davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

10 The Methodist Episcopal Church South
has recently ezpupged from the Discipline the
rules cendemning Slavery. This it could not
DO, if those rules had not been there. Yet ite
quarrel with the Old Church was because Of
its Observance Of those rules. We believe it ii
our Pro-Slavery fellow-citzens who think that
all laws should be implicitly obeyed, even
though enacted by the chicanery of knaves and
enforced by the violent arm Of tyranny.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

KIDNAPPING.-Alexandt Thompson, on trial
in the Criminal Court of ais county, for kid
mapping g free colored boy, named Barnes, and
attempting to sell him at , ,ichmond, Virginia,
was yesterday found GUILTY The punishment
prescribed is fine not e2 eeding IS, 900, and
imprisonment in the.penit hilary for not more
than twelve years.
He is not yet sentenced Another person,
under bail for his appesra. &c to answer like
charge, is said to be abser$
But little is said abousseases of this kind.
Many negro is sold to trca South, the title to
whom is at least questionable. But, while the
police and military of Massachusetts, are on
duty, to assist the army al marine service of
the United States to returF ian alleged slave to
Southern man who ia th BE secure under the
protection Of the laws sathern community
are ever prepared to lswlelly expel one whose
only purpose is to appeal the Courts of the
South for their Judgment n cases of alleged
wrong and lawlessness.
EThe Massachusetts State Temperance
Convention met at Lowell Yesterday, and was
attended by 800 persons. s. s. Meek, Mayor
of Lowell, presided tempor eily.
20 The Shepherd Of lie Valley has, very
adrOitly, been disowned az discontinued.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
YOUNG & CARSON,

Wholesale GrOceTS and Commission Merchants.
No. II Exchange Place, Baltimore
T|EEP constantly on hand large stock of Groce-
N ries, which they ofer on the most favorable
terms. Baltimore Ian IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS

DARRISH HOUGH, Manufacturers md Import
L ers of Paper Hangings, Borders Decorations
Curtain Papers, Fire-Board PriEts &c, &C. offer ths
same at very I0eo prices, wholesale retail Orders
promptly attended to. Address,
PARRISH & H0UGH,
Jan. 28-l9t No. North 9th ct. Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

AN INCIDENT IN THE LAND OF SLAVERY
The Holly Springs Miss Times, of the 9Th
Of June, publishes terrible record of crime
and barbsrity. The person of Mrs Redding,
respectable young lady of Marshall county,
Mississippi, recently married, was violated by a
slave, who then choked her to death. The
people of the neighborhoOd, by means of dogs
trained to hunt negoes, found the man.
"He was arrested and, after being removed
a short distance from the crowd, the dogs were
set upon him. They seized him, pulled him
down and lacerated him considerably. The
negro then told the by-standers that if they
would take eff the dogs, he would tell all about
the matter. This was done, and the result was
G revelation Of the details We have given.
Goa the day after the murder, Saturday,
the 4th instant, a general assembly Of the
neighbors, many of whom had copgregated at
Mr.. Redding's on Friday, was held. The negro
was again questioned, and reiterated his con-
fession. A jury OF twelve men were selected
to decide upon his punishment. After delibe--
atiDg upon the matter, they decided that he
should be mutilated and hung, which was &C.
cOrdingly done upon the spot From tho mo-
ment the Negroes guilt was established, Mr.
Redding's friends had to use their earnest PER
suaSion to prevent him from summarily des-
patching the wretch with his own hands. He
yielded, and allowed the course suggested by
them TO be taken but as the negro swung off
A1r. r. insisted upon one act of qualification to
outraged feelings, and sent a charge from his
gun into the body of the culprit."
An account of this occurrence in the Mem
pills Tenn Wig, states that they first cut
and manned the negro, then hung him by the
neck until he was nearly dead, then hung him
by the heels until he was quite dead, and that
some ten or twelve of the neighbOrs shot him
with their guns and pistols.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
L ROVt5Iav


NO. III Hdn0UeT street Boston WJs
IMPORTER Of French and German Toy WH.
i Manufacturers Agent fOr the sale of lw,I-v.
Wholesale Dealer in Vegetable Ivory Goods. s..
Silk, DC. All orders promptly attended 60.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
House of Representatives, June 81, 1854.

