Texas Ranger. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1851 Page: 1 of 4
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UK i
rHB STAR-SPANULBl) BANNER, O ! U>K" MAT IT WAVE,
IR THB BAND OF THK t'RKE AN1> THK «<>MK Oí TllK UltAVE.
IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 22.
TEXAS, W
■Ü-
VY. JULY 30. 1851.
is:
MX
«r less, flO,
advance
or
*■' ■ >
bjLcúddi
Pfill^T .
nor offices $3,00> invariably in advance.
Htical, personal, and business commit-
for all'im-
tÓ,üü dollar* ;
w . -
Poli tied
nicotians, promotive of individual interests,
will be charged the same at advertisements ;
and If not paid for in advance, must be as.
Ui&uu
Ufo/
ejréd
Ul4
jRrox
s as the opening scones of
msome newly-discov-
imioro t//ir.s nuu «,w^* ,«..w fiiy Uesolntioii, atul be
¡tíjA tu niada to understand what'a dreary thing it is
* V 1 \vhéh a majji sfiall feét himself goi n_g down a
precipice.with"oj^noyé&'ánd.a'passive will—
to see his destruction aáít have nó power to
stop it, a Vid yet to feel it all the way emanat-
ing from himself; to perccive all goódhess
emptied out of him, and yet uot to be able to
forget a time when it was otherwise ; to bear
about the piteous spectacle of his own self-ru-
titmed by some responsible person before pub-. tins: con Id he see my fevered eye—feverish
I ¡cation. 1 with last night's drinking, and feverishly look-
Alt ad vcrtiseotcnts, the publication of ich'tch ; ing for this night's repetition of the folly;
is re<paired by. law, must be paúl for in ad- j eonld tic feel tho body of the death out of
or they will not be. inserted. which I cry hourly with feebler ffftd feebler
Kxtract from the taw regulating fees of outcry to be delivered—it were enough
office: * ' ; 10 make him dash the sparkling beverage to
The earth in all the prhle'of its mantling tempt-
ation'.
" Oh, ifWwish could transport me back to
ilffiSo days*of youth when a draught frorri the
next clear spring could slake any heats which
summer suns and youthful exercise hod poWor
to stir up iu the blood ; how gladly would I
return to'Thee, pure element, the drink of ohil.
dren, and of child-like holy hermits! In my
dream*1, I can sometimes fanoy thy ftool re-
freshment purling over my burning tOtt£t#.-~
But my waking stouuioh rejects itíjt That
which refreshesjf jtocenee only maltai" me
sick and faint. Jl* *
< But is tiiir/no middle way between total
abstinence aim the excess which kills ydu'N--
For your sake reader, and that you may never
¡attain to my experience, with pain I must nt*
, tei the dreadful truth, that theje N non^ none
! thai I can find, In my stago of habit (T apeak
' not of 1 .*l ts less confirmed ; for some of mem
I believe the advice to be most prudential,) iu
I tin* 0 which I have reaelied, to ¡nop
) hmt of thai measure which is sufficient to
draw ou torpor and sleep—-the benumbing,
apoplectic sleep ot the drunkard—is to have
■ iak<' > none at all, The ^nlu of the self vleui-
al i all one, And what that is I had rather
the reader *hou!d believe ou my credit than
know t'sum his own trial, lie will coi n o to,
1 Km >\\ u w never ho «hall ai'i'tve t that spue
iu which. ptoioWxu-fti as it may appear, www*
; ottfg vi\it Mm (hmtgh ¡.yt+rtyttM*:-
, {yx it v* a IVtuftd |r\\\b. that Um iuudlcoimtl
! uundtiv>, by rypeaty'd tvts ot iuteviipcrnnoe*
i may ho dtiytift ft'vWl Oidv^.N sphere of ae
j ^om ^w'ty eWat' da^ttóit'iVnitt^U'VU's, \u\t'd they
•Xym Sec, í¿"2. That in all >•ases where a cita-
tion, or other process, is required to (>e served
6y publication in a net"sj>aper, the officer,
uhw duty it /nay be to make suck service,
shaft be furnished with the. printer'*,fee for
tiif'i publication, before he sha fit be required to
hut'e sii<;h st re ice made. «=/,{]
Those who apply for credit, for subscvip-
(iqns, advertisements or job-work, will be < i-
f Hired, at the time, to ¿i i ve their jiotes for the
v.etf nt, as we fteep no regular book of oj>en
u'i aunts.
