davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ As our readers were advised at
the time, tho Harrison Flag was discon.
tinued, some time ago in consequence Of
the protractcd illness If its editor and
proprietor, Capt, J. ", Barrett. Mr.. b.
wes laboring under what was supposed
to be consumption About three weeks
ago he left, with Mrs. b, intending TO
travel this sumner, hoping that change
of scene, exercise, and total freedom
from the cares Of business, would afford
relief and restore his health We sin.
ccrely trust that his expectations may be
more than realized. Publishing rival
newspapers and differing very widely in
our political views, it was not to be ex'
pected that Capt. Barrett and oursclf
could get along without controversy but
we are happy to say that our personal
relations were always kind and friendly.
There never was . time when ono WAS
not ready and willing 10 do favor for
the other; to lend paper. ink. or any.
thing else in our respective Offices, in
preference 10 lending to other printing
offices. In business matters We always
found the Capt. honorable and liberal.
He writes from tho vicinity Of Fort
Worth in Tarrsnt county. The wheat
crop he states. is overwhelming, exceed.
ing that Of any year ever known. All
other crops are in highly prosperous
condition This agrees with accounts
from every section Of tho State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

m eAIAAe essvssss
We esslishsd lea vssk . eseaunies-
.e,sa Asa n. Z. r. o1snsse4 ssplsssso'
q 4 ~ soss0 - . pss,is osstiso ~
sssty M 10 ~ pssos TT ~ psspsss
Il sssdsag dsssgsass 70 ~ Daalss Css'
vsslios. NJ. OcAiltrse ~ forth be
views, Il iengsA, il opposis'ca 70 Css-
vsation At this time. believing 4 usssc-
ssssry and unwiss. A nr. Ocht'trse
sincc writing ths communication "afore'
said" has !cft for tho wars and cannot
b. here - rsply to our rcjoinder, ~ The
Convention itself 10 likely &c be . failure
and ~ W. arc presscd for time, II /"
scarcely necessary to more than briefly
review his remarks.
II 10 = ssAlcieat snsvor 10 HE fcsTs Of
ssisiax party issues at this tine. and OF
doing injustice 70 and driving on THOSE
who under past organizations were oP'
posed N w Dseocsatic party, to state
that there Was not the slightest feeling
manifested in tho pshlic meeting alluded
TO, Of . party character. On the contra
~, tho most ssa.oas advocates Of the
Convention wcrs gentlemen who were ar
raycd with tho Opposition upon past 10
sues. We have reason to believe . like
feeling existed throughout the District
and State. The Rusk Enquirer, usually
opposed TO Conventions, was warmly in
favor Of the one proposed to be held at
Dallas. We have heard Of no opposi.
ton 10 the Convention, except from the
submission press. And why are they
opposed to il = Simple from the fact that
If Convention was held and candidate
nominated. they could get no one to take
the field whereas, If there was no Con.
ventiop, there would be ten or twelve
candidates in the field, representing a
correct platform, which would give room
for ono Of their number. by wiring in
and wiring out" 10 run the race. II is
true such o candidates. chances for cleo.
ton would not DO very promising, but
IL would give his friends room to state
that he would be elected, that there had
heen a marvellous reaction against the
''prccipitators," &c. oil and singular Of
which, Judging them by the past, they
would not hesitate to state, regardless Of
truth and dcccncy. There is possibili.
" that such = man, by .iilluting and dis.
guising his views. might be elected, in q
pellmell race. where few thousands
would elect or. at least, very inefR.
cicnt man might be sent from this dis
trict to Congress We presume that the
Convention, II it undertakes TO nominate.
will select sound. able, patriotic men.
Such nominations would eypM out oppo.
sitiou. All the hullabaloo against Con.
vcntions il stuff IN order 10 concentrate
public sentiment, some means must be
devised, and We know Of none better. or
more eflicacious than the Convention sys-
ten. If there is any better system. We
woulL like 10 learn what it is II is no
argument to say that it is one liable to
sbusc. for nothing devised hy human IN
gcnaity il perfect. When it is abused,
the people have nothing to do bn. TO
reject its counscls.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

