davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

Mutual Feeling-s Will you pay me my
bill, sir, said tailor in Charles street, to a
waggish fellow who had got into him about a
feet.
DogOu owe any body anything. NJ a'zadk-
ed the wag.
mo sir said the tailor.
Then you can afford to wait = and he walk
ed off.
A day or two afterwards the tailor called
again. Cor wag was not al his wits end yet
SO turning to his creditor he says:
Are you in debt TO any body 2
Yes SIR says the tailor.
well, why the devil don't you pay 2
Because can't get the money
That's my case, sir, Pm glad TO see yor
can appreciate my condition--give US you
hand T. ssssgsx -. .-.-e s-... - s>e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

Did 11r. Benton eUer fight a Duel-Some
inquiry has lately been started on this subject,
and the St. Louis Republican says. !
Col. Behsen has fought duel-not one
but two of them. In the first meeting on
Bloody lslahas opposite this city, hi DANCE.
rously wounded his antagonist Chas Lucus
Esq. He survived this wound, however, and
was called 10 the field second time, pro.
voke1. possibly, by the injudicious acts. o.
friends of the pafties-and in this meeting
Mr.. Lucus was killed. Sc .s-s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
(LATE HANOVER HOUSE,)

FRONT STREET, WILMINGToSpN. G.
THIS HOUSE has lately been re-opened, un.
der the superintendance of the undersigned, who
have given it a thorough overhsuling, and newly
furnished it throughout. They pledge themselves
that nothing shall be wanting, on their part, to
render the patron satisfied and comfortable.
Their Table and Chambers are as well furnish
ed, and attended on by faithful servants as can
be found in any other Hotel in the Southern States.
The Omnibus viii be found ready at the Cars
and Steamboats,, carrying baggage, free, to and
from the Hotel
HUTCHTNS g. MASAL0N
|. January l9, 1919 Il l9.lyuoo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
CAUTION ExTRa

man by the name Of CLAPP has engaged with
young of the name of 8. P. Townsend and uss, L,
name put mp Sarsaparia, which they call Dr. rov
sends sarsaparilla dcn0niRatng it GENUINE Origins,
etc. This Townsend is DOCTOR ana was; but Va,
formerly worker railroads. canals, and the like Ye,b
assumes the title of Dr. for the purpose Of gaining eedi, I'm
what he is not This is caution the public not to ba
deceived and purchase none but the GENUINE OREgL
NIL OLD Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla having a.
1t the Old Drs likeness his family coat of arms and hi,
signature across the of arms
Principal Office, l0o Massey st., Mem York Cstv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

The last Democrat holding Office under the
general government in Arkansas, has been re-
moved in the person of Elias Rector, who was
Marshal of the State. A clean sweep has
been made, and the officers in that State have,
in the parlance of Taylor whiggery, been
IS equaiized."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

If five and half yards make perch, how
many viii make a trout If two hogsheads
make pipe, how manJ will make cigar
If sixty seconds make minute, how many
minutes make bottle-holderl 1.-two gallons
will make one peck, how many will make
one thirsty If sixteen drachms make pen,
nyweight, how many viii make a creditor
waltz .sss s-s.7 =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

Dubuque Iowa, it is said, contains four
thousand inhabitants, Eve thousand dogs, and
fifty colonels. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

The Pennsylvania Railroad,-We learn
from Harrisburg that on Monday afternoon, the
Pennsylvania railroad company despatched a
fine locomotive and one Of their elegant new
cars over the road as far as Millerstown. The
distance is thirty-two miles, and the time &C.
cupied in going thither was one hour and
thirty minutes, while the time in return
ing was only one hour and six minutes
Every one was delighted with the trip-the
magnificent bridge over the Susquehanna, the
unsurpassed scenery, the substantial charac
ter of the work, and the easy motion of the
cars. were the theme of universal remark. In
another month the road will be opened to Lew
istown, and the trains viii then run regularly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
Law Notice.

