davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

JtIEoI NoVombor y
The gunboat Lexington has gone Up %
81. Louis 70 convey two OF the neW g.snboats
ms, finished a. that port. 20 this place. They
VII probably STRIVE 70 rnorrow. Active pre-
paratioas are being made 70 place their ar.
mament on them Is once Crews viii Be e.
ken from the 500 marines WHO arrived from
tho East q "Wednesday Several Of the
1oating batteries are also expected down
ahis evcniag. There has bccn 10 move.
men; Of troops. srd everything i rcuarka.
bly, quiet st caBp Hoit and B.rssis Pcint.-
The barracks To- winter qe1rlsfs are hsinw
rapidly completed ~ rsfnras AEsirs re
quiet there.
- Nayheld. twenty niles distant from
there, Judge Miiiken. a pSornincns secession
it,. wss aay before yesterday. killed Il
political quarrel.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
DIE D.

In dis city on tbs 24th inst, at midnight. CLsS
RICE xossox, eldest son Of T. J. ast Virginia Fer
est. n the e'e-sHth year OF h. sEs.
Funeral from he residence Of TIA parents, No.
les South % street. AZ 2x o'cicck th.s (Tuestsy)
afernoon The friends Of ths family viii please a.
tend without further notice.
In this city, Yesterday, the S5sA inst, SARAH
Ross RIA, daughter Of John ". ard Isabella Doug
las, aged years and Al days.
The funeral viii take place fron lie res:ecnce Ct
n. parents. southeast corner Of lth AID Caerry
at o'clock THIS Tuesday afternoon. The friends
Of the family Will pleas. attend vitAsu. further re-
tee.
In this city, OF Monday. the 2sth ins... g. o.
clock. Of consumption, JA>xs n SEtsox. ssst 20
years months md days.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
ME plcAl
LEGAL.

SHERIFFS SALE.---By virtue of
A'tr order ~ sale isszed frora tie vsro Ci--ri,
Court. - ne directed and delivered in fave az
sbsrncey W. Moor. Joan 7. Moor~. ws'lixr. n Rob
bins, Em-ss X. haight af1 IevtreftC. stowsfl. AID
again. Harvey kyrkrsn aud sarah A. Ryckuar 1
ordered = sell =, following cssrr.he< Real T.
tate. ssraiec Ia Nigo CoEu,y. lndisna. to-wi..
part = csVtsir tract ~ .ant cortarfrf, thirty
ecre1 rcrr o. es Ting casf q TIE Tsrrs Hsnte srf
lafayette sa~ Road. ia fhc ncrh cart cesr.r a. he
southwest ousrterti =, q - lcr TO ~ scursi,
twelve ~ noriA 81 rarsc n.ae 81 west desrrsbe
- follows. tc-wic CofrrteTr.ng ~ ~ ro-threst
corner % saiS tract ~ isn1 and rushing ssst eve
hundree and nineiyt,x fer - tksace seth th-re
hur1re Ant forty rne feet sfsa shcncs west 70 Re
ceater - sAt S,Eto Ro1 taence north 20 tts r,.ce
- b<<lr-irT. being fcar srt tHt-fv-rire o. 49,
t-ssh arrer = ss-,oo' nors q IS. s7s n
SATURDAY, pEcgyBrn ei.;. issl.
THhia - legal bssls q sd dA st he Cor. fos-
cosr. ir Tore Hsutc, viii cr- the rents ane r-otr
e tAe aeovc DESERVED Resi Estste insthsr VIII al
80 privileges and sppCstenanees - ss. b-isrr-
M. ~ trrm III exseetirr sr7sa year 70 tAe
hgkest bidder for cash, ard npca f.lsre n resi,-e
s1l3ceni % sstl<y sd rrer q ale add co.ts
v~n tb~n and tssre ocsr t1e f>s-ss.ple - s-c ~
saia Real Estate. - t1s ss1es hitd<r - ess1 -
satrfy me Ekfse.
Ihis 90 day ~ Eosczssf. ffsl.
sAarf1. CoTSEk ssersr
S<s1<a3xr-s ESQ., -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

