davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

EARIED BEEF AND TONGUEs.-loOo lbs extra
sugar dried Reef 81 extra sugar cured Beef
z. II. COOK SON.
uH14 Corner Main and LIST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
EnWARD ROYLE.
TO ROATMEN.

TO KsOATNaEN.
- IIIAvE opened the cor iTsa
ffe< amer of Canal and Main streets sSRzzEs5ZszEsz
- El n BOAT STORE and FAMILY GROCERY Estrb-
lishment whore will be pared at all times
supply Cnaand Ohio Boats and families with every
tfcle they need N the way of Stores
Boatsmei particularly requested to remember
m Mace mills 2twdtf JOHN FARRELL.
1875. NEW SPRING GOODS. 1855.
ed in fresh lot of Spring Style Goods.
eB which dispose OF at the lowest
shall receive all tie Latest ST. of goods d-
importers and manufactures and hope by
attention to the merehs merit fair
share CT their patronage. J. @. JEW ELL & CO..
mhI3-lf 3 - Corner Vine and FIrstssreets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILIP DECKER. PllLlf kkAAEh.
GEO. KEEN Il -& CO.,
Manufacturers Of Lard ell, scsp and Candles.
EETE are prepared I'll any orders for the above
~ ticles sell prices the same can be naa
Cincinnati be left at the store OF Decker
Kramer Main street, tetveen First and Second SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

NToTIcE is hereby given that an election held
thenpper and lower Engine Houses in the city OF Ev
ansvile Moad1y the 9TH day of Apr 1856 for tho oo
ing Offices wit: Mayor Ii Councilmen City Clerk, Col
leetor MARSHAL Treasurer Assessor Surveyor Schoo
Trustees Bar
at the upper Engine House aud Waus H. BOieourt In
spector the lower Engine House By Older Of
Council. t WELL II. WALKER.
mhi9-te City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04


EEAVINGta large house Wat street, formerly
by Mrs. Pentecost. prepared to
lar nnrber toerders. either by TIE day
tn rooms Large suitable fer iami
which obtained by early application Setting
paying attention the eamfort of
guests hope TO merit y large patronage 80
MItS Rh'ff'r1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

NEW s'FOf!h OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
y KAHN has just been Receiving his stors Main
Z 40 above Oce rho largest
fsprng and summer clothing ever eteT ID in
his city before and therefor invites everybody to favor hi
With call before purchasing elsewhere he nten TO sell
fins select stock lower than they cold in this
ty before He has also been iving fac
and Caps furnishing goods aud of All kinds and
gen eral a'aortment of hoys clothing. mhz7 2wd&w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
Doutl6I 8 s 7''1 '1epattlafat..

| For the Spirit of Democracy, 81 !
| Answer to .D's" Philosophical Query.
+ If a hole were made through the. Earth,
| and a cannon ban dropped into ii. the
ball would come to rest as soon on' as It
arrived at the center; for the following
reasons: -
|. 1st. It is the attraction Of the Earth
which causes bodies to fall towards its its
center, and whenever that attraction ceases, IS
the falling body must stop unless in,peIled
onward BY its already acquired velocity.
No body can have ans lia,,t5 asonee,st,lna unless
Fit also has aceigSt, no matter what may NAY.
be its velocity; for the momentuaa, & or ysa n
Eother words the power Of moving body,
'isI equal to its weight Multiplied BY lis ias se.
locIty. sa y ss.~s p ssgosf s'k aga
s. Now if q body were placed at the CEN
ter Of the Earth It eod!d weigh nothing Inc
|therefore, no matter how fast it might
be moving, wheait arrived at the s,,a center tie .
Iitscould have no ndouiehtum or D power s
to overcome any resistance, SUI eis'S.s :
A bali ID passing from the I center ,efit Il 81 81
'the Earth wonld ksaayge Is overcome M eso 8 tie
force ofgravity. ana also, the res resistance tai5ce
,afsasatmosphsfs.' ana Savinlg Sc e sssislhSt. sgi,lhS
and consequently rnasohientum, rnasohie umiits Il would ii
pewert td'sercoo said RI 81 stai,ee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
bszrrso5ef Front the. the Ohio Statesman p
.lsEOgr Men Buried zAiiVe.zl "

