davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
,n,,vrpc,Al ROUSE tRloPENED).

THE Projectors Of the above cN''pis',"'',,.
| would respectfully inform the e"i1ch' %
: r,,rport, and tie travelling pubhe gen, '"''}'
ts, they have re-opencI the Commercial nou,,'
~, Tesn. street. convenient 90 the s'ean'oGaU'
and M the most healthy part Of the c'il' ny
-,sms are spacious and AIRY, ana handsomely
/, rpi.hed There Is also Ladies rarsof' IN "
,,r, fuured and pleasant part OF iLe pu''u'ns'
- for CLEANLINESS snd comfort. the froprei oi'
f.t..r themselves not 10 have 1t surpassed u,
~ Sau.a,rn country Their table WILL al al'
t.,..,. be iurm,led with every delcacy OF 'h'
-. ,rd il. Bsr (Which is very counodiou~
--s, 40 Us 6J fci) Supplied with the pest o.
ls5u.r.. N.a,,. AID Cigars TO Say nothing OF
tae i,- Sc.
The prarne'or' beg leave to state that hey
have su.r,a uo p.Au, nor expense IN ellhef q.
rgr,mest. and tia. careful and attentive ser
NM. t,,c been pr1rur,d ~! they ask Is
,r.l-and by ssrct attention TO business 'heH
hone 10 nee, tie arprobation' ard meH' t'
patronage Of 4 Nber. rab.e.
D. j. JONES, 4 co,
r,,.ls riv Projectors
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
,rr y.,,C WORL,o KNOW.

nEUEViN,i II a dniy incumbent upon a''
c.tixcs.. We wuuid iha- eshbh p'iofe
the puhl,e. the character II \ u hehA.s'e'
tina, those with whom b. aHles ma gAafd
srnin., him and that he may le ai'ahle 70 rf'e'
tee that deception upon them winch he has
unon the citizens Of thi- ecmmuAhf
Ncka-kic ass for some u'He f's'd'h' ''
Cgr.r Io-hpr county. during winch time be-
,,,,.,.fed J.A,- Of various k,iAs. and 81 a.
Vino nj. leave 81 ~. e Wa II -ueh time ana
o. Unexpected. 'hrthi. Is-i creditors we're ~
,sl.. 10 proceed agsins, hitn. during ~ si.N
With a. be- followed no particular ifpi's'''-1
o. rather no profession: bl' aHer b. .d'i ,-fi-
ore wc learn That De has .is -ara nf.'i,ifi 10
rrohieney. that be ba. become .inied as 81
ion,i-i. within fv week.. We nope hr
,ili travel around tbi- say. aud F.ag oul the
debt, which h. ha, ieft unsettled. -.
CITIZENS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
GUARDIANS SALE

lnE STATE or TtNAs
County of Harrison.
County Court per'ainiug 10 me estates ot decc.
dii'N and lcar3s
OcToBsR TLRN, a. u. 1919
DoBERT o. BEENE. Guardian of the per
~ son and estate of William A lincoln. a
MINOR has flied m application for the sale of
certain town property, situated in the town Of
Marshall, N said county, consisting Of one
house and lot. where Mr. Deloy is now mcr.
chand>lng This is, therefore io notify all
persons Interested in the wclfrc of said minor,
W y. Lincoln that sad application will be-
considered at said term Of the said court. when
and whore they may attend and ~hew cause. if
any They have, why said application should not
be granted
by order Of the court
f. G. Really,
Clsr1 NJ ne county -o.rf.
september IS, 1870 1919
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
Gin stands tor sale.