The advocates Of armed neutrality In
Maryland and Kentucky, arc denounced
BY the Lincoln orysna. ~ the fneaneat Of
traitors. They say that TO pretend 10y
atty to Lincoln's Government, and yet
refuse 1t any aid, and threaten 10 rcpulse
its forces, y tho shsercst absurdity and
hypocrisy. They are not far wrong In
tkess dsnunciations. Neutrality III such
= contest IL both reasonable and COW.
ardiy. lii treason to Tho Sossh, end
she most contemplate cowaPdics. --MIm.
~ Ar~ia~eAs. OH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

= Ar LAsr.--ten Houston made speech al
Independence on the 9th. in which he gave in
his adhesion to the Confederate States Govern
ment and sustained the war. haiev late than
percr. Practically il matters very little what
position he may n~unc For one, We shull nevrr
lorgc, his uniform persistent pantlerings 70 the
frcceoil sentiment Of tho North for twelve years
preceding the dissolution Of the Union his mo-
ton and speech in the Democratic Convention
Of ls4s. to allow frecsoicrs TO take seats in that
body, sayiug that he had 7" no swords for his
friends; his vote for the W'lmot proviso In The
Oregon bill, for which there was no justification
or apology; his refusal to sign The Southern
Address. warning sis constituents Of the dan.
gers with which they were mcnac.d, his COZ.
s,an,ly crying peace, pcae, when there was no
peace and his unrcmii,ing dcnnnciatious Of
al true Southern men as traitors and rebels
We shall never torgct that be offered 10 how 10
Fremont, and that he us,i e,,t, effort 10 force
Texas TO adhere to the present iniquitous. inh-
mcas Black Republican administration; that
failing in thissl,e cndeavored to force Texas to
stand alone, md 10 make no preparations .or de-
fence so that she might fall IN easy prry r. an
invading army. Had wc listened 10 his coun
sels, we should have been to-day in the derlora
bile condition ~ dowr.,rodden Maryland. Gen
Houston can have no exensc for his conduct
lie was IN n position 10 understand the designs
Of the North all the evidences demonstrate that
nc coniprehcoded them Elly. 1t is useless for
him /, make scape goat Of the Kansas n ebras-
ka bill. The North objected to that bill because
il removed the prohibition forbiddIng slaychold-
ers from moving into that territory. That was,
M he wcIl knows, the sole ground Of their oppo.
,ition. BE I'd with the North against the
South. l, l. oaFy matter for q man when lie
attends 10 perpetlAif ) wrong 10 hunt up pre-
texts. Hat for such fi'hless Southern tnen ~
Gen Houston the union nigh. have been pre-
served They sowrd the seeds Of dissolution,
and then by cadeavoring 10 distract and divide
the South and misleading the NORTH have mat
gnrsted civil war. We have no confidence in
bis integrity, and il we bad. we should never
again ,rnst his judgment Death bra repent
nnce seldom leads to restitution" Gen. Nous
ton bas come over too late. The people waited
upon him mt they came Indifferent; they srug-
slcd against his opposition until they ccascd to
r.spee, it. A few oil his old parasyix may
throw up their hats, bs. the great body Of the
people will care very little which side be ia on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ We n indebted 70 the Daily News
Shreveport. ir the lass~ intelligence in this
issue Of oas pAper. Ssch Is ,hr case almost
every week. The News is very naustrioasly
edited. Ths inteliipcnos pshlkhcd BY II, how
err y ssveo 70 ioccngruosuty IN many instances
- to hc saintefIrtle Whether ihk IA The
FAULT Of our cotmpcrary OF tic papers from
~hicl !, copiss. ~ have no nea'u Of knowing.
We would Suggest to that paper and all others
the imrrppsissy Of pstaAhinF all thu kilograms
,lry rccsivs. rhss4ousths o them arc abolition
i'm. iulcsasd 70 dseeive IN eos,th. and unworthy
I place in The cossmns of any southern Journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