THE subscriber has resumed the duties of his
L profession, and will be found at his Office on
the corner of Second and Princess streets, Nix
on's basement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA.

Just received,
4S dog. 8. p. Townsend's Sarsaparilla;
Is Old DR.. Jacob do. do. For sale
wholesale and retail, by WIN H LiPPITT.
July 20. Druggist & Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

y Coinage.-The coinage at the mint of Phil
adelphia, from January /, l649, to June 80,
ls49-six months-was as follows: $2,375.-
479; silver. s5ss. 9se; copper. $25.sO5 SO ;
total, $s,999. TIA 80. Bullion IN Mint
Government deposites, @5el.ll4 80; individ-
ual, 1907 ,672 81 total. o. ,s29 ,0s7. CoinGge
of Gold Dollars - California gold. up to July
3Ist. $l.2 900; other gold, $427, 539; to-
:al, 81, 764, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

4 Good Joke-AItbough daily paper is
hardly looked on as retailer of Jokes, yet
the great mass of readers enjoy something Of
this kind occasionally. A good laugh, it is
truly said, is worth a thousand groans, and
we really did laugh when we heard the fol-
owing anecdote There was certain young
doctor on Staten Island. full OF talent. skill
and every thing of the kind, who became quite
dissipaed. The consequence was that he
lost his practice and caste in society. No
one would employ him professionally, and he
sunk lower and lower He went into pub
lie house one day, where he was well known,
and asked the harkeeper, whose name was
Coddington, to lend him shoe brush to black
his boots. Coddington len: him the blacking
! and shoe brush, and commenced at him some
what in this style, yet perfectly respectfully.
CHOW ought you not TO be ashamed of your
self A man W no has received frst-rate ed
ucaton, graduate of a colIedge, blacking his
own boots / am completely astonished. -
Why, had you behaved yourself, you NIGH
have been Justice of the Peace, member Of
the Legislature or Congress, and finally bat
you conducted yourself rightly, bar keeper IN
a respectable hotel The doctor at the latte re
mark, threw down his shoe brush, although
he had but one boot black ened, and immediate
ly went and joined the Temperance Society.
| " Y Sfnr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
WORM MEDICINES.

Just received, 10 doz. Peery's Dead Shot;
do1 FahDsstock's Yermifuge. r
g For sale by W biFfli
- = Druggist & CheuIs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
LII. VAN W ELL
Wilmington, N. c., March. IS49.

.'Having established an Agency in the city
of Washington, he is prepared to give prompt al
teniion 10 all claims for Extra Pay, Mileage. Sub
sistence, DC, growing out of the late wars with
Mexico and Great Britain, and under the various
Pensions and Bounty Laws passed to encourage
in the Regular Army and Volunteer
Service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
Father Mathems First Pledge in Boston,

Father Mathesr,s First Pledge TN Boston
The Journal says:
"While going up Washington street, and
just before the procession had arrived at the
among the crowd, and extending his hand 10
Father Mathew, asked him to administer the
pledge, and instantly dropped on his knees in
the mud. His wish was complied with in the
customary form, when he arose, and saying
God bless the temperance canse,' mingled
again with the throng."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
AGENTS,

The following gentlemen are authorized agents for
he journal Our patrons in their respective neishbor
hoods win confer favor by paying their bie to
the above agents. remit as, per mall at their ear
lest convenience.
JAMES NJ. REDMOND, Tarborough, N. c.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton Sampson county.
DR J. B. SEAvY, Harrell's Store, New II anoVer co.
JosRPH r. KEMP, Baden county.
On. SHRKwooD, Strickland's. Duplin county.
B. 8. KooRcE, Richland, Onslow county.
n-0ur subscribers at Hsllsville, DuPlin county
will dud their bills in the hands Of Mr.. Samuel PAWS
Post Master, who has consented to act agent
his ONCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

was to have partaken of an honorary dinner
from the members of the Virginia Legislature,
on the sOth Of July, in testimony of their ap-
probation of lecture which he delivered
some time since in Cincinnati on &c the North
and the South" showing conelusively that
the consequences OF disunion would be more
disastrous to the North. The lecture was
lately reviewed in the Southern Quarterly
II can be founl in pamphlet form at this Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