Allommunic.nlion* for the Ranuek, must
tu post paid, or they wit' W receive atten-
tion.
Agents for the Texas Hanger.
The following named gentlemen toe ie^ue^t
#4 iu nm as ajf mitt fof the "Texas Banger
11 m ton, Mii i->ippi, \V, K lit
1 p Impend tvee, Jf. U, lit
Mn iiha v,
.hu :kdi|MV'
H dUille,
Uo^ston,
\ mtoi'^a,
MaHyu . I v
OjtSTÍV t'Vtji
I'iveipvv),
t
U tvjhwexttd,
tialve ion,
Tmj't*!
t-'ddwyil.
S ish\ wú
t
^ iMnUioWW.
^Uv'k%H Miv
\
llantson,
Hoi ertsonv
\\ A, Hi^gins,
J. Uallcr,^
,lo uesr, l'\'an^is,
M K StívM,
J NteM>on,
did iVuiiion,
t! ilryan
!S\vphen ^ IVrvy
.tvdo; Advuxnov,
H. \\ U^Uh
VV. IV doim oi\,
i
I & \\iM
^ y
•V
ml
Denocrats and Whigs.
It was, wé believe, during the second
term of General Jackson's administration that
the old federal party, headed originally by
Aléx&ndér Mtamiitou and the eld r Adams.
aÍieiV-and«séííUion-laws irieuiory, changed j;s
name to that of whig. The name ' federal "
had become odious to the American ear,; and
that party, believing it unpopular, sought
to strengthen their own as much as possible,
and one of the means resorted to Wqs the
change of name. The fact is not tó be denied
that mauy democrats went over at that time
to the ranks of the federalists. A few have
returned to the democratic party, but somt
still remain in the ranks of federalism, acting
with that party, yet deny that they have
changed their principles. In some m
we admit, they have not changed then poiit:e V.
views; for- we know the fact that there are
some very discordant sentiments in the whig
or federal party, but in a large majority of
cases, they have not only changed name, but
principles also. Previously to the time of
which we speak, federalists had left their party,
and come over to the ranks of the democracy ;
and in every single instance, so far as our re-
election of the history of the times will en-
able us to speak, a change of political opinion
was acknowledged and acted upon. It is at-
tempted sometimes, at the present day, to take
advantage of these circumstauces and facts,
by endeavoring to show a fusion of parties, a
general mixing up, and that when the particles
came to be separated again all tho democratic
principles \yero monopolized by the wig party,
aud ih,e federal by tho democrats. This is all
more st off. The great democratic party stands
ou the sa.ue platform on which it stood three-
quarters of a century ago. That some corrup-
tions have crept into their party tenets is not
to be denied, and thi> could hardly have been
«voided in a country where there is so great a
diversit y of interests and so many local eireym-
stanoes to iiuiuenoe the minds of men. But
the great and loading principles of tho demo-
cratic party remain the same, And that there
should have been, at different times, slight
departures trout the democratic faith, is no ar-
gument against the creed of democracy, but
the UuH should rather tuaue us adhere more
closely to the old "landmarks" of our party,
ii interpolations have been sutVeroJ to exist
among the tenets of democracy, it is because
democrats have uot been vigilant. Our prin-
cipies now ate seldom openly' attacked,
the ,ituek i-.> >ly|y and covertly made. For iu-
st.uuv a \vhig will ay, MWell, really, Ido
de ¡.' o this thing ot always Keeping u,p party
, d -t! actions: iov m,\ part i believe there is very
¡little dUlvreuac between the whig- and do mo-
te y t'eelttH1,* ^ad pie to V^ievo
good a dutHvVrU'm u?>an.vhv\lyv and
s -.hotdd e\e>e'y d'-twu.'
^ B«gin Right.
%¥ AN OI.D CORTtfisrONDENT.
Be \\apRsd in Time.
