davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
Friday October %, 1852,
800 ACRES.

more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Kyle,
John Taylor and others. This property is
we'll improved, in high state of cultivation,
and one of the most desirable in the county.
Persons desirous Of purchasing, are re
quested to call and examine the same, or Il de-
sired any information respecting it can be OBJ
tanned from the administrator, residing in
Lewistown.
Conditions Of Sale.-One half thcpurchase
money to be paid on confirmation Of the sale,
and the residue in one year thereafter with
interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage
of the purchaser.
JOSEPH MILLIKEN,
Administrator of James Mcdowell, decd.
September 10, 1S52-td. D
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
N O T | C E

A LII persons indebted to BILLY JOHNSON
x will please make payment on or before the
10th day Of September next, as he is going to
the city by that time, and will be wanting all
the money he can get. IL Don't forget the
10th Of September. aug27
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17

LAND BY THE IScH.--A sale of four inches
Of land, on Main street, Buffalo, was made
last week, at 800 per inch.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
THE MARKETS.

LEwIsTowN, September l., 1852
The prices paid by dealers this morning
for Grain and Country Produce, are as fol-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
The Late Disastrous Fire

OWES flesh evidence Of the reliance 10 be placed in
VI q OLLp(ER EH-5h-S' FIRE PROOF S-9FES,' No.
81 South Second street, Philadelphia.
We take pleasure in stating that we had one CT
'Olver Evans Fire Proof Safes in store, during the
roct fire az HqrtS Buildings, which, when taken from
the ruins and opened found 10 have preserved
books papers, &c, entirely unnjured. Getz & Buck.
e$ Ny store entered by Burglars, and failing 10
pick the lock of my Iron Sgs. they tried 10 blow open
with powder, but loss or inicry sustained. II
purchased of Oliver Evans. Gl :. Second street,
Philadelphia. C. Foulks, Bordentown, y. j.
For sale, o! ali sizcs, by
OLIVER EVANS,
6i :. Second street, below Chestnut.
sJ- Sole Agent for the Day & NeweWs Worlds Fair
Premiu;n Bank Vault and Store Locks-ihef aud pow-
der proof
Also. in store--Seal and letter CoPying Presses,
7raekS, for moving boxes. bales crates Druggists
Presses, with cylinders and pans. Portable SAorsT
BdfkS, of superior construction HG;eT Filters, for
purifying bad R.frgsrdiorS and Ice Chesis---
Coolers of all kinds, for HOTELS stores, SC sS G
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
PLATFORM SCALES,

THESE superior Scales invented by TaoaaaS Eli
about - years ago they have been in constant
use, and after various Improvements offered by
the Subscribers, and wgrrarted and unsurpassed
for accuracy and drahty after far trial. 4 not O2
Proy d. ihet can be returned
Scales for Rail Roads, Canals Hay, Cettie, Caa',
Stores. and for weighing all kinds of Merchandise,
manufactured the old established stnd Ninth street,
Coats street, ph!ade. phia.
ABBOTT & Co.
Successors 10 Eiliuott & Abbott.
AGESrs Truman * shaw, 333 Market ST, Phia. !
Frank Put, P0iIsviie. lserl3 3nlo.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17

The Lewistown Mills are paying 80 cts per
bushel for White Wheat, and s. cts for Red.
Rye 35 cents. Corn, 80 cents per hushel. Prices
Of Flour-S2,5 so per 100 lbs for extra, and g, IS
for superfine
zLs@ E. f. LOCKE & Co. at Locke's Mills, are
paying 55 cents for Rye, and so cents for Corn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, September II, 1852.
Flour AND MEAL-The Flour market is
dull, with small sales Of fresh ground at
$3.50. Extra Flour is held ut S4.G2! 81
81 Rye Flour is scarce at 1915. Corn
Meal last sales at $3.50 a $3.75.
GRAIN.-There is a little Wheat Offering,
and no sales worth of note have transpired.
Last sales of Southern Rye were at - il 74c.
Corn is rather dull at 70c. afoat. Oats are
steady at 35e. for Southern.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
Orphans Court Sale.

