San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1857 Page: 1 of 4
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# IUSTOJU, EDKTOB AND PROPRIETOR.
««
Professional darte.
OFFICE, IN THE OLD VERIMENDI HOUSE, SOLILAD ST.
TWO DOLLARS PER
■ ' •. j' «£<5 «Jj
iju tl *i i, ■ ,,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1857.
pie
UEWIS, AtrOBNBT AND COUS8KLOJI A„T
~ 9 b Antonio, Texas, will attend promptly I v .
■ •ntraittd to his ore. a®_OSee, on sout ih
> Office.
Attorvkt at 'Law asd OcnttuL Las b
itinL Fwdimcksbcboh, Tczas, will practice i ia
o arts of the Fourth Judical IMsiriot. and in th a
(federal Courts at Austin He will gir e
t attention to tho-coUeethra of debts ,
• Jtta barter, sellfag and locating lands, and to profur .
■I patents (or lands in any portion of Western Texas. .
/tOmS A. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELOl *
V> it La* and Notory Puttie, Helena, Karnw County ,
rtfceja the Courts generally throughou t
and attend promptly to business entrust
t rt from a^ distance. 57-1 y
5T TT5BemHNG, AnorcraT asd Cousswlok at
Helena. Karnes county, Texas. Having,
r located in Helena, would respectfully ten j
itonal ftrytcesTO the dttiens of Rarnes •
J the" adjoining comities. All business confided to
*U «• will M Attended to with promptness and^dis-
-.t.k . 2tt-ly.
; - - ~ i "
WATER CORE, SKTERDALE, COMAL '
Enquire of C. J. Cook, San Antonio.
Business (Earbs.
JO. JE D. BELL, DEALERS IS JKWK1.RY, SILVER
• Ware, Diamond Goods, Watches, Spectacles, Ma-
sons. Odd Fellows and Sons of Temperance Jewels,
Engravers and Manufacturers of all articles in their line,
dentists Plate prepared and Jewelry repaired at short
notice. Saddles. Bridles and Walking Canes mounted
with jjold and silver in the best style. Orders from a
distatase. attended to with promptness and despatch.
Main street, four doors east of the Main Plaza,
in Brick Building.
JI'LItTS BERENDS, COMMERCE STREET. OPPOSITE TO
Rose k McCarthy, Books aot Statiosebt, Papers,
i-ancj Toy-Books, Pictures, etj. 40-ly
D
fc QUIVTERO. Interpreters and translator*
~ ■* * French and Spanish languages,
exas.
MCLKOD AN'I> tilRAUD,
(
■p G. HUSTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
IJl. Law. Saa Antonio, Texas, will atten4 promptlj to
alibnsinesa Entrusted to him. Bounty Land Warrants
■roenrad far soldiers, or the widows awl orphans of sol-
^^^rtpoaribto «me,
gaUdad Stteet.
«e found at alitimesat his office on
85-ly
fs j. rttYOR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
H # San Antonio, Texas, will practice in the lha-
jjsssk aaaa&
•Moral and Supreme Courts at Austin. SS" Office—On
~ it*"*', opposite the storehousa of ^Slessrs.
w. EH AN, ATTORNEY AND COPSSEL0R AT
_ lav, and General Land Agent, San Antoaio, Texks.
Aiftnlwi entrusted to him will receive his strict ana
*ttentfaB-
fflUfltfHMfefljAli C T C-ii./i . i; Hi SLACK"'
Bexar Medina, Gillespie. Guadalupe-. Karnes, Gonsale*
•ad Caldwell Co-intias ; aUa,in the Supremr Courts at
Aastin., 4W Q-Be —Corner of Main Plaza, over lie
Tiae?s Drag Store.
I. l. aivxn, . © mwtoi, *.*■'?■ s*'CK!tElr
txKWlTr, NHWTON k M<-CKNK\ . Ailorncys
ft tod Cntmsrlors at L«W. Sa« Antonfo. T«:u
Oifie* ••Vain Plaza, over Rituch, Joutrs A Cu <
Store Room. J®*1
_ ATTORNEY AND CGCNSELOK AX
Law, Saa Antonio, Texas. tST office—ilam
,, Brick building, No. 1, upbtalrs.
Auctioneers, l.and and
General Agents, will attend to all business entrust-
ed to their care on reasonable terms. Jtjr Office on South
Vest Corner of -Main I'lata.4 JOHN' I>. McI.KUt',
i May t , 1866 3'2-tf. F. GIRAUD.
i ;
IJ-ARBCRfi A FOSTER. 44 PIEXY11J.F.. CORNER 01
jJ Cbartres street, New Orleans. Importer* of French,
wis* and Herman I'rj (Joods. at Wholesale. Keep con
tantly on hand a well selected assortment of Silks. Vel
ets. Ribbons. Hosiery. Muslins. Cinghams. Madras. an<:
nkinds of Silk, Cotton and Woolen t.oods. which they
• dl at manufacturers' prices. noo-lv
WARr-WEiiL ft co.. sncEssoR? V
_ Richard I'a'rick ft Co.,' Importers and Whnle.-alt-
i"R silers in Foreign and iiomestic Hardware t<un^. l'i.--
to Is and Heavy t oods, 'Z41 l'earl street. New \ork
JosiPH Iabkatt. Wolverhampton England
Jobs Sklsox, Sew Jersey,
Jkremiah M. wibowkll.*!
Walter TCTjs. Jr., i-Xew York
Jaxk* C. Patrick J 3i',-1
f KT 2LS0S,
1 II r
H e lewis,
• Law,
Plan
araaiu. HoWaxd. *■ x- wilc'-x-
HOWARD * WILCOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAN
Antonio, Texas. 03T Office—Oil Trevenio Street,
wyppritgthe Cktholic Church. 31-lj
JU QBISTERO, Atio«xet at Law. Sai Antonio
Texas, f attend promptly to all business cm
' ""i Ifis profession. He will translateaL~odocn
~ descriptions from the Spanish i to the
' i,J and vice versa.
East side Main Plaza, up stairs,
itt-ly
i~3saas
as, attorney and counselor
die, Texas, will practice in the
[ the Fourth -"■ Second J udicial Districts
e Court at Austin. Business entrusted
^ wUlbe promptly and faithfuUy attended to.
^ aillsUo pit his prompt attention to the collection
«f aU daims entrusted to his care, and will act aa Uen-
^ ria<kfcdAgeat. " .
W D. BCCHANAN, ATTORNEY AND COONSELOF.
J< at Ut, San Antonio, Texas. 7-y
Office, Hear the Ceart-Mooae.
