davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

SALES OF BANK SroCK-Mr John H. Cook,
Auctioneer, sold on Tuesday for cash:
90 Shares Bank Of Fayetteville, at 500, 80
81 !" Clarendon, at $3.50
Par value of each S50.-Obserrer
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02


VENHE UNEoUALLED FERTILIZER. COMPOSED OF
Il one-half best PERUVIAN GUANO, one half fine
GROUND BONE and the best PH0SPHATIC GUANO,
is in condition for immediate use, being prepared by
New and Improved Machinery,
BY which means the most perfect combination is effected,
reducing all to uniform fine powder and for Application
by d' Or otherwise. it in tie most perfect order. And
have hesitation in saying, that for all crops it is equal
to any fertilizer offered to the farming community
The QUALITY WILL BE KEPT PERFECTLY i'll all cases.
and warranted to contain per cent. of AMMONIA and
A. to 80 per cent. of BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 1t
is put up in good bags, weighing about $50 lbs each Pur
chaserS will please noce that the name, f. ROBINSON is
branded on each bag-none other is genuine.
My long experience in the trade and the general sasfac
tion heretofore given BY all Guanos sold by will, hope
be guarantee that the article offered will be rep
resented. will also keep constantly hand the best
PERUVIAN, MEXICAN and other Guanoes, which will sell
as low any house in the city.
WIN. ROBINSON,
Nos. 4 & HoiLIxGSwoRTII STREET.
Near Pratt st. Wharf
BALTIMORE
ROB!NSON'S MANIPULATED GUANO is also sold in
lots 10 suit by the following Agents:
I. q. NEvErT, Alexandria. Va.
GARRISON Il MAGNE, Ncrfuih, Va.
Z. H. SIMMER " Co. Richmond, Va.
THoS. BRANCH & SoNs, tcsbusg, Va,
C & b. G. WORTH Wilmington, n. C.
February 90 1881. 24-Smpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
"HaRD TIMES NO MORE.v

a NY PERSON, (Lady gentleman IN TIE UNIT
IA ed States possessing small capital Of from 50 TO 81
can enter into and respectable business, by which
from s. to $40 per tag be ri=e For particulars,
address, with stamp,) W. r. ACTON CO.,
Al North SIXTH ST., PmLADA.
February %, 1859. @4-$n.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

The FAMOUS FOUNTAIN OF FoRTUNE-The famous
fountain, of whose miraculous qualities it was said,
possessed the power of renewing youth to the aged
has been equalled in another respect by discovery
which gives fortune to the penniless. Prince de
Leon travelled many miles and many years to dis
cover the pure fountain of youth. The Prince dc
Icons of the present day have only to travel by
mail as far as Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta,
Ca to have their hopes realized in the discovery OF
the Fountain of Fortune. Wood Eddy, & Co.'S
legalized lottery is no myth-no fabulous fountain.
Money is tho stream which renews youth. By send
ing $40, SIS, Or S2s to either of these points, the
lucky explorer of its treasures, entering with but
this small amount, may come forth invigorated with
a fortune Of $4,000, or its proportion
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

EDUCATIONAL MEETING AND ADDREss-A meeting
of those interested in the of education, but
more especially with reference to the establishment
of High School in the town of Wilmington, will
be held tonight at the Court House, on which &C.
casion an address will be delivered by our talent
ed young friend, A. NJ Waddell, Esq. We feel as
sured that Mr. Waddell will do Justice to the sub
ject of education, as well as credit to himself; and
we anticipate large and pleasant audience.-Wi-
ningtOn Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

~ We are requested by the Treasurer of t! e
State of North Carolina to state that he will prompt
ly take up at his office, the bonds of the State fall
ing due during the present year.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
APPENDIX.