INlE subscriber has a lot of Cotton Cir
/ Stands Of the Manufacture Of Daniel prItt,
OF Autag1 county. Ala, IN store at the Ware.
house OF Perry and Spell. in Port Caddo, which
be offers To ,rli at ipt pfices.
The lot contains variety Of from 30 10 so
saws
The superiority Of those gins, il is presumed,
is already known 10 the public
Ir,cc- 50 90, So 50, and 81 90 per saw.
Terms cash, or on credit TIL the s, of Jan
ar, next.
Refer h Perry, or VI Spell, Port Cadio,
% to the subscriber,
5 VI HAGGERTY.
Port Cldlo June =. ls4a z I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

THE Srtrr ~ Tryks.
County Of lIrrison.
County Court rcr'iniHe ~ ne Issues NJ dee
snfs and iffriy
- fonrg TfeN, 4 D $50
Jesse VI PERRY, Gunrllan Of the person
~ aud estate Of ARAngttA DrrRFr, minor.
has thls dly filed IA said Court fail and com
pIete exhibit of the condition Of the estate Of
hs si0l ward. Together With BIS acrduut as
guardian ani also hi. application to resign the
guardianship aforesaid
This H. therefore, 10 notify all persons in'c-
rested in the welfare Of sand minor. that the
said exhibit, accounts and application, wll be-
considered a. the sad terra OF SAID court when
And where they may attend aud contest the
same. II they see proper.
4 q M tIt Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
x., The attention al teachers and
KIN p.rcnt. throughout the country.
xAAAA>y !, p. ,prctu.5 called 10 our gem.
r....,,or.mcut Of
sIoi Bo's
Webster. ciem,ntar, and pictorial Spoilers
MrGn.lc, ,cclecte l'rmnicrs. Spoilers. .,coud
tnird and lour,n Readers. hirklani , uud Sla.tl,s
urunmar. Dawes, Smb'- AM Emmrr.aa',
\rttu.r'i,,: Culburn'- FIRST Lessons 10 Ar.th-
mrti. Collmrn'. Algebra sequel and key to the
same; Mis-, Sv4t,', Philosophy, tir-i aud ,ocona
parts. P.rlc,s Europe. Asa, Area, America,
Sea- sun. Moon and STAR. Scrip Book, Fmub-
ln. Colimhu,. E,vp u - Book. Universal liz
torr. CAbiuc, iIbr.ry. B,ble ore- Winter
E,cnug Tabs, Juvenile Tales. Greece and
Rome. >mi.h- G,o-r.pty ard AsLs. Conn
stock, Philosophy, Cteme,,r aaj Mgersl9-y.
.ucN cdiuon-1 Webster ord Walkers Dc.
uonarl.- Grim-hiw's L. win questions;
BLAIR, Rhetoric, Pal,y'. Philosophy and The
oio1y Lowell, [ y Speaker I'D school p.a-
.YIuc, Tooa,', Pantheon, W, pt4', t.A-
pend Absrcrombc', ln.llec uai Philosophy
'phams Mental Philosophy NJ. Lincoln,
BOTANY Hedges Logo h5Aud- Na.urt
History Mars Latin SyutaN Doves legea-
Dire and Elements OF Geometry S,hsol It,a-
mcut> llun'en'. Piano lHsrue,or Cop
books; \oyc, Copy Slips Historic Sacre
Goulds Adam LATIN Gr.mm1r Au,hon Class
-Ic.d Dictionary Anhou'o Virgil CH-ar, Gee.
ro, Horace, tapvi , Greek Grammar, and Jl-
eobs Greek Reader.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
.uiESHtLL LifERtRf DEPOT,
AND AGENCY OFFICE

Tlf subscriber, hlvng Ia-trs,,Hed an as
Sorimeut Il cheap A',rarg publications and
stationery, from she he1-c OF St,arn- " Co.
New ork o'ier- them ior .aIe at % small add
,autr on New York pree-. H.. oG.ee wi,. be-
found au the we-i side Of tie public square,
a. the store # J. " Barrett \ Co.
\ B-Iad.es and eeuiemeu Viii please
elil and examine for Themselves
l. & STEARNS,
Subscriptions received f,r the New York
weekly tnnersc q cheapest and best Dit"
nee >paper IA the world also the toswoiolrs
a large scmrmorihl> magazine, only - cent?
per anuum and the ''otHg Farmer. a large
monthly magazine devoted 90 AgrieuI urc, iIor.
uculturc florul- IIou-,Niicr, s. Cop.
ie, oi the above nay be- seen at the Marshall
Literary Depot Al orders, past la'L Wiil bc
punetuuIls attended 20. l. 6 :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