AT
Dis-
tiuada
the
luaa, Yei ari. Gonznlesaad Ganlwell counties, and in th<
yodeaa^y^Supreme Gourtsst Austin. S]1y
TAMESPAPL, ATI0RSSY AND COtfKSEUBt AT LAW'
J Cartrovillc Texas, will attend promptly to al'
" ' i' *' ' * ' d t« his care. 9-ly
ATTORNEY AND COCJWEMMl
, wiQpractia
Ttaris County, Texas,
AT LAW.
practice in the
Jdife POINSARD, BUILDER BY CONTRACT. FI.ORE?
street, opposite A. Martinet. Has the honor of in
forming the public, that he is prepared to undertake, at
moderate rates, such buildings as may be entrusted to
him, and also interior and exterior decoration. Masonry.
Carpenter's and Cabinet work,' Printinf. Sculpture and
papering. Drafting, Architecture. v>d laying off of gar-
dens attended to. Pise work at *1 76 per perch; and
als a lot of parlor statutes for sale. 8-3m
JM. DEVINE A CO., DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTf
• Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Windo+ Glass, Putty
Hooks and Stationery, Ac. Ac. Sign of the Golden
Mortar. Main Plaza, San Antonio, Texas.
R1I. FORBES A CO., COMMISSION AM K R Al-
ii ing Merchants, Port Lavaca. Texas, lVboie.\aie an,I
.el,liil 1 waters in Staple and Fancy fry iioods. Shoes
Hat jU .Clothing. Groceries. Wine ami 1 jqu^rs. ly
t> C. WhTMORF. A WJ., IM'OKTERS AND LKALEK:-
V« -of China. Glass anil i-jirtlienware. No. 85, Water
<tret it, near Old Slip, New York. N. W ULI'.TISS.
S. A. WHITE. «• T- fHVTH H.\
^•Ol HHEKN* A WHITE RECEIVING, FORWARl'lW,
O a, l'l Commission .Merchants, lndiam4a. lexas, liberal
nival icei. made on shipments to our cuxespoudents in
Sew > Jrleaus and New York. 18-ly
Rl' JOHN'SON. Galveston, Texas.'twunuissioneroi
• Iieed.- for every S'a'e in the Cnion. In^irumest:
.tcKu>< leiipe,i beforea Noiary or other e«ani>elent offices
in anj ''counly in the State of Texas, and certifcei' to b\
me as commissioner, can be used and recorded in .in,
-tate In the Union. l>ocuments forwsrdecl to m«
tliri.u; fh the mails, will meet with prompt attention.
Fee. %'i. Sept. 27. 1855. . n5u-l>
MANTUA NAKEk.
MISf MALIK HKRbMAN. 18 NOW ^kkharkd t>.
ta Ut any work in tbelineof Mantua ma/Hit;;
and ca n-give satisfactory ttntiimonial*- to tho«
iesinn g. Her establishment is on bommeree
'teoet, n story of the housJe^f r K«wbe. (above 11.4-
/eitum* Office.)
'B
. m *
fi AC E THE TtABH^R
Has removal! hi." BkrhOr-s -ho| to lllP huildinp or
S Uda.1.Street. :ormtriv uccup >«l ih <P i lark *
a drink ing saloon. wi«t-rp l:e i?* ready Jo reeeir«>hi4t ?*!•
bustom'irs a.n«J toe jj «blic wl « wish to iiatrtini?*-
airo.
HF. baiS ereated-a ftrr BathHou.-^. back-o: his e<?ab
Ushmen « cr |u T aUis<.Vn be furni^,H<^^ at all
Tick**' f for ti «* • u ir* :«eat c ii ca-olx' I'tiil U r Sf '0
...Ticket* for a Mingle bath - - lc el-
San Arfitonio, April. 551856. 24 S-w.
ifjstriatal! Saoreine Court* of this State, and the IH*
trietdoorts of the Unitedftates. WiU pay strtet atten
ttriBPHsfif til a1 potfrrf iny! ini collect ing
#f AlldHMSitf Debta.agalast the late Republic of lexas;
aad debts at ««ry o^^escriptio
S-ly
Al*WtNKV AN!' (OUNSlXOIt A'l
, will practice in; he Ifistric
Cearta of F<wth Judicial IHstrict, the ejpeeme
Maral Cekrts it Aastin. and will attend to all profe*
deal taiiiMM ealnuM to his care. gg~<J'Jice—Op
raiaaeria street, two doors west of Vlal'sTin brsi
5w>ewt;-o story building. 17-'?
iaaissstzsii
&3lLfl'££i
_ k CUIJSSKUUR .AT Law
Mb ft'""'"* Texas. Will attead promptly to ail
caraer tfaia Plaza, «ae doo.
I
- V 1 CCO. sr. tittMAL,
'aTTORNETB AJO) coos-
■•Saa Antonio ani4 Austia, will practice
■ Federal Courts at Aaath snsd Gal-
District Courts of the Secoa4 ami
faorth UhtiUta. aad la Gonzales and Goiiad, of the
I ath BtstricC Tbaj wUl pay special atteaUon to all
^ basiaess entrusted to them. ' 39*ly
* '
SAXQSiQ. DAILEY, would respectfully annodnee to
Um citizens of Karnes and the surroondinj eoaitirjr,
£ ha is now practicing as a Physician snd Piifjwn,
•ad holds himself its readiness to Tisit all who *aj
I'Wsserrksa. He is a graduate of the Medical
,ia Augusta, 6a.. aad has had seretal years
r, aad ha hopes by strict attentioa to Msbastoass
to raeeisa a UWral share sf public patrantte.
at Traselets Hoasa," Helena. 31-ly.
HOT A NO COM) ItAlilS.
MADA 3i MA&: L re^pecilullj aiiiu>uuce> io i lie Li die-
and ^eutlemen ui >an Antonio, that she lias titled
ud at considerable exiionse a In rue and C'/mniodiou*
mm a*. 'tt^a-Kaxa* *ui s<*3j
«here aho is prej ared to accummtxiaff (tersons with hot
.m&cMbiiths. h rom sanrisu'tfll l«o'ciockM. the baths
tfill be exiiusively for L ,:rfs^tl/e balance of the day
or Gentlemen. Tlie terms «fadmission can be known
r applics.tion at her resi-lence on Commerce street.
;"|io-e desi ring can obtain season tickets. '-S-ly
STON E. STOSi E !
I'HK nnderslgneil is pre <artd to receive orders &thi
. wnam *■ KK ^
•ir sawed STUXS of every description: including
aving and corner Stone. Columns. Land Corners, Win-
>>w Heads and Sills. Steps, Fronts for Houses, Grave
• nes. Ac.. Ac. At Redued Prices.
