davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

The Editors of the Sentinel, when
they speak of scenes" in the Conven-
ton, and OF disorder among the MEM
bers, utter what they kno0 to be false.
The people of Raleigh will bear wit
ness that more sober, orderly or dig
nified public body than the present
Convention never assembled in this
CITY. In old times it was common to
have three or four gutter drunkards in
each house of the Legislature, but, be-
cause they were men of genius, social
ed, owning lands and negroes, or rela-
ted to those who did, their indecencies
and alterations were overlooked or eX-
cused. There are no such men in this
Convention.
The Sentinel continues to head its re-
ports of the Convention "The CoHsti-
tutional Convention, so-cal'ed." This
is simply low blackguardism on the
part of the Sentinel, amounting to de-
NAL of the existence of the body by
whose courtesy the reports are made
for that paper. The Reporter for the
CaoAniun had the manliness to say,
under instructions no doubt, that he
intended to insult the Convention by
his reports; but the SentineIinsults the
i body, and has not the courage to say
4 what it means. A person has the same
4 right to visit one of the Editors of the
i tSesetinez in his own house, by invitation
4 or permission, and then tell MIN while
4 there that he is gentleman, $50
4 called" If the Convention is not a
/ Constitutional body, with full right to
frame Constitution for this people,
then it is body of wicked usurpers
4 who deserve death by the hangman.-
The Republican party must give these
cowardly, traitorous hounds who are
maligning the Convention, by its cour-
tesy, to understand that if they can not
mend their manners and behave with
common decency, they will be shown
3 the door, Neither of the Editors of
the Sentinel would dare say to the face
of delegates, OF to any of their friends,
what they require their Reporter to say
aevery day of them in their paper. Out
upon such contemplate, malicious,
cowardlv creatures!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

basis only. All our cities are filed with
commission houses Their che ks upon
New York are in transit. They cannot get.
what they most need, credit A bank has n
large amount of paper in its hands, and Ill
collections will be stopped. Confidence
will be gone To his mind, this amendment
would give birth to more universal distress
than forty such measures brought in by the,
committee. 81 ts .HeT
Mr.. Welker said that debts contracted
since May, 1885, were contracted on the sup
position that debts prior to May, 1851, could
be collected. Now such debts are 10 mach
the effect of the war rs any. And this ortli-
nance as it stands will allow the collection
of debts after May, 1855, while it cats Of
the collection prior TO that time destroying
all hopes of the people. There will be no
relief unless the amendment is adopted
This is a difficult problem, and all the did,
culties cannot be obviated. But the Con-
vention must do the best it can. He regret
ted that the delegate from New Hanover
thought the amendment detrimental 30 the
commercial interests, but in his part of the
State such an amendment was absolutely
necessary. ta 81 IS 7H $500
Mr.. Pool said his name, though he belong
ed to the committee on relief, did not APP
pear on the report. He did not propose TO
discuss the merits or rather dement's of this
ordinance. but to state his position. The
question was both serious and important
He had endeavored to fix on some plan for
the certain relief of the people, and had Civ
en- much thought IN the subject. He feared
that these considerations hive been so stro1g
90 IN oorrv nfhos 1olax,.t<.. <,,,ts;da ,>oosov,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-06-24
,aIILLsBoRoUGH N G, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE a. 1865 7

cannot purchase the former now, for the
scarcity Of money throws Us ON our Farm
resources Tor material To enrich our land.
This important subject Of enriehing land
seems little understood here. exceptby the
lew who are successful farmers, but the
many attibale il to lack rather than 10
management. and put their own want ol
.ssccess to bad lack rather than To- their
own Encouragement. ~#Ht i
. lFarming here is 50 different from the
mode adopted in the Catian States" "
that had much to learn regarding clever
and the grapes, and have learned much
from your valuable journal, " The Farmer
and ii had seen il sonner IL would have
saved enc frsa "a mistake as 10 the best
grape for. .cestsin 1Incalitites. but I.shall
profit by its instructions for The future
Fa1st@N @t'f Very respectfully. sl ?
tt581.t7*1#E st1s 4. ]. FISNIE
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-06-24