A Day of Ketkouing is Drawing Nigh.
ring if not ncic. is at ¡cast true— j We desire to injnre* none of our fellow-iren,
thy of attention, at ihi^ particular | but mus-t iutorm tkosa Mi ion g us for whom
% so many "of 'etn ' are rushing ¡ thi-í article ;s indited, ih ttmiathoi t-V. ,uogh«*
ly^ijO^e holy bands of mat rimo- been held by the iaw-nl; ',.i r oie. eiv i. win-
tH.toHis " forever. j hav e taken imo coiisnb ration the Vagraiíi
í'e ífthle (sany i'nclc.) may per- '¡ Rttd that it will soon be put in foree, . ne-
'/Mery^'e to some póór deviT JHnóre.! ,ÍÍU" ,r<> bo/oe^rd oil pag-.'' 9?/> ol Hartley'^
SAsft.' ' ! lhgt'&t, io the'- oHovemg words arid tj*.iur?s:
riaÜH.'tj-e insrrie.* a kvIj' w'o^o . joi.xr ht-ti ■ n r'>r, " n> op v..-
tor amiability of disposition was j ok.i;,r.-?.
seriously questioned, if it was not in reality j Alx. 32a;. Resolved by tlio Senate and
seriously questionable. At the wedding, every ¡ House of Representatives of the Republic o!
: — "" merrily, of conree ; the party ¡ Texas, in Goh-ress assembled
The fo
and is v
time, wi
iucontijU
ny, to*b^
" Tly<*
haps by,
[ Willi'
reputation
:hiti2: went, oil"
Yoa
You rid
Yon dwell in bower
Y oil ppeak b{ iw« j
And prO«pct t n
'x.v, troiti ibis lu«ur, m shin«s«nd*iiovvef,
\Yé4U learn to live apart:
I ruled i hearth era yoa were ■
t cast yon (rom my 'heart.M
t ' (. 5"? ;
And Trade lost temper in Uisjnide,
lie attered words of scor| i
"You éonot knów tí c wars of men.
Amid your sheep and corn
Von doze away the busy day,
N*r think bow rnlmitess rtu*;
Gq, pat yo«r shoulder to youi w k.
have done.
. Vrr io
t.im eafturc laua;
I cmfy sk a countiug-house,
Ai' V room whereon to stand.
S ud frota this hour, in shine'6f sK>*.~ cf,
I'll learn to live alone;
I'll do without yon well euonah —
1 iic world shall b ■ ntv ownl"'
the supper uiagniliceut—the whole affair j anij alt6r tjlf. fi(.st dnv of ^j-nicj
«uccesiíful, and all parties
gay,
bad been eminently
extremely delighted.
On retiring to the apartments, the gentle-
man found himself annoyed by thq mewing
and purring of a cat.
" What in the devil's name is that'!" lie ex-
claimed.
"Oh! nothing, my dear," replied the bride,
"but my favorite cat, Pussita."
"Oh! d—n Pussita! —i ha(e cats/'' and
with this,ho most .unceremoniously threw Pus-
sita out of the second story window.
" Well! if you havu't sot a temper.'"
" Yes ! my dear—you'd better believe it."
" Every thing," continued my Uncle, " went
on well, in that establishment—even to a
warm dyjuer on Sunday."
Now it so happened that a friend of the
above mentioned gentleman, who had some
months before "committed the error" of mar-
rying " au angel," took occasion to enquire of
him—>
"How it was, that with him, every thing
• went merry as the marriage bell,' while, on
the ooutraiy, he (his friend) had given up the
idea of wearing pantaloons ut all,"
Whereupon he related to him the story of
Pussita and the second story window, " with-
out," said Uncle, >< fully impressing upon his
mind the important moral—-that it was neces-
sary to begin right." Nevertheless, there
was that in his eye, when he started for home,
" that told of treason.''
V Well Í" said in* wife, " you've emtio home
at la*>t have you—a'ter keeping me sitting up
for you— and what's the matter, yon havu't
been drinking have you* >ou look very
strange.''
