The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1860 Page: 2 of 4
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SECESSION AND S ÜB MIS SI ON.
3 T Eft Y SATURD Alt
Term : #2 ^ in advance.
r—
The t&lon. with tfee Constitution-
. ....i. . i., «i, y ■ ' - . ■
w.n««. ariiiairT, E<m r.
í 4^enéeé H. A. Vbm Horn,
Atttfociate Editors.
CORSICANA:
VRÍÍTAY, SEPTEMBER 2Í, YMG.
l'-IIÉS -J-1 _LJ,'1 A._■-■■>■
POR PRESIDENT.
JOttJT C. It H EC ML turn ii* E,
«MT KMiTUCKT.
FOR VfCK-PttfcSlliKNT
JOSEPH
or ofcaoox.
The doctrine of secession has been in-
vested by the submission journals of the
dav, with all the; horrors of an imagina-
tion teeming with fancies of chimeras dire,
hobgoblin* and vicious, which, though
they order them down, "will Potb&dowu!''
Xe*er was the head of clustering
thick with hissing snar.es, been clothed
with more terrors tlum "secession" by
these submission 'outnals
any warrant in the Constitution, and is it
a brave M doctrine" or " a cowardly doc.
trine?"
For the Navarro Exprets.
POLITICAL.
On Wednesday last we had the
pleasure of receiving a call from Mr. D.
C. Andrews, agent for the Republic, a lit-
er y paper of high standing and real merit,
published at Macon, Ga., at the low price
of Two Dollars per annum. To those who
read the New York Ledger, and other
And tight it ! kindred sheets, published in the Northern
! it is that such journals should be thrown ! States,' we would say subscribe for the
í into fits ot trrrot by thehorrors which r.heir! Repal-'ic, cr some other good literary pa-
YBESXDBfffiáL ELECTION. 186a
Electors for the State at large* •
THOS. N. WAUL.
U. a GRAHAM.
AUern
TIIOS. V. ATCOCK.
GEO. W. WRIGHT.
For the Eastern District
A. T. RAINEY.
'• Alternate.
P. HURRAH.
Far the Western District*
JOHN A. WHARTON.
Altérnate.
ROGER Q. MILLS.
John B. Jones, Esq., is onr authorized
Traveling Agent, to receive and receipt for
this office. .
%W Rev. J. M. McChobd, of Freestone
county, O. 8. Presbyterian, will preach in
Corsicana the 3d Sunday in September.
—
Reuoiocs.—A basket meeting will be held
at the Camp groqnd, 4 miles from Corsicana,
embracing the, fith Sabbath of this month,
commencing on Saturday before.
Hie fourth Quarterly Meeting for the Cor
aieana Circuit, wilt be held at Corsicana, em-
braeing the first Sabbath in Oetober, com-
meaeiogLridav night before.
JOEL T. DAVES.
„ September 14, 1860.
— —
The Canvass.
HON. R. Q. MILLS, Democratic Alternate
Elector, will address the people at the fol-
lowing times and placet.
Birdvi.lc, Tarrant county, Friday, 21st Sept.
Pott Worth, " Saturday" 22d
Denton, Denton " Monday, 64th
Deertur, Wise " Wednesday. 26th "
Teal's Station, Parker eo.,Thursday,27 tb M
Weather torn •« Friday, 28th
Buchanan, Johnson eo., Monday, 1st Oetober.
Alvorado, " Tuesday, 2d 1 ** |
Milford, Ellis eo., Wednesday, 3d "
Time will He divided with any gentleman
of the opposition.
far Attention it called to tbe School
Notice ia another column.
tW Bishop Gregg, of tbe Episcopal
Church, will preach in Coriicada, Friday
eight, Oct. 5tb.
tSF Wanted to hire for a couple o!
months, a negro woman who is a good
eook, or a negro boy twelve or fourteen
y earn old. A pply at this office.
far Attention is called to É. W. Bur-
row' advertisement. He has a variety of
good things and more coming, and Jesse
ia always at hand to dispense them.
