davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

rnd oi November. ihey Mere prosecuting D
with renewed ,gor.
The poluies of Sonora may be defined TO b,
a war between rival Chiefs 10 see who shall
lNiae on the power to plunder the people
Pesquiera has been uppermosl for two Or three
years; during which time he hnS succeeded in
banShing or numbering his most dangerous ri
walls. Among these is GaWarn, whom he ha,
driven out Of lie country. So inr ms Snr ora
politics show any symptoms of assimilation to
those Of the centre Of Mexico. il may h,
slid that PcsQuicn leans to the libcnl sid
lie not considered wcl.wisher IN Xuloign
And il is supposed that the downfall of the lat.
ter, II il has any consequences, which is donhr.
(u, Inr Sonora, will be hyorbly frlt By Pes.
qnera and his rnuians.
The mass Of the people busy their brains
Int little about public affairs ar the condition
Of the State, They have. however, q grcnt
horror aud dctcSRiion of fillihusters; and, il
they enn be made 10 stand up ina fight against
Americans upon any Thing upon equal terms,
it would be in resisting invasiors by these bri.
gnnds As whole, the people, including the
aud substantial paris Of the commu.
nifty, are believed TO be preparing themselves
for an event which many Of them deem inevi.
table, that Of annexation tn the United States.
/ is moi doubted by well informed persons,
that - lnr as concerns HE feelings nf the peo-
pie ot Sonora, anngxlrion is m difficult mnt.
ter, if the acquisition is made on Just terms
Of protection to vested rights aud interests and
such as promise safety aud peace to thu iuhab-
i,Nnrs R'thc ordinary pursuits Of industry.
From a I'VE can gather, we doubt NOT that
r annexation cnn be- arranged 50 us to satisfy
The General Government Of Mexico, no oh
.mcIc, whalcyerwiI he presented on the side
Of Sonun.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
,AE2roULTURAL.

---s~-'--s s'-'E 7-f' -
We iesigA hereat er to devote portion Of cur co
lunna to the insow:s 4 Agrcnlturc, giving such n-
flrrp,icns as we cen Gull interesting to the farmers,
hor.oulturisp, s,o'S-raiscrs, &C. For the present
u,p .ace Is m.td and our means Of giving such in
srmaiigrs seas'c. We shall add to our exchange
IL, yAt stmIa,i Agricultural publications. anu "','
,h,n b. caasl, 20 l,y before the farmers ana S'o'A
ra.ers the experience of the most skIa' /" all p"'
Of the liu!ou la lie mean zine, VIC earnestly so'c"s
The ad ac cur ir'l gent farmers in the way OF con-
triutilns ihs apartment Of our paper; we reiyon
their a.gistau co Ia aking i, useful anl valuahle-
Let your eommu tions be short and to the point 10
sl,it or linlel .n..e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
Yankee roodlc under Difficulties.

