davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
Siberia.

Somebody who claims to speak by
authority declares that the Siberia OF
to-day, to which SO many Russians, par
! ticularly those having any connection
with Nihilism, have been eXiled, is not
ut all the Siberia of the past, or The 81
IBERIA it is usually represented to be.
The northern part, like that of The
United States, is indeed cold, drcarv,
and is inhabited by wild native ,ribrs:
but the region along the banks Of the
great rivers, where most of the cXiled
Russians are settled, is fertile, with Il
elm tc no more rigorous than that Of
the Northern States Through that
region runs, it is asserted, a belt, 600
miles wide, of black soil, so rich hat
the mere scratching Of the surface yields
an abundant crop ofCercalS CurrantS,
raSpberrieS, Strawberries, cherries are
plenty, and the fields are in season
covered with flowers. In regard to the
terrible mines it is said that Whatever
they may have been, they are very diff
fpre since they have been worked by
free labor. They have passed from the
cont oil of the government into private
hands and operatives are justly, even
kindly, treated. Henry LanSdell, u
British philanthropist, who visited
every prison and hospital in Siberia
last summer, was afforded all facilities
for Seeil & them rs they are. He says
that convicts can sleep in winter from
7P. NJ. to5 A. M. when active work is
not required. The food given to prs
oners at Kara, where most political
exiles are sent, is nearly double in
quantity the food allowed to cOnvicts
in English prisons. The number of in-
dulgencts accorded in Siberia, such as
received visits or letters, or money from
kindred and friends, or rs remission Of
labor, is greatly in excess of such i'll
dulgences in Britain under like circum-
stances. This is certainly fresh infor-
nation to the mass of readers, and, if
entirely trustworthy, shows that the
Tartar does not lie quite so near the
skir of the Russian rs is generally sup
posed.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
The Washington Home OfAttOrney
General MacVeash.

Washington letter to Boston Sunday Courier
II is a handsome square gray house
on Rhode Island avenue, set high above
the street on u green terrace. A flight
Of marble steps leads up to the door in
the centre, tlanked by pleasant bay win
dowS on either side. Mrs. MacVearb
receives us in one of the hay-windowetl
rooms, glowing, swapping wood fire
in the open Fireplace is delightful after
the chill, numbing spring wind, and
that, together with our hearty, cordial
welcome, thawS our thoughts and tom
CUES, and we make n long, chatty call.
Our hostess is a Philadelphian, and as
natural sequence is very agreeable.
She is tall and slender, with dark hair
banded smoothly down upon her brow.
Her dress is superb, of cardinal en-
bossrd velvet and satin. She is assist
ed by her niece, Miss Cameron, daughter
Of Senator Don Cameron, and by Miss
Bayard, whose father Senator Bayard,
forms one of the quartctte Of Southern
Senators illustrating the late article in
Harpcr's Magazine, "The World in n
Nutshell" Miss Cameron is petite and
pretty; her skin has the tints of an
apple"blossom, her hair and eyes are
brown and soft, and she toys daintily
with u gold-mounted eye-glass. Her
dress is of pale blue foulard, and she
wears q corsage bouquet of enormous
ns-JacqueminOt and Mare
chale Mel roses. Miss Bayard is of
the tall, slender, willowy form seen in
aesthetic water-color pictures; she is
blonde, and her golden hair is caught
low in the neck by a gold crescent comb.
She is very graceful and manages her
long train well.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
NOTICES.
NOTICE.-SCHoOL ELECTION,