T. Ian I T. K $ HOTEL
EllE undersigned, would most respsl
1 inform hi, friends and the public gem.
that lac bias become the proprietor of ts |
and connexions building situated On tie 4
easi cornr~ If the public sIuare-knos
spmc as the Walton liouse-wh,fc he is I
10 receive and accommodate the wealy l-zis
and all other, who may favor him viii
patronage ~ such a manner. he trusts, s.
owe grnrral satisfaction, and ensure hin II
"ral share of public favor
TIN, hnc building j.. now being fnss
the very best manner. and u well adapted
accommodation ot families. having a nuHs
spacious rooms. which Viii be- wei iuru.l
It's table VIII lee furnished With Tie bsi
country affords His stables viii he se
Piled with pro,endor and attentive osilCr
short, You viii do well to call nj the Pss
Hoiei, and Judge for yourselves
imy41-lly W G. l.. MDR@.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

I'm csi1'e NJ Nt'sbcrrg CLARK, d,c'd
june -. lsIl ut n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

l.'AkiuCK d Mstiii.A. faefors AMI 4
mastoa N-rcfaa,, 81 drawer stree.
ut',as4 nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

ADWINiS rR rORN NOrfCE

fl@rl u he county roprf
September %, lsia 70 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

JESSE SHELTON
Lamar county. Sept. 1910 II Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25
A Valuable Lot Of Nogrccs Tor Sale :.

An ri ~ Eatt 4 y tHrt
E.nlafnh. II L@ln - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-25

By + cams. bsFa't
,..Io tsta r4u 3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

railroad quarrel.
= =
MarseiiIes Mali---Nesiigencr,
We are continually hearing complaints
abou, Captains Of the packet boats not de-
liverirg the Marseiles mail regularly. Our
subscribers at that place assure us that they
seldom get the Free Trader until from four
to six days after it is printed, and very often
-uot at all. We have several times made
inquiry as to where the fault lay, and inva.
riably traced it to the negligence Of Boa,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10


additional expense is not worth consider
alton. $780,
Should the system be adopted, a material
change viii be made Ia several existing oil.
ces:-The office Of County Clerk will be OF
very little importance and its income in this
county win be reduced TO within some or
400 dollaTs. The Comfy Treasurer will
also have but little comparatively to do,
while the Sheriff twill be altogether supers.
eded 81 Collector.
IL wti%eAax11 Mind tina, the rresrn,
system o!County GNernmen,istobe abol.
iShed in any event; and County Judge
associated with two Justices Of the Pence,
10 be elected by the people Of the whsle
county, will constitute the County Govern.
ment, in case the township organization is
r'jectcd-these officers uAusi6s elected at
the same time. bat The justices at large viii
lie superseded by icwnshi3 organization aud
She office Of County Judge viii be shorn ct
much Of its Importance he viii be only
judge Of probate with the additional jnris'
dicilon Of eb,er,sipiag petitions Tor partition
of lands, eorcurrently with the circpi'.
He willhave the Jurisdiction Of justice ct
the peace, butn' the expenses Of in,'i;uting
proceedings in his court will be greater,
than Wit n2rdinary justice, the latter
officer the business a. matter Of
conrse< pnowtvrr,v intend a,Some car.
ly day, TO say something about County
Judge, we will close this article with the
offer ofour columns for any discussion OF
IL. r 4 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10
, keep the Jail, viz: Mr.. Dow, sId {
sheriff, 10 take the suprI
i.ion Of the matter, as can be found in III
tate If Illinois

JOHN X ENNEDY,
CHAS. II. GILMAN.
OTTAWA, August 10, 1910.
A Silent Courtdiip.- The following is
the custom among the Chippewa Indians OF
conriinq a wife. 1t is odd, 10 say the least:
"Thsre is no conrtship done by the young
people that is done by the parents years be-
fnrehards, and il often comesrather az ainst
the grain with the young people. When
the day came the ceremony MPs performed
by the chief, consisting cfid Future r. tho
ypunc coupIe and n feast after WhickthPy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10
h may be sent 10 MS.

