davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

SrAnnlSG AYrAIR-Wc regret to chr n.
icle the accom-. Of another deed Of blood,
IN our usually peaceablc and quiet town,
On Friday night last, Doctor Wiley
iarbrough. physician OF this place,
was almost cut to pieces by IA young
man named Noses Pierce, with bowie
knife There are several conflicting re,
ports as to the origin OF the difficulty.
but from what we can gather We have
been unable to learn that there was any
Just cause for the attack After the
cutting, Pierce Immediately fled. and
has not, at the time Of writing, been
arrested. Dr. iarbrough is yet in "a
very dangerous condition, but notwith-
standing the serious nature Of his
we nds, his physicians think that he
may recover We refrain from giving
any particulars Of the transaction, until
We learn something more definite Tyler
Reporter
We regret very much to hear Of this
sad catastrophe. Mr.. Pierce was u ci,i.
zen Of Marshall for several years, and
was well known IN this community. lie
has ruined his happiness, and that Of His
aged mother and friends perhaps, forever
This is another solemn warning to young
men who are in the habit Of dissipating
and leading reckless life. Young men,
aband n the ignominious practice Of tip
ling touch not, taste not the unclcan
thing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

n. wu.ox called On M a few DAYS
.;nc. and ,r-..r,~d n. With a COPY Of
ii. ..,mon. entitled Practical Ser.
on. a.,;v.,~d a, the Cumberland Pres
hx,.,;.r Church in this place. BY him.
al, tn. vo,,r,. co,,.ins AO3 r.se..
:. ,h;.t hit.
"'sc "'"'' "'
paper. clear large type ana oo""u !"
stamped muslin, with . preface, lat OF
cou,cnts and a beautiful steel engraving
r ....,l
,..
we haa 'hc pressure VI "s'e"'"s W
most Of these sermons. nevertheless, We
find che n.rn.al of them highly interest.
:.a,;u ,h., rh.,
oenVefe' from '''e f"e' '""' W. can ''N'
il and quietly s.t down and read unds
.urh.d ", hone tina, every family in
- =, .u 81, r..,.,,
:,
iexas. VIII Immediately "ota'" copy
Of il. II can be found at the store Of
Mc.srs G. G. Gregg h Co. At the very
Ill. eo y
W. - e,.
we take 'nc 'o''o"'ne "o''oc o' '"'s
valuable work from the Banner OF Peace,
published at Nashville. Tenn:
.wo ,hro,;c,. tho ;,,rod,c,;o,of this
hoaL a. a, .,.,,.,,,. ,,,., in nur
Chn,.h w.. a.. ',,;,n,,, wi,h ,bo an.
A., .nJ 80. h,x, h.d s,.o,on, co,f.r.
H. .,,;a., ia.,, 49,. IA.
~ ,.. -. ~. , Tho ,,,l.
-. 49,, ,,a,.,..,..,,i., ..c.-,,, ~ snca
!. .art hrol 81 ,,a,,,ooJ .,mo,,~,n
u, u'...n1. ~, Il. 80 am L.,,d
sna ao,,;n', ~, ov.rr ,.,r w,;ah,d wi,b
s.ra,, c'rnnnn IN. MIA If n, ,n,h,r I,
a. an o,r. Ala And wc ar, now
Lad o. .nn,,nnc,. ia. hooL
~. ne.t h"ol -, ..a,,,,j ,uu, Gar
u,nv rs,sans R.c,ns. m, r, /. mn, i,
.;ngl. .,rh booL in m. Church VIVA,
-. ,h, ,,h,I,, C,n,ha,,.,J pr..hy,..
r,.n rhnr,.h me-, , mil. hnnt NJ nr,c,,.
,.i ..rmous written hy ono nf our avn
mon, Not one W.. have por,er,s As.
,ronnu;c. sermons Inn, ,h.v arr NOR.
,d,,,cd ~ scholar. W. have no h,ok
81 KAN instructive .emrn,arv s.r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