An election for members of the Board n
Public Education In Wilmington will be hel,
on SATURDAY, May 7th, 1881, Polls one,
at o'clock and close at 7 p. IN.
The inspectors of the precinct in which tn
election Is TO be held in the Ward, will hol,
the school election.
Members to be elected and places of votin,
are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-One member for two year
and one member for one year; polls Old No
l3 School House, Second street, near Wash
ington.
| SECOND WARD.-One member for tw,
years; polls, FELTON, House, Second and Wal
nut streets.
THIRD WARD-One member for two
years and one member for one year; polls
Wtsil's cigar store Maryland avenue and
Madison streets.
FOURTH WARD-One member for two
years and one member for one year, polls,
City Hall.
FIFTH WARD-One member for two
years polls, Public School House No. Q, cor.
Eighth and Wolaston streets.
SIXTH WARD.-One member for years
and one member for one year; polls, S. Z. cor,
Ninth and King streets.
SEVENTH WARD-One member for two
years polls, Public School House No. 2, cor.
Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member for two
years; polls, Public School House No. 5, cor.
Seventh and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD.-One member for two
years polls, Old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-One member for one
year and one member for two years; polls,
Public School House No. Is, Harrison street,
near Third.
ELEVENTH WARD.-One member for
one year and one member for two years; polls,
Mt VIM. FOrsyth's, Beech street, near Mary.
land avenue.
HENRY b. MORROW,
Secretary Board of Public Education.
ap27-l3t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
New Floral Store.

Mr.. Matthew Hayden, an cxperien
ced hori-cuturist has accepted the
agency for q hower-raising establish
ment in Philadelphia and has estab
lished himself at 400 King street. His
collection ofa new variety of fuchsias
roses, geraniums and other flowers are
very attractive and comprise many OF
the finest flowers that grow. Mr.. Hay.
den, Judging from the crowd that pres
ses around his store, is doing thriving
business.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
PUBLIC SALE.

TXECUTORS' SALE-W1IIL BE SOIL
Hlat public sale on the premises, at the forlne
residence of Thomas Cockerill, deceased, il
Brandywine Hundred, New Castle county
Delaware, near Smiths Bridge, TIL U RSDAY
MAY 9Th, 1881, at 10 O'clock as follows: !!
acres of good tillable land with good sub
stantial stone dwelling containing 10 rooms
with good well Of water at the door, good
stable with tin roof, corn crib, poultry house
and other out buildings, an apple orchard
with a fine variety Of choice trees. This
residence is situated within mile of Smiths
Bridge Station on the Delaware Northern X.
Il. and within 215 miles IF the Brandywine
Summit on the Baltimore Central X. r., and
within miles of the city Of Wilmington,
Beaver Nalleyf. q. with Il mile Of the place.
The above property is well located for n sum
mer residence the farm will be sold at 2
O'Clock. The furniture &C, in the dwelling
Will be sold on the same day Mt 10 clock as
follows, Beds bed -SteadS, beJ ding, CHARS
cottage suit, stove, Ingram and Brussels car
pet, piano curtain dishes, wagon harness,
cutiyatOr and many other articles not here
mentioned, but will be positively sold. Terms
on personal property cash; terms on real es-
tate 20 per cent. cash Us soon as the proper
ty is struck OFF 100 can remain on bond and
mortgage, the balance cash in 10 days; for
further information call or address,
EDWARD l.. COCKERlIII,
THOMAS WICK,
FRANCIS COCK KERII.L,
Executors of Thomas Cockerill, deceased.
l.. W. sSTIDHAM II Son, Auct'rs
aprl9-2O- -22-25- q -29.ml- -2-3-4d&2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
81 Don't Want That STUFF"

is what Boston lady said to her huS-
band when he brought h0me some med
icine to cure her Of II sick headache and
neuralgia which had made her miser-
able for fourteen years. AT the first at
tack thereafter, it was administered to
her with such good results, that she
continued its use until cured, and made
so enthusiastic in its praise, that she in
duced twenty-five of the first families
in her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That "stutf' is Hop
I}itters,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
Household of Faith.

The following officers Of the House
hold Of Faith Bible school were elected
yesterday afternoon:
Supcrintendent-Ge George w. Ellis.
Secretary-.J H. wilkins.
Treasurer VIM. II. Cole.
Periodical Agcut-Isaiah Eaton.
Musical Drcctor-Ilowari W. Pyle
The following officers Of the Teachers
Association were also elected
Presilent-C. &. Beetle.
Vice PrcSident--J. Elliott.
Secretary-M. A. Virtue.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
Like Napoleon cit fSfgbs for More
Diseases to COu0uer,o

Our days of Rheumatism according to
an Illinois exchange, ARE well nigh num-
bered. st. Jacobs Oil enters rheu-
matte territory and conquers every sub.
ject. That's right.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
UBLICSALE.

