Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
TEXAS IFnMs.

hhshel, anh produced ~ tie rate ol - iN7hriH 20
the acre -j.Grsoa Gas"fc.
rEsAs Wnnr The Dallas Herald saws that
Maj, samuc. Scott. oi that county, has housed
his wheat crop ut 1000 bushels, weighing ~ lhs,
% the huslcl, and AZ the rate ul % hu'hrls %
the aero.
We upire that the alovs Is slightly expanded,
II not more 80, especially Ia relation % the
quantity TrT acre, liut tlryfa urn DO Kind nj
H,s 10 always tell, iug nobody believes them
$, 4. Hrr93
We have rcforrri 20 iio ra'aa Herald of tao
9th - October 1859, and have found that ,.o ia.
sot,c has quoted correctly, aul tatitp printed
81 bushcla 40 PLAINLY that "a woyNuug scan,
though fool, nerd hot err thyry.n" MoJiaT
Scott kindly furnished us the rpqr. OF his crop,
and did NOT oycr estimate II, Ilcisa gentleman
of the highest responsibility IN ioSns as well a
IN Virginia, from which State he rmigratcd Rhou;
two years ag,, 1t is very naughty ard irr,cc.
rent in tho $. \. Herald 70 talk ~. rhrre ~
certainly he out hut We leave il to the public
To ray who has told it. Tho closing sentence oF
the :. \. lluralds remarks is Intensely grammeti.
cal and chasc-through respect to the memory
OF Murray and Balloons we suppose.
Jams VI. M,SoN.-Wo learn from tho Pie
nyumo, that the mortal romans Of nur late dis
:nSuishcd Minister To Paris, arrived a. Rich.
mond Va on Friday last aud were nc once taken
to tho CAPITOL whore they were to lie in state till
unday morning They wcrn then to hn movcd
q st. Paul's Church wherO the funeral cercm)-
mics wcrc to take place, after which they wcro to
he taken tolIollywood for ntcrmcnt.-Sar An'o.
NO Herald
In tho name OF common sense, what hNs James
NJ Mason, Senator from Virginia to do with the
death of John y. Mason, our lumented Minister
to Franco. "0nc Of tho name as good os the
same" will do to tho San Antonio Herald
Poor Senator Mason buried alivo-sony to hear
it.
Tho Matagorda Gazette says that "tho oyster
business is flush in our town at this tmo. Two |
new oyster saloons havo been recently crcctel,
and that people in Matagorda eat them for
living, "when they are tired of everything
else" In Dallas people eat them for luSurr
and can get very few at the bcet.--ana then only .
picklol " in cans.
Tho same parcr tells of good crops of cotton,
and immense quantities Of beef cattle in his
county
Hc U'ug son mas tIii'sct i'''''T' '~'''N
now owned 6y Messrs. harrison S o'Neal, The
former gentleman the editor We hear that they
arc both clever gentlemen, and that tho PAPER
will be greatly improved.
"rho abolitioniIts are hunting localitjos (chcap
lands) South. to send out colonies of freesoil
Dutchmen, who. as one of them said to me- are
designed to do something more than mere living |
i. O., they will be expected to VOTE.
The above is from the New York correspond
ence of the Goliad Messenger Let the writer he
specific The Germans OF Western Texas ny
their vote in the last election showed devotion
to political principles which excmpts them from
any charge Of uns0unlnoss, and while it is true
that tho abolitionists are buying lands for colon
zation in the South, we have yet to learn ot any
Germans being connected with such movement.
- Ga=ettc.
1t is very unjust mputation upon the pa
triotic Germans of this State to insinuato that
they are tincturcl with Free Soism, Abolition
ism, or any other ism, particularly Opposition
ism. They are democratic to the backbone, il
their votes will be admitted as evidence of the
fact.
The first number Of the Daily Ledger Texan
has been received, bringing rs some very into
resting news from the Rio Grande Mcssrs NJ
Leod & Taylor sends out very neat and very val
liable paper. We wish them much success
Bishop Pierce with his family, arrived in San
Antonio, from California, on the 18th inst, via
the Overland route lie left Immediately for Co
lad, to attend the Rio Grande Conference
f7y- The Hampstead Courier thinks the Herald
has beon growing over the late Fair. Had the
Courier been with us and witnessed the display
of skill and industry on that occasion, wH ven
ture to say he would have joined us We VIII
sec what he says, when his call for an agricultu
raj association in his county is successfully an
swered 1t was worth Growing over, ana II the
Courier had heard the deep, sonorous Yolces ESQ. OF
certain Shanghas and Brahmahs, Mt our falr,
! he would have heard some ecrowing-depend upon
Il We hone the Couriers call for the formation
of an agricultural society at Hampstead VIII he
successful. i'-
| y-.Another lIereules born, nnd commenced ope-
rations. Saysthe Printer
."A BABY.-Tha Jasper Clarion says \ babe, nine
months old was sitting in the on.held playing,
when rattle snake came bobhing around the juver
boldly caught by the throat and tranSed the mon
yter without harm to itself The Clarion youches for
this and we do not know u the edltor 'o'es ar VI
I not''
81 Tho Texas Republican take ground in ia
vor of the University Bill, and has well writ
| ten, logical argument in favor of the estaoiis"-
ment of State University. He thinks the 10
cation is matter of small consequence SO 'na'
it has a central position
}, 81 Says the Republican MT, hooer''' 'hS
Railroad engineer. sent out by Mr. thompson
arrived in Marshall on Monday evening
: The same paper contains the following, with
ss much "sang froid' as if the city of Marshall
had bsen used to Railways during its whole ez-
tence. Pus it on Loughery, we are all in good
heart. now, that you have got it started
"a gay party left yesterday for plesssars triP
i -. tLo,r1 ps cifc Railroad After fishing