O1 Ruildersandothersarerequertedto sendln their
•ilU.-W ' H. AUBBURY,
%> 17 1B58. 31-tf
K. L. GRAVES,
D urtir o; Physic and Surgery,
RKSPK' TFl'lAV offers his services to the citizens
of San Antonio and vicinity in the various bran-
ches «>f his profession.
OlSce. over the Drugstore of Dr. Dcvine, where lie
may be found from 9 A M. to6 P.M. jsn. -tf.
jobs*. ItflEvnCK. JOBS C. FKBCH
GROE3BEECK A FRENCH,
AN ANTONIO, ,TKXA8,
Grocers d) jjealera in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Collections vrfjl be promptly attended to and remit-
tances made to all points that may l>e desired. 14-ly
H. FR. OSSWALD,
IfOTAHT PUBXjXO.
0FF1CB—At his store, west of the new Bridge, and
across the street from the Ordnance Department,
tjaa Antonio, Marcji 6, 185# ly
9.^. van agatiri .. a. i-
VAN 8KKUP * mtCHELfc. ATTORNEYS AN1-
Counselor* at law, SHI Antonio, Texas, will-attend
p amptly to all basiaess eatrusted to tlieir care. 17-ly
(TifU * GUTBJ.NP, ATT" '^L _£B
If oaa it Law- will practice in the Dfatricr, t aj*em*-
Sm4 Federal Courts of Texas, and attend pconitty
'2aaS basjaeea iatmsted to
iatmsted to their cUsrjp.
East side of Main Pliua. front ro<n
■ li
, ATTORiiB* ASU)Cut,'NcKL«;K
_ ate ia all the Counties Mi tu<
fMtk '-tlftfi' District, aad ia the Supreme aad Fe i
oral Qstirts itjtuftia AH business eatrasted to Mm .v ill
% ■ >1 ■. S. 1 . ! ,J *
• J ' o. *. *o«ds . «. n
.MORGAN'S oyFlt t on Com
Drug store «f i.es-mnke * co
If of Heliciaes and l*4r -
at aay distance in the eonu
attention to basinets, to mer!~
mm' R. !i. Xorgut, <"ity .'ny-i
to pay a bill, will be .itteode '
Uing at ,o.4r a (Ice. wiiere one .
Uoars. lH-tf
LA* k CO., IMPOSTORS J« Hlrt:R- '
r and dm Wy So. • Cor 'land -trs -
National hotel, new York. Don A. Cushiasii
ffc Cushman, Jphn h. h- Cushman
rt assortment f f Dnmestie Croods Coastantly
kaad —Messrs. c. kco., will also keep a large and «ell
.aioato^sif# «r«M4>
especially adapted to the iett
june 6,
/i-RiRIt me ANI> MARINE INSURANCE CO*! AN \
Gr if Philadelphia. J^O«cer-l* Chesnut >tme'
.... - glriWiBg. Ajthorwed e pjt l
r JONES, President. H«>
i Viae President. ■
Wm. *. dwain. Thomas Craven vr>n. ■
H .eker, f.O ifterww. Wm. r. R,i4Wn. H A- ^^7.
f«.d, J. P. ateiaer, Jewmiab Walker Jno. McClure. i«ni
T arlaw. Wka. R dowers. Furana N eppa|u, Jan. An-
aa LSecretary. MM 8. Uiliett, Secretary * treasurer
OBOBCEGCE k FRENCH. AjenU.
lf.|f) n 1 ' £an Anton io Texas.
/«A>nMSt, 0R8EN k CO., CLurHlSU Af *li<MJ.
• r iAU, *0. 47B|*p<Jway. New York. G. pk Ce.
r I alsrayajkeep ea hand a fall and complete assortment
" ag. Shirts, aad map's ander f««r.
hTtte wants of Tens aad Soouern
licit an exAaieation of their
87dt
Am.
C. E, JEFFERSON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEICE,
ror ahv public
a.vd
GENERAL AGENT.
North sideofUie JlilttiK.if l.ira. !*i.n Antonio.
WILLIAM CHRYSLER,
WH"LK«!A 1.K AND RETAIL
Ma-ttfacthVet- a- <1 Drtilf! it. al' Hm « ot
CABINET PUHNITVH*!. CHAIRS,
Mattroasos, dbc.,
is a vaca, tex a>,
H.\s^ also on hand* large of Wimm
Sabh. which be i* willing to xell at reawmabl*
r« te . Also, a larjre -*u|>| l> oJ of ilifferei i
iiwln, all of a *ti|*Tfor quality, nnd *'ivWl of the
isf^eat impronement". al.icli lie in oOeri«;t v ry Ion
II rardert* from a dUtnnee will be puuetuall; 4lten«le
u. uooda packed for ? h | | lujf at <i.« r* notice. 14-1'
H
rawsxiBT
WilOI.iSVi.E AND KFTA1L BY
N. MAAS.
I TK IIA> oo nano and will l e recei%>ti|c a ehnice *-
II r*e'j of Jewelry of all k* u-U - aite«i to thih mark# t
• uicti he oflfer*eillier at Wtiolesale or Retail on rein
ible ternan. rotm*rjr .Merchant* will do well login
Jm * Cs«li. l*tf
p^niknkii-.di:r ami ri.i.hsch
MAIN f'l.AZA. SAX ANTONIO.
rrIMPORTBHB.
,17ih<u sui
\% ht% ruuh'V
.#
THE BAC HELOR.
A bachelor sat at his blftzing grate,
And he fell into a snooze. •
And he dreamed that oVr his wrinkled jiate
Had been tl rown the nnptial noose.
A rosy boy came to his side,
And bounded on his knee,
An back from his beaming face he shook
Fair curls in childish glee.
Then rang out his merry voice.
He shouted aloud—'Pupa !
I don't love anybody else
/But you and dear Mamma !"
Oh ! the lii. heWV heart o'er ran with joy.
So lonjr by love unlit.
And from >ts unseen depths jiourwl out
Affection infinite.
Oat stretching arms of strength nnshorn.
Hetiigged—his old loin <-lt;
YVhk'h. as was his wont when master snoozed
♦ Had leapid into his lap.
an fain in M -mcu1
Htfii * !mic\ i U«yn. I ook*
und Yankee Vf'.tion*
! -i h Pder-ch ^e**!'*l e Ia*
'iifiit o' M K-irul ln.-tr aiut-n'r io Icxa#-. al*o a fine
ui.V; ri«tv •' i'i.r ru^otn nivrclMintK 4tWtt
GGSERAI. HENNINGSEN.