" Not in the least, my dear—but I fmlecats,
lovcy,
" Yon do—do yww—wcllv I tike V*d*
ill the diti'ercncc,"
That frc
'¡¿•lit'
A: Hi
(.vrane'wl ni ht and dav,
\\
v \ \
[\
Sm
Wuwwvi
^ thU U \wdd hy \yhi^ m
u tuan U" vttWH' h'jii Uiiit^U ihuu during. hi% í cou\ttiv's ^ U'td \\ tlv
\\\^s\ WW, ,k""'
mm mr p-11" 1 '¡a
\\\* ^ " | \\l
^ fwvdvsv yfc mw \ w^\>. \s.'. w
\\^W\w \m\$ m\ ■, \ w
\^v^' v^w v \\m
wi.„
. ihv% tu yW [ wwút.v Ua^. tmv oi\iwy \\\ v'haW V'0\u\
iuin^, und tho vwyKUt-v \ H'-W'V* On^ It ^Clllt V
Lu \\w umUtLhl 'auu * WfX \\W *W\*\ > V
ctud
WW*
\\V-Vit\
Vt\\Vvvy>
lito window,
" Von Aatv beett di'tuMtu
go\\ig to do <nonstc>
" Thfow \m ottt ot the w'tttdow! '
"VvMtM'V'' try \\—\\\ \\i* tsv yo\i do
it-- I'd break every i'vnte ttt yottv body., why
dsuy'v yott ti\tW iwt v^ttt I- \ y^tt bA
hundred and thirty-nine, it shall bo tho duty
ol all Justices ol thj? I'eace, and other civ
ollicers, to arrest all vagrants and idle persons
living withiu their respective jurisdictions, and
to examine into their mode and manner^of
living; and whore no visible means can b-
found, suiiicient for the support of such indi-
vidual, or where no proper exertions are made
by the party defendant to obtain an honest
livelihood, he shall be adjudged to work for
the puplic thirty days for the first offence,
sixty for tho second, and one year for the
third offence, or receive tliirty-uine lashes on
his bare back.
■.M+
Now, we do know that there arc many "va-
grants aud idle persona" iu our midst," who
have no "Visible means" or "mftuner of living,"
and who makt« no exeitlbua^o «'obtain an
honest livelihood." We bmhÉÉ|desirous that
the law should be visited ou su&h in nil its se-
verity and the "thirty-niuft lashes" be inflict-
ed, but prefer'that, they would leave quietly.
It must not be supposed.that this article is
directed against gambler*, although gambling
is a vice which we detest, and consider it tho
next worst and most ^aqgerous shoal to
druukeuuoss, upon whie\Üie hopes aud hap-
piness of youth arc strand&fand destroyed. It
men have money to gamtde with, it is'not our
business to complain of rhetn, as they have
the same right as ourselves to choose what*
ever occupation may ben suit them; but we
speak ol those who have no money, and are
ooutiuuaUy gambling, They work not, aud
consequently must cither beg, borrow, or steal,
Their nights may be spout iu feverish excite*
incut gambling ou a tew borrowed dollars,
but how arc their d«f* spent Í lu utUul
schemes to obtain money for \ho next ui^hl'--
game, aud in hellish plats todoeivc and se
duce ■ uususpeciiug, ignoraut, hut iuuooeut
girlá-rw^o arc silly enough to believe that to
W
i1 of the
W*\ inbutuau acta, (the rouH of iutiamed
Whutvw yottluu^ brutal pación.) on the \vrs^n.s of two
| vltUdwuv which limy i uU ill vlcath
-that's
Hereupon the nufortunutc luisbatid made a ate >uty cuottgh to ncitcvo
dash at poor 'l\tbby—who was quietly snoov,- , 'can Auicrtcau, is to be a gctitlciuatv
ing ou the otu—aud rushed tutpctuoussly \o j bvl^d, duvmg Uie nu- t \vool\v ot t,Wi
Uv* \\w >Mtt\y V\H\\H
\ \ká m\\s ^ ww\\'.
vs\ v-m *\m\ ms\
'tos \x^v \\\ v^V ^wu'a mw\\
t\v*> t\t\d
«wv iiai® a
¡S aft ,\i\ a sHü ¡ ffiitMl km w«
UW HH
s\w Vfa\ $\\V tiHWM
■Ü
m\n \w smswm m wwMvd
m\\\\m \\m\ m. x
vit\d, \\ Wlr\\\V
hí m\* m\
IhwW mH bv\t
m
w m uto W m
] \v\ww \ m MM mm \w vi
' Mh \ m mm \\m Www \\rn-.