PobLosALE"
VIII be offered at public sale, on the prem
| ises, on
TUESDAY, the Sd day Of May, 1881,
at2oclock, p. m,
The handsome suburban residence Of the late
Jethro J. Mccullough, deceased, known NJ
'Iront)n," situated on Maryland Avenue,
just beyond the city limits, and about one
mile distant from the y. w. Il b. r. X. depot.
This property has u large and commOdi- fss
Gus bnck Mansion thereon, with every Nal
possible convenience; large brick carriage
h0uss ard stables, tenant house for coach
man, perry, green house, tool house and
work mop, all in excellent order.
The entire grounds, including the lawn,
garden, pasture lots and an apple orchard, in
good barring, embrace about eight acres.
The pasture lnts VIII be sold separately.
TERMS ~, go in cash. when the property
is struck off : one EalS Oh the balance Of the
purchase money within so days from day Of
sale, when payment Of each deed and posses
sion of premises will be given. The residue
of the pun base money to be secured by hOnd
and mortgage of the purchaser payable in
five years, satisfactory insurance 34 cola terll.
Applyto
ENOCH MCCULLOUGH,
JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH
GEORGE G. SIMPSON,
Executors, sc.
Or to J. IL. HOFFECKER, JR., their At
to ney, Wilmington, Del apr6-w&sdawts
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

YNO THE BEN NENOLENT-A CHRIS
i tian gentleman seeks employment (not
Iaborious) where strict integrity and sobricty
with a faithful discharge Of duties, would
eNrn for himself and wife a moderate sup
port, he is fair accountant, good business
hand writer, and a correct English reader.
Security if required. Address X. Y. H., RE
PUBLICAN Office. apr502t-t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NTANTED-BY A FAMILY OF TWO,
w ina private family, 2 or rooms. tor
hOu}e keeping, centrally located. Address
RICE, REPUBLICAN, Office. apr3D-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
FOR SALE.
.iJ,F, WHARF

V1OR SALE.-A VALUABLE WhARf tf,lsd
property, extensive en- d"Dnc isonG 6rcF wTSH dWsIns
n,nmtaining ,ta, about "a acres of ground, situate
IN the town of Newport, Delaware between ,en
~ ,hoP W, Il B. Railroad on one side, ana the
ttnhristiana tnu River on the other, with wagon
ont about s5 f99tU - we fee, Iocnte4 St%E r sqT
sthnr sta.,a and coal yard or manufacturing busi'
pess or the buying and shipping Of gram Ge'
~" in close proximity to an excelleht gram
my inT III sec section. Terms easy. Apply to
Rro"lns NJ NJ. CHILD,
aprlecod2mos No 7O4 Market street Guy.
r,NtiINE HOUSE FOR SALE.-THk; :.
Engine House nnTa known Go 6 As sPnaReI Pr"ReGI'
IIhj,nv Ih1 street. between Fifth and sixth, Is no"
ripI sar lpaIe 1t is clear of all encumbrances' In
qhire Vi 'no THOS. JAMES,
Seventh street, near Jefferson
JOSEPH A. MILLER
Stall No. "a, Third Street Market.
JAMES HANLDN,
u.,,, No. All Tatnall street,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
The Right On eS

to employ to do your Painting and Paper
Hanging are A. p. jackson u Bro.
store BIB Tatnall street. All work fin
ished in the best manner and cheap for
cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NyOTICE-THEO OFFICE OF THE RlV-
~ erview Cemetery Company has been
removed to 7l2 Market street, bet Seventh
and Eighth streets. ID. L. HAWKINS,
ap2S-ot Secretary
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NTANTED.-A YOUNG WHITE GlRI.
w for general housework Reference re-
quired. Apply between the hours of two and
four o'clock, at 6l3 King street. apr2B-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

