davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
The Want of Sunshine.

Your city h0rRes don't get enough sun
shine" said shrewd farmer, land no wonder,
therefore, they are so often unhealthy. In
the codest days Of winter, when it was clear,
my old father used TO take his horses out Of
the stable. and tie them to tie fence in tie
middle OF the day SO that they mi sht get sun.
shine"
There was even more wisdom in the farm.
er's speech than lie supposed. 1t is not
horses only that suser for the want of sun.
shine, Thousands Of persons living in cities
injure there health because Of the want Of
sunshine. The over-worked operative, who
is confined all day in dark il-ventl!ated
room, owes nat little Of bis fondness for
dram to the absence of the light, joyous, ex-
h!lerating sunshine. The pale, sickly child,
that by und by is laid in its coffin amid the
sobs OF its heart-broken mother, might proba-
bly, have grownup vigorous manhood if it
had been bred on a breezy, clovrrdecked,
sunshiny hillside. We can compute the
adults who die annually of consumption sole
ly because they have deprived themselves OF
sunshine year after year. In the ply steal he
Of Americans. especIallh those who dwell in
cities, there is no deficiency so marked AID
fatal as that Of the want OF sunshine. The
human animal requires sunshine quite 90
much as plant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

"Oh, my Gvd how did you know about
Euuce Gregory Don't bring that up now.
It's goue by, years ago" groaued the wretch
ed man.
Answer me, then; did not your wife put
those things in Miss Moutressor's trunk 7"
'Ecs--she did,-let the girl go, and don't
| ASK tne ANY more questions" ..
The excitement had now become over
wlelming, aud the witness was beginning to
lear FOR his bodily ssf,,ty--a fact determined
To Use as all addition screw. Il shall ask
for little more" | replied, "as do not wish
| TO expose you TO the rage of this audience, if
you'll answer promptly. Where is the will
that old Mr. Gregory executed, in which he
made his grandchild, Helen Moutressor, his
heir and which he gave her to give to his
lawyer when he rcturned--the will your wife
stole from the child as she lay sleeping"
oh, Lord it's come at last! just as !
told her it would"
'Where is the will ?" thundered.
1T is burnt he pxclaimed--"bnt Helen is
bis only surviving relation. and the will by
which my wife got her property is Jorged
one"
Having achieved everything, and not car
ing TO prOlOng the painful scehe, | asked the
District Attorney If it would not be best to
dismiss the case. lie cheeriully assented,
and Miss Mouiressor, who in her llush Of agi-
taton and thankfulness, looked more lovely
than ever, was released from the custody OF
MI. Mace, aud placed in charge Of his wife,
while Wesley aud his wife skunk away from
public indignation.
The excitement was so great the court was
not adjourned till three Il. NJ, and | was
obliged TO state, for the qualification of the
crowd, how had managed to get on the
nfsl
before, had read an account of the murder
OF a child by it. aunt, Eunicc Gregory. assist
ed hy her lover, one Bob IInrmuu, for the
purpose Of possessing her nicceS estate. In
that account i: was stated that llarman, at
the time Of the murder, had fallen down an
area and gashcj his forehead terribly, which
afterwards healed and left a peculiar scar.
The hints ! received from llelen's story, aud
the letter signed Eunice Gregory. had set
my memory at work, and when met Wesley
and observed the peculiar scar on his fore
head, the whole thing flashed upon me, and
determined 10 make bold push 10 eXp0se
them, and not only defend Helen against the
charge Of larceny but wrench from her unna-
tural aunt the patrimony that had been with
held from her.
Sly explanation was received with applause,
and movement set on foot TO have the Wes.
leys indicted for perjury; but it was never
carried out, as they disappeared from that
part Of the couutIy, and We all thought it
best not to bring them back for any purpose
whatever
Helen secured her estate, and ] secured
Helen; and # you will go home with me, you
shall have an introduction to her and the
children. That first case did the business Tor
me all around, us by il secured great repu-
ia:ion, plenty of practice, handsome wife,
and large fortune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
Butter and Milk.