I
! "SR,-l am an ill-usca individual ask
you 10 give voice TO my sniierings, and | be.
secch the public to lend m old friend n sym.
paih'1ing ear You and are old friends. So
are your readers, al! old acqnaintances OF mine
NIL old friends.
"Sir. nm that venerable and patriotic tune
Snrnnmed Yankee Doodle Nearly seventy
lyeorS have lived and fourshed in this bappy
land, cherished and protected. But in these
latter davs, am the victim of vile conspira.
ey, OF which concert rooms are the scene of &C.
ton, foreign whiskcrundocs the malignant. pot.
ters, and, alas! my own friends too often the
approving lockers on! was, indeed British
touadug. But, SIR, the universal Yankee ma.
tion has adopted m.. am proud Of the con.
ncction. Sir, flatter myself that the udyant.
Inge has been mutual. have served that ma.
iion long and well. From thousand scream.
ting flies, on thousand bloody fields, ! have
rheered them on to victory. Millions of youth!
fn lips my strains have puckcred in their frs.
harmonious effort. hundred times nv Ii.
qnid notes have been married to immorta.
verse aud Of me has the poet beautifully said,
Twill do TO whistle. sing or play,
And jest the thing for Ssh-tin''
Sir, have right 10 be indignant when I an,
insulted and made n game of.
"Why is il, sir, when one Of your fore;pi
Crowdercs, your bcwhiskered fancy fiddlcrs, has
;ickled his audience with his caperng fingers,
i'll they call him out dgainiwhy it is that am
be dragged out and tortured for an encorei--
What have done, TO be served so-'Yankee
Doodle, HitA variations = Sir. am not play.
ed, am shamefully played ,citA, smohered in
i'ornanenis;' '>s'THpqled, bedeved, ,fddlsd.-dend
IN dfa'A! Sir, Go not deserve this. am
simple, well meaning, old.hsbioned tune. |
nm OF cheerful temper; | have reason to believe
my mother was Jig, and you know the Jigs
are merry family But, sir. the Jigs don,
90 cra2y-they don't turn summerssts, and
rush up and down like mad, growing sneec CHI.
inG, and wLizzing, and plrouelng through the
gamnt with one leg poised on the base, and
the other quivering among the harmonies -
Sir, they make me do that! Yes, sir, INC
Yankee Doodle-the National Anthem of this
great RepnbIic-me they put through such
shameful antics, as if | were dancing dog, or
an orgon.grinder's monkey And with bitter
maligniiy, they boast that have been well ere
tuted! Have the, not troops of brazen Cara
tinas and Arias, Fantasies without nodesv,
aud Airs de B0l5et of supple limb, thar must
be seized upon? Do deserve TO be disguised
in the rappIngs Of a Fantasia Sir, imagine
your own respectable grand father tricked out
and caperins as fgurants7
81 appeal 80 you, Mr. Editor and to gene.
rous aud attached public, to interfere in behalf
of IN oppressed old friend. Under the pre-.
tense of homage to my popularity and patriot
ISM am cruelty tortured. It you will not
save me, I'll break the fiddle strings myself, if
| perish in the attempt
"Your abused and indignant friend,
"YANKEE DooDLE."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
One Of the sneeehss.


On the 9Th last, IN the Missouri House q
Representatives, On a In0l0n TO lay on the M
he resolution offered by Mr.. PIT Iha, "iht
Speaker he authorized TO cause TO be printed
and posted ore hundred bills, announcing ihn
the Slh Of January, 1859. will be celehmipd
by the Legislature" Mr., Pin made The follow
ing speech;
( Ma. SPEaSER-rhis House passed retGlu.
,ions, sir. the other day, to celebrate IN nm no.
pirate manner the sIh If January This is o
resolution simnly nskir" that un,o n, oivar
Ia the public that we will celebrate that day.
We have declared our intention, and now,
when we rome to publish il, -ume gentleman
Is suddenly taken with 'Ihc reircnrhmerl
gripcs," and squirns around like long red
hshng wom on n pin hook LauehrLl-
Gentleman keep continually talking about
economy ! myself do not believe in tying
the public purse with cobwcb strings, but whcG
retrenchment comes in contact with patriotism,
Il assumes the form Of "smNllness." Such
economy is like that Of the old skinnint who
had plir OF boots made for his little boy with.
out soles, that they might last the longer
Laughter reverence "the day we cele.
bntc.' II is fraught with "reminiscences the
most soul-stiTring; il brings to mind one of
the grHndost cgcnis ever recorded, IN letters Of
living fire, uppn the walls of the temple Of
tomc, by the strong righ, arm of the cod OF
war! On such occasions We should rise above
pnry lines and parry distinctions. | never
fought under the banner Of Oil Hickory, but, !
"by the eternal" | wish | had. Laughter |
and Opplnuse.l II the old war horse was here
now, he would not know his own children |
from tho side Of Joseph's coat Of many colors !
-Whes, Know Nothings, Democrats, hard,
soit'boled, scrambled and fried; Lintolnites.
DougIasites, and tlathcrsktcs
belong TO no party. am free, unhrdled |
nnsodllpd, in the political pasture. Like a !
bobIaiIed bull in Ry time, charge around in !
the high grass aud fight nv own flies. Great |
lnughler.l Gentlemen, lei us show our lber. I
nIity on patriotic occasions. Why, some men |
have no more patriotism than you could stuff
into the eye of knit,ing-necdle. Let us noi
squeeze five cent piece until the eagle on it
sqIenls like locomotive or an old maid LIT
us print the bills, and inform the country ,hai
we are as full Of patriotism as an Illinois
swamp is Of tadpnles. rLaughter.] don't
believe IN doing things By halves. Permit me,
Mr. Speakcr,to make practical quotation
from one of our noblest authors
II love to see the green grass among the red May
roses;
love to m old gray hoss FOR whom he goes, he
CoScs"'
o! Moses.
[Peas of Iauchter.7
The resolution was not tabled.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
Commltt, ,es a Agrionl,nrrl Fairn