uTln.-A correspondent from lurln, OF
the 9Th, states that Prandi, Secretary of the
Sandman Legation in London, arrived at Tu-
rim with dispatches of great importance. Il
is said that in them Lord Palmerston expresses
the wish that Sardinia should not at pIesen!
resume negotiations with Austria, as England
desires TO save Italy from the abyss into which
she appears ready TO fall.
| Denmark and the Duchies.-The Danes
have gained peat victory over the Holstein-
ers, in North Jutland, which the Danish COM
mander announces 10 the Minister of Copen-
hagen in the following despatch:
The commandant at Fredonia has demanded
transport vessels for upwards of 800 prison,
ers, thirty OF whom are officers. ] expect they
will arrive al Copenhagen tomorrow morning
The enemy is totally defeated. and our vict6
rlous army is pursuing them. 4Ailthe enemy't
battering guns are taken, and several piece.
of field artillery.
The Danes are said to have retaken Kolnng
| austria and Hungary.-The Hungarian.
continue to carry on the unequal struggle will
indomitable energy.
Advices from Vienna TO the 7th state tina
the reported victory of the Ban JeaIlachich, a
St. Thomas, proved TO be altogether unfoun
ded. The Ban is still in the back country
and has had but one unimportant engagement
with the Magyals.
The imperial troops. on the right bank o
the Danube. after the Raab, followed the re
treating Hungarians and appeared to have oh
: tanned some advantage at Acs, where, it i
SAID, 500 Hungarians were captured. IN
austrian headquarters were then removed t
Bafoa.ona. where the Emperor was. Th
n Hungarlans appeared to have retired to an en-
: trenched camp. es5s ~
!, WorEs were thrown up from the right ban
OF the Danube to Comorn, from which poir
the Hungarians maneuyred with 90 squad
{ rons horse, and kept up fire with fifty gun
} for eight hours; but their infantry; remained
their entertainments. One field battery ver
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

Old Dr. Townsend is about 20 years or age and has
long been known as the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER-
Of the GENUINE ORIGINAL g TOWNSEND SAR-
S5PARELLa." Being poor he compelled to limit its
manufacture by which means has been kept out Of mar
ke and the sales circumscribed to those only who had
proved its worth its value 1t had reached
The ears of many nevertheless as those persons who had
been healed of sore diseases and saved from DEATH
clai med Is excellence and Wonderful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03

ProuiSioa1s.-Thcre has been no alteration ii.
beef. Western pork meets with fair inquiry. Ba-
con in extensive demand, at a reduction of Is per
cwt. Western brands have been sold freely.
The iron trate is dull-dealers insisting on
lower rates. -..s--. -.--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
TO THE VOTERS or TEXAS.

