davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

List Oc Letters
RsRaiaing in he Post orc. at Bruiis5oro, East VI.
iage, april Isl, is49.
Alden George johnson Jane
Arfisson James johnson Th0s W
Ashcraft Alfred Jones Joseph
Atwood Martin Jones Howard
Avery } Francis kershaw Thomas
Aumy 4 Mons kilcullin Thomas
Baer Harry kinney Patrick
Baker Mary Adelne Kitircdge & NJ
Barrett Lucy Knapp Mara
Barrett Philinda Knight Mr.
Barrett Henry knoWlt0n M
Barrett Martha2 Lambcfison DAVID
Bartholomew Sc f.add & Tenney
d. Bell Joseph Il LAYTON Lucy l.
Bigcl0w Chloe NJ Lisbon J
Black Mary 2 Lyme Margaret NJ
Bhss VIM 4 Lyon Minerva
Bliss Polly Marx Charlotte
Burgess. ElizabeihA2 MeNiahan Thomas
Durham Thos G. McCary William
Bush Scion w Rev Never MrU 4
Camel John Mussey Abner
CLARK John VIZ Nash Harriet
CLARK Lucy f. Nichols James
Clough Fanny Nichols e. Smith
Cook Susan + Newton Samuel
Cook Ceina OBnen
Croker Alvah Osborn Josiah
Chaplin Betsy Perkins George
Church Florinda Richards Mr.
Crowley Cornelius Rix Mar J
Cudworth Emily G. Root Edith
Cruer Ralph Russell Abby 3
Dale Joshua Safgeant l. h
Day John Scott David
Day Chas X Scatter Henry
Dempsey John Severance D
Downey John Shaw Edward
Emory G simmons Andrew
Elliot Janeite Spener 3
Evans A l. Sprague Richard Il
Fish Abby NJ Sprague Henrietta /
Fisher VIM G Sloekwe Elizabeth
Finer Patrick Sullivan Johann
Forrest Am Swin MARY
Freack Chester Thomas Mm
GLASGOW Charles finch Samuel
Greene l. VI Warmer Daniel
Groyesner 'lhos = Wheeler Margaret A
Hale John NJ White L c
Hammond Francis White Albert II
Haseluue Moses d White Mr.
Hastings Deborah Wilder Eliza n
Herrek Sabrina Wilson CsthArne NJ
Holt MARY Louisa Wilson Eliza
Hove Henry d Wilder Leroy
Howe LYDIA NJ Woodward Walter G
Huntley Mar [. Wouhneton Albert
Hudson Wilder Wright Harriet
rC7Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say advertised"
50 H. SMITH, p NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
FOR SALE.

A BOUT 80 feet inch, LINE SHAFT, with
"A Gear Wheels, Pullies, &c. Also, small LOT
Of round and square Bars Of Iron and Steel, 8
Blaeksmith's Vices, &c. All al very low prices.
Dec 2s, ls4s Ilsl j. sTERN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Head Quarters for Extra Teas !
DANIEL LAWRENCE,
ONLY MANUFACTURE or
NIEDFORD RUM.

- and warranted pure
ALSO, by WES'TEN HOPKINS, Brattleboro,
VI, and Reed Lovejoy, Nashville, \. H.
DANIEL LAWRENCE.
Medford, Jan LIST, is49.
10 Liquor Dealers in this vicinity can be sup
piled with the pure MRDFoRD Rum, Il they choose,
on the most reasonable terms, by applying to
w HOPKINS,
One door South o)NG O. Halls Store,
good supply Of the extra OLD MEDFORD
RUM now on hand.
Bratteboro, Jan. l, ls49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
mound EagIe TripoII.

A NEW and superior article for cleansing and
N polishing all finished metallic surfaces, such As
Silver Plate, Brass, Britannia and other wares
For sale in large or small quantities by
BUTTON & CLARK.
Braitlsboro. Oct. IS, ls4s. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Notice.