- r FEBRUARY TO, IS03
The foregoing communication was sent to be de-
lvered to the Speaker of the Senate on Tuesday, but
dd not reach him till Wednesday morning; it was,
presume, then overlooked until after the morning
hour
The adjournment was fixed for Thursday morning,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

REVENUE LAw.-We have a few extra copies of
the late Revenue Law, handsomely put up in paper
covers, which we will send to any address, free of
postage, at 10 cts. per copy. 1t makes a pamphlet
of 50 large pages.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

~ Congress will adjourn on Friday the 4th'
called session of the Senate will be hid immed-
aely thereafter. Mr.. Senator Bragg left on Monday
evening for Washington.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
L. HOIST.
II. MAILER.
MAILER s. Hoist,
JEWELLERS AND ENGRAN


UP STAIRS, OVER LOUGEES TIN STOVE STORE,
Fayetteville Street,
A RE NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ALL
IA kinds Of Gold and Silver Ware. such Tea Sets,
Gobes Cups, Spoons Masonic Jew els God Chains Brace
let's Breasp and every thing of the kind. q.
Engraving of all descriptions dOpe in the best style and
on short notice.
Repairing of Jewelry of all sorts neatly executed.
Having established ourselves in Raleigh for the pupos,
of carrying the above business hope to receive
liberal patronage to merit which shall spare palms,
January rs, 1859. Fly.
LAND FOR SALE,
(ANE OR TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND FOR
" sale, five miles south of Raleigh
On the land there is large dwelling horse with
rooms all containing fire places together with all necessary
ouhouses newly put up For further particulars apply to
the subscriber at Raleigh, N. c.
February 90. 1859. Att
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
CHI STANDARD.
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1859.

HOLDEN l. WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STAT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

EMPTY JAH~-It gives us pleasure to announce
that the Jail of this county is without prisoner at
this time. Whiskey, we fear will not let it remain
unoccupied long Washington Dispatch.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

SHAD AND HERRNc-Fish have been quite plenti-
full with us this season. Shad have been coming in
pretty well, and selling at 30 cts. per pair, and we
have seen quite number of herring for the season.
Washington DisyntA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
The Revenue Law.


We have just concluded the printing of the Rcve-
Law ratified, to be sent out by the Secretary
of State, copy each to the sherifis clerks and
taker of the tax-listS
We publish the following section for the informa-
ton of clerks, shcrifis and others:
"Sec Ill All laws imposing taxes the subjects
of which revised in this act or imposing taxes
upon subjects other than those revised in this act
are hereby repealed: Procided, That this repeal
shall not be construed to extend to the provisions
any law so far they relate to the taxes listed,
which ought to have been listed, or which may be
due for the year 1858, Or for any year previous
thereto"
The taxes to be paid to the shcriffs during the
suing summer, and to be by them returned to the
Comptroller and paid to the Treasurer 10y the lst of
October 1859, are those which were given in last
year, The taxes imposed by the present Revenue
Law will be given in this year and paid next.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02

- The Greenshorough Patriot is publishing
Mr.. Worths Report on the North Carolina Railroad
in pamphlet form, and offers copies at cents each,
or So hundred. We furnished Mr.. Worth with
500 copies of this Report at the time printed it
for the Legislature. Mr.. Worth appears to he de-
ternined that the results of his Investigation of the
affairs of this corporation shall be widely known.
The Patriot says, eve have also received for
publication in pamphlet form, long and interesting
account of the whole proceedings in the Senate, in
regard to the appointment of Justices of the Peace.
This account has been prepared by Senator, who
has full and perfect knowledge of all that TRANSFERRED
on the occasion" This, we presume, is Mr.. Turn
ers work Of course it will be one-sded affair,
Mr.. Turner's sole object being party capital and a
defense Of his extraordinary conduct in the Senate
in relation to the appointment of Justices
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
MIR. Miller ut ChaEel Hill.

Henry W. Miller, Esq, repeated his great Grafton
in behalf of the Mount Vernon Fund at Chapel Hill
on the ed ult. The College Chapel was crowded
to its utmost capacity by highly intelligent audi
ence. The orator introduced By Gov. Swain in
a speech of much interest and appropriateness.
We learn that about four hundred dollars were
realized for the Mount Vernon Fund on the occa-
sion.
The Petersburg Express, referring to the grafton
at Chapel Hill, says: 1.-The Grafton is pronounced
worthy of even more praise than has been bestowed
upon it" The Express suggests to the lady man.
ayers of the Fund in Petersburg to invite Mr. Miller
to deliver his Grafton in that place.
We learn from the Salem Press that the people of
Salem are anxious to have Mr.. Miller repeat his ora
ton in that place He will deliver it in Greensboro
on the 18th of this month; and the Press expresses
the hope that while Mr.. NJ. is in that part of the
State he may be induced to visit Salem
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-02
ROBINSON'S MANIPULATED

