davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-11-02

LAND FOR SALE.
s TIE subscriber Offers Coz ssls as
Ill Pare on which be nov retides CO.
inning $40 acres, $50 ia q high state .
eulllval'oni al fresh except 20 serss. 4
good dSsli'ng-hOuSe together With d
RecessaLy out Buildings, and al Rsw, =.
a well q unlailing water 10 the ard, -
70 good beginning OF frat rate Fruit Trss
o. al klnds, nov bearing. The plaza .
situated l2 milsl frQm Oxford, on D.
Psnola rad. -.
@fesons wishing 70 purchase vosi
% vel u zee the PrOprielor on the prsR-
'ses' WM. 8. BURNEf,
The organizer., 1850-11-02

NIB. The Trade supplied on liberal
termsj and all orders from the country
iciH receire especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January l3Lh, lS49.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

On Tbursiay last we had visit from
our Mail agent, M. Carr. Nr. C., we
src Glad to iiud. i. taking a lively interest
in the success Of the mail service in East.
en Tcxa, and we NAV now hope Tor ben
eficial changes Within the last few
months there ha. been quite an improve
mcnt in the general arrangement of the
mails, attributable, We judge, to hi, efforts
aud. although much remains to be done, We
now indulge hope thai the time Is not far
distant when our mail facilities in Texas
may be ~ good rs those IN more favored
regions.
Tho truth is. that having Wing, free
sod administration there has been thus far
manifested a settled hostile feeling against
our State. Aud ii there is now a promise
Of better state Of things in the future, ii
is more to be expected from the active aud
unceasing efforts of our Agent. than from
any desire on the part Of the powers that
be to do US insiice.
Il affords Us pleasure 10 notice the pro
mise Of better things in relation TO mail
matters. Certainly no State in the mon
has been worse treated than poor Texas.
For instance, last winter, during the session
Of our Legislature, it was weeks that We
did not receive single paper to inform Us
OF what was doing; and It was soine three
months after the adjournment before We re
cciyed our regular file OF Austin papers.
We were informed that during that time
there was a large amount Of mtil matter -
at least three thousand pounds ON the
other side Of the Trinity, directed to the
East At the same time there were wagon
loads Of mail matter which accumulated at
Fort Jes-up. and Mansfield. much Of which
remained for a considerable tine at this
place.
But it was not only in the Eastern por.
ton Of the state that the mails were de.
ranged but the press from every quarter
bore the same iidings Of complaint.
Thing. have gradually changed for the
better though, As we said before, they are
FAR from desirable. There i. but one way
to obtain efficient mail service, and ihat duty
dcvolscs upon the department at Washing
ton. II the Postmaster General Is an IL.
dustrous, capable and determined officer,
difficulties soon vanish. and the mails will he
carried with certainty aud expedition. But
on the other hand, where every thing is per.
miled to regulate itself where country
postmasters are found incapable or neglect.
ful Of their duties aud mail contractors eau
forfeit their contracts with IMMUNITY the
people must suffer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
r . @ 10 m a.

