The Tyler Reporter. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1855 Page: 1 of 4
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JACM DAVID, EdKcr.
"The only Amaratblne flower on earth is Virtue; the only lasting treasure, Truth."
KKLHIAK fc DAVIS, Proprietor*
VOL. I.
TYLER, SMITH CO., TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER, 17, 1855.
NO. 16
TYLER REPORTER,
PUBLISHED EVKHY WEDNESDAY MORMNO.
TERMS:—#2.30 per nnniiro, if paid i
advance, or 83,50 ut the expiration ot the
year
870, Bone, )
vs. > From Cherokee.
Walters, Am'r. )
WHEELER, Justice.
The record, it is true, discloses a very
unskillful state of pleading on the part of
Ño subscript ion will he discontinued until .,]u jutifl*; uud is embarrassed by freqnont
«II the arreunmi's are pant. r . .... -
pan
Ten copies, if paid fur ut one time, will
be tent to any one post-office tor Twenty
uud very unnecessary repetitions of the
sauie matter. These irregularities, how-
Dollars, or five copies tor Eleven poll.us j appear to have been occasioned by
and Twenty-five Cents. , 1 , . , , .,
All Postmasters nre Anthorizedto act as j abuses not less apparent ou the other aide.
Agents, uud deduct ten per ceut. on moneys Tho couduct
they remit.
All letters sent to this office must be pre-
pa id.
RA TKS Oy ADVER TÍSIXG.
One Dollar per square for the first inser-
ion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
Eight lines or less to constitute
of tho plaintiff's case, at,
and before the trial, was embarrassed by
the interposition of a multiplicity of mere
ly frivolous mid captious exceptions and ob
jections, impertinent and foreign to the
true issues and merits of the causo. The
defences seemed framed with a view to
make tho decision of the causo turn upon
Hon
insertion.
a square.
To Merchants and others, who advertises
by the year, a reasonable deduction lrom a trial of skill, rather than of legal fight; a
the above ratos will bo mado. .. ¡ course not unfrcriuently resorted to by a
Professional, or business cards of ten lines | 1 .
orless . . . . . §io.oo defendant, who, conscious of having no just
Announcing candidate , for S. Oil's, 10.00 ! dofenco to urce, hopes, by the aid of supe
* '• " Co. " 5 00 . fc ... , ' , . 1
nor acumen, skill and address in pervert
TJ1E LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. All subscribers who do not give express
notice to the cont rary, are considered us wish-
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order I ho discontinuance
of their papers, publisher may continue to
send tliem until arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the post-ollico to which
they are sent, they are held responsible un-
til their lulls are settled anil their papers or-
dered to be discontinued.
Juilge Thompson, of Indiana, decided re-
cently, '-That where a subscriber to it pe-
riodical failed to notify the editor to iliscou
ing to purposes for which tlicy were not de
signed, the legal means afforded fur his do
fence, to convert those means into weapons
to cut down and destroy tho plaintiff's just
rights. To such abu.se, it is to bo regret
ted, wo liavo almost daily cvidcncos; our
system of pleading is liable to bo perver-
ted, which, however, it boooines the Courts,
as far as possible, to discouutonauco and
correct.
We deem it unnecessary to engage in so
useless consumption of time, astoti-aooand
not entitled to be considered as an amend- points to her Cass of Miohigau ; to her
ment. The pleadings containing all tho l>ouglas of Illinois; to her Bright of Indi-
averments of the parties respectively, had ana; to her Toucey of Connecticut; to her
jeen long before made up; and there was J ones and her Dodgo of Iowa; to bor
no neoessity or occasion, to plead furthsr, Thomson of New Jersey ; her Broadhead
for tho purpose of anticipating new objoc- of Pennsylvania; and to her Gwinand Web
tions on tfcc trial, arisiug out of mutters lcr of California; and says these aro tie
ez j tos ¿ facto. These objections it wus men who in tho Senate of the United States
competent to meet and and answer by risked all for the Kansas and Nebraska
proof, without the necessity of further bill, tho Union and national principles, and
SONG*
J1Y li. I). PRENTICE.
pleading.
Tho defendant, without disclosing any
merits, has protracted this litigation for
years in the oourt below ; and fiually by
now stand at the gate that opens to tho
templo of freedom as faitfiful sentinels,
with flaming swords to hew in pieces the
northern vandales th^t would destroy the
incut.