SHERIFF'S sALE----By virtue Of
A-fsr srxer e nsie sd from -. xIxo Cru.
Csart - directed ar delivered II fsror q (.~r~
Alb AM afeist frl- 3. = SKY ar Csro,ine Rs.ss~
Fr.ne.pa.t ~ Cbsrtrs -. ZIlss 49, $50 III
e,ofs ~ eta bal - nFteres r Sc the ~, o.
60 tr<frl,--d IRA Esfsse t.ssez I. Ma r-s-.~
fsElz-a. te--fts
IL srrarr frsry -taFe- - n Tca7 S.biex,. IL
tsssa - 80 =. ~ 49, sas y. see 49, k.ler a.
iyi1g e. - rr1rs1 = va zss 49, q 49,
a. -
SA1rKnAf, pfcrxBEg slss lsn.
w7thin t1e 49, Arers - 80 o. a =. 60.
ksg <esr, n l<-re Ha1sr. ~. g ne r,rf. -
pletis = - 49, * - sftsss. tsrssAs-
~ - 80 r--f l~rts a. 80 1855 tosee s.rs.
et,~1F-1. = tF-.1 - r1ce--.rx se-~- -ee-- =
- -. e2t<- ieyrkse 49, cSox fs1r-s 4 80.
"a - z-sifsi = -zts,y - ert-r * ss.S -
49, = sal1 "a. Ss---s. = - k<es-s sssssr 80
sas5- = s11ts ee s&z-<-
rs - a<y - sevtS1>-. t<S--
<s-ss-s-7-hsssss . - -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

49, Ssnl yerr ceiscsfs. sickIev. pu,x eh...,..
- - nea-Asy. s1xonS and reAnstf-to,n ~ ta.r.
aei-A- rlr-nSsAlas Cordial, Zee the dir.,si... -
safa eci's. q = delicious u tAxs
one fsel--speoafal, tsken every t,..~rt,. g..
- a sere Free~ncse against chill and FEVER. y.ls-
tfNsr, ehoiers Or Any prevailing cisessA
tAtHoNs-Se~ ~ Drrgvfrts q dealers - !.
may y - palm upon you tSsde q Bitter. or 49,
sSr-F.s (Which they esa buy cheap. b. sa,.n~ :. !.
.rsi az 500 There are even men RaSE ennssh =.
riesl part q my name - Cub their Wiz d.
tieas ASoic such iIfssnoCs fiRATxS and tAslr -.
lsirc1s compound. A. fog ~. J. II. 49,.
ssr-egtherd-g cart.ai sne Bioo< T1rtner To-
nothing elfs u i tAe CAY remedy that viii tsrsf,
ys..s e.a.. tsoEocsa,,, sni A. he sxns I'm.
1stic7- II + PAT 40 Ia aye erstlessr pe- hsff.,
- - heslss for g.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

Moro Naval Expeditions preparing.
Al annspciis correspondent Of he n y.
Tines writes
There rre 81 Annapolis twelve o. ht:een
thousand men awaiting tr<csportatson.-
Their destination il not known. though the
current opinion h that they are designed 70
re-eaforco Gen. Sherman in South Carolina.
under Gen. Burnside. Another. and think
more probable report. gives them quite
another destination.
Gen. Buffers nswly raised command is
about 70 sail. bur its destination : equally n
secret. IL i unders,oo. tia; Gen. B. Is
desirocs Of exchanging. for single season.
the rugged climate OF New England for g
moro genial ore iariher South Perhaps he
will confne himself 70 no particular degree
Of Latitude. but will call a. several places -
IL viii be telling nothing nos accessible 20 the
Whole public II 4 state that feature OF his
expedition i 4 iarge number Of old vessels
laden with stones. probably % 10 slrk In
channels.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
'sle graphic corresponSesee Cine!naa'
FROM CAIRO.

ITrsrsl y Gan teais at Cairo Preparations
FOR as Eresrsioa Dorm nhe Rirer bang
Hurried Earicerd--iH True Rlres--A Ss
cessior ~ 6ileS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
sefr<r l1irc @7f isos sts.. =. Louis. H.
Dr. Uelean's Uuiyer~al Pfltsf

