davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
TRArNs aoINo NoRrH AND WEST.
Aeaye Montpeher al $40 A. NJ. and 4.30 p. NJ.

TRArNs GorNG NoRrH AND WEST.
Gcaye Montpelier at $40 A. NJ and 4.3o P. NJ.
MAIL TnA1N connects at Windsor aud White River
junction with trains leaving Boston and Sprngheia at
Z 31 A NJ. same day. and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor at 25 p NJ. reaching Burlington at SO
r. No. houses Point at 7.4i p ~, Montreal and Ogdeus-
burgh the same evening. Connecting AZ Ogdensbutgh
WITH Grand Trunk train without delay, for Toronto and
the West ~
Accommodation Train leaves New York at $50 A. ",
Boston al n VI aud all intermediate stations. Leaves
Windsor at 80 r. ~ and reaches touses Point early
next morning, arriving in Montreal aud 0gdens6nrgh
the forenoon, and proceeding West by "raha ruhK
trains, without delay. for the West.
Special Train leaves Boston az 900 T. N., stops at
White River Iunrtou 20 lodge Leaves at 5.2D A. n,
breakfast at Mortified reaching Burlington az lll9
A. A.. Rousc's Point at 1910 p. M.. and Montreal aud
u.Lan.hur.h n-rLY lAo .amo aLioInnon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

SCENE IN SLAVE PEN.--Mrs. Francis d.
Gage, of St. Louis, has been spending this
winter in New Orleans. She visited one of
the slave pens in that city. Here is an ex-
tract from her description of what she saw
"In a corner sat young girl, straight,
slender and fragile, with skin quite as white
as some of the tanned complexion of the Mid
die States--not that tawny white that so often
marks the mixed races. but a clear brunette,
with a rich blood flashing through the trans
parent skin, and making her cheeks glow
Her hair was brown and soft, and curled at
the ends. 1t was short, after the present
school girl style, parted on the top of the
head, and had not the burnt appearance of an
African. Her eyes were neither black nor
blue, nor yet hazel; they were soft, dreamy
and expressive.
"Is that light girl for sale p inquired.
(Which one madam The ,ohite one p
Yes madam. Julia come up here. Speak to
the lady
Julia essayed to speak but failed-only
slight hem was heard. | struggled to choke
down the wrath of spirit that was rising with
in me. Julia, what can you do y
"Wait on table, sweep, clean, dust, take
care of parlors and children, and sew some"
'Aun you 40 nouet-WoIh, WASH anu
"Never did ma'am; specks can learn I'm
young yit, only fourteen
"Oh yes, Madam, she can learn, she's
from good family, madam-been well trained
excellent habits, madam-moral, madam.
Many a gentleman would give more than the
price I'm asking" he added in whisper.
felt as though serpent had stung me. but
| would rather sell her to some one that will
be kind and mother like to her.
"What do you ask y | said to him.
"Only fifteen hundred she's cheap. You
won't get another such piece of property in
the city for that price,
"Whore were you raised I"
"In the Red River country"
"Will you take the girl, ma'am :"
"No; good bye, Julia"
walked out--I thought should choke
that the breath would leave my body ere
could reach the outdoor air. That beautiful
girl piece of property That stalwart' SEN
sble man hmgi That room-full of human
beings to be sold to the highes. bidder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

To 'sIf man die shall he live AGAIN." And
once year have the daises answered it, and
April's ''little infant" gives it fragrant testi-
mony, and every day, has the Morning testi'
fed it, and yet the world is mnrmurng still
''il a man die shall he live again y
10 An old sea captain said he never knew
Of but one man who had good excuse for
going to sea +; and that was Noah, for if hs
had remained on shore he would have been
drowned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
ONE BY ONE.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