PARTICULARS OF THE RESc c,lU1-lE q E.
ty I1haye justg returned from aflQings trip
to the Muskingum Valley, and at your
suggestion, Ma. Editor, will give ivou an
aceoitntlof the burial aad resurrectIon of
the four persons who have been for over
a fortnl ghtl tlcshut upsei eineonel of the gBlae
! Rock hillsga box9 - aVgI SD 10 eai5ait
b Ileft GAINESVILLE yesterday morning at
0 a. M just after the news ofthe rescue
of the men had reached THAT chyA The
rescne WAS accomplished sateone O'clock
yesterday morning. The .caFinge of the
coal bank by which theyiwere shut intook
place two weeks ago last Friday, at about
eleven o'ciock1in the morning oFhe men
Ehadtgone,inso the bank very early In the
Fmorning of that day, $50 that they have
been shut out1from light and pure air for
nearly fifteen days. They had only one
dinner, and after being shutlup, sfoundathe
dinner Of another man.. who had with sixu
teen Others, at greatFfisk, barely escaped
the catastrophe sgIt.is not true tflat sthey
lived onethe lamp oifta ,Fhey had bats liz
tie of it. One of the men swallowed some
of the oil to relieve his throat, which had
become1svery sore from drinking the cop
Iperss water. ae So that the mhrFeF feiaaiiIiKs
of four persons rescued after9two weeks
ldepfisationss Of food air; and not in yery
bad condition either, considering % 4 IS
/ Iheoexcitement consequent On fIlis, af-
fair has been at the highest pitch all along
thssMuskingdnl, from GAINESVILLE 70 Mars.
eta. There kasnes erbeen less shai,n 5 90
persons athe ground sa.wFolishs
up to the most intense agony of eScftea
ment, On Sunday fast there .wera1.oYer
two. thotsan5 pe9ple al the sceine 6 be-. FFrofb
every farm house along the Road ,!ap eager 7.
,enquifies put TO every rstdrni6g' rstni ''sFi 3iss 2
= rf{E3gl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
For the Spirit Of Democracy.
GEoGRAPHIcAL ENfGMA.

GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. =. .ss''' -
s I am composed of AIetters.. gsas issis
'MyiAl2s SO, was a city ysof GetMaHy. gal
MA9, l. l4,all, 81 Ais O to wnEiof Dhuvsp
My 9, s, g., 4 was q country aof Assyria.s,o
NJ Ny z 6, A. Be- i. a gulf South q. of.,a
Europe. s.'s- s. s1s'A
Myll.. 4, IL. ., 10, Is an Island in tie
Ia no Pacific Ocean aiai Il. ss;sss'5 81 IS
My al, H. l,I4EIa. osis a eity Of a
{ Naples. -. sgs., 80. ess..,s,s "a IS.
My S, 10, 9, 9, I. is city OF IIindoestan.
Ny I, s, IL. ]. is river Of Europe. s's
'My6 II, II, 10. lisa n,ountain Of Sicily.
My, It's & G, Il. is gulf III the Indian i
. Ocean 4,it .a,s.l RS s.sss ss es ss.ss
MY 2. l4nal 2, &. =, {, is q rirsr Of tbs4a.
!, United States, -
Ny s., II, IL, 9. y. is tu,sa of Sew, -
~s1 York. sf.asaa sii aasfif - sgfsI ssi Ate5t
MyI s.sal4 - H. 10 Isea, is oae Of shsps
1 ,slUlited States. issl,sa sls..s ia tsgsl, ai
/ Ms whole, is What esery iserseu, should
Ii. ssaid, aii' aassss4 si iasst & =, as.I I, as
dvlssiN May srti, 1856. aiil9saE bus ss.ss:ltss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
BY JAMES OLIVER AIes.