IN pursuance of an order issued by the
I Orphans Court of Mifiin county, will be
exposed to public sale on the premises, on
Friday October %, 1852,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following
real estate, to wit:
All the undivided interest Of JAMES
MCDOWELL, late of Armagh township, in
said county, deceased, being about one-sixth
part, iii and TO a tract Of land situate in Ar
OH tnyxnshin continuing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17

T IGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT!!!-FLulD and
| CAMPHENE-pure and fresh and warranted
good-for sale low at A. a. BANhS
TNOR THE TOlLET.-Perfumery and Fancy
+ Soaps of every description, warranted SUI
peror and very cheap, at A. A BANhS'.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
Change in the Manner of Voting

An act of the Legislature having changed The
mode Of voting in Miiflin county, all officers here
after to be elected may be voted for a single slip
of paper and deposited in ballot box, fact
which should be particularly noted by all entitled to
the right of suffrage, and by the officers of the eec
ton.
The I'd section of said act declares that any
fraud committed by any person voting in the manner
above prescribed shall be punished by the existing
Iavys nj the Commonwealth" )"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17

SuEaIFF's OFFICE,
I.ewistuwn, : p, IG, l.J2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
Az s.r wHNkrIs rccl.sfAsrtet oRNA
HKsrA IrarA-Mhxs hould ROT a preac her

Az sfSr wHNkrIs EcclssfAsrtct oRNA.
SxsrA JrsrA-Why should not preacher
wear whi,kers All, but the burden III proof
is with tho preacher does he wear
whiskers! lie, him produce his reasons. As
have never heard any reasons assigned, !
can hu, conjecture what they are.
!. It is n Scriptural habit. ANA
handsome young preacher world not wear
such a beard as the palriarchs wore. even II
the whole power Of the Prosbytery were
brougt TO boar on lin.
.. Itmskcs one look disd;;isd. Ans.-i
never observed that those whose boards
were red 10y nature. or white by reason oil
age. though. that their dignity needed the
aid Of whi-ker..
3 Il is good for the throa, disease. -
Ans 1t is not usual to have Bronchitis in
the cheeks and chin. and ii is very cuH,oms
~ to wear wbiskers ,nst there
1. The young preachers think II mske'
them look handsome in the eyes OF the Ia
Dies Ans--N None.
Concluding reflection How much more
liberal 10 ecei..iasticxl rule than military
The Hon. Secretary OF War. long ago cul
OF BY general order. the ~hiskers III tbs
army tia, our rresby,rries tolerate among
the ciergy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
sure, however, If the General Government

sure, however, If the General Government
submits propositions for the proposed ces.
Magistrate will convene the Legislature to
take them into immediate consideration.
That tho final issue will be submitted to
you cannot doubt.
lou will zee tho pteerinent policy OF
setting ut rest forever the odious aud re-.
voting subject of your public debt. and of
your enjoying, without tho rcproach OF
friend or foe, the residue Of your superb
tiomain--the rich inheritance OF your volor
and enterprise.
do not address you ms a stranger. but
~ one of yourselves. equally interested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20