HEREBY give my son, LEMuEL r. DICKINSON,
Il minor, his time to transact business for him
self and shall not hereafter claim any Of his earn
ings nor pay any Of his debts during his minority
WILLIAM DICKINSON.
Dummersion, March 22, ls49. SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

FINlE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens OF Bratteboro and vicinity, that he has
taken shop opposite the PhGnix House, where he
will carry on the
Saddle and Harness Making
business in all its branches. His work will be done
in the most thorough manner, and all articles made
from the best materials, and perfect satisfaction
warranted.
&c Oiling and Repairing Harnesses done at
short notice. A WORTHINGTON.
Brattleboro, March 20, is49. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

Connecticut River Railroad.
cE1gs Ia PAss sI:l Gl3 TRAIN; TRAINS nun
- ccpted,l as follows:
LEAVE SPRINGFIELD
For Braiileboro, at A. NJ, and IS Pm.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo
For Springfield, ut ~ a. NJ and 445P.M
Passengers leaving Brattleboro at 80 A. NJ ar.
rive at Springfield AZ 1920 A. NJ, and can proceed
directly by the Hartford and New Haven Railrosd
and Steamboat 10 New York, or waiting till "a p
NJ can leave for Worcester, Providence, ALBANY.
Troy &c, by the trains Of the Western Railroad.
Those leaving Bratfeboro at IS 4. NJ, arrive At
Springfield at 40 j. NJ, and can proceed directly
to New York city by the night train and steamboat.
RETURNING.
Passengers leaving New York by the New Haven
Boat at 7 A. NJ, or by the New York and New
Haven Rail Road at A. NJ, or Albany BY the
Western Rail Road At a A. NJ, arrive in Spring.
field in season for the ~ p NJ train for Bratteboro
10 Fare from Brailleboro to New York via
Hartford and New Haven Railroad, $500.
MERCHANDISE TEAMS run daily, lSundays ex.
cepted.
=, JOSIAH HUNT supi
March !, le4S. tf29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Depot for Paper Hangings.

S000 ROLLS Paper Hangiugs, new and
,IVUU splendid patterns, from siI 10 my cents
per Roa, just received by
BUTTON s CLARK
Brattleboro, April 3, 1919. smoss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

cnnrNr- n crr..Dn
Dt hlNU AND SO MINI Elk
nXH W MMnKAS
rD@AN n ~VN1&1R0s
CUNE, GOODExUE b CO..
No. O Granite Row,
HAVE now in Store and will con,iuue IN receive
Ill throughout the season, new and elegant de.
sinus in Dry Goods.
U..ts,., n.o... x
.oss Wvous'
80 Pieces rich changcable plain and fgd Silks
100 new styles English, French and Ameri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20


