davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
4 SCENE OF TERROR.

William Il. Marshall of W Wootl>tock, Cana
ia, who was in one of the cars that went
.hronrh the Dcs .Jarlines bride. TINS de
Syri'"s his experience O! the catastrophe
"When within siclt OF the ll1uliiton sta
ton Mr. Beatty asked me what time 1t WAS.
looked al my watch and ,o'd him i. was a
quarter to six. About this time he train be
gan to 90 slowly. Nearly half "A minute al
terwalds | perceived quite a coi>trrna'lon
in the cars, passengers running to and fro,
apparently much excited. At the samr time
felt IA strarcr sensation As If caused by
something impeding the motion of the train.
l. Was 10. a shock. but at the same time cv-
cry one seemed TO think that something WAS
wrong. As was not aware OF the dancer
Gus character Of the place we were aproacll-
ing. retained NY seat an.! advised others to
DO the same. \ >lIght pause cnSued, my
self and those sitting with me rcmainng still
but anXiOusy awaiting IL" result. when with
cnc '"ik we were preclpi,atcl into the yawn-
inu a's,>S below.
"While descending, retained perfect con
srou>nr>s. and felt we were goin. down
some aw.nl prrcpirr: no. Il voice was heard
in the descent. On rcarhing the bottom
there was or" general craSh after which
found my>clfin total darkness, hcmmed in
on every side. and crushed almost to sutiOca-
non by human bodies and broken seats
The blood ooz'd from my mouth, and i; seem
I'd as if every breath drew would be my
last I'll" mex, few minutes were the most
I Il
or be my lot to experience thellke again Some
PRAYED. others called on the saints, and all
seemed wrthing in the deepest agony. | can
ONLY Ikrn the place to a s|au.h,erh house.
The blood >trramch down over my face and
clothes as if some huge beast had been SLAIN
above me. In tins te rtul situation Were
placed 80 Or 80 human beings. who, a few
minutes before, re- oiced in cXcclen: health
and spirits.
Srrihrd tor about ten minutes, during which
time SPOKE to several around me, advising
them to be patient and wat for telp. The
top of the car was then knocked in, giving
us Ijght and air. and enabling us to breathe
more freely. At this instant crowhar OF
something Of the kind. from without. grazed
my temple. and the blow was about to be re
pra'ed, when by sudden effort, grasped
the instrument, and called upon the person
holding ii to de>iSt, or he would Kill me
Immediately afterwards. a hand (trom the
size should think 1t was womans) was
placed completely Y over my mouth. so as to
nearly .ntforate me. With great exertion
! removed it, and shortly after bein. relieved
from the pressure above, succeeded in drag.
gin. myself from the wreck. and reaching
the edge of the canal, when | was raised to
the top by chain fastened under my shoul,
ders.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

TIE tNIvEES AL YANKEE NATION
.wo iauyhatle UcrurrcnrtS. ailOrdlnT new
demonstration OF TIE migratory prcpcn>tie>
OF our rountr, men, have come to our notice
y gentleman recently found amid the ruins Of
Palmyra. surrounded hy all the decavinn
relics OF Oriental orandrur.a New England
farmer from Berkshire county, excepting
house with his family. Anain a friend from
Bo>ton was travelling some wears ago il
Greece. and stopped in Athens. To while
away an evening he visited the THEATRE
While nu>ing uion the topics which ev'
cry scene around him suggested to his m,hd
and deeply tnrird 10 cla>ic association. he
he ard ID voice behind him remark, Pooh
tbs amt nothing. You ought to see the
fremont Theatre. Boston" Turning round
IN utter amaztment. he exclaimed to a gaunt
ankee Oh the next bench-"Wh here on earh
did You come from Without moving a
muscle OF his face, the person rticincd- Got
ll'tIe vessel down here in the Peirau>.-
jus, come from Thomaston, Maine p The
elect can be imagined.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

comes. as The reyarr; of faith AMI pq-,G..
and charity. a. We'll Is of honor ans! -
enre TO a father AMI III ;th ~. that III" IA
of the obe'lient. the kinl,'i.r gentle. al, =
good. are ,n,de Ion. on carth.--Nc.c 3s-
ErGa GciiH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