February 26, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

Too Mucu OF IT.-Thc grand jury of Essex
county, Canada, have presented to the court, and
strongly recommending prompt and energetic ac-
sioY, on II, a document emanatng from the au-
t,inriiies Of Anderdon, concerning the free negro
reputation Of the county. all from the United
S.itAs Tha authorities say that nine tenths OF
.tc crimes committed in the county by color
81 reoule. and they ask for protection of their
,,ers5ps aud property, against this class. or per
,,I al .,r,elty viii be driven from the country.
Tbs Jndre, in alluding to the presentrnent, said
ts VAS NJ surprised at it, as the free negroes
:. rerg iodolent shiftless and dishonest, and un-
,,ortbv cf sle sympathy that some mistaken par
,;cs extsuded to them they would not work
when orportAnity was presented, but preferred
s.bsistihg bv thieying from respectable farmers
- i.,-ginr -.1n Hose bener0ienty inelin3f
~. f.sf',5;s iayc icue since found cut that lb
s.lilicnislh is 90 laRca 90 lFolbsiis eve ~
Pi1aVlus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

absolutely hee0me a coming mill TO whoever goes
into il now, We want at least one large mn
Ills wear, aud an addition OF u large mli e",h
wear f,r the next twenty years IN TINS .ily' !"
turn the wheat production OF Texas " ws Nv"
count. il is susceptible Of, When "hr', S,','
he delivered here in Houston at be1S l"r hu,.n',
We can sell four in New York at S4a' ." a., IT,
larrcl, AMI everybody from the farmer 70 tn'
commission merchant make ag1of tang u"l q, ~,
No other wheat growing country OF any vA'V"'
in tho Union ran do this, because hrs'ly mo
TRANSPORTATION from every one of the wheat hr,u'
is more costly tlan this viii he, and secondly
the cost Of production Is everywhere else so nueh
,rrnIrr, and besides this our wheat IL b1'h h1t'
nud earlier, thus az before said, giving us tho
command NJ the market, Cotton may ho Ming
in r,xas ns we'll Us elsewhere hut wo much ms
take II Wheat will not some day he his friihe
Minister. nnd oven mkcn hand at the seep're
himself during tho sick" days OF the king
Eurorean potcntatcs sometimes get at logger
hens. and cotton always gets "hlaek eye III
The melee whoever Whips. But armies have #"
cnt before they can fight, and wheat Is u cash ar
tirle. II We have both wo can never seriously
feel tho change from peace to war IN that uhh'P'
nv continent. Let not the people ot TINS ''ty 80
10 sleep on their chanccs.-iio"sio" I"'S'"P"'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

c-,..rop FROM CA1IroRSIA.--The name OF the
.ortIs,,,an appointed to fill the vacancy caused Dy
t5s death of Senator Broderick is announGeu as
Ham but we presume it should De MrlI'gn .um iIau
as we have no doubt it is Judge rciiy T,,;a @,on'
,Id ,n;rated from his native State some III
teen wears ago. and resided some time (We 9e-
level in Wisconsin or Michigan. After VINE me
he followed the star Of empire westward, ana las f
been prominent politician in California Ior
quite number of years. Mr.. Haun mas away
been an uuwavering and consistent DenocratI.A "a
man of good talents and excellent character ms
-rrointIent Is creditable one IN every resPoo''
,7fi i-s. I.,iIef gith r!at5scati8H by 1ls iHaay
.,t,,aI and personal frieads-t..s oid aa wei. %
ri,-r -adies = tln'5H-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
TERMS OF
VNE DALLAS HERALD,