STORY or HIGHLAND soIpfgR.-No man
who has ever lived among the 'prssantry II
Scotland will deny The ellrcs produced on
them BY their popular songs. During the
expedition to Buenos Ayres. a Highland
s"Id'er, white aprisuner ~ The hands of tho
spanard.. having formed an atlachment,a Ia
IA woman oI the country, and. charmed b..
the easy Lille which the tropical IsrliIity II
the soil enabled the Inhabitants 10 live. had
resolved IL, reuain and settle in seutl
America. When he impaired Ibis resolus
tlon to his comrade, the latter did not ar
sue with him, but leading him TO his ieut.
lie placed him By bis side and sung him,
L" l."chaber no more." lhe spell Mas un
hun. Tears come in his eyes. and wrap.
ping his PLAID around him, he murmur.d.
: Lochaber na mair--l mum gang back
Va !' The songs Ui his Childhood were
ringing in his ears, and he left that land of
ease and plenty for the naked rocks and
sterile valleys oi Badenoch. we're. ut the
cluse VI Lille of toll and hardship, he might
lay his head On his mothers grave.
! Letters directed with pencil are treated
hy the Post Office nspar,meus a. dead let
tefs. &c. @. s@ a# ae s&.a&a9 .54gs5
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-06-24
HOW TO CURE CANCER.

A Mliwaukieipaper states that some eight
months ago, Mr.. \. b. Mason, of that city,
ascertained that he had cancer On his lace
the size OF pea. II was cut by DR.. VOL
colt. and the wsund partially healed. Sub
sequently il grew again, and, while he was
at CINCINNATI Oh business ), ii al tainetl the
size oi hickory nut. He remained there
since Christmas under treatmeat, and il
now perfectly cured. The process is this:
A piece OF sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with circular piece cul out Of
the center little larger than The cancer, So
that the cancer and small circular rim of
The healthy skin next to il were exposed.
Then plaster made, of chloride of zinc.
blood root and wheat -four was spread on i
piece Of muslia the size Of this circular
opening, and applied to the cancer for
twenty four hours. On removing il, the
cancer will be found burnt into aud appear
of the color and hardness of an old shoe
sole, and the circulsr rim outside of il will
appear white and parboiled, as if scaIded
by hot steam. The wound is now dressed,
and the outside rim som separates, and the
cancer comes outsin hard lump, and the
place heals up. The remedy was discover
ed by DIR. Fell, of London, aud has been
used by HIN for six or eight years with un-
falling success, and not case has been
known Of the appearance Of the cancer
when this remedy has been applied.
NARROW ESCAPE FRoa THE GaAvE.-The
Cleveland Plalndealer tells the following
remarkable story ot case which it says
happ=n.d in tina. city: -.'+t
oome six weeks agu a young lady resid-
ing ON Loraln street, Miss Eilen. X. Wlate,
MAS teken Ill by what was regarded by her
physicians as typhoid fever. For four weeks
her condltinn altenated IRON better tU
worse, when about Two weeks slnse she ha,s
severe relapse, sinking gradually until 1t
was thought she had died, and she was pro-
uoanced dead by her physicians, her ,uO-
ther alone refusing To believed her dead.
Preparations were made ior her funeral, the
mUther all the time insisting that her
daughter was alive. She was to have beeu
buried Oil Sunday last, and her harrow es-
cape tron the grave is thus related: Un
sunday, while oue VI the neighbours aud the
'"oi''er sere standing by the side vi the
supposed corpse, the door, what had been
isIt open, blew shut with a ioud noise.
whIeh mad the effect uf So acting upon the
gitI 40 10 pring her TO, and set her lie blood
la motion. sue sprans up in bed, throw
my her arms around her mothers nerk wrpr
tears oI JOY over her escape from the horrlA
death VI being buried awe. The young
lady described her feelings daring her
trance, l'om which il appears she luIiy
realized all that was gutng on, but her
viii was powerless. Her situation appeatS
/" have been one Of perfect happiness. GA
eePs when the thought vi beng buried
aliYe possessed her. @"@
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-06-24
.A.5 i" Fsom tho .Cha,iat,s Democrat. 1s4e~s
IESPEDEZA, OR JAPAN CLOVER