OF ABOVE ARTICLES
WITH PRICES ATTACHED.
Spanish or California Cloaks for double
purpose, Blankets or Cloaks $50 TO 1900
Feather River" Mining Coats $50 to 1900
Capt Suffers long Mining WaistcoatI, 400 to $50
Linen Sacks or Thin Coats, rs TO las
Thin Pants, adapted TO that climate, So to 400
Vests, of various patterns, so 10 so
Old Suits, adapted to the voyage and
the rainy season, l,75 to 400
India Rubber Goats or Capes, 600 to $50
India Rubber Pants 500 to 325
India Rubber Life Preseryers, 50 to 90
Isihmus Bags, for Pack Mules, l,75 to 225
Canteens, for drink, rs to 100
Travelling Bags, 100 to 400
Gold Bags, so to 100
Tents, OF various patterns lone can be
seen pitched at Oak Hall Rotundal 500 10 1000
Hemp Hammocks, for singing in the
open air, l,75 to 400
Mattresses, 100 to $50
biankets, 90 to $50
Mosquito Bars, for protection from va
insects that infest the mineral
region,
Fancy Striped Travelling Shirts, so to rs
Twilled Striped Shirts for mining 42to So
Red Flannel Shirts, Drawers, &c. rs to 1870
6lue FLANNEL Shirts las TO 1855
1ravais or Stocks, II TO 100
Pocket Handkerehieis 25 to 20
Fine Shirts, with Linen Bosoms, Col 81
lars and Wristbands, rs to $50
Tahofhla Chps, 25 TO 100
Tampico Has 75to 100
Pocket Knives III l'bo
Bowe Knives, with Belts for Pistols
complete, 500 to 600
Dirks or large Knives, so to $50
Belt, Sheath and Knife, complete, $40 ISL
Iin Cup, Plate, Spoon, &C., all for so
Pistols Reyolyers, &c. 800 to 1900
Travelling Trunks, 200 to $50
TRAVELLING Baos fverv hnndv in tray.
cling TO the mines from San
Fruncisco) 100 to $50
Umbrellas for the rainy season, 37l 10 100
Clothes Hair and Shoe Brushes, II so
Fancy Soaps per cake, 3to l2i
Pocket Combs, Pocket Mirrors, Sc. Sto 25
Specie Belts so TO 100
Socks, Of Wooen Cotton, Linen, &c., I24 to so
Gloves, Black Mitts, &c. II to 100
Mining, or LabOring jackets, las TO LIS
Mining, or I.aboriug Pants, 1000 $50
Mining, or lahoring Oyeralls, 50to rs
Also Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Mcmoran-
dums, Wallets, Smoking Caps, Night Caps, Towels,
Sheets, Pillows, Bedding, &c,
TOGETHER Win EVERY VARIETY or
Travelling and Convenient Articles
Combining the largest assortment in the Outfit
ting Line in any establishment in the United
States BY selecting from this assortment, the
trouble of running round TO various establishments
will be avoided here you can find every thing
wanted, from a PICK IKE to APT SUFFER-
LONG MINING WALSICOAII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

ARAN @ + S and Lemons, Raisins, all kinds
" Figs Dates, Prunes Citron, Tamarinds, AL.
monds, Currants, Brazil Nuts Pea Nuts, Filberts,
English Walnuts, Preserved Ginger, Peaches,
Pears and Ounce, Mixed Pickles, Gerkins, Pepper
Sauce Olive Oil, Lemon Syrup, Olives, Sardines,
Catsup, French and American Mustard, Rose Wa.
ter Bay Water, Orange Water, Extract Lemon,
Vanilla, Peach, SC. Maccaron Sage, Tapioca, &c,
Also
Just received from New York and Boston, few
Hhds Of Porto Rico and St. Croix SUGARS, and
a choice selection of TEAS, of all kinds, which
will be sold cheaper than be bought In this sec
ton Of the country, at wholesale or retail.
17- Remember Tie place,--One Door south Of G.
G. Halls Store.
Brattleboro, Sept 81,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Information Wanted.
nATTNci SALOoM.

TTNHE Subscribers would respectfully announce to
Il the lovers of good eating, that they have taken
the stand formerly occupied by Stoddard Leland"
where they will be happy at all times to wait upon
them, with the best variety Of
Pies, Cakes, Oysters, &C.,
prepared to suit the taste of the most fastidous,
and all "Cheap for Cash." or CALIFoRSIA GoLD
DUST! MILLER & SIMONDS.
January 18th, ls49. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Paper Hangings.