We have the pleasure of b>tiii£T enabled to
give some items resp cting this gallant soldier
which we have no doubt, will Ihs p-rused
Willi pleasure by otir readers. There is a
natural desire in the hunvm in in I to know
somelliing (U'finite of lheantwe<U-nts an-l c ,a-
raeter of men who place themselves m the
(n>nt rank «>f skill and bravery aS he has
•fmie; ami we shotil I lie nla<l to tn; in a positto
t-. do G-ii. H-imin^sen the justice of puliltsli-
iupa notice more wort lit of him <han is com-
prised in thi- f.-w notes we are about to sub-
join.
It has been asserted that Gen. Henningsen
is an Hungarian t>v birth. The fact is that
he is of English nativity an l ofSwi-dish do—
Crtit; but hi-4 connection with llun^iri.-m
atiairs was such as to iead very rea.ljly to th-
• oucluskni I hat he was a son of that soil. He
was engaged thiougVoiit the whole of that
noble struggle f>>r«freedom. whith va< termi-
nated by the infamous ip achery of liorgrj,
enjoying the htgltest confidence and esteem
of Kossuth, as his principal Secretary, and
liaviitg just received from him the appoint
ui< nt <if tiowanorof CoiHorn, when it wa.-
«urn nd«r.
I'levionslv to his connection wi/h Huii'fi
rian iwolialten. Gen. Henninpsen had tak-.-n
le>M>ns in the art of war in tlte true ~pifk of
•i chivalrous sol ter a: d man of mind—not in
t os ks and mi plans o- ly. nor even in hmi
day injipectiou**'reviews and ex<irs!tiu>'t>0' I
lie |is:d sj ( lit < <,|isl<!tlal,|i tilnt in .Spam
•tiirnig the imr-t ii< sjrfrate s'rnpjfies for (,'ar
list ti90'iiiliiH'i . an<i hat) also st-rtvii for sow
time wilh the ftussi ii army tntlit: C-'Micasus
In I he latt> r ease:. cs|rt-<iaiiy t e sole motive
ictuatnij: 1.'iii was that of aeqmriiig (practical
kit"U ti-<ige «.f limt ] ioli.v-;oii to wlrii.'h he has
ri voti ■: his life.
<i« n. lie iiii,f!M-n wields the pi n. tt>o. ax
well as he does the swonl; several pnblisheii
woiks of his <otii|>o>ition havitig met wiih
very fitvoraf ie twx|iti';M.— Oiv ot tiies-.: is
entitled. '• A Ye.ir with Zuma'iacarn'^ut in
.vpam " one of ihe lesnlts of his «-xperienc>- 'hi
that country, above referred to. This was first
published in iilackwood. or one of tile other
leading fyigfish periodicals. Anulher of his
woiks is entitled "The White Slave." which
many of our readers will doubtless w II re-
collect. His writings proclaim him the scho-
lar and liberal gentleman, which those who
know him assure us he is.
Gen. Henningsen has resided in this coun-
try since the failure of the Hungarian revo-
lution, and has the warmest, sympathies with
Ibe Union and with the tights of the South
and with the cause of liberty wherever its
Biaridard may be unfurled". It was th s alone
whfch induced hun to go to Nicaragua and
uot the maw spirit of adventure, and still less
the urging of necessity, for he i* poesessed of
ample meahs to put that far beyond question
Gen. Hehningsen is married to a niece of
I he late Senator Berrien of Georgia. She had
previously been married to a gentleman
named Connelly, who left her a widow at a
yet early age. Mrs. Henningsen is stated to
he a handsome and accomplished lady, and in
all respects worthy of her gallant spouse.
In personal appearance Gen. Henningsen
is represented to us as sufficiently impressive
tall and well-formed, cool and intellectual.
Some anecdotes res|iectmg his conduct'luring
the late siege of Granada have been relat* it
to lis. which prove him <o possess the ele-
ments of fitness for comiii md, in a higher de-
gree, even, than all thus far p i lished con-
cerning him. must have convinced even hoih
that he has them. It is stated that such was
the hopelessness of all in Granada, oi ever
escaping, either indiscriminate and merciless
laughter by the besieg rs. or starvation, that
they again and again-md in terms and man-
ner. such aa none who do not knovv from ex
perience what it is to lie placed m such a po-
sition could conceive within the limits of pos-
sibility—cadrd ipon htm to allow them to
-n<teavor to cut their way through the ene-
inv, ai'd trtke the risk of being so killed, or
e«ap nn nto their interior let what might
b eome of them thereafter. During appeals
ot this kind the most violent—for vw ent an«l
itier. nd menacing, as well a- iiistiliiug
M.iue of the ui. we are assured, were, it w sia
teil tha' lii- calmness was marvel. Ins reso-
uiH'ii so • inphatic llv marked lhatiionecouiil
a-sisi wl th«- Bi<t of ihiscon uctas ilecihivi-
;or th- InltiiiiH nt of this dnti'-s as though
t'n-se ^s-r pteciM-lv in uccordance w,th the
({ -ires of liio-e an in.Uatit icl'ore assailing liuu
b condenmatioiis of this course. He worn i
lily listen toteVt-n thmji said, in the in all
nit- laliricatmg and niiioking acigarito. anu
wiien the speaker had doue. quietly asstir--
t) ui ilmt lie had h anl nothing to alte« his
v>ews. nd that he was comtniiider there
and as such intended to lie obeyed. An or
d'T to retire to quarters or to som- post or
duty caimly given. . would fol ow, a,>d not-
Mithstamling all ti inptation and excitiaeuts.
never was disobey ed.—Af. O Courier.
G. H NELSON,
WiSQaEXOBi,
Hi. M^Y foe found m al) bour > at lite «*0ire ot r. |
Lytle. County and I ollectur. $n ."« Ie«*tt'
street, opposite tlie Texan office. ?ao Antopio. ;'f
WM VJIJMI
lb<f ui to. Mai* >1M#. llMrf ,n
has.- imutntlf on
line at rsMooablr rates
w
l'b^\4^sn o?
VANCE & BRO.,
dealers m wwmmsi
M.V ^.vt .Vf«. TEXAS.
i«EVT?« is vi.w Turk.
w. H. 4.EI'llF08 II k CO
HO. IO BROADWAY.
T> BTHVlNii and ForwardWf at Pert Uvato.
h .tau,*.a. mm>. *«*•
The Three Trailors S
The TRAfroBs' Rb'wahd.- Hnrrisbur?
Jan. 14. M- noar, of New York, open
ly tioasts that he receive I gSUOO for voting
for Cameron. He says he would have voti-c
for Forney for $>5000. The boarders a!