Every observing person must have netic-
ell The small, cl",er.like plant. which. Tor
the.last eight or ten years, especially. has
been rapidly extending itself~er nearly
the ~hole ! Southern country. clothing our
foad sides and alleys with its beautiful car
petof green. II shouId be regarded as a
welcome visitor everywhere, not only fur
removing the sterile and unlorbidiing as
rect of our fields and uncultirated surface.
but Tor i,s nutritive and renayating traper-
ties. ithelongs I" the t.gnniniou :. NJ pod.
bearing plants. and u closely allied in lis
botanicsi aflinlties. with rloser, the pea.
bean, lucerur, &c. The generic name LIE.
pe,lsza was gwen 10 II By Michaux, dis,
tingaisiied French botanis, At the begin
ntng oi the present century, in honor al his
Irisnd Lespc,lez. Gosernor at florida.
rh,se are several other species, the one
under consideration Is tender. nutritious
plant, making iis appearance IN MAY, and
u greatly rei!shed by aIi Kinds ut stock.
IL seems 10 be performing the blessed work
of eradieatmg the onsightiy broom straw
from our uncnIusated laud, gradually i'm
P"'"- soFhihfi an~ihnS huutWSh W.
snl,nais, shielding the sui liom the scorch-
lng rays m the sun. aud covering lis sur.
lace with an attractive herbacepus serdure.
II - nav conceded by botanlsts 10 be the
same species which Thunberge fosad,
years ag". in Japan, but how and when ii
iuund It's wy 10 this country is no, GER
talnly known, but il supposed IN have been
ih:reduced by some trading vessel into one
nj our Southern ports. he this ~ IL NAY,
u is valuable euon seat by Kind Prov.
deuce 10 lninistc. 10 our wants, and assist
in building up the shattered fertunes and
improve tie conditiun Ut the South.
a. s4*@ *e~ III e.. III.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-06-24

NvRIK CAROLINA MtsERsLs.-The Eli.
tors vi the " Wilmington Journal have
seen. 81 the office nj col Il. ID. Hall, u
number OF specimens "f yarious North ga
roIina minerals and precious stones, collect.
ed by Mr. John Laspeyre, in the counties
oi CASTOR aud Rutherford. and By him pre-
sented 10 Col. Hall. The journal" says :
" Among these specimens we noticed the
following precious stone. Amethyst, SER
pentIne. rutsIe, beryl identical with the
emeraid.) g"ld 10 quartz. lazuIite and cllaI.
eedony. There were also garneis (soth
precious and cUatnon,) suIphate ut copper
and gold. Iceland spa, ~ 'n.iierous galrna
specnlar iron ore, suIphate oi barytes (large-
~ used N the manufacture Ut white palni,)
corondum fused ior polishing precious
stones and machinery and black oxyde Of
manganese extensively usedfor bleaching
aud dying purposes in the manufacture ol
sheeilngs and calicoes.") E@~4sr
These lew specimens, SAYS the JOURNAL
alone are suiiicieni TO testify now rich North
Carolina is ~ mineral wealth. We trust
the day is not lar distant when her produc.
tive and rich natural mines will be tho.
roughly operated aud developed. A little
capital il All that We need. b..
A Southwestern paper states that the Ra.
dical party conquered peace" Prentice
responds " AYE, conquered II. and. against
all the rules vi war, put il 10 death" vn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
CEDAR SPRINGS
MALE AND FEMALE
SCHOOL.