WY ANTED. .-IMM ED ATELY, SIX
w lourneymen tailorS, good coat maken
at the Boston One Price Clothing House. 2l3
Market street. ap27-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NTANTED.--A HALFGROWN WHITE
w girl to assist ut houscwork in a small
family in the country, Address H." Box
los, New Castle, Del. ap2S.jt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
~ MtOR A LARGE LOAD OF

a. MpOR A LARGE LOAD OF
MT nKINDLING WOOD oak
VI inland pine mixed. Orders can
hbe left at the following places:
IN BCharles T.. Salfner. -four and
Of,cd store, No. 5 West Tenth
v street: Wm. Townsend, flour
and feed store cor. Sixth ami
Tatnall streets John II. Hu"y, grocer, n. W
cor. Ninth and Madison streets; Jas. o. Don
nell grocer, cor Eighth and Orange streets;
We'll X Ringwalt. harness store, N. +. cor
Second and Market streets Orders sent by
mail to factory, cor. Union street and GilplO
avenue, will receive prompt attention.
ia IS l.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

sXTANTED.-A CARRIAGE BLACK
w smith to work On light work. Apply
ED DARRAGH
ap2Stf Fourth and Walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

UTANTED-AG GIRL FOR GEN ERAL
w housework in small family; reference
required. Address Box IL, kennctt Square,
Pa. ap29 3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NOTICEABLE PERSONS ARE HERE
~ by warned not to throw any dirt or rub
bish in any of the streets, lanes or alleys Of
the city Of Wilmington. as the ordinance
passed by City Council imposing Il fine Of ten
dollars on every person 50 doing will here
after be strictly enforced.
l.. F. LYNCH.
apr30-5t Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
NOTICE..

NOTlCE.-THE DELAWARE LOAN
~ Association will hold its 18th annual
meeting of stockholders on TUESDAY even
ing next, May 3, at o'clock, when the annual
report will be submitted and officers and d.
rcctors elected. The first payment will also
be made on new series. per cent. allowed
on withdrawal. GEO. G MARIS. Secy.
apps st Office, COL Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
HXTANTED'

UTANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w married man as entry clerk in any
kind of business or grocery clerk; best of ref
erence given. Address "A,' REPUBLICAN
office. ap29.5tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

NOrlCE-THE MECHANICS LOAN
~ Association has just issued 800 shares
OF new stock. the first payment to be made on
the second Tuesday in May. Persons dc.
sirous to invest should apply at once to
W. J, MORROW, secretary,
All French street.
Office open from n. IN. until p. III. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
aprG- cod In
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

"ARSHAL'S SALE
by virtue Of a writ Of Nenditioni Exponas,
| issued out of the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Delaware, at the suit
of Hans Olson, John johnson, Ramon de Cos
and Robert W. Brne, to me directed, | will
expose to public sale, and will sell for cash, at
tho Virdcn House, kept by William Fell, at
LEWES, DELAWARE,
On TUESDAY, May 8, at 4 o'clock, p. m,
The schooner Edwin Post, her tackle, apparel
furniture, etc, now lying at the mouth Of the
Broadkiln creek, Sussex county, Del.
HENRY II. MCMULLIN,
" 5. Marshal, District OF Delaware,
MARsuAL's OFFICB, Wilmington, Dol,
April y, 1881. ag2Sts
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

FOR SALE
One threestory house price VI Sn:
,v,th lots 32yl40 leach house lsx4O) and htted
,Sit,, Wiz, modern convenienccs, porchcs, &c.
0ne two story house, six rooms ana bath
Drice 81, 700 nicely furnished. o -
One two-story brick house price $1,000;
rooms, heater. bath, open stars, iron fence
front, lot 100 II. deep, nc.
farms easy. For particulars see or address
EDWIN W. THURNE& X BRO,
on302t Almond Building.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
- - -
BOAR DIN q.