Mr.. Houston, from the Committee of WAYS
and Means, reported back the Senate Indian
Appropriation bill with amendments. Refer
red to the Committee of the Whole.
communication was received from tha
Clerk of the. House, submitting en- estimate If
SAT 500 for the purchase OF books. ordered bv
resolution Of the House on the 20sh of June
which was referred to the Committee of Wavs
and Means.
Err Fuller made sn Intellectual effort to in
duce the House to take up the bill authorizing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
A FINE CHANCE.

I UNPARALLELED and honest profits with small
- cspital particulars, address, post paid Box
80, Charlottesville, Indiana April 27-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
MELODEONS.

Goodman i Baldwn's Patent Organ Melodoons
with banks of keysa sweet and powerful nstru-
ment. Prices from SIS to $500.
S. D. & II. Smiths ari-kH01cn and jUstly-cel-
eJyated IIel0aeOnS. Prices from 500 10 $3.50
70 The above makes are the only ones tuned in
the equal temperament. 81 Melodeons of other
makes, of all styles and prices
Martins unrvalled Guitars from S25 to $50. Flu
tenas, from 50 to $25. Accordeons, from 81 to $40
Violins, from SO to $25. Flutes, from 50 to sac.
Brass instruments, and others Of all kinds
Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Molo-
deOns ut factory prices
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
VOL. VIII
GlLaaX'S HAIR DIP.


The best article ever used, as hundreds CA, H..
in this city and surrounding country. Real n
MANS LIQUID HAIR DYRiHstantqh. ,.,.l.. ..
es the hair to a brilliant jet Btqek or glos;y p i
which is yeraaGneht-does not stain or in anv -
lure the skin No article ever yet invented !.
will compare with it. We would advise al as. :
gray hairs to buy it. for it neUsy Jals.- Bga., ,
z. D. GILMAN, Chemist, Washington city. In.
or and Sole Proprietor.
For sale by Druggists, Hair ress,rs, and p..
in Fancy Articles throughout the Uni,el s....
YOUR MONEY
I WILL return, If you don't get one l5I..,...-.
Il at least Also the best Of reference e....-
on, if required.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR, post paid, 10 = T o..
Charlottesville, Indiana, buys my new ogr.5....
ton, containing q selection Of tho mos. osfa- -
ing WAYS To MAKE MONEY" &c: l.. n r a.
" All and More Together Wastous -. F.r..
50, Wcston's Sc, L. 4. Dows &C. Biglr,-'. - p.
BOWS 100, the famous 10, ia Lon, 6 G.. .
venss, Short & Co.'s, Duyals, Goe d Co s. g.. D..
Several of these arc advertised to sci, .-.. g..
SIS each, and to yield from s. to S. from s ~,
and from So to Sl2, per day; ard from 40. .
and even to LOCO per cent.-hCrcet ana ......
with small capital. Both sexes and aN CHI.
and especially students and young m-n. .-..
with employment.
You may think this is all humbus: va, j.,..
exaggeration, the simple Information slur. - .
more than the price Of the book 80 every r.--
woman in the land And. besides. v.ir r
said at first. will also send gratis. 70 al rr- b.
of the above, who Request it, a FINE cu,zf-.
structions in a new, easy. and honest hrs.r,..
yields enormous profits with small car;tsI
GZ Money, properly enclosed, sent Dv mai
my risk.
UE Two copies, gratis, TO those who will f.-
in any weekly pager, one dollars worth Of ms,
of the above and this notice, together viii a +.
mandatory editorial notice thoreof. l will ss.f
two copies on my receiving the paper yutl.s..a.
advertisement Inn. D.. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

