The Civilian and Galveston City Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1843 Page: 1 of 4
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TJK
CIVILIAN
ESTABLIS
ÁtSs8por 4nrium
VfD BÍ H. Sl'l'AUT.
v wednesday* and saturday,
payable within nix months after the timo of
at the end of the year. Alio,-published
ry, at $5 per annum payable in advance.
—One square, one dollar for t|)e first inser«
insertion fifty cents. Eight linca muko a
Át$3 per aiitfu
tiubacribing—or
weeklv, foi theci
ADVKltTlH
tion, each nub;
square
lO® All letters on business of the office must he poet paid ot
tbéy,wi!¡ nobfe lafcen out of tho post office. i . ...
CAJM>S it steaiiihoat and other passenger, and nnnounce-
mentffWi crnJidtttesfur office, are considered and charged as ad.
vertixmenl*. , ' ■ '' ' '
(ET Marriupe and obituary noticea oi more than three lines in
length- charged as udvurtimneiiti.
. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1843. ,
- ay,- u..,., «—,——-———/>•'<,ry—.j ■iv.fi—r~rtr
It is bad policy for a country engaged in plancyig
to' publish, in ad vaneé, facts goit.g to sliotf1 a large
increase in th$ amount of its product of cotton. The'
law pricte of the, past season, aud the threatened glut
in iftó markets of Europe, have served materially:-i0i
check thó extension of planting operaiiuns >io tfeia. .'Whom it'is addressed, bat -wto'satm-'
%
#
country. Although immense tracts of new land have
• teen brought into jultivation this year, and the sup-
ply of labor has been, much increased—&PW the di-
version of industry in a great measure to corn; wheat,
rye, oats, and a variety of other articles, the growth
of the country—we doubt whether the number of
aer^s plated in cotton is materially greater than that
of last year. The increase, however, in tbp prp-
duct promises to be immense. Last year the citopsi
were regarded to have failed, aud did so to as great
an extent as lias ^ver been known in the country.
The prospect for; cotton, tho "present season, is as
flattering as it is possible for it to be. We have
heard of one farm which last year pioduced only for,-
ty bales, that cannot fail to yield tho present 225, and
another, which produced thirty t'bát will máké 180;
These instances probably afford a fair criterion of
the relative amounts of the, two crops.-n-It is some
consolation to reflect that, haweVer abundant lite
crop may prove, the'amount of land irt cultivation is
not sufficient to affect, in any great degree, the mar-
kets of Europoi
l*il}V.th$,
utter
tmes
since beeti schooled, into the
ciples laid down by AiPascftl," a# for the
■nation, and defitmiotj of ibd rights, of
(justice of wliose dtítiA tt^thd''tíKereiítl of ¿11 the
privileges ¿¿iterated baá! 'áóiiibted It dottle haF
, ' . ; '> 1 "■' '.my y* i1 tá t u •, :f y ¿, vr{ t, •/
row mindedviijeirsons. HouJbb ^f public forship be-
,itog u?ua\lyii9redted bygeoewtrcwtribvwn ^t>d de(rl
,Sigtied for the use Ofthe pubHc, it wouldi||em<to be
perversion of the object for Wbiéb tbey|o dtfdtgned^ j1 5"Uj> Stat
aud au encroachment upon tlie r.ghtsof'ie people, to qu0r is madb ftolA<Mdfíi
deny toioveryiman tbe,righto da as ^Aleases wb:i " 1 ~
irt them. • ««•'!u i'!<■• 11
i! fee patient io wardtWd ífffttrers'and lingerers
who come látelo public wafsbip: 'TtiiSy áVé á trial;
for some pjT them Uw «ulte near the sapctuary, and it
would cost but a slight óxéfliph t6 be prótept tb the
jipie. Bear with'them. '"Wot Wíll úll¿et in by'ánd
by, ana then^ésideátbe
y®* i ¡«w S P^aa rtoF "Sí a -!y
iro in af.Iaat. ( ^ ^ .