Wilks' hotel, where M'-near has been st"p
ping, pmlestet! against his ri'inainiiiff II-
was consequently dismissed bv..th lan llor«•
Brady, to ivhutn he aplied for l oir I r,-
filled to receive liitn. Oinit has given Wag
onselli r and Lebo notice to quit In th-
House, ail effort wili be made to expel Menear.
How Cameron Goes to Washington.—
Simon Cameron will go to Washington the
representative of no principles—he cares not
for the Democratic party, the Reptib icati
party, the Whig p-irty or the Know-Noth-
ing party—he cares not for the interests or
honor of -Pennsylvania ; but he takes his
scat in the Sen#e of, the Unite ! States t-
JOB—to trade and barter away his vo'<
upon lnnd b lis. and upon any corrupt scheni--
hat will bring money into his purse Thi-
has been the governing principle of his life
the power of wtiich has kept in his train a
faithful, corrupt band of followers. When
he is in his seat yon will see Uummings at his
elbow, and 11 the'duplicity and cunning of
both will fie exerted to get their hands into
the public fund.' The Bulletin will puff and
Cameron will. pay.— Peiinsyloavioh.
Hold Simon's IVrawn Near — The Hon.
Simon Cam -roil Senator elect from Priinsyf
vania reached Washington last night, and in
his quarters at the National was certa.nlv
the lion of the even nj. Cro ds of his
present political 'friends exten led their con
^ratulations to hiih.'Mhile more or less tin
••ven-teinpered Iletnucrais smashed their teeth
at him. lie looks as calm-and'impertur-
bable as ever.
A xvnrd in your ear. reader. If. in two
months after the opening of the next Con-
gress. Simon Cameron is no', found voting
with the Democrats, ihen indeed will ali
Pennsylvania lie wonder-stricken. We have
heard at least a dozen Penns* lvania Demo-
rats. within the last twenty four ho"rs pnz
zling their brains to the point of being trui v
wretched, to evise some scheine by which
h" can lie efP-ctually kept out of " the party."
Take him altogether, and he is the most re
tuarkable political riddle of (he aire. All
oarties dri-ad hi^affiliation with th in—tha'
ii the lea Ires "f aH--b.-c use ,,e ts-u e t -
clranse his partv relatimis whenever tha
in-iy be necessary to get him the "bestthii.g-
tro'tii. " or to insiire him in keep rig posses
siiiH of them. 1h secret of the matter is
that he is a very consistent Cameron man
indeed*' and acknowledges th>; b:n ling force of
no party affiliations that might interfere with
his duty of unflinching devotion to the—
Ontiierori party.^ Wellington S'ar.
Prom tlie reiinsyivaiiiaii.]
H w the silavel-y Q, .estion was m*~t it;
Per. sy'va.iia by the Democratic party iu
the late E ection.
Humplirry Marshall, of Kentucky, and Irs
\>>oiitioH friiii'bt IH Congress, agree wonder*
iii'ly in their assaults upon the Democratic
part
Call
'aliishi A. Grow, a very Biick Republican,
comes forward and oif-rs huuself as a witness
to prove it. Of all 3Iarshab*s expvr.tnents,
how ver the m.ist unworthy is the charg-
that the Democracy of Pennsylvania, in the
1 ite canvas, did not pursue a consistent course
on the Kansas is>ue ; and in this, as we said
yesterdry. he imitates the example of Trnm
bull and H ile in the Senate in their attacks
on Senator Bigler. Now, there is no man
in the Union who had a better opportunity
to satisfy himself as to the course of the De-
mocratic p .rty in the late canvass than this
same Humphrey Marshall.
If he read the papers with atiy degree of
care, he must h ve seen in no Stale North or
South, were the great issues, more thorough
•id the Deiuocrat c party occuppy a more de-
cided and tniequiviic i position. It is tru-
that, there where Democrats who expressed a
wish that Kausa^ might be a free State, just
as there w. re D^ m urats m other sections
who expressed a wish that Kansas might be
a slave Stat.-; indeed, it is of record that
nnny of the Southern members of Coi.gr, ss
while the Kansas bill was under discussion
in the House, prophesied that Kansas wonld
tie a free State, but as to any proffer being
tllade. in any anlbtJritative manner, to con
i-iliate fanaticism by pr. m sing that Kansas
should be a free State, we deny it and cad
upon Mr. Marshall or any other nt n to pro-
luce any evidence to sustain such an allega
tiijn.
The Democratic party stood upon the great
principle of the bill, and for doing so were ac-
■used by Mr. Marshall's present confederates
the Grows, the 'tales and the Burlingames,
of being sold to the South, and of being com-
mitted to the extension of slavery. Am
public speaker who attempted to show that
the operation of the principle asserted in the
Kansas Nebraska act would tiring p -ace to
tioth Territories, and. if permitted to work
without violent interposition on • ither hand
would result favorably to the free St.tes.
vvas cuffed flown as an imposter. and denotin
ced in terms of |* rsonal abuse. Ilutpphrev
M irshall. as a Southern man. should fee'
proud that the principles of the Federal Cfin-
stitution were so efficiently d. fended in the
late cattvissin Pennsylvania; he should have
the manliness to cotne forward and to avo.v
that at 110 time h id a great issue lie n inor,
h ildly and ore signa met; but he prefer-
r.-d the nth r position, and lejoices in bein^
ab'e to Io injustice to the only national p>rly
in exisUm-e, l*y calling forwani to suppor,
his assaults the very in 11 w'tom he knows
to be solemnly and cruelly commuted against
the people ol tlie South.
INDIAN NEWS'
?57
LAREDO, Webb Cocmt, J n.
Ed. Nutces Valley—
Dear Sih—Tlie Indians still continue to
carry death and desolation amongst mir ci
• izeit-. 'I he bodies of no less than tight men
jtii.ve. within the last toree dsu.v. been repor
ted h re a.- having been murdered by then
north-west oi this. They wire discovered b\
•i party of men en route fnnn San Antonio
to Guerrero, and the description not only ol
the localit" where the murdered party w.-u-
found, but the particular features and marks
of tht corpses leave no doubt as to.the iden
tity. The dog of one of the men. whose fea-
tures. severely marked by small pox, wen
described by the Guerrero party, has return-
etl home. The man iu question. Ednbpjen
Molino. has left a large family. He was an
mdusirious and go<Ni citizen. Another of
the corpses, as deserihcd, corresponds with
the body of an old' man with but one eye.
named Frausta, who went out along with
Judge Wilkinson of this pla e and a number
of other citizens, to run cattle. They wer.
to have r turned here on the 15th of this
month. It is feared that Judge VVi kinson
also has perished at the hands of the savages,
as the man Frausta was in attendance upon
him.
