davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
CORPORATION NOTICE,

nRDERED, That the owners of property lying and
" being on the south side of Vine street, and ex-
tending from First to Second street, cause the side
walks along said described property 10 he graded end
relaid with good hrck ravenients Of the proper width
within thirty days after the publication OF this notice.
and in default thereof, the Common Council will
proceed to to have said work done, and the accrung
charges will be charged against and collected ny sale
said property, much thereof will satisfy said
lien and costs.
BY order Of the Common Council.
aug2s-lm WELL. III. WALKER, City CIk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
800 shares Phenix Bank

out SIldrts U9lflx Dtnk ,
Hartford. ...-.-..-......
200 shares Farmers L. Nj.
Bank, Hartford. .......-
300 shares do (new).....
3Qs sh'rs Exchange Bank
Hartford. rd.......-........
240 shares State BIZ, H'd,
100 sh'rs City Bank, lid,
100 sh'rs County Blk, HID,
100 shares Charter Oak b.
Hartford ...............
$50 shares Conn Riv'rb'k,
Hartford, ,...............
so sh's Hartford blk, HID,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
PROPOSALS.

SEALED Proposals will he received until the lst
- Of September 1851, by the undersigned at his Office,
FOR the building Of Chesnut street, Canal Bridge, the
same to he double track Bridge, corresponding with
the other double Bridges: For plan and specifications
OF same, call AZ the Citv Clerk office.
aug21-1Ml WELL. III. WALKER, Clerk.
sF- yok shote copy.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
PROPOS

SEALED Proposals will he received by the City Of
- Evansville, at the Office Of the Undersigned until
the lst day OF September, 1s5 for the building of Di.
vision Street Culvert according the plans and speci
hcations on fle in nv oce,-said work to be compile
ted by the st day OF january. A. d. 1854. o.
augilml WELL. ii. WALKER, City Clerk.
IcS- yolkshote cOpy.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
The New SPEAKER OF THE BRITISH
HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.-The London cor.
resnondent of the Boston Post saws.

lCSpOuoCBt VI tuC OOStOu L Oot says.
The impression prevails almost uni
versally that the new Speaker of the
House of Commons is great failure.
His blunders are laughably numerous
and unm;stakeable. He seems to know
nothing-to hive no judgement and no
determination, When a question is put
to him he either answers it wrongfulIy
or turns to one of the clerks at the table,
who has to dictate to him the proper
course, and then it is even betting that he
promulgates his decision unintelligibly.
lie allows pc rsonalities, confusion, disor-
der, and seems quite unable to exercise
any control whatever over the House.
You doubtless know that he was chosen
for this office because he is a brother-in-
law of the Duke of Portland, whose vote
Lord Palmerston now controls in the
Lords, as we'll as seat for Nottingham.
shire, aud other political influence else
where in his colossal property.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
AN ORDINANCE
To Provide for the Extension Of Gas Lights
within the City Of Evansville. Passed Aug.

Ofty EVuuBVIIfe. P060e0 Aux.
LIST, A. ID. 1857.
SECTI0N 1. Be II ordained by the Common Coun-
- Gil of the City Of Evansville, that whenever any
person or persons interested in extending the any
point In the city will advance to the city fifty 900
per cent OF the amount necessary to procure and lay
down the service pipe to such point along the pro-
posed line Of extension the City will thereupon with
out unn,ce sary delay cause such pipe to be
along such line and cause Gas posts to be erected
such line and will furnish tn individual consumers
along such line who may have made such advances,
gas for private consumption at the rates at which
or may be furnished by the Gas Company other
private consumers, until the amount furnished TO each
person making such advance shall be equal TO the
amount advanced by such person; Provided, however,
that the city shall not he liable for interest on any such
ADVANCE and shall not he required to refund or repay
provided for.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication.
JOHN HEwsON, Mayor.
Attest: WELL. II. WALKER, City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09
PROPOS AIS.