Rev. W. A. Mason, Baptist, wilj
commence a protracted meeting to morrow
(%tur|ay) evening at th« church in this
Our handsome young friend, J. A.
q, returned from his trip North
ay evening. He informs us
are on tbe way up from Na-
here oa
fall goods
notice that I
>n are daily passing through
way to Houston tor the
tbe upper counties. We
nearly all go down empty,
an indication of short crops.
>*• -
jar A Debating Society has been or
gaoited here, and is eliciting considerable
interest among the young men of our com-
munity. Tbe subject, " Does Law or Re
1 igion tend more to civilize mankind," was
diaaoand At considerable length on last
Tuesday night. Some of tbe debaters
manifested considerable ingenuity and tact
in their arguments.
J3T Sob. R. Q. Mills, Democratic Al.
teroate Elector, addressed a large audience
at the Court House last Saturday. It
was an able effort, and to judge by the
continuous applause he received, waa ful.
ly appreciated by the audience. He was
own imagination have bred atid hatched
with ? fecundity of astonishing power. i ney
b\v - ujctetnptcd toexc te tb tearsjof a nation
-•¥ doing violence to a principle of right
—by converting il into a grim monster of
their own imagination.
" Whom the gods wish to destroy, they fir9t.
make mad,"
is true, and peculiarly applicable to sub
missionists of all parties. Thick coming
fancies of Gorgons, hobgoblins and chime-
ras dire, which they see in every direction
and snuff in every breeze, are part and
parcel of tbe fruits of that uvental malady
which they bave incurred by their impious
desecration of tbe rights of man. To tbe
historian of after year it will present a
lamentable record; while to tbe student
of pbechology it may unfold new truths of
importance; but to those on tbe stage of
life is left the task of meeting its ravings
and terminating its propagation. Secession,if
approached and examined thoroughly.wil¡
be found not to be that terrible Gorgor
bcih tbe submission journals imagine o>. t- i
tempt to make others be'ieve. It nirans to|
withdraw, and implies the right in a se-
ceding State of judging of wbat violations
and infractions of rights constitute a justi-
fication. Any other position wonki be
leaving tbe right of withdrawing to be
granted and determined by tbe tyrant who
oppresses. Tbe right to appeal to arms
against tyranny is founded upon the same
basis as that of secession. The latter is
peaceable, and does not necessarily imply
war, unless tbe oppressor attemps enforce-
ment of bis demands; while an appeal to
arms under tbe same government always
necessitates war—offensive war—war in
its worst forab—civil war—and places it
advocates without tbe pale or protection
of organization or government—reduces
its advocates to an unwieldy mob without
coutro), head, or concert of action. Which
of tbe two is preferable! W ill tbe Mc-
Kinney Messenger answer fully and defi-
nitely I
We bare good reason to believe that
most of those who now advocate tbe duty
of resisting tbe government in which they
ive are submissiouists. We believe moat
ot such to be submissiottists for tbe reason
that tbey advocate revolution while tbey
deny seccession, for the reason tbat revo-
lution may have a greater effect on tbe
fears of the people. But these submission-
ista calculate without a proper basis when
they appeal to tbe fears of the Southern
people. There is nothing in the history of
tbe paat or the appearance of the present
to justify such a calculation. Tbe people
of the South are conservative in its proper
signification, and are too intelligent to be-
lieve that submitting to aggression and
thereby saving the Union is conservatism,
or that yielding of part of their rights to
get others equally undeniable, is or shoulc
be dignified with the high-sounding title
of Conservative. The gilding of his chains
may satisfy tbe servile spirit while it flat-
ters bis vanity. But It ia incredible tbat
tbe decendanU ot the beroe3 of '76 can be
cheated nnder tbe flirasey pretext of Con-
ner published in the South, and drop the
others, i is a Southern enterprise, and
vTÍii river cause the blood of the reader
to ungí* bv abusing our institutions and
ridrcu!;;.g be want of literary talent in the
Soutuern Slates.
While upon this subject, we would re-
commend to those who desire to subscribe
for au excellent monthly Magazine, the
Aurora, published at Memphis, Tenn., at
$2 per year. It is an excellent ladies'
monthly, and tbe proprietors assert their
determination not to be excelled by any
Northern periodical. Assist them both
substantially.
tS" The report of the burning ef
Dangai'field, Titus eeanty, is untrue.
t3T A large and enthusiastic Break
enridge and Lane meating was bald in
Galveaton on the 1st inst.
t3T It is reported tbat Miramon has
bean defeated by the Liberal forces ia M«x-
ieo. . j.. !