oS isvrS oorvfArs-. rtfrorSuxs HsAnAess A.
Tbere n~TeS has hssz CS1HAR1Tc rn~aAcs,
cn<rec 70 TIE rnoiic ts hss giFrn such ecf.-e -.
is1ac'.on - NclAan's uaiv~rssl fs,is
tseinT entirely vegetable thsy are rer<->ss, d.
c~t &C csn b tskes ~ de teroar nfs-f. v,
precri A. powerful. u removing Al Rsiors &c.
uoEs. scit o. Impure. f-t.t nstt@r lrosn IN. s,.a
In "a t1- a<e i5c CAY pits eat rboulf = I'D =
melsr.oUf Issiricts.
1-ey Troeuce No gsiplEs. Sickness ~ pain Il :,
-to-'aeh g soFels. thotsh very active and scas.I
IN ih.ir opF.et-on, promising healthy eocresiors :
lie liver AL kltys. Who viii rrfss from f,,-..
ress, hsafache srt fool stomach. When g ahrsr
reucty esn - cs,fai1et, Keep taeu cotssf..s,,, =.
hsDd. f'prle Gee tsicen 10 teasvr, nav rreve..
hoors. Days Aat moths a. sirko-ss Al ~ ~ .
II. heLes1's ut1verssl pills Tax. 10 ossrr All.
eostet tAry arr tsste.ess. Prise ealy Is o.nts =.
hcx AT cen - sert by mail " suy r~rt 81 shs =
J. n MILAN. So ir,pr .e;or.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
LEGAL.


Treasures Notice for 1871.
To The Tar Pa.s-s a. liSs County.
TREAsuREr's oulcr, Oct 18th. l-6i.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
A\Tax Duplicate fcr 1881 hss been received. sl,i
tie scllowfng = the rs,s = Taxes fc- sat yea.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

THOSE in search II private
j. BesrssrK H1s< 80 y socaa.mosatss a. O.
c-r-sr q rs,-tA ss< Easis ss--s,s. sr- -.
,stlrts
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

DEF REFF.--0nr friend los
ID Rzr,. - o<rn~t rasss 49, ir g. fs-az
~r1s 49, bzss1-rs 4 ~. = e Bar, q g. F-rsz
rtRss - 4 r-~xrs< - AZ scrss e suyrty ~ g.
r.Ar q 81 Ca Del. "a: ss>f. ~. lkrA "a. -
ocs<o1. - rs<ssrss,s rssss- efvs Ia fss-z-z.
sns. 90. "a II
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
II. y. DECK 4 90.

ILCoB FSfLEs. YosFasN.
=. z Ccustant.y g Aaat s-t~-ios xst.cse g
WATER tR0OF OIL Bi.AckISo, v-rEsr.-d n -
water pgcol A. % usks tie issth-- 80 arr rah,s.
Oct. -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
DR.. .. o.. ucLean.s Volcanic co.,
IiDimcpt.

TsE Rssr ExrxzNsI * THE Nostn.yc. =.
CA BEAs1.
Tk-zssncs q hzrr an s.eirgs ks.- t.-., -.sss ~
a d~veps-tud@ and misery. y, To- u.s. n ~. lu,
nssle Ll-nent. II VIII re,lcye PAIN a. -, -
tsoeooss sat VIII clesnse. pur.fy a4.i 80 :.
TOT ~ -ofts y AZ li.cr edihy ehort ffnr AsIAk,s
VOLCANO oii.llNINENT VII re.ieve. f4 rnosf ~.
velrrete cases a kAeu-netisri. Govt az k.rrsl4. =
For Paralysis Cont acted kuscies Stiffness ar w.,
ness ~ NJ sesfs, hurssesor Isssneafs II all .rs-
q fs'i Two appHrstions ~ chr. So Is-...
Hehdzc1s c. kara-b~- for Trrns ar Sa.ids - F.
Par, = = ~ iafsishie rsrn-ty TSr ~ 49, -. =
nnc = a. nd ''s,sii-s remedy. Hep = s-~~. =
hart
fL>Slsh-. ARAERs or AZ % h.y.-z - -
O. nof - = ssfe 1ot-ey b. ,ei1s Mia. -.
csrr 81 ia.rreul- II 10 sp--rcy - i,f.fli,...
swesne5, 500. Wo1n6s, Sc-uschss o. s,,v $50.
eiscssea- T-y e, srd you VII - oorg.a,s'.
DR.. ,. e- Ts tscsso, $40 lrorslrs-
'NJ Sz<-tf Lows
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

Health and strength
rHksE Is 10 NlSTAKE ABoUTn
: s vi cc7e L.er eSapiaint, Dyspepsia. Issrr,a..
lEssnterT, he~dseer. cep<ession ~ S-.rifs -.
and Are@. inward Fever. hsd Rresth - -, -.
az The liver. Steuzsch o. Scxs,s
GENTLEMEN, Do yeu v.-h O. - tesi,as. 81.
A. vtxo-cusf - ~
IADikS. g yoa sns sAs btol-l e hss,th T. 49,,
= year es<-eSs again , tsen 40 81 onos an g.
NrifkS's SIRfSGTHESIS.1 CrPsg4I -,
B,ooD PVfuTERi
l~isJ 20 asineac d a ssrTsnfet a. s,.e s.s...s
te-. i -. ere Any disease u The Eiese., ~,
e fisa1eF. Painting. ooss<rc-oc henstnssrss- p
Ing n - Mcrre Ssrrsnness. or sr~ 49,. =.
f-or taroric r. Nervous flsay II i an srfsiiss-S
r-n.aat et'''%r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
sAv1xe yo1 OLD ACE.