Too much care cannot BE- taken TO appoint
the right men on Alese committees. They
should be men Of sound judgment, Of honest
purpose, Of great irmness, incapable Of being
swayed from a Just decision. Nothing will so
soon bring fairs into di'rputc as lack of
confidence in the judgment and integrity
those appointed to award the premiums, III
all verl well IL the chairman be appointed with
reference to ability to put the report into writ.
ing in n style to be read with pleasure as well
as profit; but let his associates he men Of un-
questioned good sense. sound judgment and
strict honesty, and no one thing will do more
TO Prnlong the good effects Of the na,ionpl
state, county and town fairs, and to make them
os they have been thus fur blessing to rhc
country. The executive officers OF societies
should look well 10 this. The complimertinr
of distinguished individuals is well, il not car.
ricd 700 far but i, is not the object for which
committees are appointed Men who oTc fond
Of receiving compliments are not always best
Judges Of matters brought before those commit
tees. Plain, practical working farmers are
most to he relied on at our annual fairs
Farmers Magazine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
NO. 3s.


DE-. SHUaARD,-lhe Louisville .Jousnsi. .
speaking Of. the recent appointment Of DR..
Shumard, Of Texas, saysi
DR.. Shumafd commenced lis geological
studies and researches when a very young man
in Louisville, md for more than twelve years
past he has been actively employed in the
held m connection with one and another OF the
corps engaged in the geological surveys of our
State 0nd Territories, He has taken the lead.
ing parI in the exploration Of Iowa, Minneso.
"a, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska and Ore.
qon. Tie is thoroughly ver.ed in the science
II geology, one Of The mos accurate and
roIncd pnlconio.cchis ia the Uniied States,
lnd with his enlarged experience. the gren,
and nrduous work upon which he is about TO
inter will be accomplished in mast, rly man.
ncr We be'peak Tor DR.. Shumard Is kind
Of our friends in Texas wtt,r
whom mis- lohors NAV bring him in contact
tie Is not only a profound gcOlogist, but a man
n whose heart every noble and gentle quality
lwclls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

The people of Texas are deeply indebted to
10 the Hon. George s.. Houston, Of Ala, the
Hon. Miles Taylnr, Of La, the Hon. Charles
Bilinghurt, of Wisconsin, and the Hon. Hen.
ry Chapman, Of Pa, for the labor they have
have brought 10 bear upon the Watrous case.
It was not matter of special interest to their
immediate constituents. They devoted their
time and talents to the mastery of the case
from a sense of duty. They have attempted
to vindicate the oppressed, and in so doing 10
maintain the purity of our national judiciary.
They have acted noblv and it may not he un.
acceptable to them TO know that in this distant
region Of a remote Sale, their motives and ct.
forts are appreciated, and their names are hon
ored. They have shown themselves TO be
men deserving we'll of Texas and Texans.
The people of Texas are also under obliga-
ions TO Hon. John S. Bingham, of Ohio, the
Hon. Wm. Valandingbam, andG E. Ward,
Of New York City, for the able speeches de-
hvered By them 10 the case. They deserve
the gratitude Of the true Texans.
We do not feel in the slightest degree IN.
debied to MIR. TaE2an, of n. H., for rehash.
ing in his speech. the iibelIous attack made by
Judge Watrous upca our Legislature and State
nor to Mr. Stephens. Of Ga, for giving coun
tenauce TO the SANDERS Of Wa;rous and Tsp
pan. :,
4 We do however, with pleasure and wiil
spride. make our cordial acknowledgements 9
,he Hon. JOHN II. REAGAN, for his nanl
lsin5icAiioe cI the whole ate, Of which he
a.e sole ssgFsseaiatiye il the House = 9
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