SEALED Proposals will he received by the un,ier.
signed, at the City Clerks Office, until the eve
ming Of the h Of September, 1857, for the building Of
Oak Street Culvert or Sewer, extending from Water
street at the terminus OF Oak street tn the river For
plan and specifications of same, call ut said office.
WELL ii. WALKER, Clerk.
volksbote copy. augi9.ti.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-09

SIC D. Every person who shall violate the provision
Of this ordinance, shall for every such violation forfeit
and pay. any sum not less than FIVE nor more than
twenty-five dollars.
SEC. s. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force, from and after its publication.
JOHN HEwSON, Mayor.
Attest: WELL. ii. WALKER, Clerk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
Y &C l. Y

r. J. CAROLAN, Pfes't
Prof n Mathematics aud Ancient Languages
MIS- LOT. CAHoL,N, LIST. Asst,
And insirucres, IN Ornamental Branches.
Mr.s S,nan J. Lockr, ~ Asst
Ma SATAN " KELSEY,
Prof NJ Vocal and f1srumenial NnIc.
From my experience ns Teacher IN some
Of the first literary Institutions in the Union,
together with the AID Of such a corps of ~
.istan,s "a the wants Of the school may de-
mnnd, hai,cr myself that viii be prepared
TO couduc. tho Institute in manner worthy
the patronage Of nm enlightened community,
aud secondary to none IN the South.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION,
PRIMARY Class, including the usual stud.
ies, sl3 op
JUNIOR Class, including usual studies, % 90
NippLr Do, 20 90
Srstou Do. A" - 90
Modern Languages, each. 10 90
Music piano.. Vocal and Instrumental,
with use of instrument, 80 90
Each Nraneh Of Ornamental Work, cont
risffd, ~ w
Incidental Expenses, psr session, 90
Pupils will be charged from .he time Of en-
trance to the end of the session, except ia cases
Of protfac,ed sickness.
\ u. The Inconvenience frequently arising
in collecting bill, from patrons At a distance,
suggests the espedlency 81 requiring, at the
commencement Of each session, payment in
advance wi,h a reduction Of 10 per cent, or a
note due at the end of the se-uon
T. J. CAROLAN, A. ", President
Marshall, July 20, 1856. is-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

uAppvARr AND sRiP CliAMpLEAY
aA1IV3x LOCKE,

10 ,cee,v,n, from the manufactures Of
the North and from Europe. direct. the
largc., and most complete stock OF Hardware
ever offered in his market, and he - oi'ciins
Il AT the very loves, market rates oy wholesale
and retail. His stock con-i>, in part, Of the
following. viz 300 tons OF bngish IRON OF
assorted sire. 1000 bundles of sheet Iron.
assorted numbers, 1900 bundles OF hoop
Iron from I to inches i5o tons Of fine
American Iron. assorted sizes IN on-ehole
Ansils, patent chain Wees. solid brass boz
Vices, collr..keyed and bench Vices cast iron
Pipes. > and inches IN diameter wrought
iron welded Pipe, all sizes cart and wagon
Aries, braziers' Copper sheet Iinc. sIel'e'
Tin plate, Block Tin, -peli.r Solder, Lead,
Lead pipe. all sizes sheet Lead, drop and
buck Snot. 30 tons Of pure white Lead, French
Zinc Pant, black green. yellow and red PANT ,
ground IN oil boiled and raw ldnseed oh
fire proof Paint Japan, eopa, coach. brigh'
and black ' arnishes. sand and emory Paper
patent Dryers; paint. whiteassh and other
Brushes 5000 kegs Of Gut Nails, assorted
sizes shlp, boa, and compositions Spikes pat
ent ehuch Nails, new article oasor,. Jared
and untard ,hoetng Paper, taking Maiiet'
and Tools.
CAsTING&-5o tons Of castings such as
Pots. Bake ovens, spiders. -kiilet-, Cart and
Macon Boxes French pots, Stoves, Of every
1..;u,,.a r,,,,c.. and t,o,s ~ ca.k,
49, Ne. ,a,.r, po,t,hIo c,uldrons
-, I,on nm This Ya,d and Ci,t.rn pnmps
,'-. -, a., 90 .,1 Nil Mil
,,.,,s
w,>tti, A\D HEMP ROPE On tim.
~. u, al - ,,a.,o,os il, diam
=. .d' III 80. ~ ,a,.a H, ,a,s Ju,.
Wv, 80, 80 li,as .a.b to,9 p,,,,,
~" 80, 49, al -. 60, 49,. s,,,,
81 =. a .r-,..,..a pm, to,o. r., mill.
Cot, .beila,s ,opt kinds Ri,gid Grind stone,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

COi.EMA\'S
PATENT rmrnira uspttAfost
r,nmV AM rlOc0uNG Muu>u.S.