No one denies that il il wise to make
a provision for old age, but we are not
all agreed as to the Kind Of provision i,
is best to lay in. Certainly, we shall
want little money, for destitute old
man is indeed . sorry sight, and sug.
gcsts to every one the suspicion that his
fife has been foolishly, il not wickedly
spent. Yes, save money, by all means
But an old man needs just that particular
kind Of strength which young men are
most ap. to waste. Many foolish
young fellow will throw away on holi.
day certain amount Of nervous energy,
which he will never feel the want Of til
he is seventy; and then, how much he
will want it! 1t is curious, but true,
tina, bottle Of champagne at twenty
may intensity the rheumatism Of three
score. il is fact. that everlasting the
eyes at fourteen may necessitatc the aid
of spcctacles at forty, instead Of eighty.
We advise our young readers to saving
Of health for their old age, for the max.
i'm holds good with regard to health as
TO money waste not, want not. II is
the greatest mistake to suppose that any
violation Of the laws Of health can es-
cape its penalty. Nature forgives no sin,
no error. She lets OF the offender for
fifty years, sometimes, but she catches
him at last; and inhic,s the punishment
just when, just where, just how he feels
it most, Save up for old age, bnt save
more than money; save health, save hon
or, save knowledge, save the recollection
of good deeds and innocen, pleasures,
save pure thoughts, save friends, save
love. Save rich stores o! that kind Of
wealth which time cannot diminish, nor
death take awsy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

A NEAT Arotoey Mr. Yancey. the
great abused seems 10 be getting tho
better of his detractors. The following
letter written by Hon. w. Andrews. of
Tennessee, 10 Mr. Yanccy does credit to
the head and heart Of the writer
at has been my intention for some
time past. to address yca few lines in
the way of an apology. In the rcccn,
momen,ous Presidential contest, had
the honor Of acting as the eleetor for tho
Sixth Congressional District, on the
Douglas and Johnson ticket. |. on sew
erai occasions, in my speeches. made
YOU the subject Of abuse aimee which
time, | am frank to confess. that deep.
" regrc, pursuing such apolicy. Twill
also add further, that know Of no thco-
~ or idea, which you have ever advo-
Gated but what now most cordially ap-
prove Of. You were moro far seeing
than myself Looking now. calmly aud
S;1~sari~a..aiv, - yon, mast v~eord -
. Southern man, most heartily endorse
and approve it. am. henceforth and
forevermore, = Yanccy man. whose patri
otism now regard ~ pure ~ the "dia.
monds Of the dessrt' Will you accept
this. ~ an apology, and consider il Al
your disposal!'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

One Of the religious papers has the fol-
lowing strong remarks;
Men may sophisticatc a. they please
They can never make i right, and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot
make it right for them not to pay their
debts. There is sin in this neglect as
clear and deserving Of Church discipline
AS is stealing or false swearing lie
who violates his promise TO pay, or with.
holds payment Of debt when it is in
his power TO meet his engagement, ought
TO be made to feel that in the sight OF
honest men, he is swindler. Religion
may be very comfortable cloak under
which to hide but if religion does not
make u man deal justly, it is not worth
having.
Good, every word So If You owe
anybody a cent, and have cent in pos
session, go and pay it, If you have none,
go work, dig, pillow, work at any honest
WORK, until you get it and pay it out.
You will breathe freer, sleep easier, eat
and digest better You will honor and
love all men and yourself more. Do you
owe your merchant Pay him, or stop
buying Don't eat your bread without
paying for it, or knowing that you can
whenever it is wanted Otherwise it
won't fattcn you, and will bring on phys
icol and moral dyspepsia. Do not forget
that little subscription for your printer
and preacher HIVE you paid up TO
bothl 1t is small amount, but their
income is made up Of Mil,s He that is
unjust in the least is unjust in much
You will enjoy your paper thousand
times more, the sermons you hear will
seem infinitely better, if you know you
are not indebted TO your printer or pas
tor
Write at once to the Office Of your pa
per, aad 60 Immediately TO your Church
Treasurer, aud if You d. not find, make
yourself straight with both, and you will
learn that it doeth good like a medicine
- Southern Py,sbysrian
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