Ter The purpose ofanalyZing milk. there is now
what Is called 'lactobutyrometer"-a straipht
glass tube, closed at one eud. aud fer nine
tren-twentleths OF its capacity divided into
three equal parts. The third of these the
part next the openings graduated for the
he upper three.tenths, into hundrcdths.
which are continued to the number of ten
above its line of termination. The lowest
graduated third Of of the tube is filed with
either, and after careful mixtures, the third
with alcohol of eighiy.six to ninety degrees.
he whole IS again well mixed. closed Hitk q
cork, and placed ina water bath heated 10
one hundred aud nine degrees, a Fahrenheit.
Il is kept in an upright position until he ,bcr.
mometer falls 20 eighty.six degrees, when tie
amount Of fatty matter collected on the sur.
iaco OF tho liquid is determined by reading
the degrees, or centesimal divisions which il
occupies, from below upwards 10 the lover
level OF the curve II is stated That in some
careful experiments made 10y DR.. Anderson,
OF Scotland, the quantity Of cream obtained
from the first drawn emp of milk was in every
case much smaller than the last drawn: and
those between afforded less or more. us thew
were nearer the beginning or the end. The
quantity of the cream obtained from the last
drawn cup from some cows exceeded that
from The hirst In the proportion oil sixteen TO
one.
In others, the proportion was not so great;
frobuly, says DIR. Anderson, il m ght be fouud
TO run as ten or twelve to one. The difference
in the quality Of the cream was also much
greater than the difference in the quantity
From this it appears that the person who. by
bad milking OF the COWS, loses bot hall a plut
oi his milk loses in lact aboCt as much cream
as would be afforded by six or eight hints at
the beSinnlng-and loses besides, that part
oil the cream which alone can give richness
and high flavor to the butter. According to
Mr.. Brown the well.known egricultnral
author, there is great diversity in the milk Of
cows, which is Increased 10y many circums tan.
ces-such as her age, the condtlon she is in.
the proximity or remoteness of the time of
caivlng, and especially the manner in which
she is fed. 1t frequently happens. that, of
COWS. not only OF the same breed, but even
those which are the offspring of the same
parents, fed on the same farm and in the
same manner, the one will yield more milk
than the others. Cows too old CT too Young
also give less milk than those Of middle ICE;
a lean COW never gives so much milk as one
in good condition. Cows generally give
more milk for few weeks after .hpy have
calved than they do at any other time. Tho
food with which they are fed has powerful
influence on the milk Of oil cows and the
mode in which they are reared has consde:
rao!e effect on their capacity to give mix
COW reared on bad or Indifferent pasture
and scanty subsistence, will never turn out so
good mixer as one reared Oh pastulage
which is sweet and rich.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
Stlttt 4oetrp.
THE MAIDEN's PRAYER.
BY .. O. WHITTIER.

She rose from her delicious sleep
And put away her soft brown hair,
A nd in a tone as low and deep
AS loves first whisper, breathed prayer
Hpr snnw white hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid.
The folded linen on her breast,
Just swelling with the charms it hid,
Aud from her long and flowing dress
Escaped bare aud snowy foot,
Whose steps upon the earth did press
Like a new snowflake, white aud mute;
A nd then from slumber soft and warm.
Like yonng spirit fresh from heaven,
She bowed that light and matchless form
And humby prayed to be forgiven.
Oh. God if souls unsoiled as these
Need daily mercy from thy thronsi
II she upon her bended ksecs.
Our holiest and purest one:
She with II face so clear and bright.
We deem her some stray child Of light;
lf she with those soft eyes in tears,
Day after day in her young years
Must knee and pray for grace from Thee,
What tar. far deeper need have we
How hardly. il she win not Heaven,
VIII our wild errors be forgiven
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

may ohserve'that reporter states he saw
John write the note in question, some five
or ten minr,es before it was read TO the gen
temen OF the press by the Coroner. Con-
merry is TO be on his trial before the Court of
Common Pleas OIL the Oath iDst--Would it
not be well to have Mrs Cunninahams testi-
mony on the occasion IN Y Express,
March l6.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
i o { t T.
SPRING Is COMING.
BY DIR. J. uAYSgs.