The Mobile Herald 10 responsible for tho
following curious revelation: "One of the
most remarkable narratives We have even
heard, relates 10 the mode IN which Cooper''
Welt--A somewhat famous watering. place
in Mississippi was discovered. The propri
etor il the Rev. PR ston Cooper. = preacher
OF character in the Methodist church. L
appears that in 1897, Mr.. Cooper purchased
a tract Of laud in which the we'll was dis
covered. Ils built himself house, and
went tn work to ohtsu water for its use
ils commenced digging well. Al the
depth OF thl.ty feet hard rock was struck
when the labor WAS abandoned. and spa-
cious''cis.crn substituted for IT, Mr. Cooper
after providing this for his family, proceeded
to Vicksburg, where he had Charge OF a
church. One night he had dream. The
figure Of man with familiar face CON.
mardcd him to reyume the digging OF hi.
wen. aud told him that it was all TO- oor'ant
The same figure came 10 him again within
n few subsequent nights and repeated the
Injunction, aud thus i. came week after
week for five months, al the cnd q, which
period. doubtless impressed by the appari
ton. the digging was resumed The second
effort carried the well through a stratum o,
rock ninc feet deep; but further progres,
WAS checked by another aud harder stratum
The work WIS again abandoned. Two
months then elapsed, and the same ghostly
visitor appeared again in Mr.. C.'s visions,
with tho same command to proceed with
the well. 1t came nightly until the work
was begun the third time. After digging
thirty feet further, withou, effect il was
again stopped. A year passed away. when
the man in the dream came back with stern.
err ininnctons TO continue tho we'll The
fourth digger was engaged. lie commenced
work On The 18th OF September, 1871, and
on the 10Th three dave afterwards, the
water came gushing forth in copiols
stream. Thus the well was begun aud
continued the depth of iol feet, of which
10 were solid rock In the last dream.
which ed to the acquisition Of water. Mr..
&. saw the digger he employed, and dream,
also that the water was get, and that this
man, as it rose to the surface, uttered the
words, have 60, water. but i, stinketh
nightly, ~ thu. you can never u-e it. The
same words were actually repeated by this
nau when, after digging the last time. sue.
cess attended hi, labor. The water was
Investigated, aud found it be Of inc-,mabie
medicinal property for d'srrhoea, Dyspepsia,
gravel. diabetes. general debility, &c, and
within tho last three wears not less than
10000 have been rpent by visitors who
have sought il. There can be no doub,
that this strange narrative has the authority
of Ne Cooper himself For the rect we
SAY nothing IN those day, OF general
spiritual manifestation, 1t i, hardly d.crce,
to doubt any thing. Mr.. Coopef's charac.
ter, too, ia such ihat one eau hardly qucs.
lion his good faith in the matter"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
Language OF Flowers.

1t 10 a beau,lul thought TO take in Flor.
ers. those bright ,insed things that God has
s,rewed all over the woods and praifies OF
our land. II is recorded by the celebrated
botan:st. Linens, that once constructed a
dial Of flowers. The ,ligh, of Time was
told by their opening and closing. But to
our task. The language commonly nttrib'
uied 10 flowers is;
Dahlia-Fcrever thine.
Hyacinih returned.
Jonqul-First love.
be sought,
Whue I,oiet--Modest virtue.
Ahhca--I would not act contrary to
reason.
Bachelor Bmton--Hopc even in misery.
Cedar-You are entitled to my love.
China Asfcr--No cause for disc ougsge
mcnt.
Broom Corn--Indus,ry.
Hearts Forget me not:
1ulip--Too gay to last.
Locua-sorrow's pang is lasting.
Nyrls frs,h-Loye wi,hered, BETRAYED.
Peach Blossom Here Fix my choice.
P.nk rar;ega,sd--As only friendship
Rose Bm--Ihou hast stolen my a'tec'
tons.
Roscmary.--kcep tbs for my sake.
Da6od,- love is thy bcsettng sin.
Ice Piant--Your very looks freeze me,
Ladie, Si.pper--You are too Wild for
sober company.
Oak-l honor you above al! others.
Whue Rose--Ar, has spoiled your beau
~.
Tansey--l rurposely insult you~-be
gone
Wheat--Take care OF your ears
Bor--l change not
Butter Cup--Decei. ia often covered.
Whnc V,rbeaa--lnnoeencs,
Pmk--fsilh!ul.
Red--Lovc.
Pmple--True in adversi'y.
Blw-Escuse me---you arc blue
stocking"
Thrift Come II your intentions are
honorable.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

Coon Iisr-in the admirable lecture
Of Governor Everett before the Boston
Mercantile Library Association, on Wednes
dsv evening. he related the following Incl
dent, which occurred during his residence
in London IA American Minister:
lie received official notice fro'n the au
thorites Of one OF the inland counties ol
England that M American WAS eonhned
IN one Of their public institutions, lie was
represented ns n sailor, half pauper and hall
rogue. who would he released Irofa coniine'
men, upon one condition. that no would be
taken 10 charge and provided for BY Mr.
Everett A reply was sen, TO the local
authorities to send along the destitute Amer
lean. though he would be of little use. in
either OF his capacities Of pauper or rogue
s,ilI. he could DO aided and sent home BY
the American consul as = Tessed sea
man.
II was proud.' ssid Mr. Everett. &c
DO tho medium Of relieving the British EN-
pire Of the burden Of supporting one Of my
countrymen, and could but add in my let
term answer to their local authorities
tia, were the English Minister resident a
Washington. to take charge Of all the Brit
i.h subjects who were in the public ins.ilu
tons in the United States, ~ rognes nn'
psupers. he would have quite At 'ncfea''
in his official duties.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