WHAT DOES 1T CosT THE President To LIVE?
Il Wo.hiugicn correspondent Of he Boston
Courier, hns furnished quite an entertaining
letter, in which he specuIntes at considerable
length upon this interesting question. After
giving some un'mportant details, he SAYS:
First. the President receives twenty-five
thousand dollars salary. Next, he receives
house, garden and stables free of expense
The house is furnished and 10 garden cult.
waited ~ rhe government Every article of
furniture necessary is furnished by the United
States. The government also lights and heats
the hnnse. 1t pays for steward to take care
Of the public property, and for fireman, and
for no other domestic servants. The Execu-
tive office is in the Executive mansion, and
the government provides private secretary,
clerks 10 the private secretary, two messengers
and porter. For all domestic servants, how
ever, except steward and FIREMAN., the Prcsi-
dent must pay out Of his own private pocket
He must pay for his cooks, his butler. his a-
bic servants, his female servants, his coach.
men aud grooms, etc, etc, ms any other perss
does who employs such retinue Of servants
He supplies his table, with the exception Of
garden vegetables, as any other private citizen
In short, the only things fur ished by govern.
ment are house and furniture, fuel and lights.
steward and fireman, garden vegetables and
flowers All else is matter of private expense.
With these ems rs bHsiS or calculation, any
gentleman who keeps eighteen or more ser.
wants of both sexes, who keeps stable filled
with horses, as does Mr., Buchanan, who dimes
persons, besides his own family, every day,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

A Coop Notwithstanding IN 1885 or 39,
a gentleman in Tennessee became involved
and wanted money; he had property and he
owed debts His property was not available
just then, and off he posted TO Boston, backed
by the names 81 some of the best men in
Tennessee. Money was tight, and Boston
bankers looked closely at the names. every
good said they, "but. but--do you know Gen.
eral Jacksons" 2" "Sertainly." "Could Vou
get bis Endorsement ?" "Yes, but he is not
worth one.ienth as much as either of these
men whose names offer you" "No matter;
General jackson has always protected himself
and his paper, and we'll let you have the mon.
ey upon the strength of his name" In u few
days the papers with his signature Arrived
The moment these Boston gentlemen bankers
saw the tall A, and long }, Of Andrew J,rk-
son, our Tennesseenn says he could have rals-
ed hundred thousand dollars upon the sigua.
ture without the slightest trouble. So nuch
for an established character for hones,y.-
However men may bare differed with Andrew
Jackson politically, no man could deny h'u
the meri, Of being an honest man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
HOW TO ret Cnba." "

Under this head the Cleveland Plain Dt.1l.
or has an article recommending 10 'swap Ne,e
England off for Cuba. We OF the West, SAYS
the Piaig Dealer, "are sufficiently Yankeeissd
TO gctRlong wilhou; any farther help from thes
Land Of bright onions and white beans,
OF short but sweetest kind of grass
OF maid. who ere they reach their teen
Can make the best of purnr kin sass.'
The South has had enough OF her, foo nuca IN
the shape OF Abolition Lectures, anti-,la cry
agirators running of her niggers, disturbing
her peace and spelling heEstemper. She IS npe
Tor trade, aud inasnrt as New E7elar'
has twice tried 70 get ~ Eae UniOL e
hg Hartfor Co. aiiefly BY rs.
solution. "Lei 'eF s. Old Spain
4 needs Der. Sac is r. rzr IHsl sage OF chroni-
consumption. and Ell -Sse nngsaua yeasf
would make her rise. ard psihspz iepee..zss
.,.sfsssle lulAp. This IS The best dispoarisz =
- .. Eazkse sgf-isss@
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