NG.-PLEASANT Mt ROOMS
- with board. Also table bOardcrs.
aprll-lmd 6l3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

VYvANTED.-A FIRST CLASS MIL
w liner, at Calyert'S, IO7 Market street.
None other need apply. apr30t2t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

~
will attend at Wilmington to audit the
accounts Of the School Committees of New
Castle county as follows On Monday, May
9th, from No. ! to 50; Tuesday. May 10. from
No, 30 to IS; Wednesday,. May II, No, IS and
upwards. Prompt attendance requested.
apr JNO. +. STAATS, Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

pOARUNG.-PL LEAS MT ROOMS,
- with board; also table board, at No.
East Fifth street. ap27. ct
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

VNTANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED WO-
w man to do general housework. Apply
811 Monroe street. aprlS-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

pOARDING, WITH PLEAS A N 7
- rooms; also table board, at COS King
street. ap26-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

pOARDlNG.-FOR MAN AND WIFE
~ or single man, special inducements to
travellers, No. 3O5 Shipley street. apr30-3t-t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

yEvANTED-lOo PAIRS OE CHICKENS
w N. b. APPLETON,
marl5 d&wtf. Third Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

OST. "A KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
- charm, on the evening of April 9th, on
winch was the name Of John Henry Publ, in
iull. A liberal reward will be given if re-
turned to the REPUBLICAN Office. apr3O- -2t-t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
THE CROOKED FOOT.PATH.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

All, here il is the sliding rail
That marks the old remembered spot, -
The gap that struck our school-boy trail, =
The crooked path across the lot.
It left the road by school and church,
A penclled shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch,
And ended at the farmhouse house door.
No line or compass traced its plan;
With frequent bends to left or right,
In aimless wayward curves 1t ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The gabled porch with woodbine green, =
The broken mill at the sill,
Though many a rood might stretch between,
The truant child could see them still
No rocks across the pathway lie,-
No fallen trunk is DER it thrown,-
And vet it winds we know not why,
And turns as if for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way
With shaking knees and leaping heart
And so it often runs astray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance, with clouded brain
From some unholy banquet reeled =
And since, our devious steps MAINTAIN
His truck across the trodden field.
Nay, deem not thus,-no enrthborn viii
Gould ever trace fanltless line;
Our truest steps are human still, =
To walk unswerving were, divine!
Truants from love-. we dream of wrath -
0, rather let us trust the moro!
Through all the wanderings of the path.
We still can see our Fathers door
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

town; gianed by Mai. Il. Nance, on his
new gin, being the first cotton prepared
by his 6uo lot Of new machinery, and
was bought by our live merchant. Mr.
Il. Il. Banner, at II cents per pound.
Our seminary building is being rapid
ly put up by our lumbernau and con-
tractor, W. q. Wallace, and will be
ready for use by the 10th Of September
Il 10 situated on the top Of the ridge,
just west Of the main square, and COM
mauds one Of the finest vie,cs in Western
Texas. From the upper story to the
south and south. east the eye can wan
der for miles and miles over somo OF the
prettiest prairie country in the State,
dotted here aud there with cosy farm
houses, with farms and pastures At
tached, and occasionally pleasant groves
surround tho picturesque home, and
far beyond can be seen the tlmbered
country most generally known as "the
sand hills" where we Gnu almost see
the pale, chilly faces Of sickly children.
longing for healthy locality and a good
school. To the north and west rise
the blue hills Of tho beautiful noun
tains, which extend far out into the
western country; and MS one looks out
in different directions from this elevated
spot, viewing such vast contrast in
scenery, it is then. and not until then,
will he realize the worth aud beauty OF
the place as q site for q school building.
LLEwELLYN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
pREMONITIONs OF A DYING
..S-pr WOMAN.