Ajpn Returus.
North' ecrsV'Hfy delegation stood,
in the las, Congress, six wings and three
democrats. Six wings are known 10 have
been elected 10 the next and two democrats.
These eigh, districts stand exactly as before.
10 the Fifth district, there is close contest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10
l,fsHsd

Vkk.IU1, ~R"NV"' W WV"
..1.....1s
We would recoinmcnl The eommnnica.
ton in another o!nnn, from n,r truly able
correspondent, "JureHis," to tue thorough
perusal Of our readers. The plan therein
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10
8 see that tins

~ Is corrected, something more serious
may grow out Of il.
Horse Thieves.
The following article from the Charles.
ton (Coles Coy Courier, gives the opera.
items in that rigion Of few worthless who
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

Venabal is the old member.
Tennessee. --TrOusdsle, the democratic
candidate for Governor i, elected by 5000
majority.
Ewing, democra, Is elected TO Congress
in tire Nashville district by - majority.
The democrats have carried both bran.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10


il Essed 10 wait the rssal, IL the advance { Z
the Northern armies.
LAT previous bu'letih J-llArhich boosted
of having advanced 10 Theresisncple, aud
had the effron'ery TO ask whether he should
direct hk march on Debrezin or on Pssth
The mendacify Of this rhivslrou, hero il
culy 10 be exceeded by hi, military in-
capacity. az displayed in the attack in 4ues.
iion. REMEMBERING his division Of 1000
infantry with the prspo',erois number IF
% pieces Of cauncn, advanced 10 capture
the bgdss.hcSd 81 O'Bercz from Hun
gssian f,rce svowedly ofunly one,hird the
Number Of his own. Abandoning the long
aud struggling viliJse of,ha,name, he tnih.
,oenrsA which be describes as Triumphant
march. rx'elling the excellence of hi> troops.
kept on t.o', wlthcuiiime ~ cook their food,
f,r &c hours. Unfortunately this march
was 10 the the rear; ahahe omi,s to explain
10 M wha, become Of ,he ba,tNlion he left
Dnl OBJ -eozr whith-rie admits To have
rsHvd 6y the Hungarian bridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

power want the bullets melted which we
fire back at them row that they are on the
stand Of the repubk-."
"crAYcr" IN Knox Goa CDR. G. w.
Rodecker," of Peoria, has gone over to
Galesburg, ana Is astonishing the natives
by his wonderful iea,s it, animal magnetism.
One oi his disciples write TO the Peoria Re.
gis,er on the snbjectquiie enthusiastically
"Mr T p Picket Sir doe to one of your
citizens. DR. Rndecker has been leclureing
for the las: few Evenings upon the Glance cf
NeurOlegys-in Connection with his expert
mrnts in snmel Maaneilsm-has been truly
interesting s. Instructive. the DR. is good
Lucturer & 0reter One Of natures One Max
he will be herd lecture where he will.
Is this DR.. Rodec.ttr the same G. W. Ro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

"''N'' WV" =" 'S'"i ''' NV ''""'" w
business Of hnusc aud sign painter at Peoria
as well as at this place? We ate anxious 10
know.
The Crnous has passed us by this year.
IF we can't enjoy still vaulling and horse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

/, is stated tina, the Indians, are well sup
small par,ie, throughout the country. Its
d, Ia r., a ral thpy ~ N viva serinus ,rn,tt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

~ " ''N 81 s'''
three members Of Congress
---------
They Cay ENnUGH.-The Taylor "a.
pers complain bitterly Of the attacks which
democratic papers have made on the new
administration. and aver thatthey are Who'll.
ly unprecedented? Have they forgotten the
demoniac fury With which they pursued
Jackson TO the very verge Of the grave!
and dare they complain that the iollias ,f q
wing president are exposed. "Eeroic .ige,"
of the Washington U-.ion, TINS comments
an the squirting of the wing editors:
"bu' itI' sesetrahon to attack the follies
o' '"e sfrroni Washington; unrighteous 10
az use the falsehooas aud the irand, per
pe,raied in his name in Philadelphia on the
nstinnal Sabbath. Let us re0fir to the past.
When Andrew Jackson became tie pres.
dent of the Cnfed States by the almost
unsnirnous voicso the American peeple,
who censnred him, his person, lis Aets,
his polity-who pulled his ncsc--w no beat
TIN pans and clea,crs under his windows
who carica'ured him as a hog and an ape,
roasted him upon gridirunS, DETAINED the
character Of his dear N lie and hurried her to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-10

an ca.IS grave !, Se. VII We're The Jack Down.
trIr VIE n,,iAs \ g.iI..s and the
gsh1rrs, their foul false.
hoods, fnsir diaboicL hints and their dam
nable innnendoe.? Ay, the men who
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