A Texian and an Illinois farmer were
speaking Of raising corn. &c, and the
Illinois man was boasting Of the supe.
rior Yield Of prairie land. and telling
large stories. ~ well a. all western men
do. 10 which the Texan replied l tell
you, stranger. they make large corn in
your clearing, but il amt circumstance
to what we raise in the Colorado bot.
toms. Why the corn there averages thirty
feet in height. with fifteen ears to .
stalk and y gourd full Of shclled corn
On the top.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

- Kind reader. d" you ever indulge Ia that
innoccnt Isxury. smoking, II 40, don't you like
u sit hack In the big arm chair sNi SO tho
srssia roll in olcroas volumeA foTs nicely
shapsA swret Havana. II you do, We WI Tell
hist - mast first promise to keep II q serrt'
kr mar s,,se or else will find them,) yoa wkerv
vos can III tAem. thcy arc 1t the new Grocery
s&sr~ II Nspus W. II. Poland 1 Co.. they are
H. hsxs cissr. ia town. ~ know nom expert.
essp, ssram~ We sese around he Other day. and
" pssaaaAsa " utsA tsx. ard We pronounce
ttsu IL ~ - ever "psisi" Into our head
~ dsst wsaA yos 10 tste ~ word Tor Il, bat
70 resnj anl ~ lcs ysussek.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

The river opposite this point IN falling
slowly. Since our last the Era No. g
Ssllie Robinson, Tiger. b. l.. Hodge. Ma.
tional, L. n. Bickneii, Osceola, ". A.
Andrew. Ieco,np,e. X. W. Powell, J. N.
Sharp, Era No. 5, Judah Touro and Grand
Duke. from New Orleans Robert Wat
son. Texas, Newsboy aud Er. No. I,
from upper Rcd River, have arrived
Shreveport .SoxlA Waters.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

Coxrxrnx in orr motto Of the District
Cosrt. lsst week. in mentioning ann II the most
isrmesut esses. We WERE made TO ny by c,r
Utsd TINT = Mr.. Fields had hrcp srrnignesi
ussaw = cimrsr II ernbesxng the county
soeey. Win, Il arstIL have been. under
cAarxc u " ro,adry the comfy treasury, it
sssm. that our Imp didn't fancy the word
robbed anil substituted in ns stead the word
embcu!ci," which. in r~linx the proof, VA
Inadvertently overlooked ~ NJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

ChIlls and fever Chills and fever One Of The
greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the
public, for Fever and tge, and which have received
the highest enrpniims from the press and the people
Is D. i. HOSTErIEkS CELEBRATED BlfTEK-
Who would endure the 'ortnres arising from thu ter
riblc disease when il can be 50 easily cured Who
would endure lrcples- nights burning ieycr- and icy
chills alternately when remedy can be nbiincd fur
n mere trhei And yet how many families ilngrf out
q painful existence under this deadly blight, and do
nothing but gilp down qninine until Il become.
common A. their daily meals, aud yet they not
liovcd None but thr foolish and 81 ak would hesitate
To procure these valuable iters and siemstyes
ntense agony Sold by
SANDERS 4 SEARS.
Marshall, Texas,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
NJ. DOpPLEMAYER l. BRO,

uAVE jns, received large md elegant $50
III OF staple and fancy groceries, to which ~
invite attention
They have also on hand a choice supply I
contciionarics and christmas articles bsvnl
cakes, Sc
There bakery is much improved. They ~
nressared to iillany order for fancy cakes, a.
dictionaries, &C, for parties on one OF two ~
notice.
Store North Side Of Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

lcry. and some reckless assertions which
he could hardly expect any one to De
licvc, hs finally turned tail aud left the
chamber, while Trumbull was stu pour
ing hot shot into hi'n. Trumen', re,
marked that that was his usual habit
when he was arraigncd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
Marshall Steam Turning Mill
Chair h Furniture Manufnctoej