§JW The Secretary of tbe Treasury has
authorized tb e coinage of 2,000,000 gold
dollars, now in K«w Vferk, into $20 gold
piec«Sj
jar a British man-of-war, having in-
terferred, Gen. Walker baa evacuated the
Fort at Truxilio, and at last accounts was
in full retreat with the natives in pursuit.
t£W We are extremely sorry to learn
tbat Dalton, of the Crockett Printer, in-
stead of getting well, as we supposed,is on
the decline, and is unable to attend to his
business. Í1* wishes to employ a printer
to take charge of his office.
jfc#~ Some of our exchanges speak of
delicious ripe peaches in their section, but
we bave got our first one to see this year.
Nearly all tbe trees hereabouts were killed
by tbe cold weather last winter, and those
tbat were spared the fruit was killed by
tbe drouth.
jgr The N. 0. Delta speaking of the
Bracken ridge meeting there on the 17 th
of Aug., says, u tbe residents of New Or-
leans last nigbt witnessed one of tbe larg-
est meetings^ ever known to have been
held in this city during ten years."
EW We return thanks toG. G. Evans,
Philadelphia, for a copy of a work by Prof.
J. A. Ingraham, entitled "The Throne of
David." It is a work of thrilling interest
and should be bought and read by all. The
44 Pillar of Fire," and the "Prince of the
House of David," by the sam« author,
complete the series, and should be read in
connection.
Pleasant T. Tannehill, who was
Secretary of tbe Vigilance Committee at
Athens, Henderson county, denies tbe re-
port tbat over one hundred bottles of
strychnine was found in the possession of
the negroes there, and intimates tbat there
w&a more " smoke than fire" any bow.
According to hi* report we presume no
negroes hare been bung there as reported.
j£3T Maj , Thoma*. U. S, A., stationed
servatism, or flattered into an adoration of! Ooopur, saya the Weatherford
News, intercepted a body of Indians who
had been oc a plundering expedition in
Palo Pinto and Buchanan counties, and
Editors Navarro Express :
We would like to bave our Beil and Ev-
erett men (or Bell and Everett) clear up
the charges of emancipation, brought
against tbera in the N. 0. Weekly Delta of
emancipation sentiments, and Everett's res-
olutions, letters, <fcc., explained. Tbe pa-
ges, dates and places are given by the Del
ta. Mr. Bell refers to his past course for
his future government—be means slaugh
ter pens; or, more properly speaking, An
tonio Lopez do ¡Santiago speeches in and
out of Congress on the " Goose Question."
We say Mr. Bell is not sound - on the
Goose. Does not he and his friends
advise all parties to coalesce to defeat the
only party that has a shadow of a chance
for success ? Does not tbe True Jackson
Whig advise tbe Douglas party to coalesce
with tbem the Bell and Everett party? We
prefer an out right Abolitionist Abe to
Douglas. Forsooth, Mr. Breckenridge,tbe
Bell and Everett party say, is an emancipa-
tionists ! We challenge the proof. Ah !
they say, be lived in Kentucky; perhaps
in Clay's district exerybody knows he is an
emancipationist. Everybody does not
know it, and we challenge tbe proof. Well,
tbey say his Tipecanoe speech—give all of
tbat speech to the people.
The whole tbiug is very much like a
scene I once witnessed : Two lads were
talking ; one said to the other, " 1 can beat
you swapping kniveB. Tbe other said, " I
can leg you down, me and John leggec
Aunty down,where Aunt Patey washed Un
cle John's best shirt, and he liked to
and she liked to have laughed I"
Tbe Bell and Everett party would ad-
vise everybody to vote for Bell and Everett,
and of course they would be elected at tbe
expense of our equal rights in the Union.