40, the con stfWrltuu
~. h"'hs'""',r, .,h., r,.L, n mill,
"A "'ls, =. y, ,,,n. Oil b~ certainly
on me f,P"'a ,n' IN .,"sn, If tho law made
.i.J !, .rrh e,.c. for the protection
and Pf"''uo' w '"N"
oil na''n,e's' x..,a. ...r,. I.G.,.ou
hahu,Mssorl a.. o,,a,n.
,',y, supu'o ., 40 ~ 49,, s,,es, Now Orleans.
a'.n0us'' ." ,.,.,,a.
- - ,,.i,, md .,n,l;ci.
"'s "'i' '.'. ..,.,.,i. q, .,,,,ooa,y
~ w ,u,'.t I'D rr,h,,cc, seven differ.
a. may w - fon,,.., i,cb,. /, hire.
rh' -he'' rNt. a,aa .a..lly .dsn,cd To
zee '" u''' -. q, ,,,d'riIl nox,, In each
Wa'''' s''s'"' ,,i,.l ,;,h , ..rrcs, pupa,al.
" w" a 49,. =, ,ho r,ill,n, art
'.''eu !" ''' "'''V'. ,,,r,.rs
v...,.,i..i,,' =, .',n.,,,e,i,, and Jnrs.
-, s'mf ,",'i ,,e h,,,. h.irr in solid
m"n' ~
nj .,.t.. .,,oa hahn, f,he ,unnero
=" h.,sa,.A aiy,no !, IN, nrJul,tory
P'''',p 't' -. mi, I, rho ,,r.i
"'o.i'" ,rs''.,.,s,,,.I cotton n, IN. ,n.oi,g
'' ,. ,t..,,,,Tn ,,o,n ia. e.,t,, I'M. IN.
W. -, ,, NE -
'''u, ,r, r.. L.i,,, mall ,,r,c,. 4, ,,,a,
~" w. h~ h,.ot,nc ,br Grain near
s''u'K ~ 49, i','',aso
Wv ~ 80 '''., -, a., o,,;, x,y,p
o'h' i"' t' -, t .,ar. mad ~
nN'"'.1 ~ ',,t - ,,,, .,,n,y T., tho ,r,,i IN.
i'"'s .'' ~ w
J"ip % W. .r "'' -, 81, ,,.a o..l ~, IONS.
p'1 NV Ill t''"'.h,i,, I'm, tam, th.,e
va u w '.- a.. ...,,.s,,h AL,
0' o''e" ~ W. "'', ~ -,
'"- u'' ,rlI,-.,,', ri ~, ,,,,,y,,,, sn,.
''n' wv "''''' N. h., nh,,,nsJ
''' v" aug ~ mn ...,.1,,,...-l ,o,,,,,,,
anu "Pp'e" !" wy u, ,,.,,'',,.i,. h..,.,,
c"'he'n''l "'' ,''o '',"'"'' pun
'"ir N"e" f" ~ Wv a.. ,,.i,... =,
ne '''l'N'E III ~ 49,, ,,,,,s;,r a. ,.,eL
W" 'nfou7 ~ u'',.'' "''' ... i, :, ~
put III VI ,"''uu "''p ''it
S''','uns Stn. w." ~ loo ..n,oi,,, e,o,, ..
~ '",h o.''' r''' 80 ,Ir' ~, ,sn ~
70 "uS,e.s 70 Wv "''"1, -
ooo toNo'unoh' per "',u's' uan' -, ~,
10 ,'Sn o",'' r'"u go, -, a ,so ~ zoo
uh"h''' ." WV """'' 1900 "'"' -
revolutions per minute uaha ''vn's "u-'
~ men ourf pr'e S'a'' 'Ap"''s' ''"'n 20
10 bnsheis l" inc noun Nei'S''} itou Wv ~
600 revolutions per m,nu''' paho ''e"os ","e'
~ men burr, ptr" S2oo' capacity 't"n 10
10 bushels TO thr hour'Neio'ill 't'hl wv ." ~"
revolutions pei minute, ba"n 'neNr' N"'-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
Western Exchange Boarding I!0u>e,

~ Tchenpitouia- st, corner Nairhez street.
EGn Mrs WILSON informs her friend,
LA aud the public, that ,hr has opened tins
extensive boarding HOUSE, and Is now prepared
to receive families SINGLE gentlemen, and lran-
siout visitors. Her terms wli be found mode.
rate, aud her table abundanily supplied. The
room. are ample and well ventilated, and the
furniture has been recently purchased
Persons visiting the city, she feels assured
will be- pleased with the arrangement Of her
rooms and the accommodation. of her house
Neither pains nor expense will be spared to
ensure the comfort If her guests apiH-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
J. &. MORGAN,
II u q X = Z I. I. z II