SOUTHERN PRiyATrERs The Black Re
publicams are sorcly exercised ~ver the
threat that. IN the event Of war, the
South will employ priya,eers against lhe
commerce oi its enemy. OF course It viii
When did New England give up tina,
RICH, agains, Old Euglandg In the Rev
nution, and in the late war, New Eng.
land privatcers swarped on every sea,
aud rendered nspst efficient service II is
fresh in every mans memory that when
the Paris Conference OF European Pow.
ers few years ago called upon America
to give up privateering, America said
fatty NO, and Mr.. MARCY and Gen C,ss
both established that right so conclusive.
" in their correspondence with the Brit
ISL Government that the latter made no
farther attempt 10 controvcrt tie rrinci-
pie. Even since the presen, controversy
has commenced, Black Republican has
proposed through one of the New York
journals 10 tit out privatcor to cruise
along the Southern coast, and make raids
upon unprotected territory. 81 course,
the South will use privaiecting. 1t has
been recognized from the beginning by
the United States as legitimate instru.
ment Of warfare, and all the more vel
come will it he, that the South has TO
commerce OF its own upon which 10
make rcprsals The Republicans are
calling privatccring piracy" a. the
British did in the late war; bat we shall
have privatecrs all the same. II they
a,temp, to hang them as pirates, that be-
ing game which two can play at, they
be hung themselves in return.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

TRaerny rs AfApAxA.-A uDan named
VIM English. living in Baldwin coanty.
Ala, committed suicide on the lath ult..
after having murdered three q his chill.
dren The particulars Of the horrible u.
fair are given in the Pensacola Observer.
IL says:
He went to Mobile with draft on tho
bank OF tios city, calling for 5000. which
he failed ~ Bxt Surprising il lost for
ever, and hlsNsclf and family impoverish.
cd, he returned home with heavy heart.
On the evening after his return home b.
ordered the nurse to assemble the chill.
dren in the parler. which she did. not sua-
pccting his marderous intentions. A
soon m the nurse had left the room ho
approached the cradle in which lay his
youngest child, All infant nine nusnths
old, and cut i's throat from ear ~ ear
The nurse happened to lock through the
window and saw what he was doing. and
FASTENED to tho garden where Nrs. Eag.
lish was experimenting some work. and
gave the alarm. Mrs E. started for tbs
house in all possible haste aud entered
the parlor Just ~ he had cut the throat
of the third child. and was il No ~ u
cutting his own Rushing forward, ~
seized him by tho arm, and casting wo-
sul ,ook at the bleeding and maagled
forms OF his children, demanded bic rca.
son for killing them- He gsasly psshed
her away. saying II tho tire i was ~
for tho best Before chs coah gst - M
again he made another cut q HE threat
completely ssvering the jagslas vsin.
and falling into chair gave way ~ -
grecs. and fell upon III doos, ssresaR1sd
by the bleeding fcrms II biz isaseeet
children.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

BrcoMxa fSueHrrSrp- Even The New
York Trihune's Charleston CORRESPOND
ent now admits that the slaves Of South
Carolina are tue 10 their masters, and
anxious to fight the Aboli,ionisis. The
JONI Baowx' raid ought to have salts
fed them Of the fidelity Of the servants,
The first man sho. in that invssion WAS
a negro. aud not single slave awaited
himself of the pixies which had been
kindly manufactured by the Puritan
Bsowx. The truth is. this class Of our
population, ignorant though they may
be OF books, are well acquainted with
one branch Of knowledge. In which few
white men are pro6cicnt--thcy know
when they are we'll Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

A Missouri legislator, who was oppos'
ed to project for new county. come
down. ON the locality after the following
fashion
"'rhc soil is SO poor that It would not
grow penny royal Sir. you might now
the county with razor and rake It with
fno.tooih comb, and You wouldn't get
fodder enough to keep sick grass-hoP'
per through the winter. Sir, they plant
corn with crowbars. and hold the sheep
by the legs while they nibhle the grass
IN the cracks OF the cliffs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

No man or woman can appropriate
beauty without paying for lt--ln endow-
menis in fortune "a position, IN self
surrender, or other valuable stock, and
there are a grca, many who are too poor,
too ordinary, too humble, too busy, ton
proud to pay any OF these prices for 1t.
So the unheautiul get many more lovers
than the beauties only, as there are
more Of them, their lovers are spread
thinner, and do not make go much show.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