Lt Ramsay, 1st Artillery. Jbut U. S. sol
diers (1) and a number of citizens, have just
(ell to search up the' fatal spot where the
bodies are lying. It is highly ptobahle they
will fall in with Indians, as plenty are about.
Capt. Bracketl's company of Dragons ha>
■one no go;nl that we have heari of. owing,
it is supposed, to want of propel guide*.—
To scout siiccesfully in this conntr requires,
evident}.guides taken from this immediate
vii#m£y. Capt. Ford's company, of Rangers,
"•hen in service here, seldom had difficulty in
overhauling the Indians and chastising them
because they had {rood guides from this place.
By the bye, that company was a gallant one.
VVV rely upon you to devote your best at-
ention to the call of our citizens for protec-
tion against the ravages. Why should a
huiidr«-d and tMld S« min«les in Florida requite
a whole army to i.e- sent against them wbilsuj
thousands of t'onrtnches and-Muscaleros are
left alone m their country, to organize de-
scents upon our fi lms, and carry thety out
at plea-tire ? Are isot nur lives and pioprrty
Mexico—about the oplv import worth men
iioning of late. Four hundred people are re-
ported to have diet! of it in the next towii t-,
us, Lainoazos, which counts between four and
fiv6;,thousand inhabitants. The deaths here,
as yet, have been few ; but the disease is ex-
pected to rim a long course, as usual. There
is an exHIlent ph sician—Dr. Keain-v. a ci-
tizen doctor—now stationed at Ft. Mcintosh
and he has bet;n indefatigable in his efforts
to inducc the population of this place to have
recourse to h:hi for vucinaiion. The people
•f Corpus had lietter look out fur a visit of
this disease, as it treveLs easily.
No news from Monterey. * Vidaurri was
lately reported as having some 8U0 uu-n
re idy to march, in support of the General
Government, upon San Louis Potosi. Eve-
ry (Jung in Mexico is in a wretched state.
Yours in haste, AM1G0.
The H ibit of Exagse^atan^
Some people's tongues at e continually em -
iating ttie frog ill the old fablti, ajid always
straining into an ox—a state of verbal alike
ridiculous and false. They are those w.&tch
tiever experience a nto -erate and occasions!
degr e of pain, but they speak of it as a"^i:t-
tuijc" head ache: an "awful" spasm, or ;"dr -ad
ful" torture ! If they meet wilh a sl^ht in
cision of the skin, they have "cut theiiCfinger
to the none." the application' of a mustard
plaster for live minutes never fails to' "flay
them alive," a.common col i is mentioned se-
riously "as a most vioieut influenza." an<t a
week or two of fever is regardetl as a "severe
ami frightful illness." Tue 'superlative" is
the re going mood with them; skim milk be-
comes Devonshirecream. and small beer viui-
ness stout, "superb" "exquisite." "wonder
lul," "glorious." "horrible." "tremendou*."
"delicious." charming.', "beautiful," "terri
tic " astonishing." and such extreme adject-
ives teem on their lips as plentifully as con-
junctions, and we often wonder, while gua-
ging the narrow calibre of brain whence tin-
•ig torrent issues—how such large furniture,
could be found in such a small house. Let
those people repeat a story or circumstance'
and yoil can hardly d tect the orignal; they
see everything through a magnifying glass
and kaleidescope blended. Talk of paintiqgs.
veritable coiors, the foreground ai.d outlines,
often given iu mere words, beat the pre-Ra-
phaelites by notches; a Dutch garlen all
tuiips and peacocks, or a suiurne sunset all
purple and gold, or soft and uniuiposiug com-
pared to the iiminiug powder of one of these
fluent sig painters. We once kept an ac-
count for a lady during a three miles walk
through sandy lanes, who deel ire 1 herself
"half dead'' with fatigue every few minutes
and we found she hai1 died exactly eleven
tunes and a half at the end of the journey.
when she swallowed cider and san luiche< i
a most vital fashion, considering her multi-
plied state ofdetu'se. We met a cottager's
child which she rushed up and pronounced
to be an "angelic little cherub," but Our near
sighted eyes could only perceive about an
average of bread an i batter devouring little
tiipe plagued a mother; then she informed us
that the view to the left was "grandly sub-
lime." though there was nothing to encre rap-
ture beyond a broad common, fringed witt^i
plantation, ban ly relieved in the foreground
with a very yellow pond, and still yellower
goslings. [Eliza Cook.
Gns KaAf, «eaiiustiK' «
Thejdepot buildims, mMb|iii.litlM r*ft
of the .Georgia Central fampwfe maMtiu
haft* cover 37 acrtsof ^roUnd.
S400.-000.
Congress Tbt«*di to^fted.'
far- n£ times, $236,000 aad M
land for h sacrtfiow in tl rwolutionary
war.: • y' i ; a t|T
The' fihst v^feibf ^oWk DMa^-'^ftho
Supreme Court of'the United 'SUMa, died
from fright oc.^ioflrf h^a fit* Vf U* vtolity
of their residence, and fck second wife was
recently burnt-to
■ Sailors'Wfio Sa ve folded the sea for years
say that they &n tell when they ' ar® in ffia
vicinity of Long Island-t-by theSonod.
lan t ate;
he touched turned to gold—altered
From Nicaragua —Arrirul of the Em
pire City—A Tempestuous Voyage.— Ih--
•teamship Empire 'City. Capt Griffin, ar
rive,I h-re last evening from New Yvrk vi.i
Havana.
The Empirr City brought 51 of Walkers
hm-ii. ,who wire brought ftom Creytown to
Havana by the Granada. They report that
Grey town was in the possession of the L'o-ta
Kicans. Communication wilh Walker was
entirely rut off— *o iiitelhgen«v couceining
film having lieen received for three week .
The latest. Nicaruguan news emanates fr ui
Costa Hican sources, giving the <letails of the
capture of t e nv< r iioats and the occupation
of Grey town. It is ailmitteil, that there are
internal dnwvntioiia among the allied leaders.
JkUa.
Trifles Lfsht as Air.
Alexanoer l>UM *.—A person more re
tnarh^ble for inqnisitiveness th in ftir ctirrect
b eeding—one of those, who devoid of deli-
cacy and reckless ol rebuff pry into, every-
thing. took the li'HTty io question M. }Mimas
rather closely concerning his geuealogici,
tree.
-You ars a quadroon, M. Dumas?" he
U'g.in.
••I am sir." quietly replied| Dunus, who
has seen eisuigh not to lie asham Al a tie
scent lie cminot conceal.