BY CHARLES DICKENS.
One by ono thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 90 to each;
Let no future dream elate thee.
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One BY one (bright gifts from Heaven,
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band;
One will fade as others greet thee,-
Shadows passing through the land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

leave Montpelier at 91G A. 49,, p 100 M, 0.lO p. M.
Mail Train lesves Rousc's Point at 90 A. N, connects
at Burlington with Steamboats, and Rutland burlng'
Com R X and At White River Junction with trains for
ST. Johnsburv, Wells River White Mountihs, Boston,
lowell Worcester New York. and inemedlaio stations,
arriving in Boston at 30 p. 81" and in New hork at
lIO0r ". Passengers by This train dine a White XIV
or Junction.
Exnrcss Train leaves Rouses Point at 900 A. NJ con-
nert, there with trains from Montreal aud Ogdensburgh
tbc morning receiving passengers at oglensoufsh
f-.r Grand Trunk Road and Lake Ontario Steamers
Leaves Burlington at j5 A. NJ, dine al Northhcld and
arrive az Boston 20 $40 p. NJ.
Accommodation Train leaves Rouse's Point at 8 30
NJ connecting thorc with trains leaving Montreal and
Oedensburgh same afternoon, connecting at Burlington
with Rutland Railroad and Lake Steamers Lodge at
White River Junction, and proceeding next morning TO
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New York, Nc arriving
al Boston az 90 r. W. and at New York az Z 20 r N.
rhrougA Tickets Tor Chicago and the west for sale at
the principal stations. ,.,,,,,-,
N-.,,he.t8 " Apru rs 1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
Business Garns.

I ETrER PRESS q COPPER-PLATE|
IL PRINTING. Sermons, Catalogues, Blanks, Bin
H,ads Cards. Circulars, Posters and all kinds OF Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly "
WALTON'S STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE, /
state Street, Montpelier T@7nont.
Orders Tor work done in the cities,-Embossed Gilt
Lcuor-Prcss Lthogrlphic and CupperP Plate Printing
such Cards Of Address Wedding Cards Visiting Cards
Bank Checks &c executed in the highest style OF the
art and at city prices through Of the most cclebra
ed Printing Establishments. Tems-Cash, az rcasona-
BILE prices Address e. p. WALTON, Montpelier VI
n e w 0 d S r. r. RIKER,
! DRAPER q TAILOR, has just returned from
BROADCLOTHS, CAssIMEKEs AND VEsTINGs,
which he will make up IN the latest styles and best
Needles, lailor's Measures, Crayons, Shirt Bosoms,
Collars Nd Scotts Reports Of New York Fashions for
Montpelier, May u, 1855
GENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
" mas OPENED AT MoNrrE1TR
The richest and most desirable assortment of TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
been received from New York consisting of epey rarte-
ty Of Ouercoatings, ByoadcOths, lestiRgs and rant
NtS all offered at very low prices in any quantity or
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired,
in a superior manner.
Also from one of the best Clothing Houses in New
York. elegant stock Of Fashionable and Seasonable
Eeady-madc CLOTHING, expressly for he retail tradc
sc wOOLSON,
l3 Hubbard Bi0ck State Street.
lTAgent for the sale of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual Bvtin Of Fashions the only
port for this county.
TTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.- This
y well known and commodious House. formerly kept
by Col. boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trely remoddeled, has been opened by ALONHO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located Houoe in
Montpelier being in the Of business, and with It's
cOnyenences be the most desirable and popu-
lar for the OF business leisure to be found
in town.
The public respectfully invited TO bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satsiao-
ton Is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONZO REDWAY.
Montpelier, Aug 20, 1896. Off
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
~ HEST WORKMRH IN THE Country.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelior, Vermont.
Those in Of ioayranied Carriages aud Sieiqhs,
will perhaps do well to call aud what being done
the old stand Of GILMAN CAMP.
All orders promptly attended 20.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
TermuntJaattbman s. State 1ournaI
rcu.nuru EVERY rnmAr aonsrSo, ny r.r'wAlToS.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoNNiN"t - 30 "'''N
TERMS.-si 50 cash in advance 81 90 If payment
"a moi adc in advance interest always chargable from
Tho end ofho year In packets to address, 10 copies
for ~ 0O and 20 copies for $40 90, Invariably IN
dcance.
Annexed Is list Of agents receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same -
For Braintrce. j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookdcd. h. NJ UPHAM,
Berlin, u. B. DOSWONrH,
Cabot, T.. d. PUTNAM
DuNbury, j. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
1Iydepark, EDWARD y. SAWYER,
johnson g. W SCOTT
LincUln, SIMEON T. RALPH,
Lowell. ABEL CURTIS,
Mu.hfcld, l. A. BEMlsi
Morrisyiile, J. G.. MOVES,
Middlcscx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Norihdcld. T.. SMITH,
Orsupc NJ c. CROSS,
plaindrd. A. T. BANCROFT,
Randolph, j. X. PARISH,
Rochestcr, r.. ID. BRIGGS,
south nardvicl, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
Stove. EMERY TOWN,
Tnbrdgc, AARON n. KING.
Waterbury. j. T. HENRY, ..,,,
Wnt.held and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
WilHamstovn, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott. n. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
= Persons in other towns disposed to act as agents
will De added To the list ON application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
A HARD CUSTOMER.