CURIOUS Laxr.--Thc'e 10 a singular
lake in Persia called Lskc Oronii,. which
i. very similar to tho Great Sal. Lake Of
Utah. Il is more than sixty miles long, and
in many places sbos. thirty broad. Il .p'
pears 10 ~ quito closely surrounded by
high mountains, but in reality there are
large trscts Of level land between them and
the water. forming ~ il were. . great basin
Of fertile lands. with tho lsks IN the centre.
Tho Lake and ito cnvirons arc both heau''-
ful IN, il. wsters have 4 somewhat mclsr.
cholv aspect, A. no sail OF boat enlisens its
surises il is, in fact. like the Dead Sea,
for 10 waters are 40 sal, that no fish or
mollssk can live in them; il 10 said that
tho human body will not sink in The lake
Tor tn. same reason; and here are on IL
shore. large spaces eovesee with thick
white incruataticn II sait, which the peo'
ple have nothing to do hat to scrapc up.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

NIX. EDiToH IL eFtNee me- tnAt you
must be ,rcti pleased with the result Of your
lsbors when YOU read tho newspapers, and
see the accounts OF fine cotton cops from
every section Of our country, and the scar.
city and high prices Of provisions As the
object Of your paper 10 70 teach the plan.
tiers Of the South how 10 raise large crops
Of cotton ard get four and five cents for il,
to raise smsl! crops Of corn and poor hogs,
il any at all. and pay ~ per bushel for the
former, and ton aud twelve cen,s for bacon,
Say you must be we'll pleased to find that
your suggestions are ns generally adopted,
Bu, laying all Joking aside. do you no,
sometimes think that your undertaking is 4
hopeless onc-that Of encouraging and ad.
visinp the planters to raise an abundant
supply OF provisions aud stock of all kinds.
rs much cotton - they can after Ibis is
done. aud improve their plantations 20 as
to presence aud increase their fertility. and
keep them in a high state of cultivation I
The cotton growing States can make. In
any ordinary year, not only - much cotton
NJ can be saved in good time, N, by Christ.
mas, but also bountlul supply Of pork !,
corn, oats, peas. and potatoes. aud | might
add wheat Ia il done An answer il
readily procured by taking Columbus As a
criterion for tbe ems, wear and mouirioe
how many hogsheads Of bacon have been
brought here. how many bushels OF corn
from the West, and how many Of wheat I
R.con h,. h..r add \. b;,h :. t;(ieen cent,
corn has brought from eighty. five cents to
a J,lia. nnr I.nshal aud x.k.ut from, . dol
lar and n onar,er 10 . dollar and a half n.r
hu.LeI No,hern hay has been .old At on.
dolIar and ..yen,, 1--WE cent, ner hundred
in oar ,,ree,. Why il this, Men had ius,
ns w,ll ,eknowledge the truth Mt once. and
sov ,hev nl,n, their hest land. in cotton.
too few ac,es !, corn aud oats. and nav no
attention to raising hogs. The hiuh price
of cotton during the las, season. has caused
,I,,,a,,, La,o .,,n, .,o,l, of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

An English Tombstone bsa.s The follo~.
,nv inscription. SACRED 10 The rsn,ains Of
Jonathan Thompson. pioss Christian. and
an sGec tionats husband Ilis dkeonsolsss
widow continues 10 carry IN the sFiPs and
t,o,ser husiness. ~ she ssm- r''s. ~ be-
fer, her htteassrrent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

Chsvxllsr Hslssman. Austrian Chsrts.
srriv@d - s'x,annsh. from flor,As, On the
"A inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

Tks Qsssu has osdsssd An iron BAH reen
70 b. constructed for hsr hlghlaad country
ssat q Balmosal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

A Bsurs ruxnmsn.--Jhs Cincirnsti
Commercial ssases Tie following shssa'ns
circumstance: "A half drueAea woman
was pssanhala.ing Tie ssrssas - 1hs'sd~y
night 4 vowdy led her isse : paint ssop
On PNth street, and siasbsd her hce !" mere
hlaehsvara wss$cswsas, ed tAs~ tcek ~
into ! hsxt ,sAn ~Asr~ there wsa t9aa.
RI heb. d,selc.-.i the &'ngnrsa 'sce 81
H., e~s ~~sAr-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
ARAroR.