THE undersigned having his Steam Tsrap
i Mill in successful operation, takes this -
oil to notify the public that he ia now pespl!lls
with an ample supply of the bcst seasoned u
her for the manufacture oi the varicna kisa =
Fnrnitorc, and that he has procured the ssv,e
Of the best Cabinet Makers in the country. =
ing thus provided, he feels confident that = -
81 any orders that may he desired on ~
Of has patrons TO their entire satisfaction, 49,
to mechanical finish and price
lie will keep constantly on hand sslsY :
the following articles equal 10 the denaso :
the market. towi,.
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS,
WASlISrANDS AND TAM
Of all kinds,
SAFES AND WARDnObEA 49,
Persons wishing TO purchase rssnitsrs. =
specially invited TO give him call u -
or residence situats, one block wee> N ~ -.
vest division Of the public sqsase. b ~
Of Marshall.
=. LANA
November 3, ls5s-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

-. Jol,nctl,an Hogan Van Hook adyertisrs
tina, hc has just received new stock Of s,ovcs,
Tin Ware etc. lie ays his stoves arr just a.
aee ~ the finest. and that be win scIl them a.
e..cmp as the cheapest. Sec his advertisement
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

SAD ACCIDENT On Monday last, Hen
ry T. Deal, young man OF this town
aged abou, 10 years old, was instantly
killed hy the falling of tree which he
had cut down The young man is rep,
resented as having been very dut'iul
son. moral and upright We sincerely
sympathizc with his distressed family e
South Western
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

-. Major ,raddcld, Of the firm Of iIrad6eld
L Talsey who returned Few days since from the
northern cities will accept our kind regards Tor
u hIc Of late papers. We arr pleased to sce him
looking ~ we'll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

-. N. JsAs n. caisuas. 4 IL I'm d J.
y. Calanss I Ia. vim accspt or shasta ibs
~ ~ pspr NJ. G. ~ jsss rstssssd
fvs ~ Nssssss. sltisn, waess he lid Ia very
(nsw sssk II eFtng ~ Ssnsssr ges&, co.,
49, + rnrt = lAdls iasey ~. foa1s q every
saaIay. ~ psstaisss ~ havs ssrs tsh .sssoa.
- eessre "a u mssit s3nisatios \ ~ Aans
stsns ~ ~. .Mesi" ~ suaiqsud. ~hils
e1siag spua ~ II thsk Aaey drssss. " ~
- ~ : ~. NJ could ~ ~ b ~ Of
- 49,. - wssA u osss pssssssss ~
: -. ~ ~ ~ wsa6s" csas thsn. ~
rrssimu~o1 srxi Wsck.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

~. We have received thu frat number NJ
sl~ Bolton peupcn,. pub issey' =, Bei,,n, Bell
county, Texas, by Mr. James ". White. It
is IN cxqasitciy neat locking sheet, and warm
~lvcca,c Of purr Democratic principles. We
wish you success. Mr.. Democrat, and welcome
SU to our exchange list.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
ST. CHARLES AND ST. LOUIS
u OF ELS,

NEW UKTENNS.
THESE two Hotels now under the manage.
i men, Of Mcssrs Hall 4 Hldre,h. the for
mer OF which is conducted by Mr. u. N. Hi
dreth, and the latter by Mr.. q. T.. Hall, the
froprctors would beg to inform the citizens of
Texas, that they have spared no expense to
make both houses equal in point Of accommo-
dation, 10 any hotel In the unitel States.
Daring the Summer months the 81. Charles
will be kept open. when every accommodation
can be given to families and Cent? men travelling
Northwarts, and the Proprietors have no hest.
tation in saying that no pains or expense shall
be spared in furnishing TO the guests OF either
house, every comfort or luxury that eau be oh.
,aimd in the Sou,h.
March "a, 1860. y,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

~. We received drop-letter through tho
post onicr, = few days ago. from "Fann,s.
containing soN very excellent poetry blu. did no,
psblsh i, this week, from tho TACT that il has
been custom with IA, "whercun,o the memory Of
man runncth not to the contrary" not to publish
anything without the name Of the author. or
aathorcss; therefore, We hope that Fannie, sh,
what swec. name, weslways had passion Tor
the name Of Fannie, and w have no doubt. il
We knew who our fair correspondent. was, but
that We would be - much in love with her, ~
We arc with the name OF Fannie We say. then,
be more sociablc, and give MS your name, We
promise y0n to keep IL profound secret, not
even our Devil shall know il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

1t is stated by Geographic dispatch
hat the Kansas legislature has passed
The bill providing for the exclusion Of
slavery from that territory, over che
governors veto. by yos. Of 20 10 :,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
Auction Sales.