ta ,PY er ,,lune 0f IN -iun uuwarsr n Isad n "i-
. 10; aT 81 a n,i Iri "a titr tUv II sulisyEans,
RaIs. OF AdNsTiising,
sFmei> Nll la u-tTltH ai unr hil'f lfl i''.,N
..rtr fliTvNivr niz, "r flt iuH- 4" N"iHfil' w t'
Dor lion, ani tiy V,u- hT t.H n-r|Nuh iii' .t'.l-
..I lisruuul fttuu ihr-r Uir- Gee lvr- N'" NN'iNH I'd
.. NN-nts, rsiri., iluui m"Iy lrh "nr 'i"'''' ""'
lsln IEr annUu, ,...,.. t,,i-
l0unrtmpnis Oi t'lulAHl'a luI 0''S ''' i'-'N "
..... rI County Oifrp-, 81 ,.... ...1t
rsppa aTlirles, when admitted 10 our '"'"'' "''
"...r.. ld,uAr the aluNr Itirs- 40, ., ..... a
q. rTtisemruts, tho puiir.llun ~ wll,h i hHlIt,N
- . lst L. taI far tN1ir; and lu N"fb, "h NvllNT
. H. rll, \ m ia nlluI' Il. sfTisUg rftTFd -
| .Ttisgugn- u,l u,igk,Ht Nhiy ulinHr NI lh-,lF
- rr h, continued nl oih"U0lry dli'"lrr "f 81 H"
.. D. f... 0Tthr lfillshrr, Rnl charged Ns''I1nlAr
4 communications Of lli~nu's nuiurS niu'' u" at
.....r. the lullishcr,
Agents OF the kscruid'
.E f.aing gentlemen prc respectfully requested {" SGT
d. .. s,r ti, Herald m tlv piece. uhivNi HnN m"l'N
f. ,n w L., nly nrkuuWl sHl ~ il" lW3'h'f1 Nhi
b.. ~ I>snS Pa, Kaufman, hHunHu inuhlN'
a.. . d. am, Esn., R0rkNnll hHNnuiu county
.s mus, Eal, Denton, lh'ntnn county,
.. It. I.AnLEN, E,Q, sherman, st3Ason 'lilN'
# b.. ENINs Esg, MnN'hlrhiv, Ellis Iuuuly
o.. o. NJ Pg,K and \, y, fnWtlg, ~, Fort NnT'h'
Do HET, Ess,, iuolunnn, I"hnrnn 'nWilA'
lid r.r Nr EsQ, W'uthcrinri, Parker tmml'
n f. . Mr,NTR, ESQ, Evansville, Cook county
.. ...#f, n, swiNprlls, Nrlknup, lolng county
d. D.. d. iNsnN, E.i,, Commissioners Galveston
d ~ 5r ELns I,s4., ~ GrlNicr 81, New orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

The Logislature has passed new printing BILL
one Of the PROVISIONS Of which IS that the Cover
nor proclanations shall be published hereafter
at so cents per square, for the fist insertion and
% censs lor each subsequent one. Now tins Is
thing in Which the Government OF Texas IS un-
dertakng little piece of tyranny to which we
for one will not submit. Our rates OF adyertis-
ing are published in our paper, and II the state
wants to employ our columns, it must pay inc
rates, Just - any other customer, while it is abic
md when il is no longer able to pay them, we
viii do the work gratuitouSly as becomes good
citizens. We ask the press of the State to stand
up to the ri hit of managing their own business
in their own way, and of refusing any dicsatlon
az to prices, from anybody. Say to all custom
ars the stat, of Texas with the rest, here are
our columns and here are our prices; take or not,
as YOU Decentralization Telegraph.
We fully concur in the above remarks OF the
Telegraph, and hope that the entire press OF the
State will repudiate such dictation. We can sec
ae good reason why printers should work for the
State ct onehalf the rates that they charge indI-
yiduals; and must express our surprize that such
u bin should have passed the Legislature.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