Exchange Place, adjoining The Posio9'es,
NEW ORLEANS.
DECEINES hy the steamships, express and
IL malls, all the new books rs fast as issued
from the press Always on hand, fall stock
of the principal Standard Authors. in the dllrr.
cni departments Of Literature, Science and the
Arts. Miscellaneous Books. Medical Books,
Agricultural Books, Scientific Books, Cheap
Publications. Serial Publications, Magazines
Newspapers, etc, etc.
Nv stock is very complete in all It's details,
and j. not surpassed By any establishment 10
IN. South.
Country gentlemen, visiting the city, are re-
specially invited to examine my shelves before
purchasing elsewhere
" Subscriptions. received for all the lead
ing newspapers and magazines published IN
the Union.
No charge for packing aud drayage.
J. G.. MORGAN, Bookseller,
Exchange Place,
Anil 10 '56-y Attaining the Po-tutce.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
CLoTAlN0 sToUU,


No. ~ e 4 MP STR T. Err
'I>iIE undersigned would respectfully inform
/ their friends and the public, that they keep
constantly on hand large lot OF Clothing,
embracing every variety and style to be found
IN the most complete ard fashionable qslab.
li-hmcnts in the city. Their goods are well
selected, and finely finished Persons visiting
the city are invited to call on them, and Judge
for them selves
he particular to look for the sign Of
April H. Soy X. PITkI< & co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

! ne lf-tHl ts"flbiiNHili'Hk IN tt NtNtN, at
Nos. III and l73 Canal Street.
ALI. NEW STOCK.
The undersigned having opened
large and splendid assortment Of
new Southern Furniture, IA pre-.
pared to supply the trade and families ON the
mos, liberal terms. This being the only new
stock IN the city, purchasers will find il 10 their
advantage to call and examine the goods and
learn iae prices before purchasing elsewhere.
vii keep constantly on hand
Marble, Naia and Centre Tables,
Extension Tables Of mahogany, walnut and
oak, and Of all sizes; rosewood and mahogany
Work and Card Tables; Dressing Tables /,
waInu, and cherry Dining Tables oak, ma.
hogany and rosewood Sideboa,d.; Bureau, Of
walnut, rosewood and mahogany. Armoir.,
Wash-,ands, Beds,ead-, Parlor Chairs, Te,e.a.
Te,es. O,tomans, Diyans, easy chairs, rockers.
e,egercs, secretaries and book cases, oak and
walnut office chairs, dining-room chairs child
rcns chair and rockers, mahogany and walnut
tea-poys and light stands.
HAIR, Moss and Spring Mattresses,
Looking-Giasses and Mating, rosewood and
mahogany parlor Sets, together with every ar
tice usually found IN furniture warehouse.
u lhis I, an entirely new establishment,
and no old stock on hand. Purchasers will
md II greatly to their interest to give tins stor.
a call before buying elsewhere, as the proprie-
tor is confident that he can offer them newer
-iy les Of the most fashionable furniture. more
substantially made, and at greater bargains
than any other house in the city.
CHARLES a STEWART.
April 70, is56-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
l'rMNkitM llVWsc.

No 93 CANAL Srsd, Ncm Dr!cans.
- MRS L. A. HOWE would inform
Eli; the citizens Of Eastern Texas and \.
ia Louisiana, that she has opened this
large, commodious, and elegant house, and is
prepared 10 r,een e,those who may visit the city.
The Franklin House is situated IN a desirable
locality. III. rooms are wei arranged and fur
n>hed with a view 10 elegance and comfort,
while The table will be supplied wi,h the
choicest cdiblcs If an abundant MARKET
Ap,ll 26 1856 IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