I win veil Oh the 10Th inst. ard eoo1lo
l sell til all arc sold dns stock a
DRY GOODS.
SHOES
HATS,
QUEENkvV ARE,
WOODW ARE,
GRt)CkRlE,
TOBACCO,
And tue lot Of
IAJ9QY IpQVo32
All sans Under o2b CAam. All over
. Credit u months. itoa The letA ta1e'
motto and good security.
Mharshall March ~, 1850 W"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

f-r Hons. Louis 7 Wigiall, John H. Reagan,
and John IicmphiIl, will accept orr thanks Tor
valuable Congressional documents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

The Administration triumph in the
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention,
though not unexpected, has rather dam
pcncd the srdor Of the Douglasites
DOUGLAS STRENGTH AT CHARLESTON
Iii. strength will, in T., Charleston
Convention, hardly be ov"s one hundred
on the frs: ballot aud this number will
not he much added to on subsequent
ballots The South having used him AS
far az desired for its own purposes is
not willing 10 trust him any more after
the exhibition Of thickness he has given
them They will treat him as it is usu.
al to treat q horse who has once run
away-get rid of him on the best terms
possible.
rRrApuIi AND DOUGLAS.
Mr. Trumbull took him up and put him
in very tight place by recalling the
fact that when the Kansas \ Nebraska bill
was irst reported il did not contain the
clause repeating the Missouri Compro
misc. That was proposed by Dixon, OF
Ky, and when first offered. was de.
nounccd by Douglas and his friends MS a
6ro brand Hc also reminded Douglas
that when the Republicans proposed an
amendment allowing the people Of Kan.
sas and Nebraska TO elect their own
Governors, he voted against il, and the
result was that the Governors Of those
Territories had defeated the popular will
by vctoing bills prohibiting slavery
This was popular sovereignty with u
vengeance.
lie further asked Douglas how there
were to be under HE doctrine any more
free States, in-ss-much "A he asserted
that the Constitution carried slavery into
the Territories, and further said that no
State could undertake to deprive persons
Of their property. How under the latte
proF osition slavery was to be excluded
from any State he could not see.
DOUGLAS RUNS.
These questions and "reminiscences did
not suit Douglas, and after indulging in
. few lame attempts at witticixm, To the
great delight Of his diapers in the gal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

The Rev f. I Wagner having located at Marshall
viii hs pleased ~ learn ct the IN nier. u the T. T.
Church IN y b. Texas, what facilities can be afforded
Tor missionary en,tts on his part He will gladly
obey all. for professional services when within rcas
onale distances.
March % $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

~ Don't you wish you were an ~ii'or :
The other day, while passing along the street,
our frcM Doughcriy. Of the Arm n T. W,
Doughcriy 4 Co., called Us into his new tin shop
ami presented US with handsome cake ran Oh
it IL love Of pan, no the ladies would say
when speaking Of NEW bonnet. II our eltor
stay. away much longer, we believe. through
the liberaty Of our kind friends. We will have
tricks eaoneh 10 so to house KEY ling on.
Don't ne wish We were married. Friends. IL
yoa want srything in their line. cell on .Aen
and you will get Il, and that Of the very bess
qaality, too.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

Tne WGA,wxa I've have had for the past
I'm weeks, the mat delightful spill Of weather
We sver Witnessed .. this srason Of the y-sr as
like VIZ month Of March generally IT, il has hera
warm ssa halr,y and ill Vegetation sersus to h
invigsrss-a ~hl new liz; the trees are begin
ming to bud osss Tie little peas and beans iu
the garden ~ psering their pasrly hrads shove
mother Garth, bss slowly, foe far I'd Jack frsas
will nip them In Aek infancy ths hsmrn are
bssy planting essu snd preparing their ground
lor King cotton inaeed, Spsiss 10 upon us with
iu sweet flowers AMI bdey brecssa, and all
asssad seeM joy and slssscs. Oh. that spring
md sowers would last I'll tsc yesr.
.Lo. tis N emerald carpet now.
wh~re the ycang monarch. epssng. may tread. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
Only IL Day Trip.