\ty M
I ú mm mm ^ ww \\m m- \\mw^ Mu*
1 A*. •
\i \M \\m \ \vi% m M
m wam\\$\ 4* mÁ w mvt, \
f m\\- m\w
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ra-
|w>vv\ ^ ^m\\ w ^
iciv m\ tW
WW tWcy
,wu
\\t\e \t\
i mm mmw\ mi wh
dcvWdedthht Wfttnt
W t vie*, a
Site
' WMlS
i\W.
M
ft wAmw* W\* \mAv,^w dw\ Wwv,
wm wbwH m\
tlty, \S\ii ybft ititiw* W llwii'
I' *\b\e v^V^d', 111\ ÍWéVNfcil, \s\ \\w, WtailikdhV"
d ty m\ Vh^ tow \vi\H á \VÍ*H
' \m \ Vd\\Wl \\tv\e \m üH A\W or hViVév tiwob.
\i Idto hty WisMdg life, bai \htwb ol
tbc vdHÍb^W|iy wi \rtw\bivv, h\\d ob*|y\hi |Vv-
wh\\\tv m \W vhvKnu, \w \\\x\ \h\wm \
M\m* Wvm\
^ wddiH iy v\ v p^vtb dittv
ly itditpted to tbv btt^wc* y d
nr
m
b, thcicfon
I \t^ed \0 enter
tiamty, new Weiv
W^iy t\\
id y
m
I1
\w\ am rt^oy to ut\
e\\ kive tn« brete I iron
'Ta
\\ m
tt\ te^dy \\\ up
' \t\*
or |hy
vv *\\ v^ftVV U W\\\ \ss \w^ iw ft
\\b^ wtwMft^ Hft\\\
ft^ \\m \\* wd\ *\\
^ bft* m<\ item t*
> WWH wi \bft v\\w\\ m\ \m ft\\-
# \m% ftftd w-^wW m ft
m\ mm ^ \m \M\ m wvi\\b\
wbd ft\wft.\^ \ftKv'^ft^
\vb^ \m\H\\, m \\\*\m\\\ m
bft^WdV W\é \d
*\ftfti\ m w yb \m\$,
dv".eV\t: 4 \\* \\m HtV; ft\\d \\v*
V'\sdftUt\V^ , ,
\\\-dftvVtU;.' ftftd ww -i Mw\
torn* *;*&.&. •'
v- \ m\ vH^vs v vssv Vft^
ft \sx W\*\ mm ft«ft^\
vw *m\\ \\ ~mw h\ bi\V.,v=*4V\vl w
WrftY,
|
wm fto wA
m hwi \\m i\\)w Mtv-, ftwd Wr
*\\iv he ft* wm. torn \w^ wtaft*
ihsiw 1'hvd^ft^ \sw\ h'\\- \\ hxs
ftv^l tW V^vp^HftbU^ of ^ftwWiftg
ovtbih bftviv to wbwb blhM\| OV ol
thft \vftvlyr aed igftoutuft^ oe tbeM
*ho\v^ ft WfthV of oftliiou^ift ft\\d ad
iwhfttteftbw ^tdlltftueii, W'vi W'Odid va\ tvi
the demo^at!*, tftye ftt \cft*\ \ft\^ iWtUdérai muí
W*hi^ papel'! ftttd to ibe wldgs\ do UkeWlM'H
SV do iftM IHr ihw teidit of ft ddlb^ion
\ IVbf r'í^'ií mi'vt .
of l;t\o\yknimH
ii Is yery coUttuvfttAor person* to ted cveiv
the v hear, whet Iter tl\\y Itavc t\u*v grohml*
for \\\* l>ol
o\" fttv \W\
b! tth
Hist ubadow of \\\\\
UtU
m\ ÉtaWí w\
ot what \hcy \t«t\r or ta*t.
