receiving
some choice patters of English and American
Table and Pocket Cutlery, to which we invite the
attention particularly of Country Merchants.
Also a large stock of Trace, Ox. and Log Chains,
English and American Planters’ Hoes. Anvils,
and Bellows. Scales manufactured by the Novel-
ty Iron Works. Warranted equal to Fairbank’s
Patent, at a much less cost.
English and American Taper Files, English and
American Mill Saw and Cross-Cut Files, and
Blacksmith’s Half-Round and Flat Bastard Files.
Cotton and Wool Cards. Nova Scotia , Grind
Stones. Hall & Speer’s Peacock Plows, Nos 1. 2.
and 3. IIall & Speer’s Cast Valley Plows, Nos.
land 2. Weymouth’s Boston Brand of Nails.
Bridgeton’s Philadelphia Brand of Nails. Deep
and Shallow Spidersand Lids. Deep and Shallow
Ovens and Lids. Round Cooking and Wash Pots.
Spear & Jackson’s hand and panel Saws. Taylor
& Bros.’ ba,nd and panel Saws. Spear & Jackson’s
cross-cut Saws. Tuttle’s crosscut Saws. Tin
Coffee Pots and Boilers. Covered Tin Buckets,
all sizes. Plain and Handled Tin Wash Basins.
Pint and Quart Cups. Tin Milk Pans and Can-
dle Moulds.
AXES—Hunts, Sharps, and Simmons’ Manu-
facture. Warranted equal to any Axe made.
All the above is offered for sale at the lowest
market Quotations. Orders from the country are
respectfully solicited by
SKIPWITH & CONWAY,
(OTTON Factors and Commission Merchant
U No. 46 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
HE undersigned respectfully informs %e
_L the citizens of Marshall and Harrison e2&
county, that he has opened a shop in this place,
on the South side of the public square, where he
is prepared to do any work in his line in a supe-
rior and workman like manner—such as the re-
pairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver-ware, and Fancy Articles of any description.
His work will compare favorably wiih that done
in New Orleans or elseware, as he has worked in
the best establishment in N. O., that of P. H.
Buckley and E. A. Taylor, and with V. Shidet at
Shreveport. Why then should you send your
watch or other articles, which need repair, away
from home to a shen it can be as well done here
in Marshall as any where, and when the money
paid will not leave the community ?
Intending, by careful attention to business, to
merit the same, I respectfully solicit a share of
public patronage.
An IIoNORADLE Feeling —There is a
kind of outburst of the more respectable
of Republican journals against the unfor-
tunate action of Generals Griffin and
Sheridan in prohibiting a public ceremo-
nial burial of the remains of General AL
bert Sidney Johnston. Forgetfulness is
invoked by calm and well-ballanced minds,
even for the worst of men, at the thresh-
old of the grave. Who does not remem-
ber. the pomp and circumstance with
which ruffians, steeped in crime, were
curied during the periods of mobs against
foreigners, and particularly Catholics ?
Even the bloody Gloster respected the
funeral procession of one he had caused
to be murdered —National Intelligencer,
KING THETFORD,
AUCTIONEER,
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
1" respectfully announce to the people of Harri-
B son county that I have established a general
Auction Business in Marshall.
Strict attention paid to all business entrusted
to my care, in the town or country.
J. P. EGGLESTON. R. GAINS.
5 & Eggleston,
door to Dr. Sears’ Drug store.
February 14, ’67
JOHN HENRY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS,
Nos. 121 and 123 Common St.,
rWIHPraferreKGeseesseenmer=errrzsnam
U. S Senator from Louisiana.—The
South-Western says :
We learn from the published proceed-
ings of our State Legislature on the 12th,
that Col. Geo. Williamson, of this city,
was elected U. S. Senator for the term of
six years’from the 4th of March next
He received 68 votes, two more than nee
essary for an election Ilis competitors
were Boyce and Gayarre. The New Or-
leans Times pays the gentleman the fol-
lowing well-merited compliment ;
" It is with pride and satisfaction we
announce the termination of the protract-
ed struggle in our Legislature for the
vacant senatorship from this State, in
the election of Hon. George Williamson,
from Caddo. Mr. Williamson’s election
will be hailed with general satisfaction
throughout the State. Nominated by a
representative from New Orleans, he was
warmly supported by the members from
the northwestern section of the State,
and finally triumphed over a veteran pol-
itician, and a gentleman, who has had a
strong support from the commencement
of the contest. Without disparaging
the claims and pretensions of other gen-
tlemen who were voted for, we cannot
but congratulate our State, on the choice
of so able, honorable and highminded a
gentleman*—one entirely disconnected
from old party associations and sectional
controversies—a young politician, but of
wise, prudent and dignified character, of
gallant and patriotic spirit, and trust-
worthy and manly in all relations and po-
sitions.