BlEps- Merriam, the weather prophet,
has been spendin. part of the winter a
mong the Adirondack mountains, wearing
summer clothing. He says in a letter to the
Portsmouth journal :-"Amone the noun
tains of Vermont and New Hampshire | a.
mu>ed myself in counting the birds nests,
on the trees. on the road side, and around
dwellings. In no portion Of my travels do
find as many birds nests near dwellings
as in Vermont and New Hampshire and
these muie Witnesses speak volumes in favor
of the i,habian's, and give the E.ost pleas
ing tc>tlmony III favor Of the rising genera
ton. If the inhabitants were rot good. the
birds would not trust them loye birds.
and love all who are kind to them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
A husbands Confession.

| never undertook but once to set at nought
the authority of my wife. You know her
wav-cool, quiet, but determined as ever
crew. Just after we were married. and all
was going nice and cozy. she got me- IN the
habit of doing all the churnlns. She never
asked me to do it, you know, but then She
why it was done Just in this way. She finished
breakfast before me one morning, ana silp-
ping away from the table, she filled the churn
with cream and set it .nst where l couidn
help seeing what was wanted. 80 l took
hold regularly enough, and churned TIL the
bnrter came. Sac didn't thauk me, but look
ed so nice about it, that felt well paid
Well, when the next rhurning day came a
long. she did the same thing, and | followed
suit and fetched the butter. Again and again
it was done Just so. and was regularly in
for it every time. Not a word said, YOU know,
of course.
Well, bv and BY. this began to be rather
irk some. wanted she should jl>t ask me.
but she never did. and couldn't say any
thing about it, so on We went. AT last made
a resolve that would not churn another
time, unless she asked me. Churning day
came and when my brrakfast->hc always
got nice brcakia>tS-wEen that W As swallow
ed. there stood the churn | got up. and
>tanlinya a few minutes, 10 gvr her a hince.
put on nlv hat and walked out doors. stop
ped in the yard to give her chance to call
ne. but not a word SAID size, and Sc, with
p,lpitayinT heart. moved on. went down
town. up town, and ali over the town, AMI
my foot was as restless as Nnah's dove tcl'
as if had done wrong-I didn't exactly feel
how-but there was an in'il>rrlhable SenSa-
ton of quilt resting upon me all the forenoon.
1t seemed as if dinner time never would
come. and is for going home one minute lie
tore dinner | would As soon have cut nv ears
off. So | went trrttin9 and mopiEg till din
npr time came Home | went. feeling very
much AS a crimina! must when the Jury Is out
having in tEeir hands his dps'inv-lite OF
death. rouldn t make up my mind how
She would meet me. 6ut some kind of storm
exptrtrd. Will vou believe it she never
greeted me with swrrter smile, never had i
better dinner for me tlan on that day: hu,
there stood the churn l>t whore left it =
Not word was passed. telt conioun!edll
cut. and every mou;htul of that dinner seem
cd a> if it world choke ne She didn't pa,
any rr14rl 70 il however. hut went OF as if
nothing had happened. Before dinner Wa
over had again resolved, and showing back
my chair. ! marched to the churn and Wen
at it in the old way Splash, drip, rattle
kept it ny. ! supposed the cream. >'andin.
80 ion. had cot warm 50 rr1ouhlrl nv ct
forts. Obstinate mittcr-tlr afternoon wor,
away while va. churning paused A last
trom real cxhar>ion. when Size si'eke for th'
first time - Comr. Tom n'y dear. Won hav,
ratified LAT L"1cr milk quite ton4 'nou.h, i
is only for fan YOU are doing it. knew
how il WAS in a i,-h. She b. / brought III,
butter in the forenoon. and LEFT tie cl,ur,
standing with the butt"r-miik in. !or me t.
rx"rr>. 18th. n"ve" st up !oc n!ystlf !;
household matters after that.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