Destructive FIRE At PHMADELPHIA-Hilps
extensive cotton and woollen MILL at the corner
Of Jefferson and Mifiin streets, was entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. It's said
to have originated from the friction of the ma
chinery.
There were one hundred and thirty operatives
in the building, and the scene presented was
frightful. The women and girls screamed fran
ticalIy for help, and commenced jumping from
the windows. But for the active efforts of the
fremen, with their hooks and ladders, all would
have persisted.
The building was occupied by Messrs. River
& Houghton, Roe g. Phillips, and Mr. Holt.
The loss will reach 500 OOO Thos Hill broth
er to the former owner of the factory, went to
sleep in the building at three o'clock, and has
not been seen since. A man named MarkIa
jumped from the third story, and had both legs
broken. A woman jumped from the fourth
story, breaking both her legs. A large number
were severely burned in their hands and faces.
1t is reported that fifteen are missing Three
lives are certainly lost--a man and two young
girls
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
$ p. CHASE
4. 1fHII,

CHASE & BALL, Attorneys and Counsellors al
~ Law, Cincinnati, Ohio, practice in the State
Courts of Ohio in the Circuit and District Courts Of
the United States in Ohio, and in the Supreme Court
of the United States at Washington. Jan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
NIIISIC-

This list comprises the products of the great mas
tors of both the American and European continents
and is receiving constant additions by an extensive
publication of the choice and popular pieces of the
day. Dealers in Music, Teachers of Summaries and
Academies, wishing to purchase any published
in the United States or make arrangements for con-
tnued supplies Of Mr. Waters's new issues will find
it greatly their interest to call or forward their
orders Music sent to any part of the United States
postage free May %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
O'Fallon Mills, St L uis, Missouri

DIT. LOUIS, MISSOURI, hpftt 3d. ..-'.
This is to certify that have been ompl, ve % -'
-OFallOu Mills for the last ten months, Miller %
ring which time have had a fair Opportunity a is-
ing Mr.. j. @. Shands's Patent Nj lstone Dresser b
know, by experience WITH the machine, that there
not only economy in time and tools but he So -'
may be kept in perfect face, and fire, ever. s1-
grinding dress put on in less time and Labor ilt.
with hand picks; besides. it takes very little E-ae
to handle the machine. and any one who has szif
rienco enough in milling to know what is requires .
sharpen the face OF stone for grinding can Fer!
learn to do good job with the machine.
June 9-ly SILAs r. DrLN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
EXTENSION OF MoRsE,s PATENT.

We learn that the Commissioner of Patents
last night gave his decision, extending tho
Morse Patent for seven years from the goth of
June, 1854
The application in behalf of Morse was
prosecuted by Messrs Harding of Philadelphia,
and Watson of this city. TWAS opposed by R.
H. Gillot, Esq, Of Washington, and Marshall
Lefferts, of New York, representing the Balm
interest, and by R. w. Russell and F. M. Ed
son, of New York, representing the House in
terest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
LARD VIL, STAR AND ADAaANTINa CAM
DIES.

MO. Extra Lard Oil, well filtered and free from
1t gelatine manufactured for fine machinery, wool.
lens, and solar lamps
Star and Adsmatine Candles, full weight ard prime
quality, warranted to stand the climate of California
Australia, the Indies, and Africa.
Orders for any quantity executed promptly. Apply
to THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil, Star and
Adamantne Manufacturer. Cincinnati 0.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw.-Attorney Gen
eral Gushing has given his opinion, in which
he represents that whenever it becomes neces-
sary for the United States Marshal to call citi-
zens to his assistance to insure the enforcement
of the Fugitive Slave Law, they become them
selves officers and agents of the United States
and, as such, entitled TO be literally compensa-
ted for their services by the Government
Exchange.
So there will hereafter be no more trouble
on this subject The citizens of Massachusetts
are now and forever a standing army when
ever the Fugitive Slave Law is to be enforced
standing army under liberal pay How sin
gular that no Southern man could conceive the
design Of violating compromises that no
Southern man could set right estimate upon
Yankee character, and suggest to the Yankees
the right motive to secure their concurrence
and prompt action. Hire them all as soldiers,
literally compensated, and the thing is done, of
course! Mr.. Cushing appreciates Yankee
character!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29
Ta Z PIANO AND MUSIC ESTABLgSIuEaTO +
HORACE WATERS,
No 333 RrnndrrnaL Nrtr York