Where the sea fountain,
FROM the black roots Of mountains
Arise
Where the blessed white ray
icrces not, nigh. or day,
From the skies,
There the signing she'll
Was born, did dwell.
Like the memory If sound.
Il the murmur Of the bound
Eeso.spri,e.
Bu, clasp to mine err
The she'll, and hear
With alright,
The dread canon boom and the roar
OF Wild battle. dim leagues from the shore,
OF brigh, France,
Where, with dance,
And With singing. her mnidcns brguilc
The hours, rs they wait for the lovers
whose smiles
And embrace shall delight them no snore.
Trafalgar
Prem the far
Deep. Of ocean, the echoes .'ll rise
That Thy tiundefs awoke when the paths
cf the sk,es
Where cloud,d with shades thy slain.
Yet again
hesr the -ad voice Of the sea-
And drcnm tina, it murmur, TO me,
Scene ard rect
IN my breast,
fsr beneath the white tracks Of the
ships.
Thee tAe biilov., with cool, sof, l,p.,
Kiss the sleeping.
AMI, with weeping,
Guard the tomb"
The sirens that dwell
Ia the caves, IA! shell.
sing thus to the drowning soul,
When the wretch is too weak
To struggle OF shrek,
And il gulphed BY the great sea-roll,
Now tie y-sE
TO run
To Inc vast, silent halls Of the sea;
larry not, fos the slave,
The swim. susting wsve,
i uaisiag, y calling fos thee.
IjSsss Journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
+" 40 GOD"

The following words, by the sweetest Of
American Poe,..ses, Mrs. Lynda huniley
ki,ournsy, suggested by the words Of the
ian p.lsm Of David 1.-THE fool hath said in
M. hear, there is no God us one Of the
finest thing, in the language
NO God." No God That simplest
flower
Tha, on the wild- is found.
snun.-, u. 1; drinks .s cup Of dew,
And trembes 4, the sound
mo God "--astonished Echo cries
From out her caverns boar,
Ba, every wandering bird that 0es'
Heproyes the AIheis,-lorc.
The solemn forest lift- IT. head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooke, on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave h. name.
How sweis the deep and yengeful sea,
Along its billowy track
The rcd Vesuvius opens his mouth
To hurl the iashehood back.
The PH'm Tree WIN ~ P'ineel V0es''
The cocca's lesfy shades,
The bread fruit bending TO It's lord,
In yon fairi-land gades,
The wing seeds tina, borne by winds,
The rowing spauows' feed.
The mellon, the desert sands,
Coniuie the ,cofner's creed.
mo God" With Indignation high
The fer,eut sun is stird,
And the pale moon turns paler -iil,
A, such an mpious word.
And fiom thei, hurniag ,hfono', the stars
I.aok down with angry eye,
That ,husa worm OF dus, should mock
Eternal majesty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
EDUCATION.

DARENTS and Guardians are solicited to
notice the advantages Of ''ner Female
College iis healthy locsliiy, convenience OF
tn. boarding house, each department being
furnished with teacher of its own, and suita.
BILE apparatus for the calculation of science, giys
advantages not usually found IN the infant
institution, Of the South.
The Institution opened It's fourth session on
the l9,h Of January, under The immediate SUI
per,.ion Of Mrs Weatherted, with tbs assist
ance Of Miss Wealheucd and Mss VI. T.
Beaver, Young lad.c, whose merit has given
them the position they occupy, The principal
being one Of the first tif not the very first pro-
mo,ers OF Female Educalon IN Eastern Tex
A., IL too well known by thc community in
genera to require word Of applause. Weaeed
ONLY refer 10 her former success to prove the
Institution deserving liberal patronage.
TRIMS FER srssioS OF 1--WE MONTHS,
Elementary $40 90
Scientific 10 90
Collegiate 30 90
Drawing and Painting 10 90
Nu.ie 20 90
Use Of the instrument (Fmno) w
We are much gratiii.d to say that the ser
vices of Mss Harriet NJ. fatillo OF Marshall,
hsy. been procured to I'LL the music depart
menL Thi, young lady has been highly re-
commended by teacher Who appreciate,
moral worth in proper ratio with theoretical
aud practical knowledge.
The principal will take 30 young Indies as
boarders at s. per month, ii paid IN advance,
or $40 ut the end Of the session, neu ing
lodging, washing. fuel sc.
Students will be- charged from the time Of
entrance. nnil III. end Of the session nud no
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

MCKENZIE. INSTITUTE.
HAxg puPA1rKuNT
IIA1U,Es
REV J. " N'kFS2fT. Frisciya
SMITH ENGsDALE.
BF FULLER
] 7 KENNEDY.
J y u HEN >LfE
FEMALE DEPARTMENT
TEACHERS
REV J. W p ~ KENZir,
SMITH RAGsDALF.
MARTHA y. RAESpALE
VOCAL AND NSfRUMENTAL WU6lc.