aossoosuay. AAy -; 3ssl.--The bill u
~. Puskias peepesisS ssapeasion Of The ta.i1i
dhag he b'ectade, has besa postpoaed.
CeagreD has vcted 10 remove tho capital 10
9ieaooea without delay ltis to inset IL thxt
sosy 10 Jsly. Forty thousand dollars have hen
eeeespsiassd TO pay the expenses Of IT, removal.
Appsletoeuts 10 ths Coalbisnas otates ss;ny
aFe Sew bsi.g nAde.
Everything remains quiet q Pensacola.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

/, Auuoosa wow M tse - =
co.. ~ havs f ss~s ITO ~ esstg.
n II IN a Asrs, - haeb. teeed.
~ arr rcd faks<k within TEN DAYS
s ~ date. to y and appear IA ~ ~ q
1srhall bcfne d CO. Jsstiec Il ~ sssosy.
Fra sasd and sassslsbs ~ aasl Of sssslsse -
shs State Of Tsnss ssi ths cosfsslessss Stsscs |;
tbs, .hey ~in, Y mssr~ssy, take - ssvs In -
ssncr of the Contedcssec Government. asa 10 ."
svuss aEht sssssss n 1As~ Who s<s'scs "
reasr 4. take the ahwe cath within the time
allowed, are hereby requirsd 10 leave ths State
By the cxpirstioa Of the ten days.
ny order of ths
EXECUTIVE CON. or SAFETY.
Masatsa, Mas ~. 1861.
Tbs above meets our cordial spproba-
ton, and Nc think will meet the sppro
val Of every citizen Of onr county II
10 u be hoped that 4 like movement! will
be made in every county in the Coincide
rate States. War exists between the
two sections, and the man whose heart
10 not with ny, who rcrndiaies our Con.
federate Government, Aid is not wiling.
when necessary. 10 take up arms IN IT'S
defence, whether he is from one Of the
so.cal!cd free States OF born and raisrd
on Southern soil, cannot expect TO be per.
miiicd 10 remain longer among us If
his synps,hics arc with the Union. he
sIoul DC forced to 60 and live under
Lincoln, Black Republican government.
There are no longer two sides TO this
question. lie who in not for Ms is against
us And VIC hope the Committee will
boldly take the responsibility Of extend
ing the above Invitation, personally, to
all who are suspected Of want OF Rdc!.
i,y to the South in the present struggle
Before war was declared or recogni-
xcd by either party az existing, Southern
mon we're forcibly driven from the North,
and in several instances murdered. for
expressing Southern sentiments We
would not have ,r people initiate snch
cruelty but if man IL not with IN, let
lin take an oath not to fight against US,
and then be made 10 leave Ii will be
better for Northern men to take this
course, than 20 remain in the South under
suspicion, particularly when such sns-
picion may ultimately give them trouble ;
aud better for us that they should be
forced 10 leave at once than to be har.
boring secret enemies, who may act, per
chaner. as spies. The Committee Of Safe
~ have adopted wise and prudent
course. From their well known oharac-
tor, NO feel assured they will do nothing
rash or i''iboral nothing but what is
iinpcratiyely demanded for the Interests
snd security Of our people,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

CHARLESTON decentralization 10
blockaded, the Niagara being of the
harbor, preventing vessels from going
in, and ovcrhauling all that 80 out. Tho
Courier, Of Tuesday last. says
A flee, OF eight or ton sail. with Com.
modorc Ss.'rgham, is expected Of here
shortly, when tho blockade will be right.
fully enforced oil along the coast.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

DAN RicE.--Dnn Rice, well known in
this city, made speech to some soldiers
the other day, in Erie, Penn. We find
this speech published 10 the Cino;Duati
Enquirer. lie told the volunteers that
they were gong ITO annihilate treason.
10 subdrs rcbels,' etc, etc. That vas
not the way Dan Rice talked whom he
was here last winter, hut--ncvcr mind (!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