ess Azssessais2a' z1s Eess g 'as fasF
-asHv JAMES OLIVER AM,ss.. ,,s=
We live in an age Of progsessicll7I al
age in which the public mind is begin
ming to be excited in regard to the subiec
of general education y 1t then become
necessary for those who have the csre, o
the rising generation to be alive to sthsil
sduty in its various ASPECTS. TO them !.
committed the future. destiny Of our lane
and nation; Or them depends the fature
prosperity of our country; on them the
moral and religious principles of the mex
generation in great measureis deyolyed
their labors are predcstined, not oniy. to
besnsefaI to The present age and our. own
country, but to have its influence on the
world, and its bearing throughout the
endless ages of eternity, Such being our
position, fellaw-teachers do you ever con
slider the Importance Of the place, yeu oe-
cupy in the presence OF. God and your
country know you have, aud you have
made it your daily study, if YOU, have
acted up to the principles which you have
bound yourself to follow by becoming a
teacher, I venture to say that if ycu
have not been considerate, yon have not
been successful insimparting Instruction TO
the young minds committed TO your care,
and no doubt but you dislike the pro.es
sion. and yonr friends have often heard
you talk of teachers trials, (jast as if the
trials of teaching were greater than the
trials of any otter profes sion,) when the
fault was yonr o9n, because yoasdid not
take the trouble tomake yourself acquaint-
ed with the disposition Of your i,npil.;
and perhaps yen have made application 10
the rod before reason had been tried to
its full extent, which a moments eonsid-
Grafton viii convince you is yreag.. ,EsT
# is well known fact thai. hose who
apply to the.rod, or apy method of cor
poreaf punishment in every circumstance,
are general lly persons .wkp neglect to cnl-,
tiyate the INTELLECTUAL faculties Of the ;pn-i
pills hut atlier, treat them: as Irrational
beings devoid Of reason OF common sense.
Now It is evident TO every person who viii
consider but for a moment that, if q man
whose character, IS formed can be iniin
enced BY reason, child with lis lender
mind can be more easily influenced; for
the mind Of the child is not so filed with
prsjudices as tie minds Of adnIts; but tie
minds of children stand ready, to. receive
the Influence of reason aud receive it inn
partially; such is tie reasoning power OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
ss.eEs-s s.s.ss =. q For the esprit. 80
GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTION. 4

q GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTION. saHs
q Apersen residing on an Island. potised - .
that oneone day in each year there weryW
no shadows at noon, but on every other
day the Shadows at noon extended, toward
the North. He also noticed that when
1t was moon on the Island. his lchreaome-
ter winch showed the time At Lendea
A. NJ. ''''-s. II .''.ss.. 5 -
On what island did II; resids g asss
1sa9 sai ss saas sSs5 fsSr kD z1 hpa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21

WooDsrIELp, May 10th, 1856. aes.esa 81,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
EagCz For the Spirit OF .Defnocrs<EG
Answer to aD's'' Cuerv.

n 1nS ~er " ~6S Query.
i Mr.. EpIrog Please insert The foilo~-
ing ansaersto D,slQneryg 81 JA
], | tits well known, truth in. Natural
Philosophy. that bodies falling ,amards .g tn
earth have their velocity increasrdinpro.
dportion to the distance they fall and it is
also known that falling bodies klgafp
istend towards the center Of the earth.
RI Now If there were hole entirely
through the earth md d ball be dropped
Into It, the velocity Of the hall von,d ~
'creasesuntil it arrived, at ttheieentef ofsh
earth, where according to the law Of grsyj-
ths saoa.a come Iofese y lswere not FOR
acauired ssleeify swon,d 9 ~ sss .ua.
point beyond the center,Swhicb .ooori;.c.o :,
the law pfaccecrated and retarded yeioci-
!. .ies wouid ne point equally distant from
.,a. "i.n .ae pom. rom Mnere tne DslI
os rravitaIien s
pf the ball and it yonid again return To-. o.
the center OF the earth, where according
s . .ne law q gravitation y would cone
ipe;,,' ul;ohs - ~ .os 10 ac9a.reu .e
Ifrom svhenca Ill .ss J, =,
attraction of era vitatiou would oserros,.s =
the e. acquired velocity. From here the,
pun Weala sgaln return as before e The
.a'l III ~ ~ - sne .,e.
Il san,a .nat...a - 80.
and would never, cease ito, paers.. ierva.d,. s;
and dobs backwards while these txos., fprsssv a
efisseu. l.ssel1s sslsAsJ JAMES 'ls y. AMOS s.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
|rts ann sftts Qouaion grtuugy baseard {te

-sa.i 'so6i's saaiieh q. % ssnasso TERMS
u ~ -7-TT7T7- 1T IT. III -
.ggutslsi
.ytaaoo aiiii &c ItTsa01g slisxas saT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21
RFEE3a asREET.r O Er
Ami ESSAY en- SchoeI atfaYerhnfnt,

Read before he Moa;roe County 7sacaers
-. AssociatiQa at tie last psgetsass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-21

u [ Why don't farmers write more on ag-
lficqltural, PursuAs2 lgEserybody can write
on iticsaswhy not on nofarnlnggo we
have no doubt but that most people know
more of the later than the former. y Friend
u. n, S" let US hear from you again.
Ed. Spirit. a.slesg usoY aIa5ia an
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
T.se Va usical World, tor 1876.
hIE Nh.