0000 ROLLS Paper Hangings lnew sylesl
GUUU just received and for sale at reduced
prices ut the Sign Of the ELM TRgE.
Bratteboro. March %, 1919. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-09
es;y yliEaahEcaANicAL lExgcvTioN . ~ -
isY H. ADoLPHys RUTrER
TERMS OF, ADyERTIsING

ia hiss TERMS OF ADVERTISING ~
4 Advertisements inserted ut so cents per sql
dourteen lines ortess5 for the first insertiop,l
s5 cents for each subsequent insertion iOne
umn u one month $7 90, 2brss months sio. s.
months SIS, Twelve months S25. W .. ~ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-09
JOB PRINTING

Of every description neatly and expeditiousIt
executed at The Office fehe .Spirit of Democracy'
and at reasonable priees.sl 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-09

Doodle. such day as this. day indeed!'
V56die.-"A day indeed, you never saw beiore!''
F;elding's Tom Thumb.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26


on on the mount. t-.n,nib the old ont sh,s
nv" ''' '''''s "'Ae my seat
'a'' q" ''N' at ''''''''" . 81 ''' s'""e'
AZ" we" u'' changing picture al my "et
II, o.-- ~
fin'' winding on and N the distance die;
There hes the siill hike, where the evening sr
Fhnngh the deep azn'e nov bogins 10 ri-e
Tb,s., Inl,y monnta,, ,,.el. v,,h ,,,l ,,,~.
And m her ,n,.,r, c,r Tin, m, 4, Of n,eh,
ts.a,i. and .h,,.n. th. hor,,,,'. hu,d
.r,.,,,,,,,, ~. ....,....,,.,.. -,
"a. ~,
H.. =. oo,a. ,,h,. ~. =, ,e
''0'
=" W. ''''''' III, N,"' '''''' maze
'"'' """' ''"''''' y no ''"' 'rd
80, Wv ''''' ""'''''"'h s"'''
' VI "'''' WIZ NV ""r'"s mn 'h' h'a
lh Viewing them III" iin'" were IDLY scent;
w VAN ifom hill tn hill ftnu cas, to we.i--
! rom north 10 south, and through the ,n-i extent
I'k' Ne JOY comes their to saothe ms bresi
IL m. 'hoer palaces and cots, wales, APPEAR
'n'n "h'c'-' winch roe charm my heart no me-
Sr~lm' forests rocks, ard -oliinies = dcnr,
One beur only could yoni charms rr.iorr
,....r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
MISC ELI.ANI.
hRGi ME\rI VI Al HONINEM

The following capital anccdo,c we find in the
National IaicHgcncr:
Gen T. ot New York, g gentleman of , Gown
! ci;h and libcrallfy, was not long since ssIicd
5pon hy a person to Obtain his signature ON n
petition for the abolition of capital punishment.
he person u folded his papers and documents,
>nd presented and enforced his arguments IN IA.
her a tIrcsomc speech, stopping occas. naily to
5eposlic mouthful Of tobacco Juice mon a
icr patlor carpet Gen. T. was in favor Of d..
flinis'iing capital punslimens hu, doubted the
fropuety or cNpcdiencY Of aboli.hing them il
pil cascs AT The expression of ihi. opinion j,
ki'itor began 10 birdie up and prepare to ks,
Gosn his arguments with grnatcr force ~, IN.
tf'er Ia rlve greater facility Ia his cnuuca> .sa.
p took from his month huge quid of tobacco
fhd thrcN II upon the white marble hearth. saw
/ ng he Wished the General would be so rood a.
+" MORN nm IN what eases capital punishment
fould ever he justified or defended
We'll sud the General. 1T strikes me that
wc are going TO abolish capital punishment,
here are two cases whisa -houlJ l.e made ,y.
teptions.'
Two eases, are lhcrc'' said the petitioner
Well, SIR, should like 10 hear them stated and
he arguments for them
The iir,t," said the General. is that os c,.,,
god 'hlooded prcmedtaied murder think the
l3Pefs"n who lies in waiting " in ambush with
nalice prcpcnsc, and takes the life of hi. fellow.
creature, ought 10 iorfe, his life in return liz
deserves to he hung"
We'll, have abundance Of arguments to
meet that ease" SAID the ysiicr. Now should
Bile 10 know what Is your ether case"
The other ease" said the General, Z" Is thai
oi the animal that walks on two legs call. iisci
y nan, and carries a nouthinl Of disgusting filth
m % clean horse, and there poars It about III,
,ais, and scai'ers II over the hearth Such
heng IS certainly moi fit 10 live in decent society
aid do not know of any better or more read,
ii'fr Of getting nd of him Than 10 hang him
With ihe 40 two exceptions think should b,
Wiling To sign your petition for the abolition -
rpiial punishment"
The visl'cr gathered M his papers thrust then
ls'o his pocket, and with a yer, blank look has
w withdrew I,o has no, called since 20 re-
cfite the Gencrals signature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