TINE best and most improved Pianos and Melo-
i deems in the world. I. Gilbert & Co.'S World
Fair Premium Pianos, with or without the Eoian,
and with iron frames and circular scales The merits
of these instruments are too well known TO need fur
Their oOmmcndation. Gilbett's BoudOir Pianos an
elegant instrument for snail rooms. Hallct & Cum
slons Pianos of tho old established firm Of Hallet
Co. Mr.. W. being sole agent for all the above Pianos
he offer them lower than any other house in the
United States Horace Waters's Pianos, manufac-
ured expressly for him, having great power Of tone
and elasticity of touch. Pianos Of other make. In
a word 1913 Broadway is one of the largest depots
for Pianos in the world aiording opportunity for
selections not to be had anywhere else the Amer
lean continent. Second hand Pianos at great bar
gains. Price from $50 TO $l75
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

w5I. =. sAavIs, ArFUs1s.y ~ a.o,
Madison, Wisconsin.
{ NOLLECTIONS promptly attended TO- PARE. 81
- attention paid to such claims are Rare.
Gone West" &c, against persons residing 5s e..
Jan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

70 The Shepherd Of lie Valley has, very
adroitly, been disowned az discontinued.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 2O.-F2eorge W. Aspin-
wall, widely known for bis xtensive business
engagements in the Csliforni trade, died this
morning.
F. c. Brewster, Esq, fathe of Benjamin W.
Brewster, Esq, an old andshighly esteemed
member of the Philadelphis bar, died at his
residence in this city, this me Cning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-29

HoLL1DAYsBURG, Pa, JUNE Ala fire broke
out last evening at the corner of Juniata and
Montgomery streets, and, before the flames
could be subdued, ten buildipGs were destroyed.
The principal sufferers are MIR. Rock shoe
dealer; Mr. Douglass, grOcerj Mrs Lewis, con-
fectioner Mr. Klmport clothlag establishment;
Mr. Rodriguez, druggist; an Mr.. Black, con-
fectioner. The loss Is esSimS>ed at upwards of
$4,000 Amount Of insursnss not sscertsined.
The fire is supposed to be tn work Of incend-
aries.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
RA1rIHm6aI Rmi IGMNsTSN, M 56GS,r
"HERE be obtained the speedy eaeetuai rem
w sdy In the World for all