to1 VANErrLNtiIE, AREANs,s4
Fun cf.en. when time hath passed iardil, on
" hcn tide flowers have vanished. and .nmn.-, -.
wander alone by the fores, crowned hills,
Where murmur the brecke-, where sparkle the nh.
Al siehine low dirges, all rppiinr and bright.
The music Of morning the miftor Of i,xh,
When sirppd 81 It's leaflets the forest Is seen
Tho bathing H. twilight the field II IT, green.
hen the tint and the token 81 WINTER is nigh
With a ironn on his forehead flash ~ his ey.
Bidding nature apparel her beauties in grey.
" th SNOW woven mantle ;hc moofland array;
" hen my watbling companions are silent and se.
and leave me ~ sadness. all. if.ndlcsn and lone
II, then SIGH most for a kindred heart,
Il. passions It's feelings It's dreams to impar,
II. then that I turn from the Thing. Of the ranh
Iu, the icasures Of heavenly birth
TIN. then. oh sweet bird OF ihr pocsy cline.
Delighted. drak ct thy PARTON sublime
For Ihy spnl. like mne. seems to dwell on the ds,
hen We wandered as blythe n the songster, in n,
10 the hill. that loomed ny VA the distance ~ blu,
wha.c SUNNI Kissed heaven to gather their hue
Now ltet hut +, mrmor, rccarl Il youth.
Whose book IS reflection whose pages are truth
Oh most 10 the scar TINE OF autumn, dwell
In sweet recollection, DER pleasures that swell
In my bosom like waves Ger thu darn rolling mss
rirsl heaving md sunshine then sinking again.
ph most 90 the scar tmr Of autumn seek
some kindred companion, some -pltt. to .r-ak
The gentle words once delighted to hear
The longing. of friendship. to memory dear
Then. Lady sweet Lads oh, pluck from thy bean
\ blossom Of friendship Whose fruit -hall lmIan
\ flavor of sweetness, where bitterness dwells--
nay Il soh hight through my heat. Iarkcned c-n.
IIENRL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
Ts Result.

Il 10 not to be wondered that the Pcarce
Bill has been accepted by the State, when
we consider the extraordinary and untow
Ard influences which have been brought to
bear upon the question.
!. Tie indebtedness OF our State, and
tic want Of Internal improvements, which
has been sorely felt.
2. The misrepresentation Of designing
and prciudiced men. The most mischief
has been produced in the Ens, by kauf'
man's false map and his false letter.
3. The matter has been hurried through
without time for proper investigation and
reflection.
While We regret the course the State has
taken, we cannot bu, feel chcercd from til,
reflection that as ,urnnist We have done
our duty. and that some at least are to be
found alive to sense Of the responsibility
which devolvcd upon us "A people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

CT The Patriot Of last Saturday says :;
"Thc Republican, Of last week made an
assertion to the effect tina, we were recon.
mendiug the Ner iork Saturday ErcniHg
Posi-, which is free soil paper
The Republican did no such thing It
referred to the PuILApELruri Saturday
T., rginq Post, a proicssed literary journal
but, like most of the northern papers, OPP
posed to the institution of slavery II the
Pafyio, desires it. We will select few little
extracts mex, week for its especial gratihca.
ton. We were not surprised that the
editor Of ,he Patriot should recommend
the Post, or any other free soil paper, to
his readers, after expressing such adnra
ton Of the tone Of the \. o. Crescent !.
but we are certainly astonished tina, any of
our citizens are simple enough to subscribe
for these Northern literary periodicals The
matter contained in them asid, from their
sectional character, aud their readiness as
soon as they get our money TO abuse Us.
is not of such n character AS TO be fit 10
set before the members of a family, where
il is intended that the Young ladies shall be
either amable or interesting. The novel.
cites with which they are filed are neither
made up Of sound sense nor moral sen.
timcnt show MS n Young lady who
spends her time in reading them, and We
will show YOU being made up Of anecta.
lion and vanity Idleness, extravaganza
and a love Of show are encouraged by such
newspapers. Yet. as they are cheap--only
two dollars a year, they must be cncour.
aged
OF these Northern catch penny literarys
Bishop ANDREW, Of the Methods, Episco.
pal Church South, justly says:
Blu, our people are so devoted to mon.
ey that with many OF them the price is a
much more important consideration than
the intellectual or moral character of the
paper. They regard any paper as cheap At,
dollar year, no matter whether it be in
fdel or Christian, decent or vulgar. The
price Of the shee, and its size are the only
important points of inquiry. Now, it is
notorious, that from New FORK, philadel.
pha, and other Northern cities. new spapers
are sent out all over the land, all at them
at low price, and many Of them openly
and coverily iniidcl in their character aud
demoralixing in their tendency. And these
have large circulation a. the South, and
exert very pernicions influence. This
evil tendency must be corrected and these
publications snprlao,cd by Southern pub.
LEGATIONS ri hcner eharac,c,."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