Nv name j. again l,rfor, Won f.r The oa;ce NJ p
tenant t,..,ernnr of lie STAT In All In, ,. 10 ,,l,
tns IN the ore which von 20 ller,liv .,,.,,,d mr.,
me nj sla last cl.etion u,,,- h. n. r,ni,i1 T., ,g,
y,u that Notwithstanding have ia, nnp,,i,,t,, AZ
ny own enr~riencr Tor hs,in, ,ii.ch,rgeJ thr y,;
nf IA. tsist which ,an tN.n 1.r,,s.l i ,n, ,tItf
tlc full force Of alt the Obligation ,f,sg fr, 3, mon.
er ssf,se o( frntituIe f,r nal f,Vors ~
Should b. elaeied n9,in shall l., eo,,,-,,l la.
The same rule m l. e diselarre e. nv lf.,tr. ,,l
Away guided me- Nlnie aenp as a nill,r a'','n, N,
ann las ettr ls-n +, carry o,,f "A. ~ n. n-,,hl
lin. ,,,sh,. OF The t-,pls !, t,,n h,v. b,b ~ t,
To rsrrts,nf Anf / viii hcr, ieie ,nr,.iss, to-,
that -s, long ~ may hniJ The ollie. al c,,,.,,,,
Governor III u.n State shall recognize no ...t,,l
distinctions The Fan and tl,e N,st--lLe Nar.b ana
South viii b. the safs 10 mr. L. is Ia N, g.9,i, q,
1s4s that my obligations will be due ane 10 fl,g,
they shall ba Discharged
Ii /. known 10 an that Tho Office II einen,u, Cav,
eruor IN lhs STAT. gas,s ia ~ chnnr,er--ihai II
!. only upon n tie in the senate that tir rtunh.ut i
called upon IN vote Thin being The frt n ,,nuld r
han. apIrar prcsumpiuous In M 10 oiir De nubic p,,
yiswa upon M the subjects which ucro.s A,e fsopi,
Of 1ssls nt tins time ct | shnld not rrfr,i1 fr,n
doing SO were II not far the fact that laIe for
granted that ownn Ia The positions which laye ~.
cuiaed IN the counsel Of Texas inae IT, lrly or,nns
tnit down 10 The present ine nv ratienl sanunen.
must he peneraliy known There !. one subject h,,,
ever upon which cannot refrain ifam eypr,,s.ing nav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
A ORD TO BOY S.

~ poltls.--Study the eraces--not the rfaoes
Of the daneing master Of bowing and seraping-
not the iopish, ndel etiquette Of q tbc~ie field
-bul benoyolence, the cFaccs OF Tho heart what
ever things are tue, honest Just, pure. lovely,
and Of good report. The true secret Of polite
ness j. to please, 10 make happy flowing from
goodness # hcart--a fountain If love. As YOU
leave the family circle for retirement, sny GOOD
nieht--whon yon rise, good morning DO YOU
meet or pass a friend m the street bow graceful
Is with the bsual saiuiaiion Wear hinge on
your ncch-keep It well oilcd--and above eli
Study Solomon and the epistle % Paul.
Re CitR.--Nhen tke rich Quaker was asked
the secret Of his success in life he answered,
" CiWliiy, irand eis.iiiy.' Some people are IN
cjsl. sour, sullen, morosc, Grabbed, crusty,
asnghiy, really clownish and napudcnt. Ran
for your IN, " See-t thou n nan wise IN hiA
own conecit! There is more hope Of fool than
him"
~ hiHd 10 Everybody There ia nothing
like klndnass--it sweetons every thing. Il sim
gle look of love, a smile, 4 era p of tho hglj,
has gained more ilicuts than both wealth and
leaning. Charity suliefeth long and Is Kind .
See | Cor, Nu
Neter Nirbe Back.-That II. never render
evil for evil. Some boys give eve for eye tooth
for tooth, blow for blow, Kick igr kick. Awful
Little boss, bark What says Solomon
Surely the ehurning Of milk bfngeth forth but
ter, and the wfingsng Of the nose bungetn
blood, se the forcing Of wrath bqngeth forth
-tricn keeompense to no man evil for o,ii !,
bat overcome evil with good. "Loyc your cno-
mies, bless them that curse YOU"
In reply to Il question, avoid the mouosylla-
blcs yes and No, thus; Is your father in good
healiht' instead of saying, ayes, sir" say,
- Merry uooH sir thank tOu
Avoid vulgar commonplace, or slang phrase,
such as " by Jnks,' !rstratc," III bet &c.
Betting is not merely vulgar, but sinlal, n spc-
cies If gambling. Gentlemen never bet
1auit Bsfofs goU >Pak--1hink twice, think
what to speak how to speak, to whom to spcah
and with al 10 hold mp your head and look the
person 10 whom you are speaking full IN the
iscr With modest dignity and assurance. Some
lils have a foolish, .hecpish bashiulncss, sheer
OIL, hold down their heads and eyes, # they
were guilty of sheep-stcaliag Never be ashamed
70 dc fsht.--N y. Nar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
| : { T. /. l. \ \ T. q L s
TO THE VOTERS OF TEXAS.