, imbvidftai, iomndhitu* nitty \h\
ahrx^d, where \hvte not \\\>.\
m id Utc Vuy. it
u| \ftmtug Whtc^ WC
m,
|HhRHPÍ
oftriidvc i, Tle\
I wa* to
■\\* v\v ibfo wmm \w \m-
[m\\ M\d tó bftYtf bwd \ y?v.y ft\dcftdi\hbwv.
?%é W-ftl Wi \)\mm ftnd hdftdv dH-
^dwft^v\: \\A *\\Y ud^vVtvni m\\ w-wm \\sm.
wd^ ftftd m\\% Hí\d viV \m \o *dvd\ ^v*
tVvditHi \m hdVW Vvft l Vvi v ■••ret, \<n\,
dfteit^d \\i\* bt IkM io rn\\ libs
bdt by *ovd* dv ftd* ov tdhftv \he o\ftUvd' w-ft*
bdevid^di ddt\ dttwvicd mvotftm^ wbd
m\m ft v)tU|Wv ftdii the ^oddftdUdb ft
\\\\H oy\A, Wvft, dftebed mod he-
ftftdtft ibtft^Wed id bets ftdd the v<w\^\\\r\\H
w as ft wvor«e--aber which de tuArried her.
^he ii sftid id bftve ^vtisps-at^ ftdde of thesü
av^vmtpU«Ht\t tVW Which ate «ttppo«ed to adord
h!\$\\iodftbte lite icatvd tn the back wovtd- ,
^ittjl ftlft\ HdOWllt'^ bu^ little Of loihUb\ Mteie.
U' VM ftdd i^Wdb slVOtlg ad'eütiotts, (Old
good ivmsii Mt« tHoW esuctttUl* of ft wontfttt
enahM her bt take Md With irte^istahle foree
of idf Mi stvvittg' t\ud d^ty w iiriior a ltd state
umt, to whom *\t0 was Wedded. It Wl\s titu
itott td \i\t viulqttce ot ^tc fawtt. 'i'lie
, buiftftwV* MU1 wvieisyd \*. Ú ft^c hot',
dcr^d t\il ^tt> unci>titiotts. l\e idtft$\df^ tl\a|
no po\yev td ftct of ltt< t?oa|d "ftcceed, or ite cat -
nod out ftvm e m her \yi(li or «ipft^i^ott to
Iter Ice.ypty*. -cipiied io- yuardi¡\lt tUUv'
tbtt'bcfti'V titl ootovtupUotoq, and
otw \m wv\dd gvt^v m\ ww* ftt \ho rwimf
5>hOttid W'C fttt«ltt\H W cita them. \ T a qn.
IUMN ^ HH'I \m
A lady vV'iv-poadvui, oi the tHw 01011,
-Sdw*. tba tddow\t^ ftvottdl vt
wy\ ddt'\tdttyd\o\y td \\ m dtw < 'fttwbtft\ w \w-\\
www bft\v- \ftK\dutto db\wd vbdw-dt- \ddd '•
\\m \\\* UM
mflmt ftv \w* \m\\ m bw whw nt
nm w fttwdtw od V^v
\iftdtav-tAS ^dibbv wd dd tdvtyftWod bwdt tdw
yftpld\ ^ftw btdt ft W'dt ftdd \\m
m\ \\\f wh \m ^Ad SAV^h xx\W\S
m \m m\\ mxm$ % m\\\\w*
wdftw d w-ftt dwddv^d \m\ ftftd
\wx ^tdftditvft- iV vewyrft\d- \dftdH-
i\d\.y ftWidvjd ftdtt dwidv^d ibft *d4b ^dftfttov
bYdwv^d itópii \m\s dw^'^H \\ oettw MX.
m\ d\bd\- fwtwK wbd ftá-w^d \o
n\ft V^^tttftftftV', ftftd ^ftdivá ftftHi ftt* \yft\Vnd Id
ft ibtbft^ftUoi! * w ftd^w-ftwd \\w\' \mm\ > \.
biydft\Wftí. ^otfté v'ttá fttb?Hhfti\ \W. Ibtb.
bxft^v ^O'ftiftV'rV tM iHft Uftiift iVftft^ftV.