ENvY.-The boy upon foot cannot bear to
see the boy who is riding. Ard so it is with
envy Of larger elowth. We are alwavs
crylng out. " Whip bthihd" in the misera-
t.e here Of seeing >one kanger-on more for
tunate than ourselves, knocked from lis
perch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
WATCHING; WITH JESUS

o thou. who in the g,rIen'. shade
Dj.>t wake ihr weary ones again,
Hho >umhcrcd n, that fe uiul hour,
Fo.g",lu otthy pain.-
Rcnd DER IL Row. rs over them.
Aui 50 oar >'rrp-hpuu spirits free,
Nor leave IL >.unprrnE in the watch
Our souls should keep with thee.
WHITTIER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

SMILES.-Nothing on earth can smile but
man. Gems may flash reflected light, bu,
what is diamond flash compared with an
eye flash and mirth hasb ? Flowers canno,
smile. This is charm which even they
cannot claim. Birds cannot smile, nor can
living thing. 1t is the prerogative of man
II Is the color which love wears, and cher.
fulness, and .ioy-thesc three. 1t is the lirh,
IN the window otthc face. by which the heart
signifies to father, husband or friend. that i,
Is at home and waiting. a face that csnno,
smile is like bud that cannot blossom and
dries up on the stalk. Laughter is dav. and
sobrlety is night, and smile is the twilight
that hovers gently between both, more be
wltch'ng than either But all smiles are no,
alike. The cheertulne.s of vanity is 70,
ike the cheertu'neSs of love. The smile of
gra'l'led pride is not like the radiance of
goodness and truth. The rains of summer
tall alike upon all trees and shrubs. Bu,
when the storm passes. and every leaf hangs
a-dr'p, each gentle puff of wind brings down
a pretty shower. and every drop brings with
II something OF the nature of the leaf OF
blossom on which it hung the road side leaf
Yields dust; the walnut leaf bitterness: some
flowers poison while the grape blossom, the
rose and the sweet brier lend their aroma to
the twinklns drops, and send them down
IN perfumed drops. And SO it is with smiles
which every heart perfumes according to its
nature-sela,hness is acid pride, bitter
good will, sweet and fragrant.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

SIN AND SHAVING TIE BEAED.-Lu.
ther was one day being shaved, and having
his halr cut in the presence of Dr. Jones.
lie said to the latter, Original sin is in us
like the beard. We are shaved to day, and
look clean, and lave smooth chin tomor-
row our beard has grown again, nor does it
cease growing while we remain on earth. In
like manner, original sin cannot be extirpa-
ted from us; it springs up in US as long as
we exist. Nevertheless we are bound to re-
slst 1t to the-u utmost Ci our strength, and cut
it down INCREASINGLY" ."-7imL's CWiosities of
History.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
Great gicHs.

Wha. is needed 20 elevate :i.e soul is, not
that man should know all that has been
thought and written in regard to the Soiritu-
al nature. not that a man should become an
Encyclopedia. but that he great il,.,s in
which al discoveries term;n,,r. whi.h sum
np all sciences which the philo>opI,.'r ex-
trac:s from infinite details. NAV bc co.nIre-
hcndeI AID ftIt II is not the quantity. bu.
the IEai't: o: knowledge. which detcrmin>
He nnind ) dignity. y man Of lmmen>. in
formation, may. through the want of large,
comprehensive i!"a<. Lr far in!,rinr in intel
iect 10 I.hartr. who. with little knowle1.,e.
has Yet S'':z:d on great truths. For exam
pie, DO not exprc: th, lahorer to study the
oo-v IN the ancient languages. il. the writ
in- o! the Fathers. in the history of srctS
nor Is THIS rirr'iiui. All iheno,". scattered
as Il Is through countless volumes. is srti-
ned up IN the idea o! God and lrt this iIr,
shine bright and clear in the lahorers soul
aud he has the essence OF theological libraries
and a FAR higher light ;h.n has visited thou
sands OF renowned divinr>. \ gr..at mind
- formed bva few srca. ideas. not bv an in
tni'v OF loose details
have known very learned men who seem
cd to me very poor in intellect. because they
had no grand thoughts. What avails il tn :,
man has studied ever so m,nuteiy ,he his
torres OF Greece and Rome. if the great idea.
OF freedom. and beauty. ard valor. and spirit
ual energy. have not been kindled. bv tho.,
records, into living fires in his soul? Tn,
illumination of an aye does not consist in tn,
amount OF lis knowledge, but in the broad aot
noble principles Of whi.h that know!edye i:
the foundation and insrirer; the truth is
that the most laborious and successful stu
Gent Is confined in his researches to a YER,
lew OF Gods works; bnt this limited knowi
e':e OF things may still suggest uniyers.
laws broad principles, gland ideas; auI
these elevate the mind There are certain
thoughts, principles ideas, which by their ma
ture rule over all knowledge, which are in
tr'nslca;iy glorious, quickeninc. al! -compre
bending, eternal Dr. Caaaninq.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