8Low CITIZENS.
n call has been made upon me with much
= umiiy to oilcr myself "A candidate Tor the
ct Magsiracy of the State at the election
|Nugust next. The honor was uusoughi and
= Expected and the call is accepted Nth much
1Rdcncr and some reluctance moi that | feel
)ac,aut to assume for our State the most ar
npus and responsible duties, but ! am not IA
9urt of Inc multiplied aud interesting sub
= which will be connected with the admins
hon OF the State Government, and which
u require zeal, industry, and ability in the
k,idual who may be- honorcd by your choice
I the position adycrtcd 10. ! should be- truly
ntihed il my capamhty 10 serve Texas equal
fthr ardent desire feel at all times to con-
- utc everything in my power that would
tn remotely tend to eXalt her to a proud and
psaled place among her sister States, as !
hid then assume the heaviest duties With the
frrlul confidence of meeting satisfactorily
y expectations of nay fellow citizens.
pur State is fast growing in importance and
h,ideraiion, and may, in my humble Judg-
bnt, Justly claim high rank from her geo
Aphical, political, and social position; to pro-
>lc this growth ard secure promptly, Judi
busly, and permanently al the advantages
kscni,d by her present progressive condition,
Is necessary that every citizen should be yiei-
n and attentive TO those subjects which are
~ prominent, involving her honor, her pres
j and future advancement. Il especially be-
~ ycs those to whom high agencies are en-
kiod, To study and knox, and showing 10
torm promptly and efficiently the oucrous
Dc imposed upon them. IN tins connection,
|uN citizens. IL il proper that should state
7pNy ana frankly the view. which entertain
r. tho different subject. which seem 10 me
be Of the greatest importance anil most
n.ral q. uccrn The constitutional limit, OF
H.. her public debt. the propcr disposition
her public lands. her frontier dcfenccs. the
Atom of public education. aud the adjustment
a legal settlement of hand tales. as wen a~
ANY other questions a sccondAr, importance
Bin and should receive from the State Exc.
kiye. hi. earliest consideration and action.
b,v nre questions OF vital and momcntous
Aorcs,, and should have thc PROMPT and har.
knious action OF the LEGISLATIVE and executive
lpartmcnis, not merely the harmony Of words,
II Of practical utiliiy'
h. relation 70 tho lou,J,r,. os T,vos II 4.
nr ia ,ns ,I,a, !, sLo,,ll NV i,,,,,r Nv. d, cr,..
on, ,ba, oram,,er, ond dissnss,nn rers lour
nce closed uno, ,be s,l,;cct. tho bi,tors.,l
r,s connected Win Il ,rc iull and conclusive.
Aourh nrccs.,ril, /, - ,,,,.,, r,c,srr. ,.xelnl,1
b. circular. Tho ouc.,inn has hcen dis.
psci OF by the patriotism and Intelligence Of
= people of Texas. Toxas by her successful
pollution established her claim to the soil, over
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
s a Aqqusiiaf, juno .. lsl9,