W, II, SMITH, ,,,,,,,, Mas, +, J, SMITH
Til. sohoal will commence ils next se.,
sion Monday, september !, 1855,
TERMS oT IUsT.oy PfR sE,sioS o. roam
WEEEs3
FIRST CLAsS-OuhograPhy, Reading.
Primary Arithmetic, GeogiAPhy and
Penmahshin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, so 90
SECOND CLASS.--ArilhmeIie aud Cepg
raphy continued, English Grsmms p
aud Composition, Analysis u English
Prose sud POETRY .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,SSu az
THIRD CLAsS.--Nalural, Mental and Mo-
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhflorir,
Logic, algebra, Geometry, Trlgonome-
try Surveying AMI Navigation, tho
Higher Mathematics, and The iaiin
nguage,',.,.,,,,,,.,,,.s ~
Incidental tax on each student that en-,
tiers schpnl.,,,',,.,.. ,.,.....,,,.",s. 40
Students will he charge frum the tlme
Of entrance I'LL the close OF the session.
No deduction except In cases Of proiraetel
Illness u two weeks or more.
Young gentlemen wishing TO board can
find accommodations with tho teachers 81
~ per month, exclusive Of washing aud
lights.
The government OF this school will he
mild but drui the students Willie required
to conform tn the slriclest rules Of morality.
Thankful for past patronage, We respect
fully solicit u continuation of the same No
pains will DO spared on the part NJ the
the teachers to advance tho interests OF
their pupils.
Cedar Springs, August S, lsG7--i7tr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS

I'D EMAINING in Dallas Postoffice, Oct
HI LIST, which if not taken out by Nov
LIST will go to the dead letter Office, Wash
ington, ID. c.:
IL Judge W Bailey, Messrs. Blaggc Co.
Mrs. Charles Barker.
G. Mrs. Mamie Chitwood, WIN. J. Cross
II. NJ. Crisenberry, James Cate, Heirs Of
VIM. Conover, C. N. Curtis, Bob Z. Ccwan.
ID Elder Alex. Dobkins, Miss Bette
Daniels, Joseph Dale, (Freedman) James
Decourcey.
Il DIR. Albert Eliridge.
r Miss Elizabeth Fraiser, C. P. Ferris,
James P. Fulkerson, Nick II. Fulkerson.
Ill Mrs. Lucinda Hill, J. T. Hickman,
Miss Mary Z. Hill, Joseph c. Hustead, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary A. Hood, Mrs. Sarah c. Hear
ing, Mrs. Payton Huff, L. II. Hardwick.
j J. X. johnson, 3, Miss NJ E. Johnston,
Miss Ellie Johnston, I. NJ. Jones.
n Arthur Kennedy, 2, Miss Joel Ann
Keichum.
L. Mrs. Ann B. Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah
Loater, Clemens Lttlefeld, James Lloyd.
M =. NJ. Matthias, Make & Poole, James
NJ. MeCOun, McMurrsy.
II Miss Harriet Perry, A. W. Perry.
II Thomas RoEles.
s Henry Smith, william sanner, J. A.
Smith, John 7. Small.
TJw. FsylOr, @. W Terry, Geo. W.
Thsnsford- .
w Cbss. Webb, ". White, W c. Woods
Any one calling for any Of the sboT,
letters viii please say advertised
u. BOYER, Pm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

A Riot took place at Camilla, Ga,
on the 21st, which is reported at
great and Unnecessary length by
telegraph. The facts appear to be
as follows:
"On Saturday, 10Th inst, it was
made known to the citizens of Ca
milla that John Murphy, of Albany,
Ga, had issued a circular and Sc
cretly circulated the same among
the colored men, ordering them to
bring their firearms with them, to
political meeting advertised for
that day at Camilla. The informa-
ton was corroborated by the report
that the armed negroes were assem-
bling in large numbers at Cuina
Grove Church, waiting for the del
egation from Albany, headed by
Murphy and Pierce, candidate for
Congress, who were to be speakers
for the occasion. At the request of
the citizens, NJ. ]. Poole. Sheriff,
with a committee of six other citi-
zens, went out to meet the said pro-
cession, and to protest against the
armed negroes being marched in
procession in our town. and to state
to them distinctly that ifthey would
put down their arms, no objection
wOuld be made to their entering the
town and holding their political
meeting
Murphy and Pierce, the leaders
Of the procession. replied that they
had nothing 10 do with those armed
men The gyms belonged to them
and they were in the habit Of carry
ing them wherever they went.
The Sheriff replied that as a peace
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
TEX AS AGEN Cy,
No. IL Barclay Street, New York
D. RICHARDSON
lOf the Galveston News and Texas 81
unuoc