Yes the blue-cyed Spring is coming,
Frtm tho balmy, sunny south;
See her sporting, skipping. ruuniug--
Songs Of jos are in her mouth.
See her roll old Winters carpet,
White aud fieecy, Ger the plain;
Down tho mountains, see her roll il,
To It's irigid goal again.
See her opo tho vale Of pleasure,
AS with magir's fairy.wand;
And restore the hidden treasure
Winter stole with ruthless hand;
While behind her groves are nuddlng,
Nodding in the silver sheen;
Aud he purple bloom dottiEg,
Dotiing Ger the velvet green.
All around ker vocal rivers,
Piping forth their merry song,
While the gushing s,reamlet quivers--
Dancing as it moves along!
And II troop OF warblers singing
Notes ethereal DER the plain;
While the echo music's ringing.
Ringing in the chorus strain
Spring is coming Ger the mountains,
Laughing, irUickIng and gay
See her ope the summer fountains,
And with roses strew the way.
y III rround her clouds OF glory,
Faint the iestooned, irrgy trees;
While the youthful and the hoary
Dance beneath the golden leaves!
Yes, the glorious spring is coming,
Breathing now in zpphyrs mild,
And the honey. bee is hummlng.
llummns anthems strange aud wild.
Yet spring Of greater glory,
Changing not with months and years,
Waits US not in song aud story,
But among the rolling spheres.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

4 Coal BusSIsa LOCOMOTIVE, in lllinoisi
recently ran 254 miles anG saved S22.50 in
cost Of fuel by burning coal instead OF we'd
The coal used in Illinois is the bituminons,
which is abundant, but wood is every year
becoming dearer, go that the use VI the
former article has become slnost inaiSpeSs.as
bic 70 lscvm o+sea!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

GoIp vs. IsoS.-M, de Carnall, inspector
ofmines in Prussia, sums IN the value 81 all tho
gold mined during 1884 f2l 100000 or about
sl20 100000 The iron miued during the
same wear was valued at from 30,0O0,000 ID
80, 600 900, n or about Sl50,000,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
-@@SSe

4 Cosrly SHAFT.-We notice in the En-
glsh papers an account Of shaft recently
in Wales, al a place known as New
Tredegar. Mr.. Powell, the owner, had hecn
for years at work, andhs outlays ndinterest
up to time Of striking the vein, amount TO
nearly 100000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
Area of the Several Counties of Penn
sylvania.

The following statement Of the area in acres
of the various counties in Pennsylvania, has
been reported to the Revenue Board:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

NsyAsHlNGTON CAMP, No. - J. ). OF a
w holds its stated meetings every Thursday
evening. in the AmsricAn Hall, Market street.
Suubury. ,,,,a.r,u.r
A. A. SHIssLrR, X. :.
Snnhnty. lulY 5, l856.-u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
u s. OF A
O OF u. a. M

O OF u a. MI
e,UNBURY COUNCIL, No. 30, o. of U. A.
- NJ. meets every Trrsp.r evening in the
American Hall, opposite Z. Y. Bright's store
Market street, Snnbury, Pa. Members oi The
rider are respectfully requested to ATTEND:
; NJ. l.. SHINDEL, c.
SIS IEsprIcxs. X. s.
Sunbury, Jau. s, iS57--oet 70, o3'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18
DILWoRTn BRANsON & CO.
Hardware Merchants,

Having removed from No. So to no. 20
Markc, Street, philsdelpain'
Are prepared, with greatly Increased 'ao'''ues'
IN fi, orders for HARDWARE Of every variety
on hest terms, from full assortment, including
Railroad Shovels. Picks, DC.
Country merchants and others will hnd It to
their in,.res, TO caE snd examine our stock be-
lrre purchasing elsewhere.
Anil IL lS56,--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-18