• And your father ?"
-Was n mulatto."
• An 1 your >£<■ n 1 father V
"A n };ro' hastily answered the dramatist.
•> h'is,- patience was waning.
••And may I inquire what your greatgrand
father was /"
• An ape. sir." thundered Dumas, with a
fi-rcwiess that made his impertinent interro-
gator shrink into the smallest possible com-
pass. "An ajie. sir,—my pedigree coiuuieu
cttVhere fours terminate!."
Fhoai I'alipoknia.— By the arrival of the
steamship Empire City we have reed veil
San Francisco pipers of the 5th inst. two
weeks Uter ih n previous advices. They con
tain but little news of interest. From tii>
Ada California we take the following sum
tuary of the fortnight's news:
Since the departure of the teamer of th-
2 lib December, the cou, try has been uirusu
ally quiet, and free from events of an excit-
ing character
The Legislature will assemble at the capi-
tal on Monday, 5ih inst. and, it is supposed.
«vill organize a tuost immediately. Tlie first
on ine.ss will lie the election of two United
States Senators. The principal candidates
arc Messrs. Gwin. Weller. Latham and
Uro lertck. The result is exceedingly doubt-
ful ; the friends of each of these aspirants, as
.veil as of some dozen more. i tihg very san-
.niin -; but <tliere is literally nothing upon
which any one can base a safe calculation,
and it is not improbable that the selection
wili eventually be made fnjiu men not now
mentioned in connection with the subject and
it may be that there will be no election at all.
The publication of the Presidential Mes-
sage here has not excited any comment in any
juarter. We have scarcely known an
previous message from a Chief Executive to
ttract so little attention.
The excitement win h existed at the tim •
of the departure of the last steamer, concern
ing the State iteht, has died away; whatever
uncertainty may have been felt at the time
laving yielded to the unanimons sentiment
that the decision of the Supreme Court' im
poses no obstacle legal or moral, to the
prompt anil faithful pa-, ment of every dollar.
\ bill has been already framed, and will b
introduced at an early day uf the session ol
the legislature, to tefund the debt, and sub-
nit it to a vote of the peo.de. in conformity
with the requirements of the consituiiou.—
The bill will pass V a vote almost, if not
ipute. unanimous; and when it comcs before
tue people there will lie no opposition.
The weather for the last fortnight has been
favorable.to the mining interest, a large
(uantity of rain, and in some districts heavy-
snows, having fallen. The indications are ol
prosperous season.
—
solilottl'e of Overgrown Fifteen.—1
-prang up, like Jonah's gourd, in a night; I
am as tali as a bean-staik. and as green ; I
im thick where I ought to be thin, and thin
where I onjiht to be thick ; I am too big to
irive a hoop, and not old enough to wiar
one; too tall to let my hair loose on my
boulders, and not old enough to fix it up
with a comb; I am too lar^e to wear an
apron, and 1 can't ke* p tny dress clean with-
out oil,-; I liav. i titgio\ n tucks, and am not
allowed to wear flounce; ( have to pav full
urice ill the omnibuses, au yet gentlemen
«ecaiise of in . baby face, never pull the strap
for ui"; I h ,ve lost mv r-Mi for "Mother
tl eis mid am not allowed to read loye
-tones; oid ipen have done giving me sugar
jtiuuis. and young men have out begun to
.rive me "kisses;" I have dope with ginger-
bread hearts, and nobody offers me the other
sort; I have given up pli.yiitg with "dotl ba-
Mit*n," and ain|forbidden to think of ahu->l>and;
if I ask my mother for a "dress hat,*' she
says "Pshaw ! you are nothing but a child ;h
if I run or jumb in the street, she say
"My dear, you should remember you are a
young lady now." 1 say it's ieal mean; so
there, now, and I dou't care.—Hlay-day
Book, by Fanny Fern.
The Norther Fillmore Congressmen
—Where are They?—It will lie recollected
that at no time, out of ninety-seven members
of the Know-Nothing party, representing
Northern constituencies, could more than six
be rallied to the support of the ,vouth against
the assault o! the Abolitionists. This was
the highest number that in any sectional
struggle manifested the remotest respect for
t e rights and honor of the slave-holding
States. Those six men are understood to
represent the Northern wing of the "Na-
tional Know-Nothing party. Iq, a maj >fi-
ty of instances even they refused to stand by
he >oulh. In the propo-itHKh to ej.-ct from
his seat in Congress, Gi n. Whitefteld, ■ the
regular elected delegate from Kansas, not
one of the members voted in the negative;
•nit one of the members voted in the nega
tive; but on" of the members rot,*! against
the wanton expulsion of the Hob. Preston
S. Bn-oks. ^
Still, thj; m re suspicion that the*, under
any circumstances were willing to accord i
shadow of justice t' the slaV*-hoMing,Sutes
was sufficient to put them under the bane of
the order. Ilence, in the list of newly elected
members from the Northern States, we dn
not find tht; name ol one of them, Fuller
the candidate-fur Speaker, by whose fortune
Messrs. Lake & Co. stood to the .last, ha>
been thrown aside. Broom, his colleague
has shared a similar fate. Haven. Fillmore'.-
law partner and confidential friend, has gone
toy the board. Wm. Scott Harrison5, , of
Ohio, remains at home to brood over his
fallen fortunes. .;
Such has been the fat® of the Northern
Know-Xothings for yielding occasional and
rductant support to the South, while she
was the object of merciless Black Republican
assailment. What a commentary U|sm -the
boasted "Nationality " and conservatism of
the Know-Nothing party; and how forcibly
do the facts impress themselves upon the
Southern mind, that among the masses of
but one organ'zatiou at the North are to he
fount! faithful friends of the South, and de-
'ermin-d supporters of the nttinnd compict.
f hat organization is the Democratic party.
— O'a. Constitutionalist.
Rev. Daniel Waldo.— l'he Washington
corn spotii lent of the Boston Traveler say s:
The Rev. Daniel Waldo, Chaplai t of the
Hous(| of Representatives, is now in his
■iiuvty-fifih year, erect, hearty, hale and Tg-
orons as a man of sixty. He was a graduate
of Yale, and a class mate and robin-mate of
he Hon. Jeremiah Mason; was a ■ haplain
>f the Revolutionary army, suffered impns
iniuent in the horrible sugar-house prison in
New York from which he escaped with lif
•tarely, and on account of which he now
(raws a pension frura the Government. He
is now the oldest living graduate of Yale,
before his election as chaplajn he was pastor
the Congregatioual Church at ManlhiK.