(Of the Galveston News and Texas 81 d.
manac.)
HAVING permanently located in the
L 4 city of New York, is prepared to a.
tend to business of every description, on
commission, sent 20 him from any part az
Texas. Collections made in tie cities Of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia, auI
the amounts. less the usual commission :.
promptly RENTED by drafts on Galveston.
Any article thar can be procured in tho
Northern markets. purchased at the very
lowest rates, and Forwarded as directed
All orders for purchases must be aecompa-
MED by cash.
LIBERAL advances made on consicnuenis
Of produce, on receipt Of Bills OF Lading
aud returns Of sales made accompanied by
rCInitiances.
Special attention given 70 the sale #
Texas purerty. Of which full description
must r. sent, which will I've duly recorded
for inspection.
Parties visiting New York are invite
to call At the Texas Agency where tcv
will find full files Of Texas papers, -,
his- Of tie Texas AliHanae and nap since
fhc commencement Of is Publication, VITA
maps Of different eoun-ies and sections Of
the State. and othrr information in reis-
tion 10 Tsras, Of unrb taiue 70 those zsek
ing hnines here, o. desiring 20 iEFesi "a
Texas rrnTerfs.
EEFTEErcr- tie Galveston aycss"
ard the Press Of Te1as generally thr0ge5-
cut the STATE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

1D~Professor W. G. Hurley, Phrcnologist,
this place on Thursday night, on the Phi
losophy of Man as Tlreefold Being, Ply
steal, Intellectual ana Moral; embracing
several new and important discoveries in
Ptrenology and Temperamental Physiolo-
gy. We were not present, but hear the lee
turc very highly spoken of. lie will con-
taue his lecture tonight and every night
during tho coming week. The lectures are
free, and the public generally are invited
to attend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

LIME FOR SABEI
q HAVE on hand about 3.OOO bushels Of
Il fresh White Rock Lime, thoroughly
burned, and equal TO any ever made in this
country, which VIII sell at 20 cts per
bushel ct retail OF At IS cts, by The hun
dred bBshels. win ALEC continue 10 keep
full supply At all iiuss, st my place near
Caruths Spring, in the north part Of town,
half mile from the Public Squ.re.
JNO. BARBER.
Dallas, Texas, May 60, lS57-s7s6n,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

ga The attention of all U. s. tax pay
ers is called to the notice of Samuel Friou,
Deputy Collector for this Division, in to-
days paper. lie will be in Dallas on the
2lst, 22nd, 23rd and Oath of the present
month, TO collect the annual and monthly
tax for 1865. If not paid at that time n
penalty of per cent. will be collected, to-
gether with one per cent per month inter
est. The additional penalties for non-pay-
ment are very seVere-hne aud inn -isOn-
ment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
+ b6-Cash buyers should exame KEa.

+ t6'Cash buyers should exame KEa-
TON x JOliNS0N'S fall goods now ar
<riving. They have received, this week,
Prints, Domestics, Tickings, Plaids, Elan
nels, Twccds, Casimeres, Jeans, Linseys,
and Blankets. A large line of dress goods
and trimmings. A very large lot Of white
goods. Ribbons of every W: 9TH and color,
Gents Furnishing Goods, elegant Cloaks,
at low prices, Boots and Shoes for the Mil
lion; everything in the Notion line, with
an endless variety Of Toys for the Children.
Their motto, Cheaper than the
Cheapest, they promise shall be\
verified in every instance. Go, see, and i
buy. y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS indebted to the under
~ signed, are hereby requested to make
payment on or before The first of November
next, or their accounts will be placed in
the hands of an officer for immediate col
lection. All who will come up before the
above named date can pay their indebted
ness in corn or any other produce at the
best market price.
We are ready at all times TO card wool on
the usual terms. NJ. NJ. MORROW.
Dallas, Sept. u, 1s6s-52:5t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