Nv + I'M the new year with 4 reduction
~ ut ">E THIRD from our former srhscrip-
tion. take this step to give our journal thu
widest possible circulation. The price. then,
h hereafter will be teo dollars per annum 70 al cho
pGs IN ddrGHoc to those who do not pay in ad-
vance (only) it will he TIN &C dollars. This ic-
lurrl subscription will still include, a. a gift. Il;
portrait of Mozart. which We Lave had speciallr
engraved ior this %;ournal and which will serve
as an excellent titlc.page cmhellislment for tho
music,volhinh Of tho year 1856.
y MtsIcAL NOVELETTE, will be cotlmeuced ana
published serially With the first ihmhcr il Janu-
AIRY. The other valuable icatiittf Of The Journal
will remain as before viz four pages or Fresh
Music 'Trckly, PACED separately, which. bound
at the end Of the year will form a volume worth
$1,000: instructive musical reading articieE
on vocal and Instrumental culture: condensed
musical news from all parts Of the world.
The new d~Gfartnent Of GESER,I LIrIEAIErs is
still in the same aide hands which have already
gained ii ;, high a reputation. 1t coPpii,sS
the best TRANSACTIONS Of the best things in French
and other foreign journals ;%rdieinus selections
from lhoks AMI magazine ard y--,sa.ig ors
cocd story in Cvcrv nluhs--
SAP -3rr7a r1rvi7s t1;s ,a-:.s arna-rcens..:
,--.F4u- sar t-g1crl g Lei Us
,l.sr o. ~4--u.=y, 1854, rid r-,yise ~ -&Elss'
~ t!a --cia r~te- rn1 q srrt-ai. p:
Nat-rt R-tT'on N'aFI7 WINS, fA.J iietrr.
.i-- - 20 "a I-.vt w <v YVs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
EssagEas Count! ERiSEa Sc2nGGs
roroo ,nl Goa Eaov n T-5ra

COIlC NNE HSs, TaGdE dAN Gult,S.
rruOL,pSanJF CpITICS ar.
y mn.t resnerfrnI1v aud nrrcr tIv roorcs;.d tn
visit RI, above srbnol. ~ oy,cn MS .lcJv feel dis
roscd, That thew may ascertain and hear nm,le
testimony That tim ensuing drrla rotions. resncrt-
;nr the same. urn FACTS: viz. |. That the
Sc3nnl is in r,od ord,r, > That the runiGs c1,s..
!, c3y 6os ibS1n xci,c. to ,Lr strlv ur'g.icpnC,
Information and questions confirmed in the mos.
ng,,5,. tcr,. h,ol,. drrin~ SEVEN horns eech lay.
4 frh,t me-. \ -jnu,s of that tim. il East,J.
tberrb, tn. student being TAUGHT tho ,,aiae EFF
b,,c 4. That every pupil is renuirrl to UNDER
stand every iuportant particular in each lasson.
bnth Theoretically and nrartjcn!Iv. as far as nns-
sib,v convenient pravi5n.ly to the %groo,ir. 90
npriuis,ion 1, rrucacd. 3. That the teyt-bpck is
.1nly considered (mctaphvsis.iiv exrrcss.dl as
,hc outline of the Scholastic subject ON which it
reats. and thai the prsrs,qor fills nm the ric.Ira
LEI Rv "roi COMMUNIST; Ion nnl,, r. ao,.,,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
NgrrieG TInts.