WIT AND WIsDOM.-A celebrated divine
who was remarkable, in the FIRST period of his
ministry, for boisterous mode of preaching,
suddenly adopted mild and dispassionate
style. One of his brethren inquired what
induced him to make the change? He was
answered." When | was young | thought it
was the thunder that killed the people; but
when grew wiser | discovered that it was
the lightning so determined to thunder
less and tighten more in future
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

MORAL 1cunT man, do
You love to lie clean? Do y0u put aside the
trmpt"r with horror when he would induce
You 20 follow HIM? Are your lips clean from
the kiss of the harot? Is vour tongue clean
from the lie. rhr weed. the oath, the vile
sncer. the double cni,nT,r? Are your hands
clean from the touch of the corrupt book :?
are your feet clean from the paths of the
gaming house. the wine shop. the billiard
room. and the wav of those'whosr steps lead
to destruction? O. if Won knew how sweet
1t is to feel clean and pure in the sight Of
heaven and :he angels; ifvou knew what
s'rengh there is in cleanliness what vigor II
lends to the frame what beauty to the
countenance what clesrncss to the mind
1t yon knew what thornle>s pillows it makes
what holy dreams 1t gives. what tru>. in God
what victory over the grave that looks no
longer dark and dismal hole, with a coffin
and >hroud and mouIierin. bones within
If you knew what lofty AIMS it lends to life
what fadeless pleasures it promises wha,
love to man what gen,-ness. and courage
and power to command it gives to the human
intellect. You would cleanse YOUR ways; YOU
would not live in moral filth another moment,
and then with the little child. the innocent
Christ-llke child, YOU would say, IL love to
be clean
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

An AGED bachelor being asked if he had
witnessed IA pubilc execution, replied, No
but | once saw Il MARRIAGE"
A lady is said to be bea>lv beautiful
WHEN aiI!Ied III a iull set Of sable. otter an {!
lynx skins. 1t is a remarkable thing. IN
connection with tbs sui i..i. how E.ncl
sooner The weather sets in .iitier cold" to
those furnished with hand, ONE turs, tIian 70
those not 20 fortunate.
-"Nei.bbor JONES'" said riuid church
member. Il have been informed that vou Of
ten drive your team. and even 90 fishing
or hunting o:. TIE Sabbath. "-"Trut. re-
r''"" Jorc>; but then on those occasions
always whistle psalm tunes"
-Thr i'!lowin. c;,i.ram on burning wid-
o"s Is attributed to the pen Of Canning -
A N iAtia Oh. day an i.ng.i>lun.n sat,
IN {" -n.trt ID i've a>> at tie win low.
-" y"f WIDOWS burn themselves pray tel, me
that r.
SAID the pretty "qu-it,ve EIin,!oo
'i'o rhrr bn1 fiat hey TO-, The gentleman sad.
~ 'ha Al 'ne L0t ,Oc;.>y 20 >inorher-
0"'' WIDOWS the 'nJu.e.t one lu~:..d Is dead
Inn -G.t.e!y aur--FUI. AAulnER,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

People are all summer learning to leave
door open, and the whole winter learning
to close it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

man mean?" inquired m, nma. IL lunro,
replied bub, .'guess he's forIo. snthin."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25