OF The Louisville Journal speaks thus
sneer,ngly Of the Texas title to the Santa
Fc country and Of Texas honor, when it
comes in jnxtapos'ion with dollars 1t will
be seen tina, this ido!atrous follower Of CLAY
looks upon the ten millions AS bride. which
he thought Texas would be bu, too willing
to accept
We suppose no one cntcrsains any doub,
that Texas will accept the ten millions Of
dollars rendered her TO relnqu;sh her won,
deriul claim to portion of the deser, l,ng
far west Of her acknowledged boundaries.
His e. Escelleney, Gen. HENDERSON, plcdg.
csi has State 10 the Nashville Conven.
ton, by promising that she would adhere
to her claim To all Of New Mexico living
this side Of the Rio Grnnde, but the Gen
erals pledge will no, posscss any pcculia,
sanctity IN those eyes which are charmed
with the more than hasli.k br;liinncv Of the
nm millions Of gold. and i, viii be- scou,r,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

A. imm<nse Southern Rights meeting
vas held in Mobile on the It'll ult. 1t il
sspsesssted ~ one Of the largest and mos,
esthsdastie gathering. ever held in that
city. TIE resolutions arc Of the "ru.
0sashsrn grit. ;" and were adopted viii,
ssly two dissenting voices. The meeting
vss addressed BY some Of the mos, dis,in.
gslahsd men Of The State.
IL ssbmission meeting which was helc
In tha1 city "a the 6sh, and about which
Jsdes Oehillsee made such ado in BIZ
sesssh. ~ TriSsse says was = small affair
w - tAat s,sstiags are held, also. i,
sv~y seseiss Il H. State, and that tn
Osvsssss i sssnssely requested to convene
- Legislature Il erdsrto authorize Con
Vurfiea Of Tie STATE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

OF The Pario' speak. very warmly in
favor Of those free. sellers CLAY. Cass, and
Webster though he does not seem to like
the Wilmot proviso sort VIII the editor,
let us know why they take this course ,
Clay saws that the Wlmot Proyiso is un.
necessary, since the Mexican laws were suf.
fcicn' to exclude the South from the terri
tories. lie further declared tia, he would
not vote for the Missouri Compromise. for
no vote of his should ever be given whereby
slavery might be extended. More than
this, he denied the title of Texas to the
Santa Fe country. Mr. Cass said the ter.
ritorial Legislature had the RICH, to prohibit
slavery. Mr.. Webster declared tha, the
laws Of God were sufficient to exclude the
South that if he though, the proyiso were
necessary he would vote for it Ito morrow. "
A worthy set, truly, 10 compliment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Last week wc said that We understood
that Walker County had voted large
majority against the leafec Bill. Our in.
iornanl was Nr u -! RrNNrlS. son oi
cx-Goyoruer Ruunci.. Of Miss. now re,id.
ing at Galveston lie Stated that he got
his information at Crockett, from Col
IIsrcu, late editor OF the Banner We
presume he must have misunderstood Col
II. The Huntsville Hcm brings Us the fol.
lowing result. which is just the reverse OF
what was reported;
lInRr are the returns Of the election on
the ten millions bill lunohicinl lheld on Mon.
day, IN this county Wall street may buy
up Texas bonds in good earnest now
DiStrir, \o \cropt II Reject n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
original l)oetrr
3o A q n 4 .