Hr." ... II.
THElGREAF SOUTHERN REM
EDY for the prevention and Cure Of.
Asiatc ColeTa in its early stages, and
Tor the certain and permanent cure OF
Diarrbea, ColeFa Morbus, Colera Imam
tum and acknowledgements BY
eminent Physicians, and by the Surgeons
in the United States Army recently IN
New Orleans with distinguished success.
DR.. BILLINGS CARMINUTIVS AND AS
TRINGENT SYRUP
HNthe above diseases, always aRordiDg
AreIief, has now a reputation establish
ed before the public, as a medicine OF un.
riyaled excellence in the treatment Of
the diseases for which it is intended
Its Success IS without a parallel. Its
popularity is daily increasing. Thous-
ands bear willing testimony tots virtue,
and express their gratitude for the re-
lief which it has afforded them, The.
Press and the Faculty, iuristS lawyers,
statesmen, divines and citizons Of ihteIl'
gence in every profession ante 10 this,
Their numerous certificates may be seen
by calling upon the proprietor, and q
few Of them can be found published In
pamphlet, which will DO furnished era.
uitolSly BY the agents, 70 oil who are
n the pFemonlloFy symptoms and first
stages Of Asiallc Cholera, % Il appeared
Ia this country In tho years 1889 and
1883, il was used with great success
and since its recent Fe'appearance, Il has
been again rcsorted 10, with the same
advantage. Cases Of cholera usually
commence with diarrhmR and II this
remedy Is then promptly used, It Will
check the diaFFh@a, teStcre the stomach
and bowels 10 o healthy condition, and
impart tone and yigor 10 the system,-
No family should fail 70 have Il among
their medical stores. Where a proven.
tive for cholera is desired, 0 bottle Of
this Syrup, combined with a quart Of.
port wine or best French brandy, with
the addition OF a table spoonful Of pow.
dered ginger, and a teasPconfuI Of Fow
dered Cayenne pepper, will furnish q
delightful cordial, and may be reliednp.
on as the safest and surest preventive,
when taken in small doses once or twice
a day. Prepared only by the suBscri.
Der, and none is genuine without his
name blown in the bottle, and his sigma.
ture upon the outside wrapper.
0. o. WOODMAN.
Druggist, Vicksburg, Miss.
And soldbv Wilson, Starbird& Smith,
Louisville, Ky. and Sickles 4 Go. New
Orleans, and by
PRIESTLEY a. M0SBY.
Canton, Miss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
Ne srlT1cli ne following 10