HE FORGoT Observation-Disclosures did
your mother say, my little man? Did
YOU give her my card ~ asked an inexperi-
enced Young gentleman of little boy whose
street door was accordingly opened to his un
timely summons. by the urchin aforesaid.
"les. gave 1t to her" was the innocent re-
ply, land she said if you were not nat'ral
born fool You wouldn't come on Monday
morning, when everybody was washin' ~
At thus iuncture mamma. with {. sweet smile
OF welcome. lia'ie her appearance at the en-
OF the hall, when to her surprise, Mr.. Veri-
sopht, the visitor, bolted! "What ,i..s the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
xrircfior% from an Edition Of s.OEC.
fellow. Prose - Ors.s.
" HITTER

Don Quixotc :hon.ht he could have
made beautiful bird cagrs an! tooth picks If
his braln had not been 50 full Of ideas oi
chivalrv. Most people would succeed IN
sna things. If they were not trouble! with
great ambitions.
A torn i,rkct is soon mendrI; but hard
words brui>e the heart OF child.
Authors have a greater right than any
cop,ri. ht. thou.h it is generality unackrowl
cd.ed or d!>rr.trded. They have a right to
the readers c,I!iry. There are favorable
hour, tor r. ,'lin. a book. as for writing it.
am. to these tie author has a claim. Yet
many p-np'c tlink that when they buy a
book they buy with it the right to abuse the
author.
live could read the secret history of
our enemies. we should find in each man 5
lr SORROW and ,ulirrlng enough to di>arm all
hostility.
-" Let us build such church, that those
who com" after IL III III take II, for ma'!men,
saiI the Old canon OF Seville. when the great
cathedral was planned. Perhaps through
every mind passes som" such thought, when
ii first cntertilns the oe>iyn of some great
ard seemingly Impossible action. the end Of
which it dlm!y torr>ceS. This divine mad
ness enters more or less into all our nobi, >t
undcrtaNinyS
i feel kind Of reverence for the first
books Of Young authors. There is % mach
aspiration in them. 50 much auiaciouS hope
and trembling tear. much OF the hart 5
history. that al. errors and short cominH> are
for wni!c lost ii -ht of in the amlatle self,
assertion OF Youth.
The tir>i pressure Of sorrow cru>heS ont
from oar hearts thr best Wine afterwards
:hc constant wright ut 1t brings forth bitter
ne>.-thc taste an! stain from the lees OF the
Vat.
A thought often makes US hotter thar a
fe.
\ PoEI CUErp.-Squizzirs of the Bo,,
ton Transcript relates the manner of his res
cue tron poetic career lie had compoSeL
on a moonlight night. he SAYS. and sent to ,h-
village Iap-r beautiful rhapsody to IN,
sweetheart Charity. III which the tollowin.
Ycrs" occurre -
"An >ecp.->Iccp -ailor-lade Sleep
tcr,'~ ~'l., that >.umhcr> not:
1o' -hle :he >,;,t-.--tho' hu-hei the deep
lLerc one win IL alone to weep.
10 weep and he iorgt.'
In due time received the Herald, with
my effort IN {. conspicuous place: the above
verse read III PRINT
"All ''eelr-d,cp ceer,-Iadie peep
There's one tlat ~iut,her> not:
lho' -hit- r >tare,-oe hu>kl the pecd,
There ecrc who >l> bone 10 woop,
low ceq X lie io>Got.
That did toe i"n Tor me. From that dav tc
this. the mu>r> and Sscli have not been OF
sptakin" terms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
bred Scott in st. Louis.
From the st. Louis News, April S.