A green looking customer observed sign
hanging over grocery store, reading thus -
" Wholesale and Retail Store" He worked
his way through the crowd of ladies and gen
tlemen, until he got facing one of the clerks,
who was exhibiting some fine sugar to young
lady. when he broke out with:
- Say, Mister, who's boss here
"The proprietor has just stepped out, sir. -
Well, be this a retailing shops"
The young man. hardly comprehending
greeny's thoughts, simply answered.
" Yes, sir ; wholesale and retail store"
Guess you understand your trade"
80, yes" replied the clerk, wrapping up
a bundle for his lady customer, "what can |
do for you ;"
"Well, as the cold weather is coming on,
thought | mought as well come and give you
job"
81 don't understand you, stranger" replied
the clerk, who began to think the fellow was
in the wrong box.
" Zactly so we'll, I'll tell you"
Explain what you mean, my friend, " said
the clerk, as he saw him produce bundle
from under his coat
Well, as said before, the cold weathers
coming on, ] thought | mought as well be
fxin for it. Come mighty near freezin t'other
winter, tell ye did, but
Stranger, hope you will tell me what
you want, so may serve you" interrupted
the clerk. seeing there were a number Of Gus
toners waiting to be served, but who, in fact
had almost forgotten their errands in the rich
conversation between the clerk and his droll
customer.
Certainly, squire, certainly | always do
business in hurry and just quick as the
old master will let you, | want you to RETAIL
these old shirts Let em come down TO
about the knees, kase / don't wear any
drawers
The effect may be imagined, but, as the
noyelists say, cannot be described. The loud
burst Of laughter which followed, served to
convince the poor fellow he had committed
himself, and his long legs were put in mo-
ton at the rate Of 2.40.
to A Spanish proverb says that the Jews
ruin themselves at their passoycrs, the Moors
at their marriages, and the Christians at their
lawsuits.
10 We ought not to judge of mems merits
by their qualifications. but by the use that
they make of them.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT MouNT HoLLY.-A
correspondent informs us that Abraham Holt
Hickings, of Peacham, W., came to his death
in Mount Holly on the 18th inst, in the fol-
lowing manner lie was on the upper floor
of shanty, and called to friend below to
hand him his rifle, which was accordingly done,
when he took it by the muzzle, and, drawing
it towards him, the hammer caught on a
plank and tho rifle was discharged, the con-
tents entering the right breast Of Mr.. Hick-
inds and passing quite through him. He
lived about "a hours after the accident. He
leaves father and mother to mourn his loss.
Rutland Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

TO A Spanish proverb says that the Jews
ruin themselves at their passoycrs, the Moors
at their marriages, and the Christians at their
lawsuits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29

10 We ought not to judge of mems merits
by their qualifications, but by the use that
they make of them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-29
. Z w q 0 OD S n. r. RIKE
(tENTLEMEN TnE FALL CAMrA1oN
LTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-Thi

QTAgent for the sale of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and Seni-Annua B0lstin Of Fashions the only
port for this count 3.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