One of the worst features of modern fash
iouObIe society, is a disposition to firt, existing
among married people OF both sexes. The
wife arrays herself in silks and satins, loads her
ingets aud ears with welry, tad rugged in
hounces. aud Iaces, lays siege to some poor
puppyt arrnyed in hrordcIoth, who has more
money than trains, and very little of either,
On the other hand, he husband plays off his
tricks in turn, and nlrts with he reigning
bellies unt,I the smell of fresh paint and the
exhibitions OF maudlin and peuriIe nonsense
Sicken him off the track.
In some respects this is quite harmless and
beneath notice. In others 1t becomes highly
important, and demands radical aud immediate
reform. Social lie has much TO do with oul
national character and movements. As are
The people so will be the nation, as n matter
of course, and if there is rottenneSS in the So
called thigh society" it will faint the whole
mass.
This is a growing evil. 1t has increased to
that extent, that half The heroes and h%eroineS
in our popular novels are representations OF
Ghis c'ass. One of the characters in Fanny
Ferns late book is an offender of this sort,
and we have no doubt she has many proto-
Jypes in society.
1t is a selEeyident truth that married people
have no business to "nirt." This disposition,
once INDUCED, the green.eyed monster takes
advantage of open doors, and finds an easy
access. The husband aud the wife have, BY
the most solemn VOWS, devoted their ives and
their all 10 each others happuN>s, aud those
who array themselves for the popular eve more
than for those who are theirs, and and theirs
only, by the marriage relation, are traitors.
Another thing. Filtration carried on by
married people, moi only destroys the sancti;y
of welded life to a great degree, but is vastly
destructive Of common virtue. What man
that beholds such exhibitions can have the
least faith in that love which is tabled 10 exist
around the family hearthstone.'
This is no trivial matter. 1t is one of the
radical evils OF society. II is a tester at the
foundation Of the social system, which unless
destroyed in its incipiency, will rot down the
whole system. The distinguished difference
between h~eathendom and ,civilization. is The
marriage relation: Let the people beware how
thar relation is affected by a false morality and
a false system OF IiTingESpringfeM fO.)'
NonparieI,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
san,) RES, Farm for Sale.

n offer Tor sale n valuable tract Of land in Ellis
Z. county, containing 1000 acres. with 81 acres
IN good cultivation AMI two cabins. This land
is sitnatc ON the stage road about two miles from
Chambers Creek, on the West side, Mud is de.
lightrully situated, convenient to water, ~. !!
will sell at Il reduced price for cash. The lind
is patented. Pcraons wishing To purchase arc
solicited to come and examine the land and title
before buying elsewhere.
SS:9m RICHARD WILSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

4 r. the November Term OF the County
n County Court Of Dallas and State Of
Texas, the undersigned was APPOINTED Admin.
]is:rator OF tue Estate Of Mary I!argroder, de.
ceased. Al persons having claims against, or
indebted to said Estate, are hereby notified 10
come forward aud present them, duly au,hen'
ticatcd within the time prescribed by IlaH.
W. /. MURPHY,
Administrator. de Jonis ne.!
Hillus, Tt1as, Dete. 25th, 1865.
no39:Gw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

DsowNbD.--Capt J. r. HAYES, of the steam
or Victoria, ives drowned in Red river, at AL
exanaria, on the Sfh inst. Captain HAYES
with two OF his crew, was out in a skiti, al
tempting to iav a line on the upper falls for the
purnoss OF hauliog his boat over, when the
kifeapsized. and he was drowned. The TWO
en- sJcceeded in. swimming ashore. Capt.
was fazufahly known ON lower Red river,
afslii,epoe Of his death VIII lc re.
esseudzpny with the dtspsS feelings Of
@.tA-rAt ia nj
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

4 friend Of ours said, Last spring | bought
a little pig from a farmer, as he was good for
eating, but wouldn't grow much. He got so,
after a week or two. thar he would eat a buck
ct full at each time, aud then like Oliver Twist,
call for more Well, one morning I carried
up a water-bucket full Of Hops, and after ne
had swallowed i al. IpicAed NJ the pig, and
pdi him IN the sane backetIhsd led hun fran,
and tbe little cess Sids'i as 'sif M
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
NOTICE.