2 Beaü toq with tbatnoi# wop^'^/tbe cHurcb-
door rings when heshup^U—h? ranchéalo his pew
' " üjHÉí| L—- ?f ;f«"
filil
r. .„-JTbe communication óf pur corespondent "A.-F."
contains much that is already iamillar to our readers
sli on this side of the Atlantic; but, nevertheless,'is of
t much importance to thorn, inasmuch as it is cftlct*la-
'.ted to draw the attention of persons in European
Countries to one of our principal products, and an ar-
ticIMvbich will, doubtless, some dáy bé largely ex-
po/ted from our sheres. Tlie,people of Europe are
aoratu of the use of Indian corpfor theitganufyc-:
tujfe of'bread, as we are of barley fdr the same purwi
yiie, aa| it m^st require rime and effort to qfreate ft;
SmandTor this article among them. Many of them
rill atan at the statement of, the, faqf that it furnishes
hree fourths of tile bread consumed in triatiy '.districts
/both of Texas and the United States,'átid'that many
of those Who have become accustomed to it prefer it
to Any omer. There will be produced in this coun-
try, tbe present Bummer^ an amount of this grain,
over aud ^bové tbat required by the inhabitants, suf-
ficient to Ifford biead for one hundred thousand peo-
ple, and eiery treasure calculated to o.peq fgr it a mar-
Stet amon^ the needy inhabitants of Euirope is of
great serv^e both to them and to our own country. <
The maiLfacture pf cotton goojs is gradually in-
creasing in\the Southern States of the, TJnion, and,,
what is not I little remarkablb, the produce of the
Southern mils appears tofee in greater demand at the
North, East,and West, than articles manufactured in
these regionsi-owing, as it appears, to the more sub-
gtantial and dlrable character of; the goods turned out
at.the South.- IThe Fayotteville, North Carolina, Ob-
serrer says—1
■l'.w-" r'; I
"A clay seldlm passes without bringing to some of
the Factories il this Town applications for consign-
ments to softie If the first Commission Houses in New
York, Ptiiladelfiia ortd Baltimore.. And it isi*fact,
that on one davof last week, no less thanlfive such
applications wefe received by the President of one
concern, from Pliladelphia and Baltimore."
il in and
<6127,000
60,000
60J000
30,000
40,000
30,000
.6347,000
Thejre are sis factories now in o|
about Fayettfcvilfc—viz;
The Rockfish, wfch cost about
Phajriix,
Briavér Cree
Liitle ltiver,
Ma Ilea's,
Cross Creek,
In all, bboul
If inanufactoi'iesfcan be sustaige3 in NoithÜároli-
na, where provisids are both scarce apd dear, and
where there is no pbteetive tariS against gands: made
at the North, it is ajar that; in a very short'period,
they will succeed inlTexas, where provisions must bo
redundant, where pnteclivo duties exist, and wbere
the protection aSordtU by the increased cosVof trans-
portation on foreign! goods is greatly in favor of the
' don^estíc product, in foct, Coaon cloths, in large
qua^ies, already begin to be manufactured on our
planblions, where, from tho want of proper machine-
ry aijil skill, labor must be far less productivo thaa in
jregutr atad lar ¿o establishments. Heavy sheetings
ajud sbiytings, oiiiaburgs, and bagging are "made U>
advanVige in the Southern portion of the U, States,
and tin manufacture ot the two latter at least would
doúbllfes pay well in Texas even uow.
The Anniversary of American Independence* was
JVhX.8; !i
ormed iu
e'ad *
, Maffiu
celebrated byour. citizens wil
honors. An Ode and the
dence Were read, jind a cbá
dress was delivered by Mr.; . .
of the Debating Society,,ljefop
tli®' Methodist Church; Master
'the"
ivoped
a similar orattflu (at 5; ^ mi, at iKe Aoau
various volunteer éSmpaiiles parried; several public
dinners were bad; and the various exhibition.bf goad
feeling and pleasure differed littlqffi'om thos
to the occasion in the U. States. . 1 '
go6d
mmon
tt?"' No mail, Íríotti any quaVteí,' óluctf OüHkst 'pub-
lication. ^
10 or b
ov^, Slit they are" time times red. bU w„
or^oMve afljored, «tvip'idand.vBi'lngatiídt
th* Í8,and Oalveiton iv „ w«,n,
jhii háíght oftWelvb feet. Thé ttalk 1« jotowá li
the Sugar Cane. Tfce gn|in abound* i«
and contains litile orno gluten. Particulars
mentioned ah to íib cultora, being su
iri'tbeie counfti ies.—Jjy t,1 proceed to e:
fWbi?* ,,'*'' ' * *
owing th^t every part
J *J ' 'J lr IBS
ÍWa??