TIM Man or rHg Sorrm FOR rME MIS- or
THE Socn"--A correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, un,rr date Of Washington, April I, says
IL, viii be gratifying to the people Of Penn
svlvania 10 know, :hs, while Gen Taylor ey-
pressy leaves to the Representatives Of the
people in Congress the adjustment Of the tariff
he has toby arawed himself in favor of pro,ec-
tion--of atarif. which will endure, in virtue Of
not being TOO high and that he gave dectGed
prcferenccio specific duties over the sdvalorem
principle, which found favor with the last admin
istrntion. This is the result Of a conversation
had with the Old Chicftain this day BY Mr. Rob
crt N. Riddle, editor II the Pi.tshurg CONNER.
o'ai Journal from whom obtained the facts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

CoxrLIxrxrARy.--Dr PAR and Lord Frs
kline are said To have Teen the vainest men OF
their time. At dinner sonc years sir DR.
Parr in sss,aey with the conversations. yer,
# Lord T.. called out to him "My Lord,
mean to write your epIisph.' :" Or Parr," re-
piled the noble lawyer, ut is a temptation to
commit suiciie"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

THr TIngs ~ rnE Gsss NEAs.-A striking
example occur, TOT ~ happy connection
of theory with observation IN the prediction that
there must exist spot Il the German oean,
the central point of an AGRA iro'ailon produced
hy the meeting and mutual action of two opo-
site tides. where no r,sc or fall of tide whaiey.
could occur---a prediction actually verified hy
CAPT. Hewett, 1T 1881 without, any prior knowl.
edge that such point had been supposed to
exist. This is one among the many triumph- of
like kind achieved by modern seienee-Quar-
tcriy Reuic,c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

The following from the Kingston Ci-on,cie.
we think, gives correct state Of public feeling
in Canada respecting federal union.
"1he british people Of this eoony are seri-
ons!y "casting about In their binds eye for
new state Of existence Some nm, l.sl par,ly
by the recent changes in the commercial policy
Of the empire and partly by the sense of an in
furious franco-C Canadian domination, to seek an
alliance with the people of kndrcd race who
inhahit a neighbofng country othcr>-and W.
believe these constitute the overwhelming ma
Joriiy Of the loyalists Of the country --look to
union Of the British American provinces, with
central and local governments, As offering all the
advantages which could b. realized by eonnee-
ton with the nd joining republic, together with
the maintenance of those monarchial institutions
which they justly regar. Attending ut once
liberty 10 the SUBJECT and stability to society"
The British League agan-, the payment Of
rebellion losses, We observe by the dispaiehe@
from Montreal, is nnm.rousy signed, and the
following resolution, adopted at Gasp, which
We hnd IN the Courier, seems to speah the spirlt
Of the whole people,
R,sitei, That the refusal Of the Executive
Government 10 grant any relief, for the misery
and starvation unfortunately existing at that
time and still continuing TO oSis, in much
greater degree at present, IN this District, ON the
plea that the public hnaisves would not permit
such relici, and Immediately after that refusal
introducing measures 10 appropriate Il0o,ooo
for rebellion LOSSES has created unt erss dissa'-
siaction among the inhabitants Who have been
always true to their allegiance; and that the
Ministry have taken the people by surprise
their sentiments being Numerically opposed
thereto
The Council have also pciitioncd the Queen
for repeal of che navigation laws, so fn as they
relate to the navigation of the ST Lawrence and
otherwise with the carrying trade of the Pro-
vince They urge also the Improvement Of lake
-. Peter. They also state that they deem the
policy Of protection essential to the interests oil
The colony, and that they have I"iI'loned the
Home Government 10 place duty of ire snil-
lings per quarter ON foreign wheat admitting
colonial wheat duiy free.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