ygNlIK business OF John ". Mcrriiield having
IL been placed in my hands fer settlement, all
persons indebted TO him either by note or account
are urgently requested to coale forward lMME.
DGATElN and rc.4s. Those indebted by ac-
count nil please come forward and settle at
least hy si,inl: their notes. Should this Gull fail
10 rc"niye attention, those whh neglect il may 10
Notified in another manner, :s disaercc4ble 20
them as it will he unllrasau; 10 me. - SAd
t, the WISE" &c. A. NJ SiIANkS.
35:tf Asynt for J. ". Mer+if.M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

ntLLAs COLSrY
v,AkEs tr bs s 4 llaugii, .nd eainysd ".
4 lOfe Wn s]l@nhoh, j Tin AID iVf Dallas
| count, ono YOKE u DnOwS OXEN, 8 years
Old, uno maitej Two hhJcr half crvls, The v,hss
a efob and Lhlf crop In the loft ear, a crvp aud
uudefbil In tho right, branded a 0 IN the right
hin. cut III the dulnp. Aisoa SPE(kL LED ROAM
SEER, 4 Years old, marked with two under half
cro,s, and appraised by icbcrt Harding and John
81 iiurdiug 90 40 90. Jan. ~, ls5U-4O3i.
fAklN UP by George W. iaul, aud c.tIaysd
before A.. I.pta, h Justice uf ,hu Peace In and
for Dallas coun'k, one BLIND SOl,REL MARE
MULE, and appraised by =. !. Paul and Thomas
Il. stanford 20 50. Feb s. ls56--l2;3t'
WV PEAK, CIR Co Ct u L, IeLas.
TARRANT COUNTY.
yTNAKEN UP Ivy j II Maitland, and .sinysd
a before john NJ. Durrett, y. Z, for Tnrrans
county. n S0kkHLL HORSE, l6b hands high.
abou, II yrars Old. both hind feet whit'. star in
the forehead, some saddle marks, no brands or
othe marks perceiyahle. and very much pigeon
toed appraised to $40 by stephen Terry and
rhorpnsU Moody. Dee. II. 1856.
TAKEN Up by Alexander Dobkins, living op
mile east Of trowley's Mill, and estrayed before
Achilles JhsIcr. j, p. for Iarrant county, oss
SORREl MARE about II years old, IA hands
high. With the lett fore and hind 'eet white, sopo
saddle aud collar marks, M brands or marks per;
cci,Uhlc appraised by Joseph + Jones and 81
Crowles vt S25. Jan. 8, %ls56-40:3t
Il. J. AYRES, Crk Z. c., +. CO
By Is. T. WALKER, Deputy.
COLLIN COUNTY.
V'AKEN Up by james h Jamison and cstrayed
before J. NJ Martin, j p, said Collin county.
shrec horses, vi1;-OLe BAY MAZE, d years
old. l4i hands high, u small saddle mark on her
back-apprai.6a 10 $50: One sORREI. MARE
5 years old, blaze in Ler iorhead, fifteen hands
high. branded with the letter II on the near
slnulder-apteliSed to $50 The other, a SOR-
REL HORSE one year old, blaze in the idrhcad--
appraised to $40. Original papers filed Fehrua.
~ Ith, 1886
TAKEN uPl: NJ n Martin md ~estrayed be-
l. J Martin, j J., Collin county, one big
SORREI MARE 70 ears old, flax mune and
tail. right hind foot white W to paster .%joint,
small STAY in tho orhead--appraised 10 $50.
papers filed in my office Feb. 18th. 1856:
JOHN l.. LONEJOY, Ci"rk
&C, &C, TcSaa.
February 9Th, !SjG--t23t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
N. G.. RAYMOND.

ATTORNEY At LAW. AUSTIN.
Il ANING WITHDRAWN FROM THE LATE
firm Of Raymond, Frccihmn 4 Co is now
prepared TO conduct II hIsiness on his own req
possibility, which viii; presult MI the facilities
of the late firm. Particular attention given to
the procurement Of patents and the Investigation
Of claims in tho different departments of the
Stute Government. Dee ~, lN55--Hb:Iy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
NOaicC to DehtorS.

4 IL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned:
~ either by no.e or open account, are hereby
requested to CONF forward and settle. You all
know that We want money u meet our engage
monts, 50 please come promptly and - fork"
TAYLOR * EVERTS.
lancaster Texas. January 81, lS56-4l:3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
NOTICE

I ETTERS Of administration upon the
Lestate of Nancy BORN, deceased having
been granted to the undersigned by the Hon
orlble the County Court of Ellis County, at
its December Term, 1857
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them dniy
authenticated within the time prescribed hy
tie law. And all persons indebted 10 said-
estate are hereby requested TO make Immediate
payment. -
ANA BRADSHAW. Admir-.
Feb 3 tsj6-i2; Ct