y1>iIIS Institution /. located three mics west
j Of Ciark.yillc, Red River county, Texas
Session. commence FIRST MONDAY in
OCTOBER. and close the las, Thursday IN
Jsly, embracing term nj ten months Stu
dents taken a, any period Of she session.
The course Of InsirueiicN Is rs thorough
in the English, Classical, and Mathematical
bran, hes as can be found in any Institution in
the South.
TERMS. PER SESSION OF TIN MONTHS.
Board. washing, room.rent. and tuition,
in English Department, If pad Mt close
Of session, $40
II not paid n, close OF session, III
In classical or higher Mathematics, # paid
a, close Of term. 1870
II not paid at close, la5
FRS, i've months Only, IS
Incidental expenses,
Ten per cen, allowed on money pad in adj
vance Students charged from the time they
enter the school TIL cloae Of the session, and no
deduction made except IN cases Of protraciei
sickness. Those entering the Institute age
required TO furnish lights, stationery, and text
books.
TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED as STANDARDS.
Ru,or's Practical Grammar;
Emmersons Arithmetic;
Kobnaons Algebra
McGui'ey. Series
Dlney'- Geography;
Wilson's Histories,
Mnui-on's Astronomy
Draper. Philosophy and Chemistry.
Buffers Analogy
Upham'> Mental Philosophy,
caupb,iH- Khetotio.
Whaicy'- Logic;
Davies Lcgendres Gcometry;
Davies Analytical and Calculus;
Davies Descriptive G.omeuy,
Davies Shades and Shadows
Dawes Surveying,
Civil Engineering;
iIackley. Trigopomctry
McCliniock'. lot and ~ Books in Latin and
tfc.k
hnthon's Latin and Greek Authors.
sponsors Greek Testament,
Olcndofn'- Spanish Grammar,
DlicndofH French Grammar.
The above are the principal Text Books
used others not mentioned, can be used at
pleasure.
August %, 1856. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

loiif NALL. W robp, Jas ruTSit
hALl, ROOD, and PUTNAM. Cen,
l Iac'ors aud Geasra! Commits van NJ
chdHis, No &, te.tom House stree. <ew o..
leans, GIVE their sirletesi individual aitrnue-
10 the sale of cotton, he purchase Of plant.
ton supplies groceries, provisions, collection
etc, etc, ana feel cpniidencl from long exp
Renee aud thorough know edge of their br,
ness, in their ability TO serve their constitutes
successfully.
Refer to Gen, f.. Greer. ". X , VA
Messrs. NHion and Smith Dr.. u. +. Young
Dee. IL, 1896 ni6-h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
MOURN TssE LIVING.

Mourn the living not tie dead
Sigh not for the early fled
Would ye he" those beings baes
Who have crossed LIES stormy track
" oull you have them on Tunes shore,
Mid liz rocks and ocean roa,
Mourn the li,ing--dror tar
Der the pnllid child Of fear,
O'c, the broken hearted crowd,
Tim, a thousand storm. have bowed
Living grief hath ears to bear.
l,xil bless thee for tear.
Mourn the 'i,ing--vhy should gtief
w! the yellow autumn. leaf
Never meath the ricnest dews,
Could it gain lis early hues;
But thy tears and care might give
strength to timid flowers that live.
Mourn The living, not the dead
Plant gay flowers above their bed
Sing. for songs are for the best,
Smile for peaceful is their rest
Fer their songs once ehc,rcd our dreams,
And their smiles gave hope its beams.
Mourn the living, not the dead
Sigh no, for the early hed
Rather weep for those whom death
leaves to breathe lli.'s poisoned breath
Weep for sad hearts round thee here,
ua,v.u claims not n siph or trnr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
DANIEL EDW ARDS,
Copper, Tin and Sheet-lron Worker,

Nos ~, 80 and 80 N,m Lsres STREE.
HOPPER, Tin, Iron and Zine Roofing Val.
~ leyS, Cutters, Fancy Heads, Down Pipes,
Iron Vault Doors, Shutters, Frames, Bolts, of
every description, Iron Cutters, Prison Work.
Hotels and dwellings, supplied with Steam
Tables, drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus. Machinery repaired, and lobbing
Of every description punetuaily attended TO-
Brass Founding, finishing and pattern ma
KING april 10y