Mr. Williamson is a native of this
State, the son of a gentleman who wield-
ed a large infuence in the Red River re-
gion ; thoroughly educated, and experi-
enced in law, in legislation and politics.
By marriage he is connected with the
venerable and veteran Gen. E. G W. But-
ler, of Iberville, and throughout his ca-
reer has always shown himself a worthy
representative of his patriotic father and
father-in law—a faithful embodiment of
the noblest qualities of the true sons of
Louisiana.
S. G. Alexander vs. D. J. Thompson.
The State of Texas,
County of Harrison.
To the Sheriff of Harrison county, Greeting:
{T H ERE AS, Silas G. Alexander, Plaintiff in
VV this suit, who resides in the county of
Harrison aforesaid, has instituted his suit against
D. J. Thompson, Defendant, to recover of him
the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars as evi-
denced by the promissory note of the said D. J,
Thompson, dated 19th of October, 1858, and pay-
able 12 months after its date to the said Plaintiff
or bearer ; and affidavit having been made that
the said D. J. Thompson is not a citizen of the
State of Texas,
These are therefore to command you that you
summon the said D. J, Thompson by the publi-
cation of this Citation for four successive weeks
in the Harrison Flag, a newspaper published in
tho town of Marshall, that he shall be and appear
before the District Court of the County of Harri-
son aforesaid, at the Courthouse in the town of
Marshall, on the 5th Monday after the 2nd Monday
in February, 1867, there to answer the Petition of
the said Silas G. Alexander, the substance of
which is in this writ given.
Herein fail not, and due return make according
to law.
TEST —J. M. Henderson, Clerk
g, dea of the District Court of said county
2 and seal of same at Marshall, this
Lolee/ 28th day of December, 1866.
F J. M. HENDERSON, Clerk,
"aas.a""" By W. B. McMillan, D. C.
Issued 20th December, 1866.
J. M. HENDERSON, Clerk.
Received in office December 28, 1866, and exe-
cuted the same day by delivering to Wm. G. Bar-
ett, editor of the Harrison Flag a true copy of the
within citation for publication.
S. R. PERRY, Sheriff.
J. M. STONE.
Joh n P li e l p s & Co.,
Successors to Phelps & Jones,
AOTTON Factors and General Commission
U Merchants, 43 Carondelet street, New Or-
J. T. DIBO: L.
Corner of Camp and Commerce Strets
Nev Orleans, La.
Jan. lo, 1867. n8-ly
nK HAS received and is now open-
cen-D ing a full and complete assort-
ment of Drugs, Chemicals, and
/ Patent Medicines ; Paints, Oils.
=_ and Varnish; Kerosine Oil and
/- Lamps ; Glass and Glassware ;
A Y y Perfumery, Soaps, and hair Prep-
----- ations ; Combs and Brushes ;
and a great variety of
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
Surgical and Dental Instruments; Physicians’
Pocket Cases and Saddle Bags ; Trusses. Support-
ers, and Braces. Also a fresh supply of
Coleman’s IVIustare,
and a well selected stock of
DYE-STUFFS.
N. B —-Having secured the services of a quali-
fied Apothecary, Physicians can rely upon having
their prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours of the day or night.
To Country Dealers and Physicians.
You will please call and examine my stock be-
fore going elsewhere, as it is complete in every
respect. I can fill your bill as low as any other
house in this section of country.
Sa. E y • ma •D apm-G se EE 028
An artist in Fincastle painted a dog
s0 natural that the animal had the hydro-
phobia during the hot weather. lie’s the
same man, says the Herald, who painted
a copy of a beer bottle with such skill
that the cork flew out, just as he was fin-
ishing it ; and after he was married, he
painted a picture of his first baby so life-
it like that it cried, and his wife spanked
ti before she discovered her mistake.
E. J. HART & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers, Druggists,
AND
Commission Merchants,
73, 75, 77 Tchouptouilas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Keep constantly on hand a full stock of Gro-
C. E. TALLEY,
MARSALL, TEXAS,
The State of Texas,
County of Harrison.