Oh ! hallowed name, the Constitution and
the Union,and tbe enforcement of tbe laws
That coat of arms they think sound large
Then comes strict constructionists, stretch
constructionist, and liberal constructionist;
such as pig for snake ; fowl for goose;
bow rib ; time; music ; squatter sovengu-
ity, Who ever heard the like! These
squatter sovereigns, Bell-Everett, Lincoln
Douglasites challenge tbe only party that
can claim á name for Constitutional con-
sistency to debate the question of squatter
sovereignty, emancipation, and Black Re-
publican, Bell-Everettism, Antonio de Lo-
pez Santiagoism!
It ie amusing to see tbem wince under
tbe smart of sound argument by Demo-
cratic statesmen. Yes, when you see them
pelted, pummelled and pounded by tbe
hard mallet of sound Democratic argument,
the dint of which no skull can resist, nor
Bo cunning can dodge, they run from tbe
fight, and hollo out, " I never said any
such thing—you begun it yourself P' They
hollo for this Union loving Constitutional
law, enforcing Antonio Lopez de Santiago
Bell Everett Douglas Lihcoln Black Re-
publican party.
And now, Messrs. Editors, I never wrote
for any newspaper'in my life; but if ever
yon should see this scrawl, you may find
out to wbieh party I belong. The Jackson
Whig often quotes scripture. I have no
doubt be could tell us who first wore
britches or pants. He could tell us of
Lot's flood, and Abraham's wife Elizabeth,
and of somebody tbat was weighed in the
balance and fonnd wanting, and who was
tbe father ofZebedee's children; and ma-
ny things, perhaps, all about Bell and the
Draggon. 1 bave no doubt he has read tbe
history of Susana. He could tell how Dan
iel put tar and turpentine in the month of
tbe beast and destroyed it, and how Zacbej
as climed a young smooth bark Sycamore
without claws.
But the Jackson Tennessee man says
" He tbat hath an year to hear let him
bear." But we are not inclined to hear
this everlasting Bell Everett Douglas Lin-
cola Black Republican Squatter Soverignty
Antonio Lopez de Santiago Emancipation
Slaughter-Pen-Everett-Letter-Resolutions.
Tbe whole coalition baa become stale. Oh!
for God' sake bush this everlasting cry of
the Constitution and tbe Union and the
enforcement of the laws! Don't be like
the man who was whipped for belonging
to the wrong party two or three times.
Just tell us what eyes are for ?
Timidocb.
A Paper Mill.
There are in this State over eighty news-
pers. Th*se newspapers use altogether
about 8,500 rearus oí paper per year, coat-
ing in Texas oa an average $4 per ream,
or 34,000 per year for blank newspaper
alone. These newspaper printing offices
use say $16,000 worth oí various kinds of
paper' besides making $50,000. The
quantity of wrapping-paper,cap paper,com-
mon letter paper and other varieties of
stationary used by the people of tb e State
costs considerably more that tbe above
sum. The amount of manufactures of a
common papfr milt used in Texas each
year thus amount? to considerably over
$100,000.
The raw material for the manufacture
of this amount ofr paper is wasted in this
State every year Hitherto paper rags
have not been considered T"orth saving.
Bnt let there be a market for tbem, as
well as the hundred other things now
wasted, but which make excellent pulp
for paper and we should very soon find
tons upon tons of them brought to the
mills, especially now that railroads would
render their transportation a matter of so
small a cost.
Paper mills bave been successfully es-
tablished at several points in the Southern
States, and their manufactures are always
in demand. The cost of establishing a
paper mill is not so great as to render it
a risky enterprise. A comparatively
small capital will er&t the mill and
stock it with machinery.
Everything of this kind adds to tbe
prosperity of the country. When we bave
cotton factories, to make our own Lowells,
«fee.; Sugar refinerines, to perfect our raw
sugars; Tanneries, to tan our hide* into
STRAY HORSES.
II member* of the Stray Horse Assmri*t$on
the privilege of advertí ting (two imMrthtu)
this head, ait the horte that may stray
them without atuf extra charge.
rayed from tbe undersigned, Cbam-
fc-'s Creek, Ellis county, Texas, about ib
fit of March last, one dark bay rtarept
cfive years old, with a star in the fore
hid. branded P, with a bar across the
Uer end, on tbe t&igb, about 14 hands
h|h, broke to ride. One emaW bay mare,
9ears old, Indian breed, no marks recol-
Wed, broke, branded J , very dim, if vis-
i|, with a small star on tbe nostril. One
sail bay filly, Indian breed, 2 years old
pit, abite legs and blaze face, branded
S). Any information tbsnkfullv received
\4 H. H. RAWÚNGS.