BACKING orr or A PosfTIoN.--A some
VIVA, eccentric lawyer, being engaged in
defending y hard case. and not being al:o-
e-.hcr pleased with the rulings of the pre-
siding Judge, remarked tina. he believed the
whole court could 10 bovgh. with = peck
OF beans
Tho Judge. OF course. took This remark
in high dndgeon, aud ordered the lawyer TO
sit down, aud demanded OF him an apology
for this contempt OF court. threatening him
with commitment Cor the offence, IL 10 did
not apologize
The lawyer, after = little reflection, re.
marked that be had said ho believed tina,
the court could he bosghs with peek oil
benns; that be- said it without reflection,
and wished to tako il back but, said he,
% II I had pu, i, at half = bushel. never
would have taken II back in tho world ~
Springfield Republican.
We understand thu, the sheriff II Cald.
well county, George II. Steiner. was shot
and almost instantly killed in the streets al
I.ockhart. \ fcw days since. by Thomas
Hoskios The particulars Of the affair
have not reached "a.
We also learn from the last Victoria Ad
voestc. that a murder wss committed in
Gonzales county, near China Gore Post
Office, last week. upon tho pevaon Of Jack
Guy, who was shot by Frank Hill. when
tho two we're in the woods hauling rails.
The murderer is II large. and l. represented
A. speaking Spanish we'll. 10 about sis lee.
high. has light hair. blue eyes, and 10 about
th,ny years old. A liberal reward 10 offer.
ed for his apprehension BY tho neighboss Of
tho murdered man. Stale Csseac.
Lrvx Fox soxaruisa.--"'t Thousands Of
men," says Chsimers. " breathe. move. and
lye--pass of the ssage of life--aHd an
heard OF no moss--whyi they do NOT par.
take Of good in the world. And none wsrs
pleased bv snem none could point to thsm
40 the means OF their redemption not 4
line they wrote. not = wnsd they spakt
could ~ recalled; and - they pssisAsd
their light went ost Ia dasknssa. aud ~,
w.,e not rsa,sa,bsrsd mors han lasscts d
Yesterday. Will yos thss Hive and de. On
man, memorial Tor semsshsng. Ds
lrood and leave behind 'cn . monument I"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20