p. n pNIsras,.v ~ IA, East
u,;ss n1s. ...orj -. ,.t-aat : ;r;r;stsr ~ ths
po.Srsos;sr rmsy rSrrcN y, 'cooa and
~. as' ~, - ~, oa1 IN ths nnbl;sh;br
,ns, ~" ." ess parI Ro,s tdIdA m
WaaI V" S',n ro,,ortar Last n;cht 4 cnr;.
loIA .s San ~. h;s ,.;sas. ~, r,,srccr;t;cr
oss ~ az osyy p.yos;.,ar.,. ssss..;nat;on
" !. IN NJ w;fa ss;d Mr. Iindsiev. abad
hoon ny s?oS w. : soar ~ She died On Tuss
Jou - iast waat Sha had. shortlv
49, S ~ har death sonr severe hemor.
,na~a [ ~ tha Innos Oniatea we're
au,,sIoved .n"ssS n - rai;ave her m6sr;ncs.
onP o sIo ot.en +a1Iea ;rcoharantiv 0n
a. tha , 'r;sht 81 third dav before the
f Pres;deSnt was assassinated. / was
s;t,;mm tss,u'IS ~ he,. % hsds;da While she WAS
@ sioo,,;n, She awolre.s annaren{ly. m
sOp s,oopAs .,,,.oa ~ erc,tsmart ana er-
SI,a1 s,";,',oS. S.s { 80
''u' :" wv. p,..s;aor. c,orss,a "a shotrr
.T .r;ad !" ooIrc hsr' AMI told her
.,o taJ 49, r,.ohahlv hasn dreaminc
WSor SvH ~. Ssr s;stsr Annie took nv plase
" 4Ha 4Sa iIs hads;de Mrs Isndslay repeat-
aS sS '.tH tHa Same same thing to her. Annie
o% - o,,s M Ms Tin T;ndsiav sa;d.
o.. Y. I T. not Prss;dent Garfield shotss"
u.No ra,,,;sJ Annie 80 In
u.Ton, To- oarto;r ha IL sbot beca,,se
,,os .horo and saw ~ Continued
Nv w"T I;udsIev % ~, '-s1. :
'.s. a.Vnn % na,;st have been dreaming
.,;a Anm;a @ ~
S',u ".Mn 1T + vos thare ana sav ;t'
rh;s .Sv, shs ,a,sotsd [ several times and
.aaoS ahs s .I | sa;J - .he iad;os who were
a%~v thauo. aTa 1 I'll, ii J;e will he not T.
ond om tho ladies' al renl;ed. aOh. nbi. lie
uiH 'a;,i ret ost wall" , M
"A nn 81 ,ho th;rd aov aftar this occur
,.o,,oo ~ rbe,, .%o 't tha na,ys @ u tbs asssisna-
I.n0', I;a "uJ tha 'S prss;Tsnt [ Was taken 10
tha tivA s;ct ii room. . Mrs. Iindslev did not
or,oor .,,,,,r;sed. bnt sa;d T. aI knew
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
Don't Divide 1t.

The State University of Texas and
all departments should of course
be located at Austin, the capital. 1t
is all nonsense to talk about locating
the medical department at Galveston
or any other place than Austin.
Each department will strengthen
and reinforce every other, if there is
no division.
A lawyer, to be an expert, must
know something beyond what he
learns in law school and if the law
student should drop in, the oftener
the better, to the lectures delivered
by experts in medicine, it would be an
immense advantage.
The argument that medical stu
dunts need subjects" and in order
to get them the medical department
must be located at Galveston OF
Houston, might have prevailed fifty
years ago-but Austin is not far from
st. Louis or New York, for that mat
ter, near enough to get a barrel OF
"stlffs from either place very cneap
Austin will not be far from Hunts
vile in a year or so--and convicts
that are OF no further'use COULD, and
should be made to serve some good
purpose--and If not able and willing
to do this while alive, we do not think
they would interpose personal objec-
tons after that. r
We have heard it intimated-we
do not speak from personal observa-
ton on this point-we have heard 1t
intimated with more emphasis than
piety, that there are dead men walk
ing about there now-who with very
little change or trouble could be utii-
lied in the medical department OF the
University with great advantage to
the general interests OF the State.
Don't by any means allow any such
paltry and insignificant plea to divide
the interests and advantages OF unit
ing all the departments mt the one
proper point, the capital Of the State.
The States which hsve allowed
this policy OF division to obtain,
have all of them weakened their for
ces, and would, L practicable, have
them unitel at sOiSe central point at
once.-St Loms Journal Of Eluca-
ton