New York, over which he has presided for
the last seventy years. lie now studies
many hours a day without more tlian usual
inconvenience, ami whi'e at home frequently
walks to Syracuse arid back, nearly five miles.
While we were conversing, an aged, white-
haired but vigorous old man, of about sixty
live or seventy years, took the vacant seat
next to us, when Mr. Waldo introduced the
new-comer as his sqp.
■«>..—
Increase of the Average Duration
op Human Life —In a lecture liefora the
Mechanics Institute at Cincinnati. Prof Buch-
anan stated that one-half of all who were
h >rn in the latter pirt of the sixteenth c.-n-
tury died und*r five years of age; 18 years
being al that time the average longevity. Iii
the seventeenth century, one-half of tha
population djed under 12 years. But in the
first sixty years of the eighteenth century,
one-half of th population lived over 2i
years, fn tlie latter forty years, one-half
exceeded 32 years of age. AS the beginning
of the pn sent century, one-half exceeded 4H
vears; and 1838 to 1845. one half exceeded
43 years. The average longevity at these
-uecessive periods has beeu increased from
18 years in the sixteenth century, up to 43.7
by the last reports.
Midas was so great a man t at t
touched turned to gold—altertt
touch'a man with gold and he wl
into anything. . 3.I*nai
There is an oak tree near
Carolina.:which, at the suns
with a shade a' -pace of nine thi
It would afford shelter for four
hundred men; . ■'{?, \
A bridge is now being built"':
Mississippi rrrfer at St. Pan!, to
in length andtO feet in height,
allow steamers, in the highest
to pass under it. It is intei
pleted by autumn of the
• *i- '
A woman once beautifi
lately found in the streel
a state of mania potu.
■the wife of one of the most
zens of New York.' Bad m
to fall from her high estate.
Until tbe:*tifaie of King Ed* „
English penny was^9 deeply-indented? __
it might easily be broken and parted, onttsell*'
sion, in two parts—these were called half-
pence ; or into four—these were called (bar-
thiogsT-farthings. TTi
approach, drowded hifa ailf from umiteS of
dehca^ jf.f.nibal «<.• t «-tu
Ther • are bow twenty Ind^l
said, before the Unitwi 'States 1
Mg the cession of 1
that one who Ukes it can he restored W Jfii-
mation by pourmgtRe «fetate bT botish and
salt, dissolved in- water, on- the Ksti&and
spine. This treatment lias haeti MUfl 4 fititiTiy
'rie^* • ■• * 5 - -1 tisitinb .y ,U
Joseph Phillips-has been elected PraM^ii
or the New York Common Council. Hejla
Jew and received the oath of office in Hebrew
What men want, is not 'talent, la* pnr-
posej in other words, not the nower ,ti>
aelx*Mfe. ?
ll.-r: .aS&W
oixteep murder .cases are ,
trial in the criminal court pf
A bill hasri&ed introduced in ths iodiaaa
Legiclature toincirtsse'the saiary'ofltoGoT-
eruor from 31500 to $2500. Alta -rta T*if.
The word & bhfl,^ Mfy^i &&&•
blunder, became proverbiaf.from the repeat-
ed bluntiere- of one Setli«il,Bd^a
lawyer of the reign of Hei^y.l^I,^ ^ /
J* Sampson Simpson an old Hebrew citi-
zen of New Yprk. who dM raago,
eft property valued at$400.CHW(Or f 1QflO.
I|e ltll a bedrest,of ^50.000 for eottcsboiuU
purposes in Jerusalem, not to be paid,
evrr, during th# life of bis-«rte&-to
receive the interest. . ,.t y >
Fmgs. it is said are Incoming the prevalent
luxury aiuon^ the dtst ii>;Uished bun civantu
of Bost n. The 'game" sells at $2 5J per
hundred in tiar market
A young woman,
the ^°s^ alleged ip defease of Iter
respectability that she was yjth
all the lawyers Wi;, ***+'
mittetl fyr dix months. ... V
. . «ao Jaw
The Duke of Cambridge baa decided, to
abolish the use of thp carbine as a cavalry
weapon in the British irmy. u JT?TTJ
Two archbishops recently visited Sevasto-
pol by order of the Emperor, arid consen-
ted the south side pnmas to rebufldilr the
c'l.v* --ft n&>'i
Mr. Giddisgshaji rrrnymad flpNlDHfe
lectic fit. and was in hi* .seat wkkia tta
House on the 21st inst ,,, * ...
- v°ii' rnjt-a fe hi-tcw n&i V
A biography, of Robesfaei^ 4n «%,fai(h
paper concludes thus: '• This extraorduwy
nian left no dhildren behind hit® except a
brother, who Was killed A the StitiMitlidP*
Domestic Toa^.-May youf ,3fc "and
the a.an<ler8 against yea fa* eWiHB?—
without grounds. ■ ,u nh*h M6 )d
The Stoot of Qrai *
ingham, oije of the best of jiverf inil—ulil
grammariKiis. once said that " Not of^e- daid
in a thousand ever received the lea^t^ bejx^t
from studying the rulto-of |^rammef before
he was fifteen years oH."^:,<5i ^ wctT
A celebrated lady onte.^di of ^
neighbor. •' His mouth expenMbl
for heal ways opens itat the oast ^fotlau.
1 wish tiat some day would -hitathie
tongue, fo. then he would poisoal
.The Ice Chop in Missi
from the Columbus (Mks.j Uei
there was snow in that place
iOth instant, which remained
the grouqti. and ioe thicker than
knoivn, in fact so thick and in such Quanti-
ties that ajfull supply
been stored away. ^ *c *®,T
An Anti-Teoetarian TtRc't,
our riorth country witmtn' tlho 1
vegetarian, went a courting toa'j
m the colliery-village, and " poppeMw^ues-
-•(0hlP'
Do you think I'm goiOg to be flesh of your
flesh, and you fire on cabbages t Nominated,
1 dont belong to the rabbit Rtteily.0 •
A remarkable cas'—one .almost without
para'le in medical annals—is reported to
have occuml recently at West FaftnSj RT.
A lad named Adam Gil ley was looked a
horse in such a manner that the
was driven in on the .^*siu ai$re than an inch
deep, and twelve pife s oTbone arid a
fill! of brains wefe taken ont, yet i
tainetf his consciousness through
was about in five days attending]
" St
A piat of water evaporated i
of coa! swells into 2l<i gatfc
a uiechauical forde safiidenf
of 71 teas foot high ' 1 r r ,ua t1
,, ...J ^ Tii' e p ' J 'f p?
«. :•< -J , l 14fi'-t
:1m
the
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Huston, E. G. San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1857, newspaper, February 12, 1857; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232693/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.