"*V V\V ft baá 0\ *erd Uice lO VftVO\bftt, \\ htvdt is
^d^^Otftd Kv ^ftbd ¿W\e VUc id ibft d|y\idtdtdft
of tvd ftftd Wddft : \d^ it to dv>\ft-ud
odftdttdh'\u
Unfair, like' angry men,
Till thin rs wriit wron>r between ih> m V>o*ii.
And would uot rigiu again.
But, growing wiser in distress,
Each grasped the other's hand—
"Twus wrong,' said Spade, "to rail at Trade,
lie loves me in the land."
And trade lias fremly owued his fault—>
"I've been unjust," he said,
".To q^rrel with tho good old man
WhA-growsjiuy daily bread.
Long may we flourish, Trade aud Spade,
lu city and in plain !
The people starve while we dispute,
We u¿pst uot part again.
And all the people sang for joy,
To see their good accord,
While Spado assembled all his sous,
And piled his plenteous board.
ie fed them on the best of fare—
¿prayed, in every happy shore,
it Trade might never fail.
AucP^usy Trade sent fleets of ships
To every sea and strand,
Ami built his mills and factories
U'er all the prosperous land,
And long may brother Spade,
For sake of both the rich and poor.
Unite with Brother Trade!
Rules Requested to be observed In « Print*
IMS' ónice
| " What cousokmce dictates to be done,
Or warns ine not todo —
This tetweh me more than bell to shun,
That more than heaven pursue ' }
1st, Thou shalt not talk Moomuch,< le-t
you might iuuq¡rupt lite primer and cam
him to be under the paintul peee sty of iv-\U
tug lb his ,v'i to couvot the errors oi w> <
lolly.
\i, Tho ft sbalt uot touch the type; lost you
\ntghi knock them \\\ piK and i*c the oau v oi
titc dx cif\ dealing with ^¿ous /,
¡1 Thou sliait uot lo«>K over the miutei's
shoulder at tho eopy ytttdcrhb guide— it is uv>t
ready lot thtuovyu; and, be ice is a d< boaey
tft ftAmg yott Io muohdate lite ^voooydttt^^ ot
XVftf ptottcftfto' oftiiostly.
1 ■ 'Viwwt VM ftdl t't'ad thv w Oft tbv a v,
lo>t yon wtUht mar t^ pchttvt'*qtd^ft\mid
| utft^á Ibc think y Oft fttf ft Oftt iot^ >pem-
ftft ft \d hfttbftft Itftlftfv-
£ 'rb^W *bftU ftftv ftAv ibV ^wtftiftiv wbo w^
v.v>v ftftte xm ftiftx bft\ft ^v-vft
tft wtM ft^i \*W ibw
; I^'ftfttt xaxw wtHft bft ft uvVtftb \oft
itft\ft ibft \MWtKe iftl yoftf>iiftbft>v(.pt
bv\ iftv^~bft ftvitnift w M i * ftftd owt
voto iWftftvw WHift oft bvdb ftidft* ol ft
--ift^fti \\ftift«\ft^\tv^ftftiftb^v x-m
- wbv^ft vow bftVft IIIII^', dftil' ittib wbftft
von W\\\\K m\ \m* ftotft\dftM" -
.twft^ift K ■ \ Aftd liifti voti m**
vtd^v^d in ft idft^Á vií
tó be w-ftdv^ lo IHft y'ftf
^\ob/>',' ftftd iftftOWIIftfl ibWft
k'ellftBK ftlb\ ftlllVtft^i ft iww i
v>fttft\dvdvM
^o bo ftii*.
xm ftofto i>
UftrtlHt 01 l^«
ill v>|V>ft|Voil III
i^bblft^ Ift ^Iftlr"-
iftiftÍTO)-*si iiv.bt^ow tv, fodft ft* yofti'
ftltrOlftií^ elft-'et Ivl V^dV'vV VOftlr ftt'ftlft .^ ftftd O'ftd
VOtll- \ftMdftftt\0ft \tvev —*etV0iftl*r,
VftiUHiuH tcVtv% amvmi ftftd ttbii élíhé- ftie\
iftftft bftft*\ II lo- -tillé wbo yofti \\ «fttft eftii Vv
rt/'tzr - \ t
m bM ü IAm Hrrtlei
l^ltft WlftW Incbtw n Advocate of lite Ibh eoft.