.rNOw that the old and worthless
isdesirsyed, il is to be hoped that the
ice Court viii 60 10 work Immediately
and contract for one which will, at least,
eep within us Eails all who are incarusr-
stsd in il.
A year ago, NE believe, the Court had
under consideration iIe trse;ion Of such
8 buildinE, and We thibk ibe plan vas
goo3 one. We Do not intend 70 JET 0ar PO-
lice c0srt rest until they 20 70 work in The
matter. Tie county ne IudsHisnd, Is
out Z asbi, Or Fsry nearly, and = subsisn..
tisl ard safe Jail is the frst ding Gsy
onghi 70 HrFrsITisis money fer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

Bf7y- 1t will be seen by the notice in our
advertising columns, that Mr.. |. Nussbaum
has sold out his entire stock of goods to Mr..
M. Levy, who will continue the business at
at the old stand, n. 4. corner of the square.
lie soliciis the patronage of the old custom.
ers Of the house.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

1@- Maj. l.. II Sanger, of the 18th U. s.
Infantry, reached this place on Monday
last, and assumed com nand Of the troops
stationed here. We trust that his stay
among US will be pleasant and his inter
course with our people mutually agreeable.
1t. Chance, who has been at this Post
for some months has gone to Mckinney
with squad of eighteen men, from COM
pany G, where he will remain some time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
COMMERCIAL = MONETARY.

LCoiiated from The paper. Of Galveston and HOustOn.,
| -~-~-N,~-0N~-NN-NO~ ~~4o~o~~~~N-C~~~
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.--Cotton closed tQ-uay
frmer, quotations 91sd @llO1sd.
NEW YORK, 2G.-GUld opened ut 1925 and clos
ed at l42L.
Cotton dull and nominal at 25l4, $50 and 25554c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-God l4O14 &c. Cotton
in steady demsnd-Good Middling 2214c.
GALVESTON, Sept. 26.-God l4i, for round
amounts. American silver, bought by regular deal
ers 1871 and sold at l3sc. The cotton market OPEN
ed dull, at lic for Good Ordinary; later, however,
there was better inquiry and sales at 1iDl4Ac.
coin for Good Ordinary. We quote nominaIly, in
gold:
ordinary.........l3la0 Low Middling.15 a.
Good Ordinary 1870 Middling.... ...ld34@-
HpEs-No sales worthy of note; quotations
stand at IL a lsc for dry country hides.
HOUSTON, Sept. 2G.-Gold opened ut 14l54 and
closed at li214c. Quotations: ~ Y
COIN Buying Selling
American Gold 1iU0-- li2
American Silyer...............l 1860 lbs
Mexican dollars command 1f91z y cent. premium
in exchange for gold for large sums even higher
rates are paid.
We find no quotation fer cotton, wool or hides in
the Housi ON papers of the 9th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

sGs" Dr.,J. W. Haynes has removed his
stock of goods to the IIirsh Building, North
side of the Square, ut the old stand of Mas
ten, Ross & Bro. where he is now receiving
and will continue to receive new fall and
winter goods. lie invites his friends and
customers, to give him call at his new
stand, and examine his goods and prices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Divine services will be held "a, W every
sunday morning a, l0l o'clock, ia the lsS-
.sr room Of Mr., coughanours brick baiid
ing, on M.ih Street, Sunday School In
The same room Al + s'oloek a, n,
METHODIST RriscorAl rnuRcn,-R Regular
services have hseh commenced in the Ma
sonic Hall, and will be eoniinu-i every
Sunday al II o'clock a, N, aud early candle
light Sabbath School as usual, Al "a NJ
HH N A scAlE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

TnE LARIIs sill Cad At JsfTiss' = Hios
lins II brss Geeis aHi Trimmings Hate
ARi Wells VI the latest styles lissP-skiT,s
10 pT0fasisni sni be is daily sIPes'ing Lis
large sRi bsAu,ih,l sissk 81 clsAks aAl
ShaAls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

pe5ThOse desiring good article Of psre
old whisky can find il on sale, together
Wit, many other excellent articles in the
ffres Of Drugs and Groceries, at the esisb-
iishmsnt Of Cochran & Bro, West side Of
abe Public Square, opposite the Cruiehfeld
House. Call aud see.