Tz,. We have received nom somc unknown friend
very handsome little book entitled, "Tke Falls OF
Nsgara being complete guido to all the points o.
interest around and in the immediate neghtorhood q
the Cataract with views taken fror Sketches BY wash
lny,on Friend Esq, and from Photograph !, il
one Of the nsstOst gotten up little volumes We have
ever seen; the description Of the var places Off
tcrest at and around the Falls well written and u
teresilns, aud the co,orel drawings Of the FALL, &c.
are really exquisite Wa commend this little woI,
TO our reaisr. but hardly know where can 90 oupd
5sins Issued from three different paces-Lonlon,
Sow Yori and Boston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

n a. laHsli.f. 4 l. siasr lmps''l't q 800 lll
asss. - sem. q opssfI . firihaaasi ls'..lI
bog ils s-p,iil 30 hsss 800 ~ ne isf'Y '.a 70
T,s4fns isias elsn s'n isffaii is co.. .i.ss
tiiiG hai de hsis Ca a,ii,a bss 500 ~ iat ~
Zee
Wsiad hs'si tis,.f. nsi no isuss ve4il
Al o. psssf ~ ui ifss i-d laiu ny ~ ali u
sdsn,fl Ihs Iss iatiai tfF.Jfy Nlr clitn ih
isriri 90 De aastliiuoiai.T VI ihshF proiii .tas
ihl ilts iFsis, vus saai.is.iy i'siessa a. D. q
q. u.L.r. fots .f 2lnio so. Ihs -E,ia has silsa
general s.i.isiioui Md We s'ndlif lh.n 'lisi 80
gsf.t ths op IONS 20 aos'of of s'i'ss ,a uis as
c.a.y, ghsr ns say ~, he fl.tiorm is.s. ihs'
could ieI.s,rsa i,.str al enough m isla'cIs's
as grry ril.s lasi.nl 90, conservatives, -re-frls'
s4laaan isr- Id all, lhe ls,.ss e'f-s eoui i'f'
c.rIt li,iis uors 10 il.s,, isfies, bad Ca'ion''
motion passsl ,hs Convention. IS iesisF, it
ass idra.i'y Eui. snl without '5att u spsssHia''
aoull have proved entering oelss Of others s'iil
p1ie ohnoA.onA
Il vas r,soye' az an'ld, ihsi the nsst pls 81
mcsi,rsof ths siais a.seltou ls hsd a. ua''o-
iea lion Matt Ward. tii'rssel the ms''iss in q
:. .ts,c,sh. In obi q no favored the seQa''iusa Of
cula nd the pl,ssrt.lon q The Cacu. the As-
gutiio' says ''he rs &C. A'rS % the s'le' k'Th''
-aLosl, Sc, vlthala .,rssNatse man" + strike.
Us ,ha, he,s Is nothing Incompatible 81 th'si ven
he osh,-pi,e, u would be sst.rshlas
Lieut. Governor iahtoes, also, addressed ia'
meeting anu 'Fose With nuel eneggy, LahsceA IS d
vho!s-soaled, generous mon, and possesses much ",
N IA s.f+. L. 81 - ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

yI~ We have received one number o. tbe'Teras
Legn Directory, published at the ONCE Of the Tyler
Reporter, issued monthly, AMI 30 900 copies TO he
printed and distributed in Texas, New York, Boston
aafbPhiladeiphia As IN advertising medium we have
l6bt that it is the very thing for lawyers, espec-
ally ysu, awyers, who have not extended their rep
etation 4yord the Enita Of their judicial districts.
Terms Exporter fol cne year md publishing card
in ,he Directory for one year SO 10.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