Gr We extracts the following from an
Address delivered before the Mechanics
Of sheboygan. Wisconsin, BY Rev W..
III Thomson;
See he leboring man as be goes forth
10 cut down the forest, and clear the
ground, and pfepaisathe aoil Tor q crop.
Sss il quick succession follow the me.
chanic and artist, and thus BY their az
csasing efforts, the splendid mansion, and
the comfortable dwelling appoa9 then
comes the merchant, the lawyer, the
doctor, The man Of science and literature.
But though these may have their fine
houses and shops, are they not depenr
.dant upon the mechanic and working
class slll2 Where does the merchant
get his tea and coffee, his silks and sat
lns, and all the different commodities
connected with his line Of business Z
wv here does the lawyer and the doctor,
and the mar Of science, obtain their
knowledge2 Why, from books, and all
these from the hand Of the mechanic and
working man. And again, look at the
improvements thai exist ia our country.
see Tie majestic steamboats,, the prond
shin and Vlittering rail road car, for the
conveyance 81 all the different articles
III export land import-the lightning
Iconyevances for the news Of the day,
All the productions of the mechanic and
lthe working man. Without the me.
chanic The farmer must I'LL the soil with
only the implements that nature gave
him. Without the mechanic, our fac,
tories with machinery that enables one
man 10 DO the work Of IN hundred,
would never have existed without him,
cuF convenient residences, beautiful vii.
lagos splendid temples, &c, would b.
nnkncwn-aye, and without him who In
vulgar parlancO is denominated but the
ninth part of q man, many who now
stand high 10 the fashionable world,
would shrink into insignifcancs, II
these are facts, land who can deny them)
then Il is easy to see the respect that.
ought In justice to be- bestowed upon
those who contribute 30 much 10 the
welfare and happiness Of our nation, a
respect eQua ii not superior 10 any 9th
Ier class Of individuals. And thought
hold the Irresponsible station In the church
|of q minister Of The Gospel Of Jesus
Christ, yet il there is one thug Of an
earthly nature that glory in more than
another,i il is that ! am a mechanic, yea,
an American mechanic, and though |
would not presume 10 rank myself with
great and good men, yet would say
that there Is no class that can boast Of
greater and better men than the me-
chanics, and even the Redeemer Of the
world has gfaced our calling as mechan.
les, BY lab0ring with his own hands and
~ this respectitis enough that the serv.
ant should Be as his Lord.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
3 D ADVICE TOgBoYs.

Be brisk, energetic and PyOmpt!-The
world Is. full Of boys( and men too) who
crawl through life, and never decide on
amy thing Tor themselves but Just drag
gle ono leg afterthe other, and lstthings
lake their own way. They hardly de-
serves rs much credit as the wbOdenlrSas;
for trees do aHths good tbsycgn, in mere.
lygrowing and bearing leaves and seeds.
But these boys do not turn their capaci
ties toProfl halfas they might be turn
sd Ahey ute Improbable likearainy!day
in harvest time. Now, the brisk, ne.
sfgelic boys3ss constantly, engaged
not merely with his bodily eyes, but with
his mind aud attention during the hours
of business. After he learns what he
has 10 do, he will take q pride il doing
IL pu~nctuaIIy and wellLaHd would be-
ashamed % be told, what he ought u 40
without telling. @
The drawing boy loses in Eve minutes
the most valuable advice; the prompt,
wide-nwaks boy never has to Be taught
~twice-but strains hard 10 make himself
up 10 the mark Is Ear as possible out Of
his own energies. Third fase BOYS are
always depending On others; but first
rate boys always depend on themselves,
and after q little teaching, enough 10
show what IS 10 he done, they ask no. "a.
voFs Of any body. Besides, ii Is a eIoft-
Gus way for a boy to get in this noble
way Of self.reliance, activity, and ener.
BY. Such an one is worth an hundred
ri TIP poor dfaggIing creatures Who can
hardly wash their hands without being
lold each time how II is to be done. Give
ne The boy who does his own work
promptly, without asking Eexcept once
soF = AZ lhe beginning any questions.
The-boy who has his wits about him q
never behind.handg and dom. lei the
grass grew Under his heels.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
-Life I%nsuance Company,
or THE aTATE or MIssIssIFFII

WgHlS ComPoy, incorporated by On
act Of the Legislature at IL last
session, has been organised under said
law and it is now ready 10 effect iRsOF-
onces on lives, upon ike terms with
those adopted blythe best and scundes
Northern companies in inshring North
ern persons. When Northern compa.
MES insure the lives Of Southern citi.
zens, they invariably add oHe half or
one per cent. 10 the regular rates. Our
table Of rates is as follows. The pre-.
MUM 10 be paid by the insurer may b
paid quarterly, half yearly or annually.
Rates Of Premium for insuring One
Hundred dollars on a single lie. coy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
REMoYAL.

2 yHE subscriber has removed to Mr..
= Leonardo new shop on the west side
70 the square, He tenders bis thanks 10
his former patrons, and respectfully
asks a continuance Of their patronage.
His wOrk and materials shall be of the
best quality, his Boots and Shoes war;
ranled to 6s.
J. BERTRAND