at noiliu' but ,alaiouly from morn to nishi. "
sail MIR Scusens the other iay 10 Young inrni
who ad expressed hi. determination oi going % Calf
friat Mr. Brown goiu to am'omy, NJ l1nes h.
COIN 10 talai6fty-csery haiy - rnit' ~ talnoruy.
csp saieibie ,sople and they STAY ~ home. Nlr S,n.
klc hat Gle ftYer lat Nur and h" 0a, be- la1k uu
told him Ia .fn it be wanted 90 90 leaNe his riesls
mi al t1s comforts ii he, arl launch himself ou, 81,
the panfras among tie shNHrac Ions ahouein.t q the
woasls and 20 hm.'sf killed ant mp or his trldhc
fdin'i care lpld hm u he liked lp eat mules ei-
tn dian hepf cattle II he'd rather wear dirty siur-
ttan clean 'mis II he'd rather sleep on the ground
than Ia nice ie1ibcr hrd. and II heI rather RIO muf-
dend arer Do got thcfr thln siay n hnne with them
tnl Thought something Of nun aud herp 0n v'u '--
why thou H. might gt-urioeY could inyc runy obisc-
rals' VIZ Nhlnkle =. "a sfnsihlr man unI siide ur
ats mind ~ slj OF homf, nnd THINK heap mure OF
him IT, the most funny t'ius, lAni The people iha Gre
en eiui afirf rali-;hoy ~ az rnin' nr hi- haiih
irassu' O. the nninber NJ married men that have
u.i found uui they ~ "a iar way 81 get the galioFr
consumption and untln bui tap To ,niaiuruy VIII
carr 'rfH Hut nobody can tell what 'lis world j. "A.
comm +, their s. so many r-vu-ion. recurring
| 40 lsc,r that NJ Smith has rome clesn cm7y
about talnf.a,y T.,o Other mornin' aSed lm ~
hfcakftsi II he'd have sugar On In coffee, and be 'cl
a. take u hirirp mlaH3 lump
noirs that no' oi them iha' are cnia' to Calafruy,
iail about the ryrIip uf7r they'll wte pu r plains.
ihe bu'fio-'s lheyi ktl, the Iun- trY II scare With
oif siA sho"'n pripis. and iie nice 1inusm in" 'ei
% hive SotiAih ther oNu giuals. apd dlu, teif uwu
wushn' ", p'4a has iesu o. Santa lre su}s as
an very nice t5 tilk ah0ri hui when t0u come 20
dom II. that's quite anriifr ihinr Nhrn son hi3e
sometimes to carr, wool two miles and water Iii-l "a
G,r. aries mnku itr and upatiH ihe o1ilee l.t
nnre ur twice. nnd puin all th' hrr uut, AFTER iH'.
lcn hc bnH'l 30 thr .ll'ic u 10 = burnt ui ari lr.
ter yiu the sali r'h r there's Naihin ai 0rlcli ls
and rfra.e lc.j 'huui the time you've dolr nll uis,
yon1 wsh yon WIS hoioe. where ynu con'f soi -onr
civilized ,itials and femfpno to cn.k eva
Ii Mr. >knll Rod went % talaemy hoH Z IKE
30 se.n iin settn' on loa by the river syas3u' bs
q, H4a Ia ...t . t.l ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
elected })octrp,



Near arr comlng--pcci they onward
When The swu-i shall gather rust.
And The helmet, lea'7f, and filrhion,
sleep IN silent d,bt'
Earth has hnrl 'no long Of battle.
Heard tho iuunpet'- voice too long
Bot nnoihcr ago advances,
S.'crs lurclold In SONG
In the past ngc II non.
Those vhp slaughicring met their kind,
Have inu often worn thu rhaplet
Iluuor's hind has twiacl.
But the heroes Of the future
shall he mcn whose heart. ~, strong:
Men whose words and acts .hall only
War against thc wrong,
But the sabre, IN their contests.
Shall no part, NO honor 0Nn.
War draad ART shall b. forgotten,
Canoge all unknown.
Years are coming. when forever
Wars dread banner shall be- fufled,
And the angel Pcacr b. welcomed
Regent Of the world
Hal with song that flnrlonscra
" hen the swunl .hall gather rust,
And ilr hemlct, lance. and ialchion,
Sleep IN silent dust
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

To pfrro> S. sYNufs, Esq

Among The interesting old Mss found IN re-
moving some Old buildings IN Philadelphia hast
week. h . scaled agreement hetween ID. Frank.
liza and other Directors If the Franklin library
ANA Robert Grccrway. librarian, securing to
linn A salary ~ Is. The terms upon which
hook could be- borrowed are stated At eight
pcr,r mr. book tor al lohos, six pence pei
hook fof all quart 3 and four pence per book
for an other book i. and make gooiall da'aaees.'
The library was TO be kept open on The last
day of every week from Ia : o'clock in th,
afternoon The documents have been depos
tod in the PENIS, l,auu Historical Society.