LOCUST MOUNTAIN C0LLIERY
PERIO w HlTE A ) Ii
RACITB GOAL,
rom the Mammoth Vein, for Furnaces, + ouho
ries, Steamboats, and Famly use,
BRILL. LEVY is & Co.,
hr. CgRsxL. .NuxrHuNBEaLAsp touErI, Pa.
SIZES OF COAL.
LUMP, for Blast Furnaces and CuPolas,
STEAMBOAr, for Steamboats,, Hot AR
Furnaces and Steam.
ShONIN' For Crates, steVes and Stea.
STOVE, , For Stoves, Steam and burning
NUT, : Lime.
PEA, for Limehurners and making Steam.
Orders received at Mt. Carmel or Northun.
,e,Isnd Wharf, will receive prompt attention.
NJ. i. BELL,
ID. J. LEWIS,
WILLIAM MUIR.
Nav 3, l656.-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
Steamboat Advertisements,
New orleans and Rel Rivsr Packet,

'1>HE new and splendid fAst run. -
i ming steamer ID X q, Samuel 80
Apologize, master. has commenced her regular
trips AZ a nine day packs. between New Or
eans and Shreveport. Grand Bayou, Csmpi-,
Grand Eeors, Alexandra. and in,sfnIed.a,s
point. and landiog. on the River. and left
Shreveport. on Wednesday, iaih January
The Duke ~As bull, expressly fora passenger
boat TO ply on tn. Mississippi, and is in every
respect the fires, and lsrge-, boS, tha, ever en-
tered Red River. Her CABINS se unusually
commoduus and furnished IN the most magnii
ceut manner, and for comfort, good A.comuio-
dA,lon,, safety, and speed she i unsurpassed.
Captain Apologize sol'cits continuance OF
the liberal patronage heretofore extended 10
him, pl-dgius himself that nothing shall DO
wanting on his par, to Civ. satisfaction. For
ff.igh, or passage, apply on board.
The Duke viii hereafter connect =, Shre's-
port with the steamer NJ l.. Daugher,y, for
Jefferson, snd will at all times receive freight
aud passenger, for Benton, Por, caddo. Smith.
land, Jefferson. and all intermediate landings,
" hlch Will be forwarded without detention.
Jan. u 81 n2lls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
CILMER ADVERTISEMENTS.


4, the Oh Stand Of 4. T.. Wr'gM 4
Co. South Side Of the Public Square,
C,imcr, Ttras.
1IAVE just received, and have now opened,
/ i large and magnificent assortment oil
staple AND fa~Cy Dry Gssds,
which they are selling at reduced prices. They
will continue TO receive Throughout, the year
accession. to their stock, 40 - to keep always
on hand full store. Their supply of plania-
ton goods, gentlemen and ladies dress goods,
clothing, boots, shoes, hats, &c, cannot be sur.
passed They would respectfully call ~t'en'
ton to the following
Fine spring bonnets,
Plain and fancy silks, stripe silks,
Plaid silks, sa.ins, ,el,cts,
Plain printed and PLAID ca.hmers.
Plain, printed, and plaid muslin delSlnes
Plain, figured. and lowered bareges,
French and English mefinoes;
Plain and Jaquered bsrcges and Tissues
Calcoes in great variety, some very TO"
White laconets, swiss, tartsson and tape
musns,
Lawns. Nan.ook, fine Irish linen and cam
brio,
Chim.-et,es, under,-eves, collars,
ladies' fine handkerchief,
Emt,oid-vie. Of all kinds
Superior sewing silk, thread and cotton
Sis. merno mud cotton hosiery and gloves
DENNIS, checks, bedtlcking, curtains,
Delaine., cot,cnadc-, hxnel-, cotton flannel ,
Domes,ics, sheeting, ,hir'lne. towels.
A large variety Of fancy goods ladies' irm-
ming.. furnishing goodr, and every thing IN shs
dry good line.
They viii also keep on hand large as-or,.
men; Of groceries and provisions, embracing
all Of the leading and many of the fancy mr.
ticle-.
BE certain to call a. the Virgin place.
~ Liberal cash advances VIII be made on
cotton.
Feb. -, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
ToWs made rurnitass.

FRA NCiS l. U d L l. ",
DEGS 10 inform the citizens OF Marshall
IL and neighhorhood, that he Is prepared 10
make House and Office Furniture of all kinds,
TO order. A stock always KEEP, on hand
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing neatly
executed, and all orders promptly attended 70
r.hrun,v lsthlsse No IS ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
Now Grocery Store.