TIM LrE % An EXQUISITE GssstswAS.-lie
gets up lclsnrcly breakfasts aoMfor,ahy
reads the paper regularly, dresses fashionahy
lounges fastidlously eats tart rrsvely talks
lnsipidly dimes considerably drinks srperfn-
ousiy smokes elegantly lives uselessly dies
reluctantly, is buried lugubrously, and IS miss
cd hy nobody
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

"oh, pant for glory, pant for enown,T said
ragged man Of genius To his frc,d We'll.
II you've a pair of pants, you'd better put them
on was the cool and relentless reply
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

of tnirersat Education throughout the Union.
10 meet in Convention at the city of Philadcl-
phia, on Wednesday, the I'D day of Angus,
nesl al 10 o'clock a. VI, Tor The promotion of
ms paramount, interest oi our Republican In
su'ah"ns' "S eai' i' Signed 10y many OF the
most ''ii'uoh',ai ana talented men throughout
,ne o''on, whos, r""f," IN 'he sacred cause of
common school hdncn,'"n have become widely
hho"n anu appreciated. Among the names
~ ~ IT,. -, - ~. wv, '"o'.,o ,"'-
49,. p..i.f ~" ~ o'',,'''' ~ 'ni"-
49, NJ. W.t "',"",h '"h'
p.a';l..,,, -, -, ,f.','''.. - """n"'
Din / nd. pra"ll',,, - ~ N"'on'' ,
<a.l,;Il'. m r.. Sl "
-, s.. - ~, '.PI VI u
In p.1.,.,,..l a. So :" "ue'-
,,an,. ill., ,,,,, g. '''.''. ,1'.. oo''es
~ ,I.,r ;na,,ana, a''J .ta. "ay~. u'' ".iHn'
~ ,j,,aa,,''. ' W '''"f Vi UNI
M. e,na,.,a. ., ..,-
-, ' " s"a''''. navy '"h-
vs. 70 "''''i','"' W hr.ai'ge-
",e"'s' ,"' t,e N"l""a' common school
'"hNehu"h
Hon. Joseph X. Chan Ter, Chairman
Alfred l.. Wright Ger. Secretary
James Barchley, William Martin,
George Emlen. gr.. John Miller
Daniel VI. Fox, Moriecai l.. Dawson,
Jos 'o"P'tthM"'e' . - Randall,
Edward E. Biddle, J. Englc Ncgls.
The Committee OF Arrangements have pub
lished the following card to the public Of the
United States IN reference to the preliminary
action necessary to be had IN the various States
autrccdcnt To the holdlng OF the proposed con-
yeulou. We chceriulll comply with the re-
quest of the committee 10 give II publication
STATE Cnuaov s. goor Conventions The
Committee Of Arrangements for the National
Cannon School Convention which j.. to "a.
s.mhle in philadelphm ON the AID of Au,r,st
next beg leave. respectfully and earnestly IN
recommend to tho friends If Com,no, s.to,l
Education in the Several S,,tes of ,ho L.,
IN ossmblr in Stat, Cony.a,iop a, th.,, ,o.,,,,o,
l,ivc ran,,al.. or AT some central loc,,,on ~, ~,
h. for. the f,nrii dan nj INN nex, for Tho NM
nose of anpon,,ng d,leooies IA ,bc N,.,a,al
Convention and TRANSMITTING such other business
N reference 10 Common School Education With
~ 'h',r pofnefS, as may oe deemed eAped'ent
II Is desirable thm 'hr number oil delegates
from ea'h S,a'e pe ~ l'sS, eq"a' 10 MS repre-
S,h'a',o" ~ '"ul'os' anu u.a' a J"H de'ga'on
.o"i' ~ "a" a. 10y w p'''''@" ~ ~ secured
''a'' VI '''''' o'", ,''''o'S " 'e"'hefs, su'
',e",'''s' ~ '''p' "S'',nosiRes OF me
,''o'u' =, I I' nv ,.',F''uiy requested
Ppm A. - Wv ..''''''" convention
nv NtN't ~ wv '''il'li''ff,
JOSEPH r. CHANDLER Cb'm
A. r. WRmu. Cor Sec'y
J., H.. ,.,,.o..d ,-,,,,.,,,,;.,, =. s.,..-....
Al al,'ht :, b. b.. -. -, - ' NV
~ St. ~ ~, t'ri ,,s,a, 80 80 y,
.'.,' H. as,s,,,li.b.t H. - -
hi, an. ,n1 sI,,,ld h. c.,o,,d ari -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
frUE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
LY TWO DOLLARS 4 yDA2.
=. A. a =. J.. PAT IL /. q.
rRorAtEToRs.
+. J. PATlLLO. PublIsh'r.