When irt .nw thee. Tor thu. cml,...
sought throneh air, earth and heaven.
" hen the stur Venus. with mosl..t
Replied, " will bc thine emblem, Ann. -
Therefore, be thou oi earth or hea,en h..
Thou nr the brightest star of beauty, m.,,
INV bcau;, Ger the souls II lLousand. -
And bind, their hearts IN Cuwd'. CHAIN.
And AZ the mention cf ii,y maine
Hears melt like wax before the flans
Thea. shall | say bcauteous lady. lish, and !.
Thou All creature so divine thti tlou
should'l dwell where angel. nv;
Or shnll | ask til. question bsl,i---
Art ,hou not stray from heaven. foldr
llYNvN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

W We spoke last week Of 4. c. BEAx-
Lsv, yosrg and promising Larger Of ,hi.
riaee, having made quite n brilliant speech
Il Jeaerson. II should have been Cm.RLx,
g. BxAsLxy. Mr.. T.. c. Beazley is our
County Clerk and although very sensible
man, has not been givcn to stump speaking.
He very facetioasly remarked that il was
some time since he had been so highly
sompl;mentsd in the papers, and that he had
taken advantage Of the opportunity to for,
ward copies Of the Republican To distant
frienda
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

The National M'eh,gcncer, of the 10Th
n'imo, states that the belief which Mr.
squier, our late Charge to Nicaragua, en-.
tertains that Great Britain has made a
treaty with Costa Rica. taking that State
under British protection, is misconcep.
uon, The only treaty made by Mr. Chat.
field with Costa Kica is n simple treaty of
commerce The treaty has been laid be.
fore Parliament and printed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Lit'lciield the jantor of the medical col
lcge in which Parkman was murdered, who
played so conspicuous a part on the trial
of Webster, is in New York, exhibiting a
model of the building in which the crime
vas committed, and describing all the 10.
call,ies and disgusting details of the hor
rihie affair
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

\ dispatch from Ctics, Of the 9th saws
"lhc meeting Of the national wings At
Rome yesterday called a Mass Couyay
Convention mt | tea for the 5,h Of Gc,o.
her. VIM. u. Seward will stump the
STATE, commencing a, Albany ncs, week f"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

The Valley Democrat. pubi'shea p,s
Market. Va, has already formed ~ -,
dental ticket for ls5O--whlch y ;. q.
Cnss for President. and Henry : fo0''
Vie. President.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
Awful State Of Adairs..!

II We are to credit the Patriot, abou, fro.
thirds Of Harrison County are nulliders
and dsunionis,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

The Eleetisa.
Tho following are the unofficial returns
Of this county. In our next issue We will
~ able to give the vote of each precinct
BY official returns.
On The Pearcc BH
Reject, 53'
Accept, 10
Majority for Reject, 800
For Senator Of Harrison, Fpshm, and
Smith Counties.
John j. Kennedy. tT2
Jas. y Taylor, ?W
Majority for Kennedy, lM
For Representative Of Harmon and Up.
shm Counties.
Dr.. Joseph Taylor, 507
David S,nson, 265
Majority for Taylor, H2
fs~ Representative Of Harrison County
l.. r. Wipiall. l67
n. J. Hall, 276
Majority for Wigfall. l9l
II will be seen that only 400 votes were
given in the county. This is abou, 200
less than were given at the preceding cleo
ton. We feel certainly very proud TO know
that Harrison county has voted ngains, the
r~aycc bill by such decided majority. 1t
speaks well for her intelligence and ps,ri.
o,isn,. Mr.. WIGrALL. il will be seen. il
elected by majority of lol votes. Dr.
Josxrm TAYLOR is also elected, beyond
do"bt--probably by still larger majority;
Cass county has gone for the Bll-by
what majority we have not learned, Pa
nola, which votes We believe to-day, WILL
We arc confident, vote against il.
From the few returns received fror, the
West, We are convinced that the State has
accepted the Ten Millions. In San Anto.
MO, for instance. All votes were polled in
favor Of it, aud only % agrinst it. There
app~ars to have been no interest fci, or ex.
element upon the question in many places.
In Hays county only ~ votes were given,
10 to accept and II to reject At Calves.
ton, Accept" received 1875 and Reject"
~. Next week *e hope to have full re.
tssns from the adjoining counties. II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
Our Town Corporation.