The distinguished cclored individual who
has made such noise in the world in the
case Of Scott against Sanford, and who has
become SO tangled up with the Missouri
Compromise and other great subjects
Dred Scott, is d resident, no: citizen, ot
ST. Louis. lie is well known 'c many CT our
citizens. and may frequently b" seen passin"
along Third street lie is an old inhabitant.
having come to this city thirty years ago.
DreI Sro't was born in Virginia, where
he belonged to Capt. Peter Blow. the father
OF Henry G. Blow, and Taylor Blow, OF this
city. He was brought by his master to St.
course OF time became the property of DR..
Emerson, a surgeon in the army. whom he
accompanied on that trip to Racs Island and
Fort Smelling, on The crou' of ~hirh he
Based his freedom. The wife of DR.. Emer-
son was formerly Miss Sanford, and is now
Mrs Chatlee, wife of Hon. Mr.. Chsilee, OF
Massachusetts, He has been married twice.
bis first wife, by whom he had no children,
having been sold from him. lie has had four
children by his present wite-two boys both
dead, and two girls. both living. Drel was
at Corpus Christi at the breaking out OF the
Mexiran war, as the servant Of Capt BAN
bride, whom he speaks of as a "good man.
! On his return from Mexico. he applied to
his mistress. Mrs. Emerson, then living near
St. Louis, for the purchase OF himself and
family, Offering to pay part OF the money
a: ,,,' ..,,,;,, f,r
H., ,',",,,, -, ,,,,, r,,,r,;,,j.r u,s ,,,:,r,.s.
r,,t,...i H., ,,r,no.;,;,n ,,I D,.J l..;n,, in.
,,.l ,ha, .,.;,,.,I 49,, fro,,,,, hy
=, u, IT,
,r:. t'..,'u.,l ,..,,.I. s,,;,
t,r;t Th, .n;t ~. =, ,.,,,,.,n.r...d ,hnrt ton
,,II ,.. Dn,.J --no :, .,.L
I,hn, ~, nn,r,,. .,,,,I ,,o,nt I,
.Il.,y h'
'. :. ~ ,...,.,t, =,
r,,,, ! ,c.,,,, W.. Ibr s,,t,r,
'.s,n. I'll
n., -, all ,E.,orr,...d
,., ,1 ,I,,,.,, :,
I. ~, ,,,,.s ,,o,, -,
-, ,,,,'.,,,
,,''.L 49,. I, ~ t,.in:..,, ,,u,,n,n.
'nI .tn,,,, ,;.,.i,Ia ,La ill.,, 81 t;r,,ro
l:', - ;.>a,.,, ~
!', t'.t I,,.L.
.'' .'> va ,'. ''.'' r,
w
:, ", w. ,, 'I,,,
.,,. ,,.tl
=,
- ',,,, IT, ,h.,
L',s' t',''" wa.
c,a l~.r,.;.,n., ~ ~, o,.na-'h:, ,'r.r bin, ar ,.,, ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-25
\ thought often makes US hotter than

\ Pom CuErp.-Squ;zzi, of the Bos-
cue trom poetic career. lie had coEpo>rL.
on moonlight night. he SAYS. and sent to III
yll.Ge i'ap-r beautiful rhapsody to his
sweetheart Charity. III which the following
Ycrs" 0rcurre -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23
Town made rurnlture.

FRAN 1t b | l. 7 II,
DEGS to inform the citizens OF Marsha"
ID and neighhorhood, that he - prepared 70
eske House aud Office Furniture % a'l A'na7a
order \ stock always kept on hand
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing a's
'y,euie0, aud ~ orders promptly attended 70
Frbrna,v l,,lils SD. No % iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23
" areh0,,-c. Mention. EcNas
Il, H. MARTINA

DECElYlNG, Forwarding aud tommsaion
il Merchant Has now on hand aul 90 ar
rlc. a large lot of Sugar. Coiier, Pork, Bsson,
Salt, Iron, Nails, Castings, Bgeing, Rope,
lae. Molasscs Candies, Whlskey Apple VA
sar. etc. which age offered Tor -moli ad'anee
aa cost tor cash, or TO good customers a. ~
ad.aor, an eottou. aug 2-l9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23

!, ,>,,s .o,t. yc.ts, cgava,7, shirts afaW
ers, Sc. for spring spu'''' rAuptR
a.t reeeivea and for sale ny ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23

'EcFtDiL-. yer, aue .e'. f,r safe hy
FARHER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23

NE are now receiving and opening our
w New Stock for 1851, direct from New
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

to which he invites the attention OF purcha-
ser-. III. stock has been selected with care,
aud embraces nearly MI OF the latest styles
and patterns; all OF which Will be sold at tair
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-23
\. =. HYDE,

HAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
\ L. w q O . - S!.!
THE undersigned is now receiving his usu-
nj .uuuly of