Judgment affirmed.
lit) 8.
Burnett
vs.
The State.
From Harrison.
WilEELEH, Justicc,
tinue the paper, at tho end of the time to
which he subscribed, or pay up the anear- uoto all the various and oft repeated do
I .. ..... , f/kH IlllldllUI' VO.1t'" 1 a
ges, he was bound for another year.'
JOB PRINTING.
WE have on hand a large assortment of
JOB TYPE which enables us to execute
with Ncut no** anil Despatch, Plain anil 1' all-
ey Work.
' BLANKS.
Heeds of tho most appproveii form, got up
ill a superior style,
Wanks of every ilosoription, priuted to order
on the shortest, notice.
Professional Cards.
Tho. J. /oft fiscn,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. AT
LAW, Husk, Texas Will practice in the
Courts of tlis Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Texas. Particular attention paid
to the collection of all claims entrusted
to his care. i
Dec. 13, 1834. lyvinl5
F. W. BcrwJon, G. W. Chilttni,
BOWDON & CHILTON, Attorneys at
Law, will attend promptly to ail business
entrusted to their care in the Supreme
Court, and the United States District Court
held at Tyler for the Eastern Division of
Texas, and also in the Courts of #1 sixth
and ninth Judicial Districts.
sept. C, M54. tfvlnl
71. W. Powell. A. II. Hopkins.
POWELL Jt HOPKINS. Commission Mer-
chants. No. 61, St. Charles Street, New
Orleans.
Jan. 10, 1935. Iyvlnl8
FROST & CO.,
Wholesale Dealeri in f
Al.so
Panama, Leghorn, Straw, firmada. Mex-
ican. Canpeachy, and' Falmleof.
• '' " "" 1 ul I
Leghorn.
, Canpea
From our friends in New ¥ork and Boston
we are constantly receiving'fresh supplies
of the ubove goods. Dealers are invitedlto
call and exnmine our extensive s'ock. No,
10 Mapa/iue street. New Orleans. No.1
Blackstouo street, Boston. uj.vlOyl
Arrivals aud Departures of mails.
Marshall mail leaves Tyler Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 1 o'clock, P.
M., and arrives Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Nncogdoeheo mail leaves Tyler Saturday
and Wednesday, at 0 o'clock, A. M., and
arrives Sunday end Wednesday, at tí o'clock
P. M.
Palomino mail leaves Tyler on Saturday
and Tuesday, at 0 o'clock, A. M., and ar-
jives on Monday and¡ Thursday, ut 0
o'clock, 1*. M.
Kemp mail leaves Tyler on Monday at
6 o'clock, A. M., and arrives Saturday at
G o'clock, 1'. Jl.
Tarrant mail leaves Tyler Monday at li
o'clock A. M., aud arrives on Saturday 5
oiclock P. M.
Shelbvuille mail arrives at Tyler on Sun
day ht 12 o'clock, and leaves the samo day
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Athens mail leave? Tylbr on Saturday
at 6 o'clock A. 31., and arrives on Sunday
at 7 o'cloek, P. Ai.
N, B.—Tha mail# may be closed one
lialf hour befow tbe timo of departure,
thouiore deposite early a , possible.
li kL MASTERS, P. M.
An oM Mpcr mm overheard tho other
flay advitwga young man to get tsarr'.ed,
' my boy, you'll have somebody to
pullflfTjKMr boots when you go home drunk.
' NoP^jpcn or STA v*Tfow.—A whole-
Mi* dwtf in Sundufkjr. Oliio, ha* been ¡
offn«4 S.000 bushel# of potatoes, defer*r- 1
11* oí Cottar, a 25 ccntJ fcr
inurrcrs, amendments, and exceptions,
which, the ingenuity and resources of a
number of difieren? counsel, who appear
successively to liavo participated in con-
ducting the pleadings through a series of
years, have introduced into the record.—
The pleadings of tho plaintiff disclose a
right of action and a meritorious cause, at
the timo of instituting thu suit, and the
defendant has not pleaded) Miy matter ill
evidence. And as there is in the record
no authentic statement of facts¡, of whisb
the court can take*notice, it is well settled
that this court will not revise the rulings of
the court below npou instructions to the
jury, but will presume tin# the verdict auJ
judgment were warranted by the cvidorice.