I. W. BURROW
iAVING purchased the extensive stock
■
Cheap aa the Cheapest.'
oGroceries belonging to H. W. Tate At
C, is now prepared to "feed tbe hungry''
o furnish drink to the tbirsty. He basa
gat variety ot
MCY GROCERIES 1
ich as fiue liquors preserved fruits, bran-
ded fruits of every kind, both of French
and American preparation, porter, ale,
leather, and shoe and harness manufac-sardines, oysters, be. He has largo addi-
turies on. a scale commensurate with the .
demand in this State; flouring mills, to*100* Prwent stock on the way up
make our immense wheat fields available \ from Houston,which will rendor bis aasort-
paper mills, to supply the Fourth Estate ^ 1 #
and all the other estates; iron foundries meot one of the most complete in the upper
ancf forges to turn the ore we have inte ,, , , ,. ,
® . . , - • _. „ country, and be pledges himself to sell the
iron anu the iron into machines; potter *1 « •
ies, to make the clay with which our State 8ame
¿bounds into pottery; and all the otbei
branches of tbe manufacturing business wc
hall begin to realize the benefits of inde- ~ Citation Hetice.
pendenéf. n. C. Moss vs. B. D. Gerrew.
It may be good political economy io th« Tbe State of Texas, I
milienium,to make ouly wbat we can make County of Navarro, f m
to the most advantage and buy eveiytbing the Sherif or ant, lawful oj
else. Bui where as now States are lia- county—Greeting:
ble to disagreements, and wars may take saiJ1EREAS, H. C. Mass has this day
place, it is vastly for the interest of each Iff flied bis affidavit tbat B. D. Gsrreíl
State to become independent so far as pos- ^ not a rwjdent of this State.
aible. This is why we lose no opportunity are hereby commanded to *uni-
of urging upon tbe people of Texas thamoo8 tbe said B. D. GeneU* bv pabW*
importance of manufactures. We have tjon 0f citation ia tbe *\:wro£x-
urged those required by other classes of for three successive week , to b%juwl
the people especially, we now speak of on¿ personally appear before nia, at the Uonri W-
we newspaper men want, and are ready ttí youw ¡Ú Cor icana, Navano ountv, .m ^
help sustain with our trade.—Houston Tel\ {\^ grst Saturday ia October, to anaw*r
egrsph. |the complaint of H. C.Mos* apon plea
# I of an account for $90, filed agpinst you i
In tbe mnseum at Hifaluten is a flea-j lIV office.
skin containing seven misers' souls sevenl 'Herein fail not, and make doe retara of
rich men's consciences, the % principles" of] üig wrjt M the law directs.
> Given nnder ay hand, this lltb day
<f September, 1860.
J. E. SMITH, J. P.
Beat No I.
•? i Navarro County,
issued September 11th, 1860.
#1. E. SMITH, J. P.,
Beat No. 1.
N.<5.
A trae copv of tbe original. ***%!
J. L. WALTON.
Constable Boat No. 1, N. C. *
Sep. il, 44 3t pr*s fee #6 00
\*
seven leadiog politicians, and the hearts
of seventy old batcheiors.
" There has been a slight mistake com-
mitted here," said a surgeon ; M its of no
consequence though—it was the leg of Mr.
Higgius tbat was cut off. I guess I can
cut off the other, so its all tbo same."
Prentice says: A lady ia Ohio writes to
us that we may kiss her if we will support
Douglas. If we Were to Swallow tbe Lit-
tle Giant we shouldn't have the impudence
to kiss a lady for six months. Our breath
would sipell worse than if we bad eatee
raw onidns.
their chaina by the singing of pears to a!
Union which the South only asks u)h> be
alwajs preserved and perpetuated in its
original purity, and tbat each member in it
act in good faith to all tbe others.