Tuy Try,s RyrrnIIctN. viii be issncs,,eekly nj
hWO DOLLARS pr annumn, II paid IN tsancr. o.
nh, two months fran The time Of sui~crks three
1llnr. after months and within the s3,cr,psson
ear. fur dollsr- AFTER the emil ii tho year
A,erii-emrn,s nj pr square. II irn ss NJ lr,,,
MI 10 cents pr square for every subsequent ,e-ion
A lilrrrl discount mad. for yearly Niv~lsrmrnss
81 Letters n.idr,ss. In ti,- Ollie. a,~ ssost ru.d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

IrSGra or SrAcoAsr or TIE UNITED STATES
Froe. the report Of the Commissioner OF the
General Land OHIO, we uh,ain the data for the
following s,ascnwHi, exhibiting Che length OF the
.,.,,nas, af ia. futf.i Stat..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

There wrrr Sssoco0 IN coin IN tho Suhiroas.
ufv 4 Boston on 'hc iIfh insi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

" ! WAS HT--li ! was n farmer, ! would
devote my whole attention l. the cultivation Of
my farm, clothe and feed my servants well, take
care Of nay stock, mend the holes in my fences,
take a fair price fer my produce, ard never in.
dulge IN dicness and dissipation.
Ii | was a LAWYER would not charge poor
man five dollars for few words of advice
II was physician, ! could not have the con-
scic'9e 10 charge IA much NJ they do for feeling
the ralse, extracting a tooth, taking little
blood, or .lmlnlstsring dose of calofnel and
Jaap.
II was n merchant would have an esiab-
lished price for my ropda and not underso or
nlur my neighbours would sell At u noder-
aie profit and give good weight snc measure,
and deal A. honestly ~ possible,
II was mechanic | would appli myself
ndusriously to my business, take care OF my
family, refrain from visiting tavern- and rree-
shops and ahcn promised a man 10 have his
worn done by certain time, would endeayor
to be- punetual.
II was young buck. would not cut as
many ridiculous capcrs as some Of them do,
playing with their watch chains, fouri-hing
their ratans strutting and making grca, noise
with Their high-hecled boots probably not paid
ior)' and making remarks on PLAIN ana worthy
people. They render themselves contemplate
in the eyes of the sensible and unassumIng.
II was a young lady, would not he seen
spinning street yarn e.ery day, Cgling thus Young
fellow, noddng at another, md ng swec,
smiles to third, sometimes iiaT Z hree holes
IN one stocking, and two IN 4 other.
II was lover, would BE- true to the object
of my affections, treat her with Tenderness, and
i',, let he conduct towards other exc
I