WHr CONSTITUTES a llASpsuAE N,N.-ln
Fanny FERNS way of thinking, " lie must
have u beard whiskers, As the gods
please, but a beard insist upon, else
one might as well look at girl. Let
his voice have dash of Niagara, with
the music of hahys laugh in it. Let
his smile he like tic breaking forth oi
the sunshine ON a spring morning AS
TO his figure. it should be strong enough
TO contend with a man, and slight enough
to trcmblc in the presence of the woman
he loves What girl would Ike TO
marry man with "a dash Of Niagara
IN his voice, aud the breaking forth OF
the sunshine around his lips
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
][)tuti1trll.

TAR. j. II. JOHNSON. Resident Dentist, Marshall
~ Texas, fully appreciates the patronage ana con
fhcncc extended to him for tho last two years aud
homes Ia merit liz continuance IL responsible lof all
work done 10y him. Teeth pr, up on gold plate, from
one u a full set. His services can be obtained ny IA
dressing him by mail.
81 nv,Icy-In Iluffiet's building up stairs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

The viy,uous and well spent lie is
like bright little cloud that floats upon
the soft br ezes Of the morning at
noouday its accumulated volume pours
out its treasured blessings npon the sun
parched earth as it passeth on, the
blended hucs of the rainbow encircles
it's brow, and when at evenings close il
quietly nestlcs beneath the surrounding
hills, it sends back from its tinselcd Dor.
ders a farewell smile to the bright flow
ers which 1t has nonrished into life.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

\ nAHNG LAwysR-Nau Altman. the
leading counsellor fof Nj Burch. in the
great divorce trial lately in progress in
Illinois, is man of rare ability He
is the gentleman who u few years ago
cleared, AZ Detroit. woman on trial foi
the murder Of her husband, 1t was
charged tina. she administered poison in
small cakes. three of which he ate during
his speech before the jury. |, is said
that the jurors We're not fairly in their
room before he rushed out Of the build
ing, and threw from his stomach the
poison lie knew that while a small
dose would Kill, large dose would act
as an emctic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

II il the vice of the unlcarncd TO sup.
pose that the knowledge Of books is Of
no account, and the vicc OF scholars to
think there il no other knowledge worth
having.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING
SHOP EAST OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE.

4 fer Soors b,ioW The Adkins HoE~, on
ne Nam .Sdyerspori Road.
4 III. those who wish repairing HHY
n dene on carriages and huggics ~ ~
will bring them TO Godn h Manns. AS-zx-
The undersigned would respectfully inform
their Iriesds and the public, that they are prr-
pared to carry on the Carriage Making and Re
pairing business in its varions departments
Having many years experience, they t'atler them
selves thai for nea,ness of style and durability OF
work they willnot be surpassed bysny establish
mcnt in the South.
They have just received, and will always keep
on hand large supply Of new material suitable
for all styl,s OF buggit~ and carriages.
Terms CASH, and prices a. low as can be
afforded by any good mechanic. \ u work war
ran,ed Call aud examine ogr work and prices
J.. GOiDlN,
Il. \. MANN.
Feb ?5, 1860, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
NardW are.

~ arr~v~i- ssAsh. ...s;sQss. kscs Sc cs.l
pad Locks, Trunk Locks, Closet IocA..
'suwes Locha, Butts and Screws. Chiscis Q! "!
IS rtace and Bits. Monkey Wrenches, Hand
AVS, Fellow Saws. Gross Cut Saws, spirit
Levels, Plalsz, Screw Drivers, 6imies., smith
y aAs. Hand Drills, Preserving Furnaces
serving Kettles, Stew Pans. Tea Kettles
IiN Knives, Hammers. Hand Axes. Ring.
q s,apiN ior Or Yokes Broad Axes Hand
= 0s sss.s y w. ' s:s s I'D
BRADFIELD / TALLEY.
Jan 8. 1861. missy I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

As EXPENSIVE STIR FOR TWENTY CESrs.-
Mr. David Philips has just received a
verdict Of six cents from Mr. Michael
Martin. conductor on the Hudson River
Railroad. for eicc,ug him from the cars
in consequence Of refusal to pay his
fare. The original sum in controversy
was but twenty cents, and already the
costs Of the sui, have reached 81 600
The case is 10 be appealed.