We do not claim the right, nor does tbo
secession party in tbe South claim the
right, or wish to set aside the Constitution,
or any part thereof, as tbe McKinney Mes-
senger says. That is tbe result of tbe
Messenger's position. The secession party
claim tbe abstract right in A State of with*
drawing from tbe Union when tbe mem-
bers of tbat Union violate the Constitution.
12
replied to by Gen. L.T Wheeler. This In other words the right to secede is based
county is good for Breckenridge and Lane
by a large majority.
■jar la making out tbe list of horses
tbat would be entitled to a premium at
•the FW to bo beld by the Navarro county
and Mechanical Association
i aoxt October, sucking colts
slfy omitted. Tbe best
aad mare colt will he entt-1
I to a premium of Five Dollars each.
¡at J**- Persons, L. I#. Powell and F.
]?. Brook*, are a «oatuuittee appointed for
t|e purpose of tetúaf **st the coniiaot to
tbe lowest bidder to basW * bridge at the
]'<melt eroMMyf on Amber's creek. £aid
-contract will be gi*tw to (the lowest bidder
at tbo Court Heit*e.«u ,tbi place on Sw
, n L
upon a violation of tbe Constitution by
others. It is an abstract right, and may
be acted upon or not,according as the mag-
nitude and extent of such violation may
justify. Tbe right of revolution is based
upon tbe same principle. But the Meesen
ger seems to advocate the doctrine of May-
ing in the same government and resif< <ng
that government. This ia the worst
of nullification—contemplatng civil ar
—just sucb as has bien going i ¡. x-
ico fcr thirty yeara—gradually but sur<>!y
destrj^iog the country.
Cut 'f Messenger doctrine dot* not
contemplate remaining in tbe same gov-
ernment aad resisting tbe laws—which tbe
Messenger thinks unconstitutional, and is
opposed to secession-xtben he is a submis-
killed six of their number, besides captur-
ing about 100 head of borses. The fire-
arms of the soldiers were wet,or more of tbe
Indians would have been killed. It is set-
tled, beyond a doubt, tbat these Indians
belonged to tbe Reserve, and have been
fed and murdered by Unele Sam with tbe
above effect.
Ratsxr hard oa Msrsbam..—Our ven
erable Governor is said to bave beea tbe
author of tbe following really good, though
somewhat unkind cut:
Tbe Police of tbe city of Austin?some-
time since, arrested, brought before tbe
Mayor of tbe city, and charged, Bob, a
favorite servant of tbe "Hero of San Ja-
cinto," with stealing some trifling article-
when proof positive of bit guilt was bad,
and the following occurred :
Gen. H.—May it please tbe Court; I
wjah to auk tbe prisoner some questions.
§ Mayor —The couoael has permiasion.
Gen. H.—Bob,'I hear you have recent-
ly been a news carrier in this city; ia it ao,
The following brand was published in
correct a few week'a since. We give i
correctly !
J. C. Ogilvie, Spring Hill, branda PS
and OJ.
Navarro County 1
1 aken up by Win. U. H<*lge,
fro Corsicana, and posted be
STRAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION : 4 r,L
man, and aoling Jvwtic#of th
No. 2. Navarro county, oee
tbe following description
male, about 6 years old, hi
about fifteen hands oae '
or brands perceivable, i
I Taken np by J. P.
from Corsicana, and posted befor<
an aetine Justice of tl e Peace
See the advertisement of Sandford s LiveH eounty, Beat No. I, one est!
following description: Dar/
hands bigb, « yean old,
afonía*. Lha the dowiao ofsubmissionist Sao Jacinto.
bob i Yea Sis, I sometimes carry the
H.aio Gazette to djeui dat takes it.
Gen. II.—That wiU do. Now I submit
to the (Jonrt if it i« not legitimate for any
oue to siea!, wíilmríII engage in circulating
sucb scandalous reports upon the Ilero of
Relationship is rather far-fetched some-
times. " Do yon know Tom Duffy, Pat!"
14 Enow him f'1 asked Pat, " sure 'an he's
a near rotation of mine; he once wanted
to marry my sister Kate!"