-,,, Tgerv one who remembers tho dear Old
HiDtlrf she used to st long ago, hy tho hFe-
aide. in he old homestead, plying her needle ana
t',oai i'll read these lines with the swelling
heart and fearful eye. What ycarn'nss ior tho
upflrrl en- past do they not call iorth' Tor IN
,-.-y b,. ri there must be undying memories oil
tr,u, . lncc of his mother, and the thousand
,acmr,,.. of the Old Home, far away. Reader
7ug, ~, hand on your heart and still Its beat
ng while you read.
But One Pair Of StoohinSe'
rY JOnS O. sANE,
.r .'l ,', sat 10y her frcsidc,
sgarue thoughtfully to aud fro,
'n nU aru., mt chair whose cr0aky cfaw
Told t.c of long ago;
,,I,i, f,.g. by her side on the kitchen Hnor,
sro.l ylsket Of woorsted balls-a score
The GOOD a an dozed o'or the latest news,
I'll tls ght Of his pipe went out;
And uDlos led the kitten, with cunning paws,
Rolled nut and tangled the balls about;
vfl g,.l .ni the wife in the ancient chair,
Svsyiur q, and fro in the firc-light glare
ru, anon q misty tear-drop came
lr her 30 Of faded blue,
lVbrr ,r'r'' I'd down in furrow deep,
Like mrgle drop of dew;
c, loon ya the channels silent the stream,
nm, roni an saw naught but the dimm'd cyc-beam
Np,lrA.r, d he much that the light
Df he prc had weary grown,
h,iw,,g ed he more al the tangled balls,
S. he unI in gentle tone;
,I uRge hard thy joys sinco our marriage VOW
Ggucsnl u.. from mo thy sorl0Wi now
Th,u g.,r e. oko of the time when the basket there
Vas ei'ei to the very brm,
And now "a ere remained to tho goodly pile
But @ a'u sic pair for him.
rrb6n raniar not at tho dmmcd cyo-light,
There's 'ut ono pair of stockings to mond Tonight
Icsanct bu, think of the busy feet
Who's, wTaplings were wont to lay
IN the basket, awaiting the needles time
Nov wandered so far away;
How the sprightly steps to another dear,
Unhcedtl lol ON the careless ear.
Tor each m 1ty nook in the basket old,
~ fine ngarth there's an empty scat,
AMI mics the shadows from off the wall,
And p.tter of many feet;
'Ti, for his that n tear gathered o'or my sight,
At tnc ca dir of stockings to mend tonight.
Twas said mat far through the forest wild,
And oycr The mountain bold,
WayMlpul whose rivers and darhening caves
~, ,ra .mncd with the farcst gold
ybeu 3l. f.st-born turned from the oaken door,
Ard knew he shadows were only four.
AroAcr acnt forth on the foaming wave,
and finished the baskets store
Pu' his fec. grow cod-so very cold,
They 4 uc'er be warm any more;
And t,ig noaS. in its emptiness, seemcth to me,
To give forta no voice but the moaning sea-
Two others nave gone towards the setting sun,
Aud made them home in its light,
And fairy 6ngers have taken there share,
10 mend " the iresde bright
Some other baskets their garments fill
But mine oh mine is empticr still
ADotbcr-..tl.3 dearest-the mirest-thc best
Was nkcu by the angels away,
And clad iu garment that waxeth not old,
lpa land # continual day;
o wonder o more at the dimmed eye-light,
While mend the one pair of stockings tonight.
1 nrnd n M, r1nrin inn LII
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
Whole Number 3S9,