MouyT VERxog.-It is stated that when
The Mount Yeraon estate shah have become
the property OF the Ladies' Association, its
management is to he committed to the hands
Of Mr.. Geerge c. Thpiburn, OF Newark, y
j. Some nsTserylnea Of LONDON propose
ssndiag over 70 Mount Vernon seEeral speci-
.snz q Tare and nsbis trees and ip:aais. y az
foak;s trbufe ID the farFnorr ofs y - ~ oa
,.---~sS srz i. - I, N 5; .iasrsiss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

d.. Adam Clark, who had strong aversion
to pork was called upon to say grace at din
ner where the pri clpa dish was roast pig
He is reported 10 have sand: 20! Lord, il Thou
can'st bless under the Gospel what Thou did'st
curse undar the Law, bless this pig"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
TE2R DALLAS 8E ALHB.
rUpLIsuEp wnEKINny
.AVIMaR IL SWINDFLI.S.
g,N,tATIuiu, J, ". sWISbLliS.

TERNg-s "a ah r uirne ~ hiy-,wo nnuhsTs fpaA In AZ
Vtstr 90 uia t snih of the tms ofsuhsFlhngi 80 %
hal within sIx a,ri and a. NJ the end ~ tie year,
huPrVIHIN1- hserilse will Ne Inserted u one dH
lrr p 40 cfn - less for The hT Insertion, and hS
sri a. thereafter. dtdurt0n ~ rrc half lt''
rliev ~ u 81 t.s Who advertise hy the year, Vlh s
iaFleg. uf citnsr quarterly,
llnss c,rl iu IN rethAn square, VIII be T''
fia tfT Anruu. . -. s,o.
Ailslll,n 'iclnddass Tor State District osss' $40
t.artr H4irsft, |h
rTAiYsr tnsuii the publication of Shleh u rsqnrI 'y
la musi t psi tg u advance and JOB work on urVNSy
csfi unlht wtde - -. IA, ,
- Pstsai sla', when admitted to our eonmns' VIII h
-Anr.ll d1rhi, U.a abaye rates,
~ A5vr ssosfs n,t marked with the number ~ n'eroni
v : continued rr'n otherwise directed ardchH'se' aee'ni'
ly, ,...-... go.
az gasrtr i'tIsers, and agents may remit money 'ons
i e,ismun..atl,ns mus be addressed u the Editor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

As everything touching the condition, resources
and mineral wealth Of Sonora, the new II Dorado,
towards which all eyes are just turned is pcOu-
liarly interesting nt this time, We lay before read
the following article from the st. Louis Rcpubli-
can What may lie the future destiny Of Sonora,
and others Of the northern States of Mexico we 10
not know Whether they are to be added ns other
stars to the constellation of our federal Union, to
become cOpartners in southwestern confedcracy,
may not he known now, but it is well enough that
sh:ud be informed of everything connected with =
country ofimmense riches and resources, lying along
the highway, connecting cur Atlantic ard Pacific pos
sessions:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
Sheep killing D gs-a Remedy gain.t.

Aolco -A~ltiihS - 3 " ANSh hiS~J eNAAA-
am Of the opinion that nothing short of a
steam whistle will serve to frighten as mean a
thing as sheep.klling dog and have tried
two remedies, which if you think they are
worth the tronbe Of printing, you can insert in
your valuable paper at some time
The FIRST is to put a fifty to the pound rife
ball through the dogs head, that is a neve-faI-
lag remedy bat as there are some persons who
are possessed Of a considerable AMOUNT o: dog
sympathy and Do not like TO see good dogs kill
cd. if they 60 kill sheep a.little sometimes, ]
viii send yoa the following remedy, which |
shsve never kaown to fail.
Select the yioutest and most vicious old ram
in yoof Aocls and shear him close, then get you
a snail manila rope, ihirty-ige feet long, and
: tie one end ahiIt fhe rams neck and the other
arannd the dos s neck and turn them into a
ZEN acre field, veli cleared of stumps, brush
81 .-ss.. stalks aud let themremain two hours
ena u that old lam don't knock all the sheep
S!''g prepensifes ont of that dog why, then.
as 'ssnuel sSscSesireet would say. II hope |
,ssy aver see esinkspia time again.- That
eer .S'il sever have courage to look sheep in
tpe ace sgsin. Try u all tllat have shsep-kill-
''''s ''gs iass sssa itself VII pay eel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

