The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

isma,e mind has TO undergo comparatively
small revolution TO become religious. One
powerful barrier that stands before the patl
/ OF eyety man 10 his approach to the valley
T Of humiliation. does no, oppose the passage
who are donominated strong mind sd
women beeola. religious The pride Of
personal independence prevents thp
So sweet aud 80 usisra, ,hrr Is oiy
among women that meg have come 70 re-
gard n woman wiihou, 1t r. strange. II not
unhealthy. and goddess men often select
pious wives, because they see TIA, rieiy
sofeus, aud deepeps, aud elrvates every
us,ural grace Of person, aud every aceoins
pli-hmeu, Of mind
There was no hes,ridiny the white horse
Of the Apocalypse to ride Alexander u like
into the mysteries, ctndlties aud iHsxplics-
bic doctrines Of theological lore the ora
tor, settled IN the conviction that the andiN
tory took upon irn., the validity Of the
Bible and the grand principles Of immortal
i;y Illuminating ito pages plunged at once
iaio the subject. lie played upon the pas
.ions like the necromancor, and over turned,
by the gehemeaoe aud sigor OF his ,lo,
quence, the prejudicss wiieh other men
could no, control
IN the after time. when tho potential
wand of preiudices shall be broken--shat
after time which never fail. to conserra,e -
for, Ms Carlyle say. Men cruelty their
Gods sud worship them afterwards This
historian Of TIE Church will pause TO ,hink
how one, alternately csresscd Ike Whitfield
and denounced Ike Nifsbesu. gained SO
wonderful an sscendaucy over some al the
ira inielec,s OF his age, aud dragged
thousand. with him to the Altar of baptism
The response is essy. It 's the itiumph
Of Cenius Genius, Notwithstanding the
faults and frsilies which are ever it, heril.
age still genius illuminated and direct c
by the principles and hshests Of Christianity.
A IsNp SPECULATION. before Suggs
opened 5 saddle bag. to pay the indian
women for the land, Gen. Lawson. who
wanted slice, came 10 Seggs, and .aid 80
"Mr Suge., Id Ike to have sn Interest
in your contract, and I'm willing to pay Tor
it; III fiad the money TO pay the Indian,
and give YOU an luiefes, of one third"
No, thou was wiling. wound yoi 3"
asked Suggs, jeeriugly,
"l'li do better than that, said Tay lor,
wipng the blood from HI. nose, III iurn.
ish the money and give you half the land
sells for when when we part with 1t :"
Very probe,tly,' remarked Simon,
"bu. unless some en- ye counts me out five
hundred and luruishe. your own money
to boy tire lend with, | sha, haze 10 pa
lock these here" pa'tiug the saddle bags
" aud buy It for niysolf'
am do it said Colonel Brysn. who
had been maksg calculation on the us
side Of the crown Of his hat, "l'li do it i"
"Ahl said suggs, chats wins, made
the chicken. squall. You're the mau I'm
huutin'' Draw your weepins "
The land wa, forthwith certified to
Sregs. who Immediately transferred t, to
BRYAN.
"Ncw, gentlemen" said the Captain.
everybody satisfied, siat they
II they ANT, they ough, to be- replied
Col Bryan, wAo WAS delighted with his
Bargain.
Il thiuk so. too, remarked sugrs " and
bein' NJ that's the cs,e, he continued.
opening bis saddle>bags. ga ! had to act
before you AL as my saddle bsgs were foil
Of gold aud silver, or esa loss my chance
Of profit here. I'll now throw on, these
rock. and old fon Tor MS mighty liresoms
10 n hor.el" and the Captain Cd throw
OFT the rocks aud old iron. Tor be hgd not
doliar in the world The spsealsiofs