~, ssys the Southern Intelligence, veare NJ
Worried TO shy that A J. Hamilton isa candidate
70 represent the Second District Of Texas, in Con-
gress" The talent aud abilities of Gen. Hamilton.
are we'll known IL til, portion OF Texas, aud al
though, county votes with the Eastern District
ss are nevertheless situated that we fec an ac-
tive in,erest in tbs stetcl fthc west There ID no
sbier nan on the stump .ran Jack Hamilton, whcge
eloauence has touched the hearts Of nonJ thousands,
and stirred their souls within tbero.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

aAJoa Les, THnlNposToB.--Eroua our exchanges
We learn that this accomplished yngaboud hoe turned
up cnoe more. Mary Of our citizens, perhaps, re-
member the dark han, who came here . fo'' ysars
nsc,iu company with young woman from ArkapsNs'
We think enc was induced to retroce her steps to-
wards her old home, from this place ana the gaSlsnt
aior sss forced to takc the other end u ths rohd
Ne think Il ia mistake that he swiudled the Nj.
sons and odd Fellows out Of $500 or 700, in Dt,lasf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18
- Through friend, We -. our '''''n

- Through friend, We lssgsl -. our esteemed
ysans tornsman, Asllng Miashifnan Z. j. Mopp-
rrit,. an appontes Of Judge Reagan. At the Naval
Academy at Anairolis Is about 10 les the United
States. on %, practice SHIP, fer England. France.
Portugal. and other foreign pieces. We arc gr,,lhei
10 bear that our Young friend stand, ith in his cas'
and eajoys high character at the Academy. HsNiil
be sbseat durin; the entire summer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18
Gbt paIles gtrOiD.

~. W. ara requested BY Judsa purfori. to STATE
tsat rs VIII certainly hold court At Belknap' CON-
noseiny on Monday neat, unss. prevented by sisk'
usS lIs deems this statement necessary, 10 order to
eorse,, rimors TIA, "a have sapsd currency 'aat
lhsra vould be no court, in consequence OF the dis
tarbanees on the frontier se
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18
n THE sTAlrE or or TEX TEXAS

To The Sheriff If Denton County Greeting:
yKTHEREAS w. S. Williams, administrator
wv de bonis non OF the estats of Sarah u.
Brown deceased, fled in my Office nthe llth day
of Feb. 1859, his petition against ". g, Brown
(defendant,) alleaging that he (plaintii) residea
in the comfy Of Denton, in the State Of Texas,
and that the said defendant is justly indebted to
him in his fiduciary capacity in the sum Of
thirteen hundred and twenty dollars as follows ::
That the said Sarah Il. Brown on TIE --- day
---- 1857 died in the said county Denton, and
that the said Brown was appointet. administrs-
tor of her estate and returned fa. So inventory
Of hor property that in the inventory returned by
said Brown, he wilfully and wickedly omitted to
return two mules OF the value of ono hundred
and thirty hye dollars, each; also the sum OF
$1,000, WHICH said mules and money the said
Brown fandulently converted to bis own use;
and further, that the said Brown was indebt-
ed to the estate in the further sum of $50, for
selling horse which was She property of the
said Sarah 6, Brown, and converting The pro-
ceeds of said sale to his own use. Plaintiff
further alleges that the letters Of administration
which had been granted TO the aid Brown by the
Probate Court Of Denton county, were at the
November term 1853, of said Court revoked, and
that plaintiff was appointed in his stead that the
plaintiff returned an additional inventory contain
ing the property claimed in his petition, and that
the SO II recoferel Wouid DE ASSETS OF me estte
he represents; wherewith to dischar 20 the iudebt-
edness Of the same. Plaintiff pray for judgment
against said Brown for the sum Of two thousand
dollars cost!A and general and SPECIAL relief
Plaintiff having filed an affidavit stating Chat The
residence of said Brown is unknown TO hin.
These are therefore 10 command you that you
summon by publication in the Dallas Herald, a
weekly newspaper published in Dallas, in Dallas
county, Texas, W. g. Brown, to appear at the
next term Of the District Court of Denton cour-
~ Texas, TO be hsld at the Courthouse in the
town Of Denton, 10 said county, on the tselfth
Monday after the third Monday in March A. p
1852, then and there, to answer said pstitions OF
which the foregoing is q briefstatenent
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said Court this writ with your return
thereon showing how you have executed tte
>S0 Witness James p. Ford, Clerk Of
LSSs ga the DistrieS Court Of Denton coEn-
lslL1Ssk3 ~. Given under my haDeaud chs
e5s sesl Of said Court, in She town 81
Denton, this 3Oth day OF April a, D 1855.
j. b. FORD CIR. D. c. D. c. 7.
Came to band the saae day issued and execute
ed II forssarding copy at the within wit Il
The Dallas Htrziz Jhis May 10Th 1853.
JOE. G. GARTER, Sisrsg DeEfon Cy
H. II - =. = 1ezf..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