Ill ;, 49,, ,I.., Tho ,no,hers n,
.. ,.,.. .n,.aL,,o ,,,do ,,oyi.i,, for
;...,i., d.. anj ,.I..n,rl. TIM.
,.'I....d,;... H., L.. ,,ou ,... ,n..b 20.
.;..Io....l,a., ,.,. and whom nro,sIy
1,..1.l, - an ,5d m,ch "a tine locks If
IL.
u. NH ,I.,..d =, 80. ,ho, nm Of
.,;....,;.,, =. ,...,. on, tho a., -, in.
-, :. -, ID. aul . -,
...l .t....,.. - a.. .l..,
"a .I...,... r. ;,.,......, man;
81 .,.,.. .;,;,.,s commencement. with
.......,..... .., d...,,.i. =. l., .oL;.,,.,I
I'D, ...:.... =, ....I.,, ..,-,...,..
........ll..,. ..I ;,.,., ,,,.,,, ,l,.;r ,;.,;l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

0Z We owe an apology io our lady
readers for the amount Of political matter
we have Published Of late. This week the
Republican presents a more lively appear.
ance On our first page will be found quite
IN interesting variety Of choice miscellany
On the fourth page. there i. also n column
Of Poetry, &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Tnr NAsmi>oroN uNIoN.-lt is An.
nounced in this paper that the rumors in
circulation about the sale Of the Union are
no, confirmed by the facts. Tho ncro,ia
ton has terminated, and the prcscn, editor
remains at his post, with his associate. MFR.
Oycr,oU
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
AGENTS vox rItE TEXAS KrrvELicA'

AakNIy YOH IHt 1tAAS
IN wiS.vieLp. Ns~ Orlesss, In.
A. H. BArrLx. Shroeporf. Ia.
IN J. G. sswsLL. kiehssond, Ma
y po.a, Css,sass, 7,xas.
J. n Rsaros, H.Astsfsss, :,
n. Nstsos, Ssresdss ss,. :,
r. J. G.. Woarns~. Faissiis', :,
70 Bes~r, Flora, :,
n. CALDWELL, Ty'er,
~ J. n. vAr.nr, Rssh, :,
zen. W. :. Tsvios. Lar's's, :,
a. &. P.riLLo, G'i~er, -
Dr. l.. H. Asacaoer, SAelty..f'.
r. Ga.u.s. J.fsrss-,
Mr.. Nsap, Ec"i vdisss.
~. r. Bafrrs,x. RssA.
Gel. J. W. Duas~r. WssA,~s'es.
WuLtAn Cosv1r. Dunss,fsiI,
JenS ~. E.ixvr. Dosfoa.
An Iewfs, nrssha~.
u. q. Hrvv. M.s~f Pi,cnsf,
n ~ L.wso~. Nos.f Erte,P,'''.
N.ssu.,L srrii. Noor,'s Pos,eHcs,
IA. UAugv, Nos1 tsr-on.
GtpSgv ssIru. Sm,'hiand.
Bausv iSsLf.u. BorAam.
IN Wn,rv1osS, An St~,sS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

trrOn Monday evening last rencon're
took place between Mr. WV. BREWER aud
r. " DrNN, which resulted in the death
Of the former. Two or three pistol shots
were fred by the parties wilhou, effect,
when DrNN drew Bowie Knife and in.
ficted three stabs upon BREWER. The
difficulty grew out of previous msunder
standing. Mr.. DrNN was examined before
Justices PIERCE aud HARRIS. and bound
over in the sum of $4,000 for his appear.
nGce at the next tern of the Court.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

John Wise, who killed Thomas B. Hart.
at PALMYRA, Mo, eighteen months ago, for
the seduction OF his wife, has been tried
and acquitted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