Drawn by G. s, Todd, G. Lewis, Edwin Post Thos
Wiley, j. Gorin, G, G, Mills, Jeremiah Morton Ieme!
CntcheF, c, L. Hynson, and payable to their own
order 1t the counting house ofG G. Gregg, in the
city Of Narslell, anl endorsel by themsolye5'
G. G. GREGG,
J. MARSHALL,f
Lsgncl,l J. NJ. WAsKoM, ! Committee
H. p. PERRY,
BENZ. LONG,
Il has been referred from lie Speeches Of
Messrs. Morton, CORN, and Richardson, deli
vered on Tuesday evening, that the old compa-
ny were in possession Of funds at this place to
meet Immediately the terms Of the award
Hence this rather beg9a ly account oil empty
boxes" had the effect to create dissatisfaction
and distrust in many minds.
The committee adjourned without taking
any definite action. On Sunday (hc succeed
ing day) DR.. Fowhes in company with Mr..
Burkheardt ofLlouisvjIe. arrived, and on Mon
day he addressed a letter to the Committee
setting forth, IN substance, that he had been de-
layed by fog or the nver; but for this, he left
New Orleans in ample time TO have reached
Marshall on Friday evening. That others con-
fdenlly expected him IN season, as they had a
right 10 do, aud hence had announced that
they were ready to carry out the award in let
ter and spirit. That he had come prepared NOT
only TO pay the first isstaliment, bat 10 ar
range The entire debt and free the company, so
soon as the Committee should act upon the
claims, and ascertain the certain amount of in
debtedness. That ii must be obvious 10 them
that he could not be expected to pay until the
clalms-were acted upon and audited. That,
IN order TO expedite the settlement, he had
sent MessFs. Post, CORN, and others week in
advance to get the committee to act on The
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

On Saturday last the committee of Arbitra-
ton selected to settle the difficulties in relation
TO The Sou,bcrn Pncifc Railroad, met at the
Adkins House in this place, aud remained in
session until IL o'clock of that night. 1t was
confidently expected thnt Dr.. FowIkes would
have reached Marshall at the latest BY Friday
evening. But he did not come, and Saturday
passed without his getting here. IN the mean
time, it WIS thought 10 be necessary that ten.
der should b. made of The FIRST instalmcnt or
some evidence given on the pnrt of The old
company to meet the award in good faith. It
was generoIy understood that unless the Com
mrt;ce were placed in sufficient funds 10 meet
the first ustament, forfeiture would be
claimed by the new company The officers of
that company called on the committee Mt IL
o'clock p. NJ, aud Ihen received the following
Report.
"The Old s P h. r. Company have rendered to US
under the award the following amounts in money and
what thpv claim ae rood upuutinbIa nannr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16
$4,000 90

WUI WV U
Drawn by G. s. Todd, G. Lewis, Edwin Post, Thos.
Wiley, j. Gorip, G. G, Mills, Jeremiah Morton, 1eme?
Crutcher, G, L. lIynson, and payable to their own
order, ut the counting hcnse ofG G. Gregg, in the
Dity Of Marshell, anl enlorsel by themselyes,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

A spoA5sni Of the True Issrs trsne
i;sses.sa tiss sss.slsf' sss las o. essEtss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

Thrce slVe1l notes
First. At thirty days for thesum Of $4,000 60
second At sixty days for the sum
of 10000 %
Third. Atninety days for the gum
Of ------ 2l.000 %
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-16

ii.st. 'titna't" OF Deposit in the
New Orleans Banks $4,000 90
Second Louisiana bank notes $3.50 %
Third. In silver 5000 90
Fourth. In American gold - 1875 80
S22 Geo 30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-31

Hardware,

90 PUBLIC SQUARE, KzSHFuLE 7EHHESSEE.
EABIEs B. CRAIGHRAD ewing purchased the entire
ID Of Mr. VIM H. MINCHIN,i in The business of Craghead
Mnchn alone authorized to the Of the late firm In
LIQUIDATION, and will continue the business the old stand, No.
20 PHhhe Square, under the title a. above. mAse4