There is nothing in the objection that it is
not averred that tho defendant was a party
or privy to the former suit and judgment
recovered by the plaintiff in the county of
Nacogdoches. • It was not necessary that
he should have been either a party or privy
to thut proceeding. Notice is averred;
but, a mere trespasser, as he appears, it
was not nccessary tint he should have had
notice of the plaintiff's title, Tho judg-
ment rccovercd in that proceeding was a
muniment of the plaintiff's title ; and as
such, wa3 clcarly admissible as evidence of
her right. And as there is no pretext that
the defendant was a bona fide purchaser of
the land, it is wholly immaterial whether
or not he was a party, or had notice of the
proceedings.
The exception that the petition was not
properly endorsed, should have been taken
at an' earlier stage of the plcatiings. It
was not entitled to be considered* after the
defendant, by pleading "not guilty," years
before,, had recognized the real oharacter
and object of the suit.
Nor is there anything in tbe objection
that tbe plaintiff appears to have caused a
survey to be made of the land after suit
brouglit. It would iudeed be a novel doc-
trine-,, if this should be held to defeat her
right*. There might bo force in the abjec-
tion, that it is not averred that the plain
i ff's field notis had been rdurnol to the
general land office, if the pleadings and
issues in the caco had not been mado up
previously to the timo when they should
have been returned ; or if there had been
any real or substantial amendments, or at-
tempt to amend by the introduction of
new matter after that time.- It might have
been said that the fact should be averred
11 ut the truth is, that every material aver-
ment contained in the petition, filed in No-
vember, 1963, was contained in the pre-
vious pleadings of the plaintiff, on which
issue had long before been taken. That
evidently was not, nor was it intended as
properly an amendment of tho pleadings,
by settingup matter which,had arisen sinec
the lost continuance, or by .the introduc-
tion of tiny r.ew matter whatever. It was
pot intended (' chango or rc-opc), tbe is-
sues, or give occasion for fruitlw plead-
iugs by the def i.daiit ; lot Was simply de-
signed for the sake of convenicnc ■ merely,
to combine and place in a more coMiccted
form upon the record, the allegations ut (ho
j arty, previously made aid answered* —
This i evident from its tenns and clear im-
port. It wa¡ not the [ leading of any new
matter; but simply a reiteration i/ (he
an appeal to this court Í which seems equal- Union. She <uay not bo able to unite sufR-
ly devoid of merits. And we think.it pro- cient strength in the free States to defeat
per, aud legally corrcct to put an end tcT tho Abolition and Frecsoil candidates for
tho litigatiou by here affirming the judg- President of the United States, but she has
a platform ou which to stand, and men o'
•tout hearts and stalward arms to weild the
talchicn in dcfonce of the Constitution and
of national principles. The American par-
ty South has no such platform in the free
States, aud no such men to defend it.
" Aud now, said ho, it could not be dis-
Tho only objection to the juJ^inent, ¡ tmguished Trom the most common observer
net disposed of by previous decisions, is, that tho country was rapidly approaching a
that it does not appear by the record that |Ii0s(. jonrfu] cr¡gjg. The contest must be
the indictment was returned into court by ^twecn the Abolitionists, Freesoilers, and
tho grand jury. Whether this would be a Know Nothings of the North, and tho no-
fatal objection to the record of tho peoooed- timml U)0U ,.f a]1 parlios nntj 0f „]] the
ings, where the indictment was filed in gtttt0Hi What the result will be, nono can
court and thereby became n rccrd of the to„ It m.iy ^ involving thó country in
court, and the ease was entered upon the ,(1| tl(0 |lürrors 0f t.¡v¡| Wrs, the dissolution
record, properly entitled, at tho term of tho üf (llQ ynion of ,|10 States, and tho cxtin-
court when the indictment was found ; may gu¡8i,mcnt „f the fires which our ancestors
well admit of question, in our practice, 0I1 the altar of freedom, and which
where the case proceeds to trial in the t,jey fond)y ll0pcJ woulJ buru t|icrc ¡„ un.