\TY friends and sympathetic patrons, y.
vi public will please call at the City Chap
Cash Store and see what bargains, in the man,
good things Of this lie, IN the eating, drinking
and wearing line. Please cali and see.
CONS. THETFORD.
March t.; lS60 n26 #.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

LAW CARD.

LAW CARD.
w TAYLOR, .inortg NJ lar. Marshall
~ Texas Prompt attention paid to all bust.
ness entrusted to my care,
March -. 500 n27tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

inst, qssses he COTTON market - Allow;
Infrios b(sfs,x Ordinary 7(s,7 -; Good
Ordinary "a az ~ Law Aiddiirg 80 (9l0l4;
n iAlAi.3 lO4(ali: 0ood Adalinx II 3-a(a
~; Nld,lins Fair ~ .Nal2 -, Fair g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

A Jury that ia never ,ight--in-inry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

-. The District Court OF Harrison county
was organized on Monday last, Judge G. A
FsAxrs presiding with his usual dignity and
ability. His charge to tho Grand jury WAS one
Of the most able charges w ever listened to in
our lie, isised il would have done honor to any
Court in the country. Our city begins to pre-
sent pretty lively appearance. Among the
members Of the bar living Ia dii!rcn, localities
We notice that Mcssrs ". ". Wooslson, II. Nc
Kay. u Carthage, Pamela county. Capt Drufy
ficl.::a. aud Hon. q. ". Whtmorr. src in At
tendance upon the court.
On Tuesday las, our esteemed And talented
young iriends. Mcssrs T. 7. Hill ind J. ID. Cam
pc!l. applied and obtained license to practice law
II is said by those who are judges Of the law
tina, they stool very fine examination; aud il
their future course, ~ their pest has been. is
characterized by diligence and energy, they will
rr long. occupy prominent position before the
Judicial bar 81 Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

The Marshall kcpubIi AN has been
presented with gold pen his IDEAS
had become dull, and gold Is tho best
thing 10 brighten them up.'-Crooaeite
Printer.
Dalton. wo think. il very ungcneron-
in cndcavoring to take the advantage OF
our editor in his absence, by saying that
his IDEAS had become dull, but We would
inform our contemporary that, notw'th'
standing his absence. the Republican il
notsstueiy dcienceless, and that he has the
"Dtrif' to deal with, who is held in great
terror by some men. and If he cxas'
pcratcs us much more, We will cast him
INTO the Lake that ever burnc'h with
fire and birthstone A word IN the
wise is sutiicicnt, brother Dalton, 30 be
careful who you ''pa'A" in future.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24

These questions and "reminiscences did
not suit Douglas, and after indulging in
. few lame attempts at wi,ticism, to tho
great delight Of his tiaqss, in the gal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-24
r6ooxDas faAesDv,
SIX FAMILIES NURDERgDl!