To the Sheriff of Harrison county, Greeting:
WTHEREAS in our District Court of said
V V County on the 28th day of January 1867
William J. Lewis, Joseph S. Nanson and William
A. Ober who reside in the State of Missouri.
Robert H. Ober who resides in the city and State
of New York, and Albert G. Ober and Frank D
Atwater whoreside in the city of New Orleans
and State of Louisiana, who are merchants and
partners in trade in the city of St Louis and State
of Missouri under the firm name and style of
Lewis, Nanson & Co., instituted suit against one
William C. Boon, and charging that on or about
the----day of January 1866, and on various
and divers days thereafter in the said
year 1866, the said Plaintiff for a valuable con-
sideration, and at the special instance and request
of the said defendant William C. Boon, did ad
vance, deliver and lend to said Boon sumsof money,
amountingin the aggregate to the sum of one
thousand"dollars, and that said defendant Wil-
liam C. Boon then and there undertook and prom-
ised to pay said Plaintiffs said sum of one thou-
sand dollars on the---day of----186—,but has
wholly failed and refused so to do, and affidavit
having been made that the said William C. Boon
is a non resident of this State.
These are therefore to command you to "'sum-
mons the said William C. Boon by the publica-
tion of this citation in the Harrison Flag a news-
paper pablished in the city of Marshall for four
weeks in succession, that he shal be and appear
before the District Court of said County of
Harrison at the Court House in the city of Mar-
shall on the 16th Monday after the 2nd Monday
in February 1867 there to answer the petition of
the. said Lewis, Nanson & Co., a synopsis of
which is in this writ given
Herein fail not, and due return make as the
law directs.
TEST:—J M Henderson, Clerk of the District
-u"e Court of said county and seal of the
$202 same, at Marshall, this 29th day of
622 January, 1867.
lo- JM HENDERSON, Clerk.
0c By J. C. Curtis D. C.
Issued January 29th , 1867.
J M HENDERSON, Clerk.
Received in office January 29th, 1867, and ex-
ecuted the same day by delivering to W. G. Bar-
rett, editor of the Harrison Flag, a true copy of
the within citation for publication.
The Perils of the Hour—Six years
ago we drifted into the war because the
American people would not believe that
any of its public men were mad enough
to prefer ruining;the country to abandon-
ing their own self-willed purpose. The
same danger threatens to-day. The ma-
jority in Congress are bent on tyranic
rule, without regard to the constitution.
They are trampling on its provisions on
the pretext that they do not apply to reb-
els, and laugh at the idea that the people
will resist sooner than have the solemn
guarantees of that instrument contemp-
tuously overthrown.
Does not every wise man see that the
Republic is sorely threatened ? Our Con-
gressional leaders say that they are act-
ing in perfect ac ordance with the consti-
tution. But in all controversies about
the meaning of that instrument, there is
but one authoritative tribunal. This,
Congress is now proposing to disregard.
The Supreme Court has solemnly pros
nounced against military tribunals for
civilians. In defiance of this, Congress
proposes to govern one half of this coun-
try by military commissions. In the
name of constitutional liberty ; in the
name of the martyred dead who have
fallen fighting in the great strife for the
constitution and the Union ; in the name
of the great interest- with which the Re
public is entrusted ; in the name of the
oppressed of all lands, who look to this
as at once their model and their inspira-
tion, we protest against this proposed vi-
olation of our organic law.— National In-
telligencer, 8lh.
A. S. ROHRER,
Near the South-East Corner Public Square
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
AFFERS his professional services to the Yeh
UU citizens of Marshall and vicinity.
All kinds of Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles." Sil-
verware, and fancy Articles repaired with neat-
ness and dispatch.
2- Satisfaction guarantied.
HENRY TRIGOU. J. A. PICKERT. J. T. BALDWIN.
Henry Tricou & Co.,
MPORTERS of French and American Hats, No.
s 3 Magazine street, New Oileans.
Receiving, F o r wa r d i n g,
MMLsamsEnsuEE, TD®.ansa
JT AS just received a general assortment of spring and summer Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
AL Hats, and a large variety of Fancy Articles, which he will sell cheap for CASH or COTTON.
W. B. D. WARD & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEOCEDS,
AND DEALERS IN •
Elaamtation Supplies,
AND GENERAL
RECEIVING, FOl WAR DING,
AND
Commission Merchants.