same court into which the iudietuftnt is re-
cxtinguishable glory forever. At such
turned by tho grand jiuy. Hut it is uot tim(J tho country requires every man to do
necessary to determine that question in his Jutyi nnJ it wiIj roriUiro the united ef
the present case ; as tlvo objection was re- fortg üf eyory liat¡onui U1U„ to save her.—
moved by the outry of the fact, that tho jIer voice con)e8 bomo upon every wind,
indictment was returned into eouit by tho i„ mingled accents of sorrow and dispair,
grand jury, afterwards tuade by order of cryitl(i ||u]()) |ieip lue) niy children, ero 1
the court, now J'ur then. Wo do not ¡g|¡' beneuth the dark wave of faction
doubt that it was eompeteut for the coürt^ Ull(j fa'natitjrsm, which is threatening to cu-
to make the order, as well in this, as in any jf IIie gi,0 0il]|s on th0 Freesoilers, and
other case, where there is evideuce suffici- Abolitionists of the North, and their re-
ent to warrant the making of such order. gp0llR0 ¡s borne on the gates of faction.
Every court has a right to judge of its ..per¡„h _wo owe you nothing !,v She calls
own records and miuutes ; aud if it appear upon t|)U k,iow Nothing party in the free
satisfactorily to them that an order w is ac- gtates, and they but echo tho responso of
tually made at a former term and ouiitiod their twin sister^V Abolii4«HVini<nuiL Free-
to be entered by the clcrk, they may at g0¡i¡.SU)> nt„l Cry, "Perish, perish, or give
any time, direct such order to be entered up t|1(i institution of slavery.
on the records, as of tho term when it was ..g])C ca¡]s .Jp0t, tho American party
made. ( Sta'e vs, McAlpin, 4, lied. Rep. ' gouti,. but, "alas!" they cry, "we aio to
140,). A court has a right to amend the l,elp you; we liavo no power to save." She
records of any preceding term, by insert- ca]la npon the Whig party, her once great
ing what had been omitted either by the |lopo „nj support, and a voice from the
act of the court, or the clcrk. ( 5 Iredell, tombs of Clay, and Webster, calls around
12). A record, so amended, stauds as if her all the national men of the country, and
it had never been defective,or as if the entries
bnd boen mnde at the proper term. ( lb &
Stato vs* King, Id., 203.) We arc of apin-
ion, therefore, that there is no error in tho
judgment, and it be affirmed.
old. li Vidq>>t requitftia na wof; aud is
EXTRACT
From a Spccrh Delivered by
Hon. Archibald Dixon, of Ken-
tucky.
'• But. without elaborating these ques-
tions,, he would return to fhe great ques-
tion between the North and South, lie
bad shown that the Amcrioun party North
bad adopted the Freesoil and Abolition plat-
form, aud and that the American party
South, although sound on the subject of
slavery, bad no power to help the country
or to prevent the Government fulling into
tho hands of its worst enemies, the Aboli-
tionists-. No party couJd save the country
who could not take from the Freesoil and
Abolition party some of the Northern or
free States; for if, as he before shown, all
the free Stales vote together, they not only
cxcccd the slave States in numbers, but
have a majority of from forty to fifty over
them in the electoral colleges. That the
American party South can get none of the
free States unless it. abandons its pro-slave.
vy platform, nono will ooutend ; thut it can
or ever will almndou this platform, none
can bclievo. What oan the Democratic
party do ? Has it a national platform and
and national ptrrty ?—a platform reaching
from Maine to California, and a party stand-
ing on that platform from one end of the
Union to the other? If any one doubts,
she points cxultingly to the recent cleetions
in Maine, and says: Behold the triumph
of National men standing on tbe Demo>
era tic platform over Abolitionists, Free.'ail-
eis, and all tho other vile factionists thai
have lifted up their infamo hands in op-
posii'nn to the Constitution and the Union
She points you to the national platform
put forth by the Democratic Sute Conven-
tion of Jla-«aehnsetts, to tiwt adopted b\
tho Democratic Hard Shells of N 'W York,
to the able and patriotic addtess of' the D. n -
ocratia Central Committee of Pennsylva-
nia, to the resolutions of the DcmooraU
Sta'o Convention < f Itidiaua : and then t he
bids her lean upon them, for tbo alone can
gave her. Sho calls upon the Democratic
party from tho North and from the South,
and spreads out her national platform on
which can stand the national men of every
party and of every State, and on whose
shoulders alio may lean and weather the
storm of faction and repose in security.