MmÉ
tract from a I
."Lúa "
'e have i
MOt
)booVn
X,
"Patience in thet gulpit"—'^ qopy the
communication from the New York Evan
so triuch forthé benefit of the Reverends
list, not
lergy. to
plóyéd,' " "i
l. jTbieTiefcds ofrgrew*corn
Americans "Cbojloa,'' wl*en
4alf, piepper #nd
Atoes
'<'1 n-
no tie
again prej:
yt wrMnHtw
MnOMÉí
H ■ jukto
Sometimes the ár
a ley tor
j 3. «Thedriedioqraiwfaón
in the form of cakes of all ulzé$v:Jothe S
tries these cakes are ci iUeijf *;Tortillas"—in tbe
ecFiat'fVio
■ or lard.are knojvn a 'Cot. Dodgers:' soaae-h
eggs 'ifiíd rtiílk^ro áddéll,ltlítth:'t"he. Otrtrn;• Vddd-
is excellent!1' ',J ,ottj itodl imeri- 1
4. Poridges of all sdfhp.íkteíi'Wrth honey, or molas-
ses are likewise madó'lftttbi ¿OrA meal—toBav Tiotbing
6f «mush and'ttííK? 1 ¥ ismulft ,H '
States ~a common spirituous li-
j'dfáu5 «jséwiia tí íMiívm&a?
-4* In Peiu a veriy pleasant beaverage Apiade by
fermenting yvith, w^er, after a. little age
and when vyell becoroes ap intoxicating drink
if takeii iii ^opftmi fi^tioi)s---ttie dríiík'ls knbWn 'u'BÉ
déV the name 6f •4Sfcfclíá¡v: It ii probable that the.
ancient Peruvians before tbe conquest, kuow of ibis
WM' )'.' "Iflfo'-l , V UiL >.t
W,hep (this 'ghtcna, is to s,tand fora while
a yeUq^sMily ffl^pr^oal uty 1? the sutface, liav-
•ng^tíílfg^ aipn"' ~ ^
dieuretip «pielitis
chuích-sjumberer. ,JIe siorea^
discomfort of the drowsy about htm.
weie not such modifii
thátyou might have aea
prayer. But you raust¡ b
a capital opponuuity of i
virtue' now recommeidedt,
3/ Be patient with it ;
have never yet awoWl«i the ftwt, l|
is not the most proper place lo
they wiM awake soon-enoMg^ to
of your discourse, and ttoAieqr lb,
freshing slumber. It isk nfciving
that yon' caí k>&íe, beói'fi([
■ H. .. WMffi
1y
announ-
tbat ter—
■'t; 7; -.
o tbe manifest
tla a pity tliere;
ot all tpese matters, as
e;Jgives you
tfflrc^e in the
roving
pha,rmacoutwt w^ld^.liamg a d,euretlc qu^l ty.
r 4„ Mf verted ,t^t w Reparta of the U. btates,
Wb^p «rja^e wheaten biead
J ¡l««M:/>f Negroes, tljey complain'1 i
ed that the wheaten bread'did not igree wit^ ibern, ¡í.
and that ihei^ could npt do the necessary quanut^' of
•that you caí
ing your sermon in you
tbey would nut like to h#ar
lyilMtl - íjltiiMs
4¿ The noisy i hoys in
wiH-''try your patienc
stock of knowledge by
trtikied and disciplined a|
affair it is Cor.patents to
yond their sight and inn
5. Show sweet patie
<an inquire i
4ji<í elsewhere,
r their children to be be-
ce in the sanctuary.
|ao toward that man yón-
WcelY uttered,
s msflight toward:
m
Ühoolaouí of tbe house ot prayer
baste; but | e comforted, Tupe
.o wil If not be able to flee the
i suab swiftness, when increasing
ifrw' P?
der, who democulti atea ,bi)l iutereaí i ,tbe ^bsp óf vfitr-
ship; by various lii?nelyi||RpariWioo«. Incipient steps
are taken during tb l^t aijRiqg. He pmpus his
coat; puts on his glovee; disposes of bis spectacles;
lodks>afteri bis ¡hat; grupa his whip pr.fóft cane, &c.,
, all this before the, be.tMdiciipn. During tl.at he gels
tbe door, of tbe pew ajftr, ready foj( §leap into the atele.
and tbe baiiediftlion ¡líó.u^da ,
often not quite uttere<$£re he
home; One would it'
cious life dependedripn Uie
could leave ibe.'sao.^aj'y
It is indeed a pity h¡
wiib such urihacom
cures many evils.