OmCc OIL
Mr Creulbaur the principal draughtsman
in the General Land Office has detected the
following errors Is Mr. kauiliman's late
map and Letter accompanying it.
lst Santa Fe is placed too Ear East Il
miles.
ID I'll passo is placed too far East l0l
miles
Bird On latitude 33s, the Rio Graude is
too far East ~ miles.
Ith. On latitude 81 the Rio Grande is
too far East - miles
9th Area of the State too little 81 600
square miles.
9Th Pearce's bill includes more than
shown by KS Map 1895 square miles
It'll. Error too much in distance from
san antonio to nearest point as proposed by
pearces Bill, - miles
sth. Error too much in distance from the
mouth OF the Rio Grandc TO nearest point
as proposed by Pcarce's Bill 1876 miles
9th Error too much in distance from \
T.. corner Of the State to FL Paso. 10
miles.
The above are only few Of the more
important inaccuracies contained in Mr
kArrM,N's Letter aud Map, as exposed bv
Mr. tREczRAuR in the STATE Gasoae of
the 18th ut.
81 The Patriot SAYS the Southern Pres
is contemplate sheet, lacking talent. Sc.
VIII the editors copy few of its editorials
into their columns, so that their readers
may Judge for themselves I More than this.
it declares it an avowcd disunion paper.
WHY do the editors conine themselves 10
empty declarations Give us some OF these
dsunion ayownls, il vou please
or We clip the following nice little
paragraph from the \. O. Crescent, which
we would recommend - the attention of
those papers that are so fond of extracting
from this journal. and endorsing its tone
I We learn from IIonesdale. Pa. tina, Mrs.
Evans, the runaway slave, had fled to Can.
ada with her family Her husband. who
was born n freeman, is about starting to
Join her
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

IIoRRlnLr rRApGrpy.- Wccopy the fol
lowing from the Maysyilo Eagic Of the sth
inst.
la Fleming county, or "Wednesday last,
VIM. Ringo had an alteration with Mr..
-, who had married his sister, whom he
killed on the spot BY single shot from n
n revolver. Kiugo's mother ran up to ex.
postulate, when the inhuman monster fired
two shots into her body, from which she
died next day. Ills sister, wife of the mur
dcred man. ihen run up when the iicnd shot
her through the thigh She is likely to re-
cover. tie then made Off, but the next day
was pursued by the neighbors, who found
him at the house of another neichbor. On
seeing the company advancing, he entered
the house, He was summoned to come out
and surrender. but he refused. and while at
tempting to draw pistol was sho, through
The abdomen BY one Of the party. He
then shot at another Of the party, woundlng
him slightly in the shoulder, who ,hcrcupon
fired back, killing the monster Instantly.
The parties surrendered themselves. were
examined and acquitted So horrid ira.
gcdy il does not often fall to the To-, of the
chronclcr 10 record
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

PRorEs.ioNNi tu,HNcrfRs.-I Lawyers
IS, Doctors il; Dentists 3, Carpenters
30 SILVER smith, ) Bin Smiths 3 Cab.
met Maker, > Shoe Makers I, ; Saddlcrs
3; Painters /; Tailors D Brick Makers
>, Merchant, L. Judges :; Ministers 3.
The number of dwellings is put down
at I2~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

b u Oir'btr Ord9nnL That these Ordmn-
rc~ take effect, and te in lorye from and after
their passage. Il, order Of the Board
IRA VI FREEMAN, Mayor
G.. NJ l. SuHrtlE. Recorder.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Mr.. J. ". JOHNSTON. furnished ~ some
time ago with statemen, of the Popu'a
ton Of Marshall. as enumerated IN accord
ance with the Instructions OF the seven
Census Bill. We have been 50 crowded
Of late that we have not found room for II
We now live ii with the simple remark Wat
there is no, prctiier, healthier more TIM
wing, or moral place in the State than IS to
be found here. Our churches are literally
ea;rorted and well attended; our SUNDAY
school, are filled with children. aud their
library embraces nearly thousand vol
umcs The Masonic Female Institute has
we understand. over one hundred pupils
our various male schools are equally as
well patfonled Our town is OF rapid
growth, bat Is sustained by a wealthy aud
popnIous back country. it, present appear
ance is that of improvement, and prospect
ity The following enumeration was taken
q t,r.t q ltfta