J9* The Kentucky Statesman says:
w To our frienda abroad we have to aay,
tbat no apprehenaion need be felt aa to the
vote of Kentucky io November. Mr.
B reck enridge will certainly receive tbe
vote of Kentbcky, and by not lesa than ten
thousand majority. He caa't be beaten
in Kentucky."
A young woman was arrested one day
recently in Boston, charged with the lar-
ceny of a pair of sheets, four towels and
a half dozen diapers. When asked what
she had to say,she replied : ''Why, Judge,
what d'ye 'spose I want of diapers !" The
Court refusing to . notice her remark, she
added : "No, thank the Lord ! I bave no
occasion for diapers; and, as near as I can
reckon, shan't want 'em for two or three
months!"
A Gsod Rule.—A man who ia very
rich now, waa very poor wh^n he was a
boy. When asked how be got bis riches
replied: My father taught me never to
spend my money until I bad earced it. If
1 bad but one hour's work in a day 1
most do tbat the first thing, and in an
hour, after this I was allowed to play ;
and then cooM play with much more p!ea
sure than if I had the thoughts* of an un-
finished task before my mind. 1 early
formed tbe habit of doing everything in
time, and it soon became perfectly easy to
' do so. It is to this I owe my proaperity
Invigorator and Cathartic Pills,
Those laboring unde^fekness esn atones . tk.
relieve themselves «rjfThe thousand mala- tL
dies that flesh is hcirto, if thev will only bl W Í Sl«tt i
follow the counsels 'of nature, and take the , Lf ,, j p Kmlta
medicine which best fcftsists her in heropera-
tion*. That medicine is the Vegetable LHe ***? _ ^
Medinines of Dr. Meff*tt, known as the Lite *« o*« g aescjijwion
Pills and Phoenix B tiers. For sale by Dr.
W. B. MOFFAT. 585 Broadway, New York.
SCH
THE seven
Female
of the Corsi
open on Mon
It ia importan
on the first
at farthest
jgr Terms
44
Cltat
Tbe Sute of Te
L NOTICE
sessioa of tbe Corsicana
daj
and whita ptdad, frosty foes, abou
years old, nVT^ * * "
crop aad over
valued at |1B.
Taken up by Thomas McFadin, —
H. H. MOLLOY.
Matice.
Justice's
cut**
1st
Precinct No. 1.
execute and return,
imanded to sum-
3auly, by puUica-
County of Ell
To any lawful
Greeting:
YOU are hereby
mons John P.
tion in the Navarro
the town of Corsicana,!
appear before me betw
A. M., and 2 P. M
day of November,
answer Milton Wright,
due by account, amoun
dollars.
Herein fail not, but m
the law directs.
Given under my band,|hii the 16tb
day of September, 1860.
V. SEVIER, t P., E. C.
Mr. John P. McCauly, ymi will please
take noticc and attend in accordance with
tbe above summons. Sept. iBth, 1860.
JOHN T. SBVIER,
Constable Beat No. ?, E. C,
44-3t Printer' fee IB 00
f i
der thus 1, valued at 180.
Taken up by R. N.
and posted before S. EL!
Justice of the Peace, ia
vano county, the foil
tray horses, viz : Oné
colt; tbo mare has SpanisL
Ta on the left shoulder, 1 yeara old. Ooe
blished in | dark iron grey boree, 3
pu
iavarro county, to
the hours of 10
[Saturday, the 3d
, in Milford, to
a plea of debt,
to twenty-five
due return as
Ta. One bay cv U, one
face, white bind feet up to i .
brand, valued as follows: maro tan W
valued at $40; gray borse *43; yeirohl
colt $16. A. DURBH,
44* Clerk C. a
Taken up by J. w. ai
before a. M. Sloan, J.
about 16 miles east of
tray bora of the following do* tioO. mt
Both brown color, branded
shoulder S, 14 hands high,
yeara old, valued at Hb each.
n42* A. DUREN, C. G. C. N. C.
tf
tbe left
Surely some people
selves, for they never think
thing else.
wy
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Modrall, N. P., Rev. & Van Horn, R. A. The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1860, newspaper, September 21, 1860; Corsicana, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179263/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.