The seass 0asetts Of tho 10th inst,
Obtains the following information from
Hos. W. 8. Oldham. who had jest re-
turned from ths Belton Court
Mu. MAasnAiL Passenger 10 the
stage from Waco on to-day inform me
that few hourS before the stage left
that place on yesterday morning mcs.
sengrr came down from neighbours" d
on tho east side Of the Brazos. bringing
the appalling intelligence, that on the
evening before Tuesday last, the 9th
inst. six families were murdered by the
Indians in that ncighborhood. Ono man
stood in his field and saw . body Of In
dians go 10 his house where his own snd
hi. brothers. families were. He WAS to-
tally powcrlcss to protect them, aud they
were murdered by the savagcs Ano'h'
or body Of thirteen Indians were seen on
the same day, not far from the same
neishborhood; How long are these
things to last!
Capt John Smith Of Waco commenced
Immediately, raising company OF
volunteers At Waco, to pursue tie In
dams, and, il doubtless. now after them
One Of my informants is Mr.. Aycock,
brother OF Hon. I. r. Aycock Of Marlin
~ W.! 5. OLDHAM.
Il seems that the Indians are becom-
ing more hostile every day. still they
continue to rob and murder our almost
helpless citizens on the frontier Most
all Of our Western exchanges come to
us fraught with the appalling news OF
blood shed and robberics while the cit
liens are crying from the top OF their
voices, where in the name of God IA
Gov. Houston, why does he no, send us
help d, but. Notwithstanding all their
cntrcatics for protection they have fa''-
ed 70 touch the tender heart Of the old
Hero. How long are such ouiragcs ~
these 10 lee submitted To- will not the
people Of Texas take the matter into
their own hands, and show Gov. HDns
ton, Notwithstanding his affection for the
red skin. that he is not the only some
body in the broad State Of Texas, and
that they mean to aid in protecting the
lives and property Of their frontier broth
rcn or gallan,ly fall with them aud VIC
are pleased to see that some Of the more
inland counties are already beginning
to take steps to this effect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-14
From Mr.. Alexander Fall, Nashville

Mr. Thomas H. IAYLOR-Dear Sir have been
usiug tue Nespcr Gas Lamp, sold by you, since Sep
temeeT Last, and l am perfectly satisfied that IL Is
one Of the economical, If not the most economi-
Cal, well as brilliant hts that be had 1t Is
easily managed, and unhestatingly recommend il
10 AL out OF the reach Of gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-14
NASHVILLE. TENN. SATURDAY, APRIL A. 1860,
Most Convenient Arti iaI Light
IN THE WORLD.

FT1HIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
l. for elegance, economy safety and simplicity
cannot be surpas ssed. The fixtures in the Saline
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures.
Its advantages are thai 1t is portable gas light,
unrivaed for brlIiancy, cheapness cleanlin and
required. II is easy to regulate, and requires
trimming, and for attention, whatever, after light
ing. II is perfectly safe and free from explosion
and has no odor smell while burning. The light
can be made to burn with any degree of brilancy,
by turning screw and be increased instantlne-
ousIy in volume from that of candle to or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas.
Tue Vesper Gas fame and fixtures precisely re-
semble, iu form those OF coal gas but in brancy
and purity Of light, it possesses decided advan-
tage over auy coal gas. It requires no chimney
there is need of daily trimming of Il wick, and
not liable get out of order, and child
age it readily. The gas burned in lhe Vesper FIX
ture Is generated from pure coal oil, or s.Vesper
Oil,' (Which Is manufactured expressly for this bur
ner,) without any admixture OF alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and its supply is unlimited.
The fixtures themselves adapted in styles to
suit all tastes from the plain, simple light burner
the most elegant and costly chandelier Each
fixture is perfect in itself there is outlay to be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators, &c.
The gas Is generated in this burner, and all fixtures,
from the cheap single-light To the expensive chan
deier miniature gas works, are in themselves. They
sold prices which do exceed the cost of or
dinary ga fixtures similar sty les and Ornamental
ton.
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout the state
now be lifted up with these elegant and convenient
add so much TO the appearance OF such places, and
the comfort Of the home circle, and vnich, here
tOfOTe, could be used only those favored districts
embraced within TIE coal gas limits of large Cities
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-14
LOTZ'S FURNACES.

IuST eFosivea foaF Of
81 the above celebrated
FaTnzces Of slse s'sltao le
for warming CaDFcees er
large Alis.
! have pat aS several OF
taess faraAcss aad kao~
them 10 be a powerful "a
ecoaolaicaltieAtef &ad CIV
sag oat = pGre and heath }
heat. sita baf LItls treat +
"a kesfltag sns are aP aaa
Tres !rOan sost hsstagssap.
ply u Registers, Il a AR
Pipes, kc aissys "a asaa.
aa prepares - pat tasm
ap a. sheft asssSe, ~ tas
isseslF4tss.