AAayLAsp.-Ths Hieayunse Q1ia Ws1
iasesn souspssdst ~ q ~ Ia:
"AArylasd b gsisE ~ n ~ Unisa = ~
= ~ 1ssthssa saay ~ - snly y seDe ~
sssslvs ~. Tia 6taes Uapvsueko ~ -
s.seae o. ~ ~ a Jnss 70 sVan thssuse
q ev0n hsssahls 10 sooO1ou. ~ b -
dosetsa5 -. nsssstdo eqQous - - =
cs:ics Rosenna ~ ssbs = ~ Spss -
lied 10 ooeial was"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ Tn Qsitnan acsald stairs, upon the su.
thc~ity Of retuFs~d soldiers, thas : s<sicus idl
ealty occnredat Sherman ~ the ith, IN which
4 man named Franklin was killed. ard another
named rricc ~ nsortsliy woupdcd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ The Qaitnan Herald stntcs TINT the fine
hturing ,ncrcha-t mill II Judge Hooker In
Hunt county. about ihirty.fve mics west Of
Quiiman, vss destroyed by FIRE on the nigh, Of
tho llth III. cost n thu mill Is estimated 81
1lO.O00. B<versl thoaaand bushels Of wheat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ We though. We had made very hand
some spoIosy 10 ~ Qai.mas Herald ior The
inwopss ~ u IL nans. hut uplucklly. W this
ssree..en, wsdesooins,tl csr Contemporary thu
Qnssaas Drserrof. Fus this W. are Iampoon.
sa~ty tn Herald. The gentleman who II so
snua1atve about names, calls IN itcb't H. Tough.
cry. As Ae never iorgcts names, perhaps he
wSs II d. condition that his friends found him
II the dry be len Marshall
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

HAnrrR's FrRRY.-A dispatch to tho
Philadelphia Inquirer contains tho follow
ing;
A gentleman who left Harpcr's Ferry
on Tuesday states that the prominent
points around and near that place had
been fortified by tho virginians, with two
pieces Of cannon each. aud picket guard
extending some distance from the town
has been placed. Camp Hill near the
town, has been thus fortified, together
with the Point Of Rocks. The picket
guard extends also some distance into
Maryland, and "Thc Pinnacle" about
twenty miles from llarper's Ferry, and
the Virginia line. is also garrisoned by a
company OF soldiers While the ma
chinery Of the mussct mandatory has
been removed to Richmond, the rifle fac.
tory still remains, with large force a,
work thcreat, turning out, they say
about two hundred day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

The county q Lamar made an appropriation
IN Inv sfms, for home defence and Immediately
dispstekcd Judge Geo. W. Wright to New Or.
kaus to Pareha~ tIxm. That gentleman went
i.ssncdia;e'y. accomplished the object Of his mis-
siso rrtarncA hsur with the information that the
srua w~e 10 Shreveport and the Lamar Advo-
rate ccntsis'Ng the intelligence has reached This
place. ~ appropriation Of this county, vas
nsds priae 70 that Of Lamar, II we are not mis-
tatso, bat y yet. no army have been received,
sinply bssass Sssashody said shcy could bot be
neocvec1 ju The "Crescss CITY,"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01
TBE s, Louis MASSACRE The Memphis
Avalanche cloauenilv says:

The blood e these murdered women
anl children cries to heaven fox ven
geancc. from the ground tina. received il.
Il rests foul blot, a burning and blast.
ing curse on the Lincoln cause. The pale
spcctcrs Of those murdered innoccnts
will rise before our brave troops on the
CORY field bcckonng them or TO ven.
geanoe aud victory. The arm Of the
Southern soldier will strike deadlier
blows, when he thinks Of the gentle
Southern girl Of fourteen, stricken down
in the budding pride Of her youthful
beauty by an Abolition bullet
And where is Missouri now-what is
she doing now with the pale corpcs Of
her murdered children before her. Sure
ly she will cease to pirate of armed neu.
trality," and whine about the Union She
in called upon TO avenge the blood Of her
people, by the utter humiliation Of the
1000 Black Republicans. with Captain
Lyon ard Frank Blair, tAcir leaders, who
offered this foul insul. and deadly wrong
to her sovereignty Lot ~. Louis be
cleared Of the vile Abol,ionist 'rabhlo
which has 40 long disgraced her.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ iIH ". r. 0chiltEec arrived in this
place, from Montgomery, All. yesterday sve-
ming.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

-. The vote en- the question Of seceasiou
was tshsa N Virginia, on The 23rd. A tsls-
gram tssm Richacsd. dstsd the 57tA. stasas thst
Partial rctssra Rom eighty essntiss. how oaly
this1ssn vo>0 against sscsutoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

III Recollcc, that The new postal arrange
men,s, under the Cona.lerate States, go into OPP
GRAFTON today Saturday
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

NAnass4s, Nay TIA privsoe dispatch 10
H. Dslk uss ~ say 1ettlng tock plaee ~
HarpS rwsy. % Hatsf6ay, ~ ~ sarpy
yne ceQt1y epnted
Y a. Dss1ny aght took placs a 1Jenp%ea,
srws $780, Neanrsa. Nh A1slesd I1aenebltn
wsrs killed - vssods,a - 64s2laax .ra
srs only ~
!. II aresHl Atspsach v ~ N, u, Data, ii
I'M Sc4aln1 he NM n IL batsje q
na,srsdn. BvSeral taoss.ak nm ~uc engagsd
! Botn sadrs ~ land.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

~ Or pssScrs having kn as Ia she war
~ have had considerable difficulty IN getting
sst this wscks iasoe Uur rnders must bear
vieh "a. Each call fos TIE dcssacs OF the couu-
~ swssta tie Republican othee; and, although
- dsaits 70 h. leit la cur rressn, condition, VIC
~s~,d be a. Iast man 10 crJs.vor to retain any
ooe via 6sssved 10 serve his country upon the
tented did Orr printers lcit Marshall cherish.
Ing ior y. y No DO ios ,m, The kindes. feelings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

=. Don't hsEet to ave garden ueds for il
~ N eosfihass, Il viii Be Impossible to get
tAsu pest ytar. Dak1A, " must. in any evens
~ - Wv siaAsss ~ Nostk-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-01

On E~aias Killed ~ AA16au Wsssfa.
~ Had Of HscaD zs&s frs~ ~ ND
~. 7Ars eA~rs (sv Cstt. Cssssass ssd
Ais Lsifk Banl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
For the Inq,.arer.

Mr. EDrroR As this has been particular
season for speech making and letter writing, /
have thought that, probably few lines from iittle
geyks. the Democratic stronghold of ofBedfordCounty,
world be interesting to the readers of your p7per,
and as there has been rather lull in the storm OF
Political Literature reckon is about the time
for me to sspitcb in. So here is to the object of
this letter at
On the evening of the lst inst. Mr.. Albert Smith
delivered speech in the Cumberland Valley Ly
ceum, in which lie endeavored to prove the position
OF the Republican party on the Slavery question,
to be the same as that occupied by the most re-
novued of the founders of our government. lie
quoted from speech and writings of - to show
their position, and fom many of our leading Re-
publicans, to prove that we, party, ccuupy only
the same gronud as they did. To make a long
sto,y short, he made a Republican speech, (by the
way the first one ever made in the Township and
proved bis position as he went, and ! suppose that
be proved it rather satisfactorily, for he
was done, who jumps up but Rev, Blair, that very
same Rev. Blair that you heard Of once before
Bu. there nothing extraordinary in his getting
up to make reply, for he has fashion of opening
his gas-pipe on every possible occasion. was ex-
pecting 10 hear some great speech blowed off again.
but you see NJ. Douglas has quit making great
speeches, and this Political D. D. had to put in one
Of his old sermons and it is remarkable bow nice
y it come in play, for badonly to insert in place
Of ,r,eksd sinners, poor miserable abolitIohists,
kmeaning, of course Repu5ilcaas) with few di-
gressions and be had politicd speech.
Now Rev. Johnny, to these dgressions I wish
10 pay some little respect, and ask your atten-
ton. intend to use the same weapons that you
did (te this, OF course. yen cannot ohieci.l |
avoided public political discussion last fall simply,
because lid not wish to identify myself With
politics. But the impression has gone forth that
was the author Of certain letter TO the Inquirer,
during the last campaign. You said that when you
was called upon by your fellow citizens at Center
vile 70 address the meeting, you was hissed.
SsS ss that meeting, and sat close by you while you
uas speaking aai assert posiyey, without fear Of
contradiction, that that assertion was uncondi-
tional falsehoOd. You did net say Nho it was that
tissed, but Of csnfse you wished 70 nlske the I'M
pressien that il was myself. or some other Repul-
near sna frca rerlain F.ncss ah3 puasiies thsf
t~ee!fed SlsIle you was rsfer.as &c the writer o.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