IL.
w ''7 in S' STSS8 So s; DISEASES rem
Ansss A q e. ..s
ho.s rseSsr perder, arising nom
ssrs ipoSe ds.ogs BODY and
,.,.,,.u. -. YOUNG MEN,
aIeful and destructive habit anis.y sweeps
So 81 o. the o. .S .,.
he e ,ns S % m Of -.t'd to e'ay
b .a :.
.ds. ;,o, ozysx NO $eSS% SsSStn1cx srnxxu
oS.sf'ar NAME .sS II sGSss or ~ III
SsSs 45k 5 qs IS 4so ~ cH4Hsr q e. 1A0t
III, practise ia .uaeiens su.nasiss .h..
he is the 'ni' proper FAI,s';S g.. ;ohSYRS, 4 sSR; o.
q IN: I'm
par. q ssg,s lie 3 a., spent N.
o,, -s
and sa..s r,S G
su,Sns attended sometimes with d.ranseent mind.
ACer..in Disease.
h., ineId painful dsaie TOO oisen happ.a.
rom % an e
Sr1s 01s Sssna him. delaying I'LL the this
:fS Ss @
% hf I'M ass AID With frhfa
a. d.as. seeons. ses e.asi isla or ss oSs Ssss
nrs SI H. M essh put. period 70 hi, dresda ,une
turns" Te,geh hsrssote Dr. pledge, pre-
n the h. Hospitals Europe America he eonnsent rec
ss6s s s ns 1 a % 5
h n 5 dssy s ps.sn
,is.; The and either
Assesion. one tsidas sf sbs SI.dssa Si,s 'ef,
R.I3: Tas.'Is.:
V0u'ne'' and peculiar affection, Of the mind Melancholy
Take Particular So,c,
Tot en- Who have injured thenlIelv, certain practice
eSoh As Elects y ss .4s ry I sI
5 and and no, cured renders marriage impossible and
P IL iat iS s eSss % sfrp, ssa
Of s y the Of dsyia,ins the
before contemplating ~ '-@" P'''"''
should mind and body ,re,h. mos,
journey lie Seeel sse
assl & TO s sis s ad
0SassS cSn.,,nanal nasa Slf Dssv
m young men and =. Who have injured
Of ss .aS sed ueho, eject,
f.is has e G yoDs M Ts,spe ,s Of ne Back
P.;o3 Of the ns. pyspePsia Nervous I.blsy
Consumption. .Ic . u
The fearful Effects 10 be dreaded Los, @,
ssS GGa1aps o Gf as a Of ss EI
ty. ts- are some Of the evils prOdueed. |
ksi .ss s
sno aA have singular appearance about the
Oh ho- happy have hundreds Of misguided youths made
Who have been Suddenly
Of those terrhe ralsdies which iudiscreon
SCHssToSS ISyIG0EkTISG REMEDY ORGANIC WEAK.
SEss.
By this great and Rueiy
,Peedy cured and fa vigor res,oThousands the
Nervous and Dsbtatei individuals
immediately relieved. Aninpstiuaents
Marriage,
Physical
and Weakness Exhaustion the kind speedily
cured by DIR. Johnst a. - -TN'
80 OFEICa 40. y, SO UTH FREDERIoE STREET sAL
MORE, ND. 0-
All Surgical >psrAiion. performed.
N BLet false teicAey apply
either personally or BY letter.
skin Diseases Speedily Cured
TO sTRANGERs
He who places himself Dr. Johnson may re,
giouy eonhde in his honor gentleman
upon his SKIN physician.
The Thousands this within 10
and The numerous Surgical Operations performed
py Dr witnessed BY the reporters OF
OF which have before
public, Is SUFFICIENT the afflicted
Johnston would tho. uado2udased r,lsau-
fhdf MS Credentials
6EAANESS OF The ORGANS IMMEDIATELY CURED AND
YULL yIGOR RESTORED.
EH- CURE WARRANTED OR No CHARGE IN ALL CASES
SUBJECT TO THE CoSTRACT MADE WITH THE PATIENT.
~ ALL LETTERS POST PAID--REHEDIES SEST By |
AhIL- api-d6ra'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
NUMBER ?.