iftifti ft lOftg ntticin dvtailiftii th« \ta\ticftlan ot
tlttí di^eovefy bftd ft^Cst Of ft Jptttg of Villain^,
W ho have t«aiile<l ml fov year - pa t ¡i ic||U';ti
lyttftbt of kidnapping íbtVf*, ftwmny* IhiftVitlu
and ^irhn|t« tuno\er. Tti*i| hembptartei
Were dtt JSd oil> 1-lmnl, Kentucky, n ut thd
corner of^Lc ^tat^ ul Kouttn ky, '[\m\ ->,e.
lUWm albl ^íi^ouri, Tit imud w;v« d
Tile Ittdv
A U hleeweh
n
tutu >i*, aiftl iw^oiin. i lia baud wa d e n
«te^ ^qug simnt i(t0\\\|it U\c failtne of ail
tUtctUpt by otte of thft tltlg\f.Ht (crs \o UOUdm ¡I
Jtoctoi ^w.tvu , w ho bad wove -ed t\ uH
d' oft ft ol oill' liio*l tv-pftv table
tftvhdtftlth, Aít*, ,i I-,. MléliHIMK brUadcplid
the n« W'*lyl cl die**-*horl IV^telk aftd trow ■
wt... and on ;-at\uday h\>b having ocea-mn
to e, t\\ upon a tvitttiottt appeared ulialtcnded,
lu the ilifels a tin tiavvtsed Uytiii nily, arrayed
lit thi* itotel aiiirc, f-he invi With lio htotoy-
attnte, evcept beibf *tattd at by th< (aa^on* bi
tiiv s|o11< Which w -* no moiw than «dte «k
p ytcd Th« lady ha tto di dfe lot di-pU|\
it\ im tcu'ittU tlte ylutugc in tlfc« ft Utprc
tnctery te-peeb attÁ Will heioalVc
lUottt Ivtr some -itt upo aufttttll ^
puuP uaw Mft* W ^ Wftl V\ j i|ct; \m\\{\$*
itu, ^'htíu im Mpd-i-' Ua, t\ta| |^ekib hi < i to' qfti' m\ itf idi¿ft| hoWdt* id'V<f 'MuS1
WW
í W m
his \t\c, |\i> t ius ftU a\i. .\^mnuur|c iiicudof
^Us^vs, tnai so long us he live^. \io wore \\cij
tniu,ornó lu'at' ^i;1
■m-
Uca'tt, atul puyor
\\q\ i| \\\ \\ diauuer o ^bdt^'i\ ;\t>
\ \he Usenet ^y,\v
u' utnscf^ui \y¿rt
1
aomuieut utcitt
\h
Wt^b auoihcr^t
ijidii' \\\ MftV' Wttiht ^tt\
Vlc\\u;o, ft man ol ^iiawWc > (taui -t. i, ^i,u
\y yv\ \V A(uu>^l\úgly H ^muun iut
ui« Y\ wi ll |h« <\
tq VisU BU
u^Uv'od Vuft ha,me |t\d *\\ft|npte^ t
#i Hod i V.id i\tft wM* *b^i
C\ery te*nee\, aud
at |he ui\V Mylc \vhetiever >he hn^oceasiuu
make calis or ^o ihomun^, Mrs. )\ de.
rve* jjtcul prtoo' for bet' eotut^e in ihtt fte|«
> as piottccv in |hts umtvimml. We uxpect
sec |^o>c yo ti,tmvs idf^lk ciea^h Ut o\\r
b i many w vek <
If 'ilH Uli
i lie t'tui*
u yyau ,uoe\f N.\
imbs huye un es
üiae.t \urkc co>y'
í\m w,M
\\Wi
WlfWltvliif
i
■i
\
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Lancaster, J. Texas Ranger. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1851, newspaper, July 30, 1851; Washington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180450/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.