And now, said he, men say, "You aro go
ing with tho Democratic party." I am for
my country, She points tbe course and I
follow her directions When the great
Whig party again resumes her erect posi-
tion, I shall be where I have always been—
with her."
, .Come in beautiful dreams, lovo,
Oh, come to mo oft,
When the light wing of ¿loop
Un my boson; lies soft"
Oh, como when the sea
In tho moon's gentle light
Beats low on tho car
Like the pulse of the niglit-^-
When tho sky and the wave
Wear their holiest blue,
When tho dew's on tho flower,
Aud thu star's oo the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams love,
Oh, come and we'll stray
Where tho whole year is crowned
With the blossoms of May,
Where each sound is us sweet
As the coo of a dove
And the gales arc as soft
As the breathings of love,
Where tho beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips shall catch
The sweet lessens they leach.
Come iu beautiful dreams, lovo,
Oh, conic and we'll fly
Like two winged spirits
Of love through the sky !
With hand clasped in hand
On our dream wings we'll ga
Where the moonlight and star light
Are blondiug their glow!
And on bright clouds we'll linger
Of puiple and gold
Till Love's angels envy
The bliss they behold.
Are Thine Forever.
Ilcrc is one of Tennysons exquisit little
lyrics. It is worthy of his pen, and few if
any, save Tennyson, could have written it;
Sit down sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come—tell tbe sweet amount
That's lost by sighing.
How many smiles?—a score?
Then laughing and count uo more,
For day is dying!
,r¿¿3! ¿oiiTfflid ¿Hep,-''
And no more measure
The flight of time, nor weep
The loss of leisure:
But held by this lone stream,
Lie down with us and drcanr
Of starry treasure!
We dream; do thou the same,'
We love forever,
Wo laugh, yet few wo shame,
Tho gentle, never;
Stay, then till sorrow dios—
Then hope and happy skies
Are thino forever!
- - - -
aeradle. Many a time had she said it be-1 LOOKING OUT POR No I n-
fere, and now sho repeated it inside, f"r We iecouect hearing a Dutch
she did not say it aloud. i Mend of ours give a direction to
" Wish there was not a cradle in the ^ wL¡ch b{j
whole world. Babies ought to co to slcop « .. . '
without them, and oh, dear, dear, bow I j j „ Up°a
do bate to rook, rock"—but she mado no
objection to sitting down and rocking Wal-
ter. The mother loft tbe room.
"Rock, rock, rock," steadily went the
cradle for ten minutes. The chubby
bauds grew tired. "I mean to lie down
on the floor and pretend, to sleep, "• thought
Kitty,
"Then Walter will wake up and tease
mamma," suggested oonscienoe.
"Well, she might teach him to stop on
the bed then, or without being rocked all
the time," answered Kitty, and she stretch-
ed her
floor.
Pretty soon mamma heard a nestling
sound from the baby.
"liock away, Kitty, dear, baby's wak-
ing. whispered she, but Kitty did'ut rock.
Mamma stepped in to see what was the
reason. There lay the rosy cheek and
curling hair low upon tho straw carpet.
"Poor child," said the dear, kind mother,
iu u compassionate toue, "how tired she
niüst liavo been."
Aud hushing the baby, she took a pillow
from the bod, aud softly aud gently moved
Lord Mansfield's dictum.
"Hans," said he, "go to the
mill right off. • Dere ish no corn
meal."
"Yah," said Hans, ''and dere
ish no corn shelled neither "
"Nein 1 Veil, den, I tells you.
How much coan Schmidt bur-
rows'? you know veu—last year
sometimes."
"Vi'l pont von bushel," replied
Hans.
"Yuh, so I link too. Take d«
little figure Ut full length on tho | marCf Hans, and tell Schmidt
you-come for de corn vat lie bor-
rows, And, Hans, take a-eciplc
of bugs mit you, mine son Hans,
Schmidt have very short memo-
ry. Hans, and tain't worth viles
taking vuii bushels to do mills,
Hans."
her daughter to a more comfortable posi-
tion, placing her shiuing ringlets and her
soft red checks upon the snowy pillow.