learn all the particulars W
me sound emanated from tho eIploeion OF some com.
material placed In the box, for the secomp;,h
MT OF tue helsh purpose that Il effected Dr. B.Ler
1 was 10 an adacent room, hurried to the an.rtm.0
; 1ahu MI Allison upon his knees near the vipdoS
us c,otnes on hrc. He then, frum mir, J.r2
discovered that bis bowels were protrulip ara
.w, o'neinisc horribly msnsIed. The poctor n.y.
. 10y. Aiison, What bas done thsy" lie sa.v,r,d
n torpcdo tn that boz, Doctor The .r,.,,,. .S ~
vile ON the adjoining room nov c.c ,hs s,,.,, ~ "
.ue doctor to her. aud cropping his ~sy in m. d.rS -
hsr yns near the bed in the most extreme seonv
e e,otnes we're on hrc, ard tho dcsh had been bo-n
and horribly msnged - .'o "soSen
Inc Doctor tore the clothes from her and c.rr;sd h
mug ne lower part OF the building In the ne.r,;u.
hep had arrived aud Mr. Allison vss ,i.o rsrs s
'ne RUNS and the fire extnguished The room or 800,
ABOUT lO by IL feet where the explosion ,ol nI..
~. S pieces the northern partition being blown
inc entire length, the plsstering shattered from
Tue SASH glass and shutters broken To pece, nd
zoe iurniture hurled in every direction
A'son fingered for about two hours in the most
e.erutating ssony, whom be died Mrs Allison st m snr
covery. W ne1 re-
learn from other sources that Allison, prevlous to
n' oea'n stated his suspicious to whom he bcl;evsd
nas zoe perperator His description exactly corres
p Win mat OF the boys the stranger who psv.
The box JUDGING from, n. .....
oask walnut wood, snd about Is inehe, lono liz
suu ueep and contained a etalic case filed ,ih no-
ser ana perforated with small holes Portions Of itb,y.
oeeh ound aud placed in safe keepinr na n ms, "a -,
Che detection Of the assassin o. = .A' 10" "
DHr'' the last several months several bo,es of h,
the same sire and make have been received h Aoou
A Anson containing small presents from some upk
!eno and sent no doubt from the same source and G
e purpose OF aayng any suspcou of danger that mpbr
nave Otherwise attended the reception of this =
Dipg the entire morning. the greatest excitement b..
throughout the city, and especially in tho vieni
sneis the explosion took place. large crowds being in
that may develop themselves l.IT 's' As's
ehort will DE made to discover the perpe,rator OF
Outrage and we heard IL strongly urged this morning
y lnuentiai men that large reward should be offered
10. his apprehension Almost any amouat couH he
be done. i' p'Po-e- Let IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
Resources OF the south.


IL sa great mistake the part Of our ferocous fIlo
elens OF the Free Soil party that there nothing In the
oootn out worn out SOIL aud indolent people Tbs
railroads raversins the interior States opening to en-
some OF the cheapest richest most productive
lands In The unted States. We give description Of
most attractive country just opening upon the line of the
Pacific Railroad. - . : l-l1
IhE RESOURCES oE TrIls.-Anong the various itsms
constituting the wonderful OF our State saws
'ne austin Times, aboundng, as does. in the great
qufhes o planting, grain growing grazing We hsv.
oee fnucn Interested in examining specimens of
Marble at the great falls Of the Colorado These are
ABOUT 4o miles above the city OF Austin On thar
r'er anu are contiguous TO what known as Hamon's
valley, though Immediately the North of Bsckbona
creek on which there is valley of much greater az
We understand that the proprietor Of the land arouDd
he alls mas recently laid out city there named verv
appropriately Marble Falls City"-beng perhaps the
only instance in Our country oil falls in large river DE-
icending over beds OF marble These according N m.
report Of the engneer well surveyor of Burnet
county consist OF DAMS and make successive IN Ia in
distance oil mile the FIRST dam being black or 5een
blue, and the last dam Of white marble tia entire ri,
being 81 feet The engineer remarks that AIN rerard
to privileges and convenient sites on which to
erect machinery OF kind whatever the resources and
location OF these falls far exceed any thing Of tbe Kind
that have examined 10 any country -,
The surveyor reports the valley or Backbone creek to
De eight miles in diameter and the lands of the first
quality with abundance OF timber of everv or.n,
such as pos-oak, mezquite elm blackberry pecan and
CEDAR Backbone creek peIm,p stream and there
are many excellent springs along its banks The site of
Marble Falls City" scacey inferior to that Of Austin:
and while has many of the picturesque qualities Of our
capital city, il has the advantage view of immediate
cliff. OF great height, and beautiful water prosnect in
the lake formed in the river above the first dam in the
falls We understand the proprietor offers iberaIinduce
meh's 70 and that already many lots are sought
LOT; IN que time, a. railroad leading from Austin to the
main Pacific road will The falls aud whene the
manufacturing capacities Of this beautiful spot In the in
terror elevated and healthy region OF Texas shall be de-
veloped by the employment of capital and I,bor aNrh
Falls City destined be the Lowell Of the SOUTH in
in the manufacture of cotton cloth the very door where
the raw material Is grown, and is destined also to become
famous IN the prepaton and export Of every variety
oi marble as valuable as any known in Italy Egypt