temple ofithe: X«0d^L . ^ ,v..r
years have laid llnir burdeos uppu bim
that. r. < ¡i;,-1. Iff 1-., ii,i i: | #
6. l^yours is a «ountry congregation, ,pe patient to
such parishioners|l feel it.iudippensab¡le tj> luring their
dogawifh them t^ ni^eMf g,,. It abews Jtmdness; for
haw loheTy the,poar fellows would be at home! xíe'
sides, a goodly irou^of dogs patrolling the porch'
whining after th«r mfwters-r-cba^ing qne. another up
and down the aklea, and ftnpu , up the pulpit st^ii's,
making all the CMldien giggle, and starting church-
officers and otiiers in putsuit—all this will he}p to
keep people awake, will aboW the sanctuary is a place
not altogether ¿desatufe oi' exciiement, and will give
an excelleut opportunity fur pat^nce in
In 1841, tüe whole importation into the United
States was 6l27¿945,000. The wholeamoivit )f
ty on this WW $14,487,00ftror 11¿ per cent, i he
Whole amount of our e P i^s.diiri«ig tbesawe ttipe,
Was $91,0(tt,000^the amount af duties levied on
the#6 by fbréign powers, was $I13^00, or at the.a>
verage of 184 per Cent. This is the free trade—this
the reprifcity we now éryoy from the,rest of (be
world!—Atlas. \
« For t/u! Civtim**
INDIAN CORN.
'Zea, pays,' is ths botanical ñamé of this', beaWÍflful
and useful plant, ft is knowii in Spanish courtWes
under die name of'maize* or «Trigo de india?,' ' lri
tbe ÜÍíite<l States as'Corn,' in Europe as 'Indian
corn'or'Turkey (íorn.' I<. was tbe principal \íé/gfe-
tablo food of th« inhabitants of the New World be-
f..re lho conquest and kind nature in Its benificenfté
had bohtowed the plant and its produce upon tho ah-
originas in these lands, when wheat and similar
breid-stuffs would not succeed generally so well. 'Its
ramre of rrowth is extensive, from tbe eqúatorlál re-
gions to about 50a N. & 40° S. Thero-aro many
virietiea of this plan|; the car containfng aome 6 to.
iW.
; i> ¿xctííléfiWbótftl afc corn
feV.' Cure baw^Véi- üHdúíd be
'tb¿ riiiicll! greon foddbC.<^
áin^ftíiiiiderW.: ^
for, niatráíf^s
kpoyjrn fb tfié Sjpáiíards ási/íC i!
is'a, very fd
Witt á Íittí "
w¡
tóístmr
malic plai
Hftl ■
3
EÍnd'i'he'alua-:
íantiirii«>u
áBWelr^ ln thbUWiteé Si
>d 'lé&fiár u ed«
aeojk'lló'tttffttó."
"ií tfeé Peiuivittné/
é(t iablk ba'bié^dk
all ba^ tíf "coca"
(leaves of an aromatic platitVthe JPeruvian'Indién will'
trayel fordd^son' foot.^clníflting' át t'hé streams liu
maV pass. The 'cóca">"cbewéd; géVieVaHy With a
sublt^rico calléd^ltíctá"' b ti 'W6dé iikrt' «malí
íiei ' ai)d co'rhpoiáéd of mashed pütáti
ne asbes from the bótkitlpricÜlyífíéBr
, ,°lf Roasted of partíaljjf'sctíffehiwt Indian corn,
when ground into &'fine-Vntikt, and mixed with cold
water is called id Pdttf "iil^o1," 8iJmotimea ,;piiu d'ed
cinnamon aud sugar is added, making a grateful
drink. ' 5 «(.i); íikIü# <T oJT
It. Indian enrrt^is'gWoti <6 |idultry, but to^ fd&eri
them quickly, it should ^be givefl/groUnd and mixoil
with waten • mi-, jr(t ^h;.-,r.h I:,' ,r-
12. It'has bean !«taied,;,that burnt Indian Corn
■ ' •c' -
oatoa
Baá e, purpose, hut
a substitute for Colftie and Tea*—-^n Texas the ,
safras and .Yawpon is uiwd^b^t tbM«e ^ Very,i,ufeii-
OiilotheOTditf-or PariMruBu tfla, ; J , NiSftW
F1
their piece i
rWvbt ah.
plenty to the multituc
meet by their dissimUla
I;*ífi> tfiyfjlI'wfyiff;««► <
BétrótA&t of ihe Ptinct <
Aphil tlie Baron Lan|
Iyuig tif the Frer^h,: bad ,
The Bafdn said—'1 l!