Cireuit-l., u, landreth
Honey iroye-A. MeDougal.
Ronham to hn supplied n
paris Female Institue--Jas Graham, PrinS'li'
M,Kenlie lns,itute--J. ", l., MehenIis'
DnIw DlsIRiVI-J, H. Bsllamy, H. n
Dnllns-W. 4, Millugion,
Mck Kinney to lie supplied
Sherman-J, W, Bihkl,y,
:, 4 Mi.s'n-EIekiel Couch,
Gainesville Miss'n-Andrew Cumming
Nontagus Ia ho supplied
noca,nr W l., bates,
nsn,,n Wm, Shaw,
Rn,kwnIl Circuit-A, X, Dieks1n'
T"nrnan :. Mathew II. Necley.
NI.n" ".nr"",,,,r D,srR,cr-IHviR, Il, Dennis, D. b.
Greenyille Circuit-.leSsc NJ boyd'
BLACK Jack MiSs'n-John Panllo'
Iadonia-iewis Z, Grouse,
Tarrant-John II. Lave.
Mt Pleasant-JRs. l.. Terry
Quitman To I've supplied
Canton-R. \. WOotcn.
Garden Valloy--W. j. Pophaa;
PALESTINE DIsrRrCT-J. Is, TuliiS' !
Palestine Station-Wm. Witchcr.
Kickapoo-S, 4. Bridges.
TYLER Staton-J. W. fiolds.
=, Circuit-W. X. MRstcn.
.Incksonyille-J. W. Chalk.
knnxyille-W. y. Patillo,
Athcns-w. II. Mephail.
Henderson Station-f NJ s'ornii.
:. Circuit-Neil Brown.
Powlsr's lnstitute-N, w. BurkH, rHn J * ~
Staryillo Female High school-'h' q" ''''N''
der, Principal.
RrsK DIsARicT--R. ). Finley, +. H.
Rusk Statijn--W. II. Gillian.
Chcrokco-Jas. 4. Scruggs.
Crockott-Saml Lynch and s. 4. ksomrhor'
Sumptcr-A Is. Manion
Palestine Circuit-W. A. Goodsoia
Randolph. l.. Angel.
Marion Mission-J. X. Cox.
Shocks Bluffs. q. Box.
Mt Enterprisc-W. y. Petty.
Douglas Mission-E p. Rogers.
WoopyILls DisrRIcr-Acton Young, 7 y.
Woodyillo Mission-Martin Maths
I,yingston-M. {. Simpson,
Iibcrty-W. j. Joyce.
East Bay Mission-f. Il. Dowdy
Sabine Pass Mission-A llinsie
Beaumont Mission-Jas. H. liaAs
Village Greeks X Stovall.
Ornnge-V. Z. Canon.
Editor Texas Christian Advocate, j. +. Cafno'.
AGENT for the Advocate and Derosisory, j. 6hook
Next Conference to be held 10 Jei'orJOn
The following are tho appointments fof Che
Western Districts in this vicinity wAIei We
take from slip from the o6co Of tho Ia orange
True Issue go, - IL
SrRlSGflRLD DlSlKl'I-oo'"i - p
Springleld-S. G, Littlcpago, }. l.. tfab0' Saf'
Marlin-Wm. L. George.
| Owcnsvillc-Drury WOmma'E
Boonsyille-F. +. Wilkinson.
Madison John r. White.
CONGRATULATIONS. W. Blake Goo. W. br'-
roughs, Sup.
Fairfield and Cora Mss'n--j. II. Addison md
Vim. o. Campbell
Corsicana-Jocl 7. Dawes
FoRT WORM DIsTRlcT-J. g. JoiHSo"' ! u
Fort Worth Mission-Jamse IL. Joncs'
Observation-Disclosures &. May.
! Keechi-Wm. l.. Kidd,
| I}clknap-Water s. Soutb
Buchanan-Wm &. Veal.
Mcridian--Gco. w. Fleming
Stevensville-Thos u. EergusoH.
/ llilsboro-lI. w. South
Wnxahachie-T. WhtwotthiS y .. yaroroSSH'
Telico-F. p. Ray.
Waco DIsTRlcr-&0r6ecoi PclIi + "
Waco Station-.Robcrt AleGandcf.
Waco Circuit Il COLI d Mlss'u--JohH tNrpsatT'
Belton-H. VI. BurroughB.
Hamiton-W. 4. Slni oh. . \
! Lampnsas and Florence. B. Wmt''""''E'
Intcsvilc-Prcston Phillips -, ,,-,.,.
Port Sullivan & Gamer, Lewis y. "hiPpIe
Port Sullivan eol'd MI nj. =. Sneed'
San Andrews-Rufus n. kng.
ucorgctown--T. q. GILMORE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

IIos. r. NJ. WILLIAMSON, better Known 10
.ihroe- legged Willie, y departed this lte on 'ne
ood nit. in tho town OF Wharton, Texas. Ia
recording the death o1 this distinguished oiI'.'n
If our State. We regret we are not in po'seR'ion
If the requisite material to present to our feg9-
ors full sketch of us oveutful career since ets
;,nn;grntion to Tcxar in 1926. Suffice il at PTos-
emf TO saw that as snldiar in the wars Of Ie1aS,
Lo was brave, loyal ind true to her caHae s'
ore If her Judges in ''the times that tried mon
.nn,s " he was bold honest and incorr1ps'hle;
"a a LEGISLATOR in her coun-ils, ho was HbIe' 'nga'
cious and patriotic and a, private citi'en, ne
was frank, manly ard gencro' in HIS hearFns ana
;nterconr,e with hii tallow-ci,izens His t"nlts,
# a,v h, had, wer. the outgro 9TH Of the times
and Of his own genial nature in -egard 60 WfiNss'
now that the grave has closed ,pon his mortal
farm. the voice Of his couutryme wo trust will
ho toccnu, de his lie WINS empl Ntic"Esy ons Of
the fast men of fast age, and wo 'opo that sono
one competent to the task and fat mar Wi'h Tho
details of his history, will cOIlec and emeoa
in the authentic form Of biography the Incidcn
If his personal career, illustrative those Pes
liarities of charactor yhch made 'm reiIf't
,,i pene-is-an G r',t5i5ns NINA Al org 5asn,
such a work, if properly gotten up, Fou,a " -
cv amusing and Instructive, and wa inoW "a isS
ons better Qualified for the task thar non, . =
rarvsr of Washington county. x Tord te tas
,r,se is sufhcient.-itf7ri.