TVAYING purchased an equal interest in the
LA Wharf Boat at Shreveport, at the terminus
of the S. P. R. R., we are prepared to Receive and
Forward freights consigned to us, at less cost or
fire risk to the shipper, greater dispatch, with less
exposure to wet and mud, than any other house
in the city.
We are prepared and are determined to sell our
entire stock at Shreveport prices or less, including
transportation. For it is a well established adage,
that" Goods properly bought are half sold.” —
Call at our store, South side of the Public Square
and satisfy yourselves.
, W. P. LANE.
Marshall, Texas, Aug. 23, ’66. n41-tf
A Stretchy Yarn.—We were running
down from Barbadoes, and the lady pas-
sengers were admiring the beautiful fly-
ing fish, when one turned to Jack Lacy,
who had the wheel, and inquired :
‘Jack, do these beautiful fish ever
grow any larger ? ’
‘ Why, yes, marm. Down there at
the Cape Verdes they grow as long as
that mainmast ! ’
‘ Indeed ! And do they fly like these?’
‘ Not 'zactly, marm. They flies longer
and higher. Some of ’em fly just like
eagles, all day, and more'n two miles
high. One day Bill Faucett was sleep-
ing up in the foretop, with his dinner
port wide open, and one of ’em Cape
Verders flew right slap down his throat.’
‘ Why, Jack, that was singular ! A
fish as long as the mainmast flying down
a man’s throat ? ‛
‘Beg pardon, marm, can’t talk much
at the wheel. I spect Bill must ha’
stretched like blazes, or else my yarn
has.’
rHE undersigned having purchased the
_L interest of Mr. W. T. Brooks, is now
the sole proprietor of this well known and popu-
lar house. Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, nothing will be wanting to
induce its continuance.
The house is generally known, is one of the
most commodious and elegant Hotel building
West of the Mississippi river. Its internal ar-
rangements correspond with its exterior. The
rooms are well furnished, and everything has
been provided to promote the comfort of guests.
The Proprietor embraces the occasion to say, that
neither pains nor expense will be spaired to ren-
der it one of the very best hotels in the State.
THE STABLE.
East of the Hotel, is a large,elegant Brick Stable
which' is provided with an abundance of good
wholesome provender, an attentive manager, and
servants.
Horses, Buggies, and Hacks,
for hire or sale, or sold on commission.
The Proprietor has a large, elegant
(D m mETus 9
to convey passengers to any portion of the town
for 25 cents.
The Proprietor is determined to merit patron-
age, confident that he will receive it.
G. W. L. DAWSON.
NEW STORE!
MYER, LOPEZ & CO.,
A T the stand lately occupied by Mr. W. Foster,
AL next door to the drug store of Lancaster &
Lewis,
Marshall, Texas,
respectfully announce to the people of Marshall
and vicinity that they have opened at the above
stand, and offer for sale a well selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READYMADE CLOTHING,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
and a variety of other articles,
OHHAP WE CASII,
We ask the public to call and examine our
stock, as we hope by keeping good goods and
selling them at low prices, to merit a liberal
share of patronage.
MR. HENRY GOLDWATER is interested in
this house, and would be pleased to see his old
friends.
R. Bleakley & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
/NOTION Factors, and Commission Merchants,
U Nos. 56, 58, 60, 62, and 64 Poydras street,
corner of Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets, New
Ji II. MARTIN has removed his stock of
Do Goods from the Brick Store on the South,
to the
6 EVV HOUSE,”
on the North side of the Public Square, where he
offers a large variety of
Staple and Fancy
•DEBY G«DQDED$
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS,
LADIES’ GENTLEMEN’S DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
LADIES’ SADDLES and BRIDLES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
GLASS AND QUEENS-WARE,
COFFEE,
TEA,
TOBACCO,
BUCK AND DROP SHOT, &c., &c.,
The public are invited to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Marshall, Texas, March 22, 1866. n19-tf.
E. MULKIN,
W etrnS his thanks to the citizens LK
• and business men of Marshall,
and vicinity, for the very liberal pat-
ronage hitherto extended to him, and desires to
inform them that he is now fully licensed, and
prepared, with
Hack and Drays,
to serve them at short notice, and on the most
Upcoming Pages
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Barrett, William G. The Harrison Flag. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1867, newspaper, February 28, 1867; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591059/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.