HAVING Purchased the .toct Of Mcssrs
j i SrgAKE h SMOKER, and taken the
stand lately occupied by them, hereby an
nounce to the public, that have permanently
established myself in business here, and shall
a, all times keep on hand a
FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES
And Staple Plantation Goods. will sell at
small profits, regardless Of navigation and
Merchant. aud others IN the country, may de
pend on getting supplies At low prices
MIR Clinton. l. Willard will give close at
ention to the selling department, aud viii be
pleased to NEE, hi, old friends.
The low prices n. winch sell, compel me
10 make my terms strictly cash.
g. A. BULkLEY.
Jefferson, February 81, 1857. 1-f
Mafhall Republican, Clarksvlle Sta ndxrd
and Dallas Herald will copy.
Marshall, March IL, 1887. No 29-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
Notice.

NF the undersigned, being permanently
w located, offer our services 10 the eta.
xeus Of Marshall, and surrounding country, -
BRICK BttLnERs,
Pla.,erers, and Ci.tern builders, We Insure
our WORK to sland, when Me me;erals are ss-
lec'ed by ourselves.
We also propose to cure smoky ch mneys
No cure no pay. We warrant cur work all 10
be done IN good and workmsn-lise style. All
those hsvin. work 10 our line, " Il rleAss give
US call
LOWERN 4 HAGLAHO
Starch "a, ~. No 30
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
AGRICULTURE
~ Henry stephens, +, K :, Of Ed:nhu'gs.
And the late J. +. Norton, Professor -
scientific Agriculture in Yal. College New
Haven. Two vols. Royal Octave. S,sts.a
hundred pages. and numerou, wood And
steel sngra,ings-
This is, cooi- ..sdly, the most complete work
work on Agriculture ever published, and IN
order to give i, wider circulation the publish.
er- har. resolved 10 reduce the price 70
Five Dollars for The two velu0es!s
When sent By mail post PAID to Cali'orn'.
aud Oregon the price will be u To every
other part Of tie Union, and to canada (pos:-
paid 81 II Thn uor4 Is not he old " Book
y n, Farm
Rem,,tanse' for sny OF the above pab.ses-
lions should alsay, b. addressed, pos'p pad 10
.hr PIbishers.
LEONARD SCOrr 4 co,
no. 81 Guld street, y. !,
Jsn 81. 81 n23-0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
NEW YORK AND PnILADELPulA coos ~ eiLxER!H
II. H. & l.. KEY,

NORTH SIDE THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
e.. Foreign and Domestic s'. and Fancy Dry Good. Ready Made Clothing
oil c
Our stock large and complete embracing article needed this mHf entirely
selected much firm and will be sold lew f cash
We would respectfully
before purchasing feein.
u sha lreeeVe he poro o
the public
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
REGULAR LAKE PACKET.

- THE new and splendid ligh, draughs
N,ssm.f Bl.OOMER, VIM. Perry
ma-tef, viii make TIP. syery sixteen days be-
tween Jefferson and New Orleans, during the
season The Boomer wAs built expressly for
Jefferson Packet, and viii always be IN the
Lake when the water permits.
jan IL 81 hXI-h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28

lust received a large collection Of chose
y BOOK, from the publishing hosss W Wash.
ville, which will BE- soid n GOSH FREE Of freight
or charges, for eAsn, At tho North.wss. corner
Of the pubic square, zach a.
Cisrk'- Commentary. Watscn's Institutes,
Ws,son's Dictionary, Watson. Expo.i,soa.
Wa,scn's Sermons, Gaston's Collections, Bur.
krts Notes, W--lsy's .Ssru,oas NORRIS Sss.
mons, Ra>com's Sermons, Winan's iliscourss.,
iaie Of Bascom, Do~'s Worhs, vasialieWs ~
ropery, Cabne, iibrs,y, 10y the su,hes of
Peter psrley) The Grsa. Iron Wheel eHaa.,
med, by Brownie, Hymn books and fariplins~~
IN connection with large Iot Of Biographical.
historical and Miscellaneous works too NJ.
nervous TO mention, suitable for oil rtAs~aA
The above described books san ~ ~ It
my agent, Dr.. T. \. ilsrris, ~ tho place ard -
the terms before mentioned. ladlss ~ eea.
tlemrn are particularly requested 10 ealI I'D
examine for themselves
T. ". HOBBS.
Sept 81. 1856. " T.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
ozARxus DuoHuRT.