"Sleep, little treasure," said the mother
and sho seated herself to rock aud watch
her boy.
Napoleon.—In Napier's His-
tory of the Peninsular war, the
following just remarks on Napo-
leon was made:
"Self had no place in his poli-
cy save as his personal glory
was identified with France and
her prosperity. Never before
did the world sne a man soaring
so high and devoid of all selfish,
ambition. Let those who hon-
estly seeking truth, doubt this,
study Napoleon carefully; let
them read the record of his se-
cond abdicat*tm published by his
brother Lucien, that stern repub-
lican, who refused kingdom's at
the price of his principles, and
they will doubt no longer." This
is a British writer who studied
the affairsof the tirres in which
Napoleon flourished with more
than ordinary fidelity and intelli-
gence; aud who, withal, is as
regular a specimen of John Dull
us ever .put pen on paper.—
Louisville Temw.
wv. - "--WS
The •ro nre men who may bo
called martyrs of good health,'
rial cotit«iijl.,with being v ell, they
urenlwayjl wishing to do belter,
uutii they, doctor themselves into
being confirmed invalids, mul die
ulümíitely, of loo much hcnlth,
DECEIVING A MOTHER,
BY AUGUSTA MOORE.
Kitty Lincoln had been running and
playing in the garden, among the beautiful
flowers, and she looked almost like a blush-
ing rose-bud herself.
A sweet, graceful little creature was
Kitty, and every one loved her dearly, for
bor heart was full of love, and her clear
eyes revealed it; so, of course, none could
help loving her.
Little children who lovo every one, are
always greatly beloved.
But you niu^ uot supposo my sweet
Kitty was u little child angel who was with
out faults.
Some there are, so lovely, so nearlyl4ikc
ho white winged ones above, that we know
that they are Ui tarry with us but a little
season, and when we see them passing from
us wc are not surprised or shocked; for
they seem to be exhaled like dew frotn the
hearts of flowers, and wo only glance a
moment at the little grave, where reposes
At a late anniversary of Yule
College, Professor Silimnn was
called out by a compline-Mary
toast., In the course of iiis re-
marks the Professor proceeded
for the benefit of the younger
brothers present to say how it
was that at his age (76 years)
he enjoyed such excellent health
and spirits. He said that at
Ah, if she had, watched Kitty, she would thirty lie Was QÍspeptic anil fee-
have seen two large tears force their way ble. He cut off determinedly
through the interlacing of those long, dark a|j stimulants, and had used none
lashes, which shaded her cheeks, and they | s„,CCi He dieted Ollf'yeur and
«ero followed by u«m, oil,en, for ike t||e„ relm.ncd tcl |lis laljm. llo
heart of .be >!,)■ l.ulo ere.,u,e dee,,. ^ ^ ¡ ^ .
ly touched b, ber .«to. e,ou., on(J ^ ^ (|.'
uruiniss. kitent drinks. He eschewed tc-
Nevor again was Kitty known to sni , . ,
she did not like to rock the cradle. The IMCCC? every Í01 m. Lvery
lesson of that summer day was never for- ,l,0',,lllg he used the .>pons¿e
gotten, and more than once, in after years, and cold Water, und felt how nO
did her tears fall, as she recalled the sound leSS power ol endurance lliiili
of her mother's voice, aud the touch of when lie Was a young m:!Uf and
her hands that day; and often was her no abatement oí intellectual poW •
bt Jit eavl to romainour ll>«* out of deeep- GF.
ttoof-long after ber dear mother was slum-
bering in the toinb.
The Simi.noles in Arkansas.—Tho
Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer speaks as
follows of the dissatisfaction which prevails
among the Siuiiuoles on tho Arkansas fron-
tier :
These indians were sent west and settled
on the lands of the Creek Indians. A
treaty was formed in 1845, to which the
United States and tho Creeks were parties
with the Siminolcs, under which they lived
peaceably fbr several years, but Wild Cat,
a well known Siuiiuole, became dissatisfied
at being ruled by tbe Creeks, gathered a
party of Siminoles and negroes, and-cross-
ed into Mexico, where ho has lived as an
outlaw ever since. The same ftfrhng bow
grown with the remnant? of the tribes in
the Indian territory, who have lately with-'
drawn from the Creek Council, and have
held one among themselves for the pur--
pose of throwing off the Creek yoke de-
manding a partition of the lands, that they
may set up for themsolves independently.