Sire^i présénthiyáelf It
'august sovorcign, u 7dslc |
W
King, than a union which
tie, of family tbat al,
found't'
«S#
H
%!■'/
W.m
ífM
virtues secure 0) her u
sFrance&ea'
V
LT.LU^^LJ I
husband
or to the mdte oií< Pai
"¡1'35 Tbte'fcdb"^
inéíevt'ed)mtike a&o
u&ed'likewiae iu lieu
14. Whert'"thd4oivrii4;
béfeire earirfg'ii tbdpé*ir
corn or seeds ere
king tobacco—
ilea^íi vi. « ;.j
dee flnd alittla
11. pmeutief sadi.
charine matter, and sugar has been lately extracte*!
With doblsidéíriitíle liceos* inkhte U States,; audi known
as 'cornstalk'sugar.' 1 k- i .¡i iV n :.t «
t
Óói
.tibr of Pateiift. NéW York 164ái
burnt
preparation
rhéal miJtód With choco-
made of fiiitily 'rfWMt eoi
Wtmm
"Ai ■'/i ,"l • HWf.Ii f:U / ! . ,-|lj ,
17r¡, are ll^c
from cornel.^WiViW ,,^^9
tóce, mcídé hifA a'Wl'uferfiiV.'ái'ck )^fdów"MbÍ91 is^vetV
nútritióuS aíid! p'tilawfihififi '
' i<* ' 'ÍÍ-'á'LIÍ''—'. ¿<fi ma^je
i ir^utBio MI* <i)¡/ki
••Corndodg^r.'.i
Origin of .íj9(Jger'appears
man of war,had tioí b^d 9R^e<|^be ,coín cakes to
his officer's lik'wig—rwhen tbe officer {akjog aim inten-
ded to .throw the plpt^qot|jc kes a^ the stewards
head. The steward perceiving the corn cakes fly—;
nig toward him—dodged undfliu? evaded tbe missile.
Thus from dodnru «amni 'earn dodger^' . f , ¿ - '
■ :'r , F-
to be the toflvwi^g,;
sp ei;..,..v |
'' Thé'Empéior replied— *"'■ " i < •* '
so pleasing to me, and in which the 1
cordially rejoice. ~
■'* My urnte^ to whom youiwíH ndw i
will assurodlj cOti^n this m
soaA^ibatsbeWgr^in,
wmm
birth.
The Baron then addressed the Priit,
J;( tílíii#-ÍaV)tí)í{> mí) )]¡A- i
Madáw^The•• --A
' Wtíuld'riot' I
lónvf'ühiéi
Mo«¿|'foHé
■R. L , mhtéd ioVée i
toWBeétoJtiittií <i
fijr l^lWdésIi
i in these'
¿síi-bd tbttt'ft i
Mífot éomé á <
you. Ymiwmiliidthé
ytstfltrlWW sd'wéfl; You w.i
¡ 'he
üp
í(hint
;ifíW ittiil
raiitób- Will i
whó Will sbéw yc
What holiness arid
most eihltbd sWtio'ni ^
'íüé.l'Whcíe^ (hen I
AMW«f tít t
r t'ítt petáis
iiy'í'rf Ftaiice
m\ iti ítíariw m
i" hfei
^«tthejcl^tf'bft
BW board the fngate Belle Poale, wl
bated to the Prince de Joinville
Emperor and Priwe ®.,,
salute of 21 gur
tb nmm
! tflUfet
!¡S...
By the sMipNaicheiy Watermaé, 92dsys from C
ton, at New York, p^>bra are received to ihe 2
Fbbrtrary, being seven dayr. luter than, tlfe dates,
ceived by why .,1'England. ¡
Among the,passengers -by. tbe Nt^ehee is the Kev.
William JvBrowii, mitsiouary from Kudkunaaoo,
Web
li'c sehlli
"ISr'Ha \
ti .
mm
slay,
iver
. forá c .
Crthndéfod by
do wé believe
by any qf
émpV
H
mum
RiiiPS
üiíuíÉ
| Mi.;
h laud* m these.if
direction t
% i
ir,
JiUw *■>*ü • i aroity-M
ü I4iir >'f"
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Stuart, H. The Civilian and Galveston City Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1843, newspaper, July 8, 1843; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177260/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.