fashionable BOoT AND SHoENAhhH'
isouih west corner Of the public .4ust'i
vvEEpS constantly on hand a large assert
IL men, Of ladies and gentlemen boots and
shoes. Of his own manufacture also good
supply Of sole and upper leather Tor sale
From his long experience and close attention
ia lin, business he hopes TO have nconlinuance
Of that patronage heretofore 80 lber"iy be,
slowed on him. All orders promptly attended
10, and work warranted.
Nov - 1894 missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
NOTICE.

A III. notes and accounts belonging to ns
~ after the FIRST DAY Of April next, vii
be placed out for collection unfortunately and
without reserve. Necessity knoms no Lac.
TAYLOR n WILSON.
March 7, 1851 No-2S u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
NOTICE.

rI>HE old business Of Mcdonald Sanders
l. must be closed. We want 10 pay up
We have waited patiently. No one can con-
plain Of hard dunning or our suing at this late
date.
MCDONALD 4 SANDERS.
March I, 81 No-.s u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
Shoes and Boots,

of latest 'l,le and make. Ladies' CATER boots
with and without heels, lasting and glove
leather CATER, coored CATERS misses boots
and galicfs, fancy, plain, colorcd and fo,cd /.
ladies' and misse. walking shoes. p.gged and
-ewcd. ND and calf hde- brogan- gents
boots and shoes OF all ,,yIrs, Feathers, and
makes ru-set- brcgans, pitchers heavy water
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
MARSHALL GROVE ACADEMY.

I RF-rU R\ thank. to my friend. for the en-
conra..mcnt they have given me IN ,hi. new
enterprise by their patronage and good ~'.h~s.
and sm happy to Inform them and The puo'o
that | sm now more iayssAbly situated than Al
the beginning OF the present session having
provided and furnished. with chairs and ieaks,
rommodlous school-rooms IN connection with
nv residence, stuxted IN Il beautiful forest
grove. i've ~ Ak hundred ysrds South 81 the
courthouse, on Al emiuene~ overlooking the
city.
The second session viii commence on the
frs, Nouda. IN February and elose on the last
Thursday IN Jane. AIN prepared with apart.
men,s for the reception II male aud female
pupils. Proper assistance will be procured for
each department, ss its In,er sta Iusy dsusAnd.
RATES OF TUITION.
Orthoyvaphy. residing, ~rt,ng, and
mental Arithmetic, oi3 80
Arthm.,,r, grammar AMI geography, 10 oG
Ns,u,sl philosophy and meixphysisa. 10 Oh
Higher mathematics, Latin, grvck, And
Hebrew, - %
Defamation and compositions ~i,h-
oAt extra charge.
Incidental eapenses, no
The frat exercises every morning. and the
las, every Friday evening, viii BE- reading IN
thu scripture. AID p.xy-r The 6r.. recitation
chapter fro n the Bible, BY all the school.
Pupil. viii he charged from the time they
enter 10 the close Of the session. Ono half
deducted for time lost on account Of sickness
Of one month'. duration or more.
| will s~ prepared to accommodate rupils
~ith board, ~ashing, and fuel. =, twelve doilArs
pei month.
FRANK J. PArlI.i.O.
Jan - 81 23-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-28
~ urchOWse. Mention. TEXAS.
-. IL, MARTIN,

DECEiNI>G, Forwarding and Commission
IL Merchant HAS now on hand and To ar.
rNe, large lot Of Sugar, Coffee, Pork, Bacon,
salt, Iron, Nails, Castings Begging, Rope,
R~e, Molss.cs Candies, Whiskey, Apple Vim
egar, etc. which are offered Tor small advance
on cost for cash, or to good customers ~ an
advance on cotton. aug 2-asu