They nre on Creek hinds, and by treaty
"We think," says the Frank-
ford Yeoman, "that it is perfectly
rediculous and unmanly in cer-
tain editors to keep sneering at
and carping at low-necked dres-
ses. The fact is, the ladies were
driven to the present fashion in
self-defence and vindication, and
by the impertinent course of
these meddling editors. When
editors were continuallly insinua-
ting that the ladies—dear crea-
tures—in fortifying their flinty
little hearts, against the assaults
of Cupid, adopted the mode of
defence u«ed by General Jack
son at the battle of New Orleans,
we always believed the insinua-
tion was a vile slander, and now
we know it was."
Suspicious tailor to a suspec^
ted customer. "Make you a coat,
sir 1 0 yes, sir, with th< great-
est pleasure. There, just stand
arc subject to tho Creek laws, but they are ¡n that position, please, and look
dissatisfied and restless and bent upon a rjght upon that sign, while I take
change. There are tbe materials there for your measure." Sign read .'Terms
a barrassing Indian disturbance, unless the CASH.'
Government interferes wisely and in time.
A Delicate way to Adver-
tís® for a Husband.—We ex-
tract from an English paper the
following1 racy advertisement, not mado until now, that Louis Napoleon is
Tho Loudon Illustrated News bus a ^n-
ealogical sketch, proving that Lou - N' ¡.o-
lcon is aeousin of Queeu Victoria. Singu-
lar isn't it, that this notable discovery was
which considering it is from a Emperor of the French and tho "well be-
young lady, comes to the point:
Wanted—By
aged nineteen,
rnfttM WM a young lady,
the precious dust, for wc know our treas- q . n¡nc,tee|1) anj agreeable Anybody who supposes that U,eking a
uro is not there, and that m Ilcavcn tt.cro mannerH>jfeneral information atltj Rirl iu tt back room' wil1 Provont hur ,rüU'
is one auge more. varied accomplishments, who has knowing what love means, might as well u; -
Our K.tty was not one of those. W itli ,. , ithinn- rfnmfliAom dcrtako to keep strawberries from blushing
all her charms, and all.her winning ways, ^ in June by whispering,,, their ears about
there was a plenty of carthliness about her to crotchet a s tuat.on .n , ^ ^ ¿ hf|J ^
young nature, and sometimes, though not th® family of a gentleman, khe
often, she did very naughty things, and take the head of the tabl^ fhe story of a mail who had'
her bright eyes were wet with rebellious manage his household, iand scold j a n08e g0 large that eould'nt
tears. his servants, nurse Ins babies, 1>)()W jt wlthollt the Use , , , ,Ul
When Ki.'ty camc In fn>w K- , rden ¡ (when they arrive),- check his nnwilpr Iihh turned out
liat pleasant Saturday afternoon, shSTiiird- j tradesman ¡S bills,
ly ltK kcd as if it wete potisit
do aiiythingbut kind and ariuoble things. I of his new books, sew oil his Woman's RWttS A good na-
Snvlos dimpled nil over her round face, buttons, warn, his slippers, and t,Jr0f) ^«baud^a dozen children,
and sparkled ill hoi as she entered generally make his lile happy.— and a happy home.
j Apply in the first place by let- ' ' 1
tei to Louisa C roli e Linden A beautiful face is the finest
Grove, and afterwards to papa, 0f all spectacles, when guUfgeM;
upon the premises, eddiny 0j Bll harmonies is the voico of
i her you love.
loved at,d faithful ally" of Groat Britain?
>r to use
r j'lu:
ise
npi
)Ok
powder, has turned out to be a
accompany gJUX
for ber to him to the theatre, cut the leaves
books,
It o i- mother's chamber.
" Kitty, darlinji," sai-1 her mamma, '-1
want you ui rovk baby Walter, wliilo I go
into tho nllirr rocín a belt whib "
Now, ii" ever a child disliked to do any-
va in the world, liiMv disliked to tcek
ring No, 4. small.
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Davis, Jack. The Tyler Reporter. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1855, newspaper, November 17, 1855; Tyler Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181792/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.