The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-18

WHAT uAt ne pEES--What il that 20
YOU, 1t is OF no consequence If he ha' becn
one If tn. mos, abandoned ~ men. Ht ~ not
80 now ", care not what evil maf nssdoh"'
provided he hcari, rcpcntsa and nov strives 10
i've nj upright, eonsi,,an, hie, Instend ~ iooA-
ing back dozen OF twenty years - kn9~ ~hA'
a person IL. YOU should inquire, MN - ne
now +" What is his prsseo, character! you
lind that his reformation is -ince'c, and tha' ne
lnmen,s IN. errors. tnke him cordially by the hand
aud bad him 6od-,peed in his noble pursuit
We are not friends 10 those who ~tuld rake up
u,st sins and wees to condemn one who II re.
solved 10 be- upright and yiriuous Many per
son /, driven back to the paths o' wee, VINO
might hav. become an ornament ~ society pu'
for the disposition. too common among men, ~
rake up and drag 20 the hight lung-'"rg"u'n ~
iouitie, We always admired The reply OF
daughter o her father, Nho was asked respect
inu a yourg man Of her acquaintance DO you
know where he comes from No, "Pne"
the lirl q" do no, know whe'e he come, 'ron',
but know where he is going, and w'sh 70
90 with hun" That is right II We see per
.on on the right ,rack-cser'ing COCO inff"-
cuce It Is sufficient without inqu'Fc'ng what
has been hl, character hereicivr' u he mas
reformed what mort can We desIr. land what
hcn.dt Will /, be TO W TO uncover and expose to
fine hqh, deeds Of which he is heartily ashamed
and OF which h. has repcnted IN dust aud ashes
Tow MoonE I'VE are much era''s'd 10 learn
that the Irish papers positively eon'faae' "''
report 80 prevalent mud general, believed W
,hi. country, that the Bard, OF Erlns mental
powers had departed from HIM. The Dublin
Irishman says
MIR. Moore still maintains an afiecnonnts
correspondence with his Irish friends, and ~i'h'n
the last les months, that correspondence "As
KEEP, up IN his own loving, warm, ana y MAJ
sitlc Sorrows, poignant sorro"s' bn'e 'aien
upon the household Of our national poei-'h"
common lot of weak h@nanii,. Tie mas nui-
icred deeply. but he has borne II bravery IT,
ha- now lew motives for cAerlicn--bis name he
has won, and, IN Il pecunary point OF 'ic"' u"
,. b,voud the "stny- and ARROWS Of fortune
Tin. may account Tor his long silence, winch ~
never destined to he AGAIN broken. lie reposes,
like n spent " irriur on his laurcls lie ). M
Es,erlas. to whom the palm and the rndis sro
ASSIGNED by the universal consent 1T mankind
Ie, Inn cnloy lis glorious triumph N peace
without being forced 70 drink of tie bitter cup
of SANDER. which, to the sensitive is more pam
ful than death ITSELF
These observations arr moi an uniit prelude
to Il notice OF hs " Irish Melodies
Cry of NASki> Thu, city was formerly
the capital oi the CHINESE LmpIrc, al which,
time the wall around II measured ihiriy''ifr
tuilr. This wall Is nov IN RUNS, a. great
bar, of the aueien' city Another wall hn-
been built around the present CITY, which Is
ncarl, ~ large as the former
\ankin has extensive manufactures OF iine
satin aud craIr, and the cotton cloth called
\apkren derives It, name from Tins city paper
aud ink ut tine quality, and beautiful artificial
Hover, of pith paper, are produced there In
distant paris OF the EmpIrc. any fabric or ar
ticlc OF superior quality is said 10 he from
\ankin.
Dne of the mos, celebrated Objects In Nnnsin
/, the iar.iaincd Porcelain Tower
The cloth sold here As \ankccn is mostly
base fabrication eolorcd with the nitrate Of
ircn. osidizcd with the hydra'c 81 lime Tn"
real Nankson is the natural color Of coi'ni
grown IN China.