recommend. Compromise you say Is the watch
word Yes, compromise must or we are gone.
/ contend that the Republican party has done no
wrong to any one, and we have nothing to compro-
mise for Compromise with the old Biae Garter
himself anl he viii take you to periition u the
quicker FOR it, II we are to judge the future by
he past, what would a compromise amount to 2
Why just nothing at all, for it would be violated
just as soon as it answered the convenience or the
slave power. NV would ask Of Mr Fisher as
particular compliment 10 tle canse Of truth. ihe
next time that he wishes any one TO make paiti-
cal speech he calls upon one who does not mistake
fat assertions and ungentlemanls epithets for ar
guments.
Reserving word for Rev. Blair's private ear
remain his hrmble servant.
q. I GROWDoN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

THE Two PRESIDENTS. Davis aud Lincoln
we're both born in Kentucky, in 1903 nd1s09,
respectively both left their native State in
childhood's days. one emigrated North, the
other South; both served in the Indian war of
the West; both commenced their politiesl
careers about the same time, being President
electors 10 the election of 1844-Dsvis for
Polk, and Lincoln for Clay both elected to
Congress about tho same time, '45 or '46, and
we're in the same year, aud almost the sams
DAY, called 20 preside over their respective
gosernmeuts--one as President Of the Uni.
led States, the other as President of the
Confederate States of America. One the rock
upon which nation has split, the other the
corner stone of new republic. Montgomery
l.7iq.) .Naa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22


The NEW Born AND THE DEAD. - Lavater
10 his 'Physiognomy, makes the following GU
nous remarks: 81 have bad occasion to observe
some infants Immediately on their birth, and
have found an astonishing resemblance be-
tween their profile and that of their father -
A few days after, resemblance almost entirely
disappeared, the natural influence of the air
aud food, and probably tha change of posture,
had so altered the design of the face, that you
could have believed il different individual.
| afterwards saw two of these children die, the
one at SIX weeks, and the other at four wears
OF age--and about twelve hours after their
denth,- they completely recovered The profile
which had struck me so much st their birtl.
ouiy the profile Of the dead shild vas, az might
De expected, more strongly marked and moro
terse than that Of the living. The third dar
the resemblance began to disappear kne y
a man of fifty years, and smother of seventy,
both OF whom, when alive, appeared to have
no manner OF resemblance to their children.
and whose physiognomies belonged, if | NAV
SO express myself, to totally different c!sss.
I"o days after their death the profile of one
oecame perfectly eonformel to thai of his ell
acst son, aud the image OF the other might be
traced IN the third Of his sons. TIE likcuess
was quite as distinctly marked as that of the
cniidren, who, immediately after their death
Drought to my recollection the physioguomics
Witch they bad at their BIRTH