ey-we have before US the frst number u Tho
'A'srth Texian, now paper started AZ Sherman,
'';siepeadeat 10 all thiugs--neuual in nothing. -
7 uayccates The claims Of Judge Reagan for reeec-
ton 70 Congress- the paper, hover.r, "i' designed
e family newspaper u tho hes, se5:e Of hetsru.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

s,S~ The 'F,onham weekly Ere' makes :ts 81
psarance this week done up 6ro:Ss, thIeugA aaptecf
paper, which sHe regret not being p6e, 70 Ind him
The Era, gives long ard interesting account ef The
sray-day fss .ivites At Bonhami notices tbe eppcar
ance of the "Deri,p rad the re-ensatmcnt q some
OF lbeeeenes OF Eden, il the way Of fowe-s, songs
pretty glrls AMI plenty te-eat No wonder that The
ae7 et here, Otherwise b. you'd not 30 gentleman
Of tastt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

ss.aE~ The personal Liberty BIi LATELY before the
New York Legslatare he been defeated in The lover
House. By vote Of 5etO 81. This roie speaks vel
f0r Conservatism in New York This BIZ was nteu
"a 10 noiiify the Fatirs slave Law, and in our aiDs
il sas not LOST hy rsry large HTOry, AID the cen
servstisn sbish is 80 nssh laadsa, APPEAR .eha1e
bs34 ftsr .ski azla = p ~ fsr h .peua-a
flg -ssssrra IL - - =, 37gcr ~ ~ SER
~ ,7 suefry 80 .ta1 ftef 1r ri II
n ,a - ~ Y ~ sisz sltf.f.l =
!. u. 1s.s z'rf = s-ara
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

Z, Fr7F The veefoy o. Egypthas rejec'ed Abe srpl-
4Utisa a sr De leasors for permission to commence
lie xork Of he Sae- Carnl; md Mr.. L;sntbeg. the
Enriresr- ia-clrlef had lepdered his resignation -
Pread,nt Msrsiaez hss turned the cold shoulder to
the Bcis PROJECT in Ecaraguas it seems that the
unsersr ooeanc- Canal sfana. hes re
ceived chers ~ sides Austria is gathering her
ferces ~. nc keist aSaiiss Napoleon. Germany is
spitfinr her bros. i the ROD adsanccs upon her
-jessis Rhine Rsssis vraps herself With disniGed
trsree 10 her Tsbes Of far nRd plays around the
<s;s.csses Of fae CsIsassars asa ri Plays around
raoua<lo,e snd veeid lestcy s victim ct 4 grnsp,
E risns. yoanny Bol, IN fauii,sr Easguag s sislks
! sevsi umpire. safehes she gare. and ready at any
--ro>ut 70 chesk-na,e roas<abir' who has
7-r 100 k;r fer he tts ss 10 tail fr his uncle :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18
AaAa4FlAA aaNEHshapE1

z HENLY MORGAN, respectfully announces his
~ intention . open a School fer instruction in
the undermentcned branches Of learning, on Monhoy
next, the 10Th inst, in the Masonic Hail. at Dallas,
THE TERMS ARE--Readng, Whiting, photography,
Grammar, Arithmetic and Geography, 2ss eachsohol-
ar per month. S
The rudiments of the Latin and French langna res.
Mathamatos aud Natural Philosophy, 81 each Per
month.
The tiist session of three months will terminate
August 2pths 1853 Dallas. May 10, '59 45:tf