The printers Of Cincinnati. in The ar
Engagements Tor grand hall which they pro.
posed to give, inherited tho name Of that
veteran editor, L. J. Ciss. ~ one of t.s
managers. Mr.. Cist, in = characteristics
letter, declined the intended honos This
We insert for the amusement Of our rsaders.
~ well ~ for their ediicnlion.
II fear that | should make = poor ball
room manager. never danced in my life.
and u. the age Of ,ixiy. should make Nh
awkward figure in going through the ele.
meats G! the performances.
Who drives fat oxen. should himself IL
fat" Who assigns places to danees. aud
saperintcnds the exercise, should know how
10 dance.
fear that should be 6sl, out Of water
in the midst Of the gay ,hrong All my
labors make me moro familiar with thv head
than the heels. Dancing has always APP
pesrcd to me very silly employment. 7"
see a number OF ladies' and gentlenen
sp,inging and cspering abou. for no other
apparent or nssiynnbic reason, than that =
negro or white fiddler 10 employed ia rub,
bling the hair Of the horse against the bow.
els OF the cat, is In my eyes excessively
ridiculous. | know that there are soms
persons who aay that ii 10 natural to Jump
and ,p,ipy under the iuHuenc, Of reio,cin,.
Th., NAV be nm nnnronrinte mode II man.
,,..s;,y Tho fael;,y ~ ;oy--hu, IN IN, hall.
room, jumping is not the effect. but the
contemplated means Of raising enjoyment.
I'm, i !, .,;J even Tho animal creation
Ali, and dance und.r IN. crh;I.r.,ion NJ
hanoi,e,. Th.v do !, ex,r.o,. infancy
ii. kitten and puppy. the lamb and IN, hi
-f,;.L;,, and c.n.,;,u .hou, mt xbsp
these animal. attain venrs Of discretion
,hsv dance and ,r;.k nc NOR.
Dnoci,c than ia snor, far children ma
of those nnu.emen,. ., d;ve,.,nns .nrro.
,,;,,. n Mi, az. ,,d L,ow,.d,.
For ~. 10 ovs,x.s . colec,,o" ~ crow,
-, children i,d.I,a,c !, ..ch n..,;m. / a.,
,,o,,a DIV. nv ;.ws ..ch .ss.r, .,y.,r. il,
y.wn,S =. N ae,,;vs IN. ~ ~. romfc,..
.h,. u.s If them =, n. dinner tail. 70,
,sek.
hcc ,s.,c ,hs,.f,,. IN dar,,ue IN. a.,
,irc,;,n ,hu. conferred u,o, A.. ,,,.,t
.b.,l hc considered nei,hsr r.o,,d M, ..ury
!, .o Ao,cy,
~
are styled By married men who have pu,
their FOO. into it, ~ only half perfected
beings, -" cherries vagabonds. u" but half
a pair Of shears, and many other cs.sssc
''''es a's give" .he"' VINE ." '"' ''He'
manu. 'hey es'o' wen own s'a'e ~ one "'
s"ch per'ee' DDS ""' e"ahse .,"'" e','n
10 "ea'e" woo'u DC somewhat Of uo'o''
iui soou. i "ey arc 10 naPPv' why W
r"ie uon 'hsy ENJOY t"e't n.pp'"esA' ana
"oi' ''e" 'o"e"'' ""'"' T" ""s w vs.
~ wy ". ~ '"". ~ "~'s., -. .,I.
p a..
49,. "aa ,s,, ,hn -. H., no.. ,.,
~ III
:. .'',, az H.. ,.",. ..,a, ,sas ,,,,,
y T,.... f.S,o... 49,. .i,.... ,.m,m,
80 ~ ,o,,."s. ~ h..l.,as. i,.s,."...
-, W.. !, "...L -. -. H. 4,
ladies' with manageable daughters; invited
to tea aud to svning parties, and told to
drop in just when II IA convenient '--th"
bachelor. Who lives N clover al HE days.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
-----------a----s- ----
nwI.Y TWO DOLLARS A YlA2
Y. W. L. OF q ~ T. RY,
xp.rom NJ PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
r.,Tris RerrsltcAsh Issued weekly a. TWO
MIL AIRS per anDumn, n paid Al III. time of cub.
.r,hlnr II paid w'ihin sit months. Thre. Dollars
:, ,,ym~nt he delayed until after the si months Tho
",e~ vii l- -Four Dolias Single copies. One Dim.
-rt..mrnis nj u per square OF ten lines or l-ss
,so cent. per square forevcry subsequent insertion
. lbcrs discount nndr for yearly adv-ni,~ ,p.p ts
Announcement 81 candidates, leu Dollsn
Twelve yer cen, viii be charged on advertisement.
s,l p,A IL rdsoncc
~ Isuss addressed TO this ohiee mus, 10 po,t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

Orsn,Ns o. Mou>u.--W~ learn from
the Wh.eliug Gazette that III. woskmen on
III. Baltimore aud Ohio railroad opened an
iudisn n,ound. a shcst time ago ia the farm
Of b. n. Mect.ec. Es9. The wound ~as
about seventy feet in dismetcr aad eleven
i.et high. Nearly on = level with tho eur.
rounding ezrth were foasd an alter Of ssone.
~vincims tho action Of the fire; west Of aud
north 81 the alter. tho body Of ~ Indian OK
tending west Of North. II blight dsrli"A.
ton iroa, the head 10 the feet The body
was covered 10 tho depth Of foot OF more
with asl,es, In which the salt was manifest
10 The TASTE The body was perfect. ami
was mostly preserved. Around this bsty
were twelve c,hsrs with their heads center.
isg towards II. and feet projecting. No A.
Aclss Of Art were iosnd except . po!ished
s,one tvbs about twelve mckee In length.