The Goliad Express (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1857 Page: 4 of 4
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W
GOLIAD
JOBS F. MoKKNNKY, Attorney and Counaelor ut
tf Law, OolUd, Twta*. 1-iy
PRYOR LEA. Attorney and Couniellor
•t Law, Goliad, Texaa.
ni. J. A. DILL. Ph y alelan and Surgeon,
J J Goliad Texaa.
PATTON reapectfally inform*
1 ¡ti vicinity, that bu ia pur-
practice of lila profession in
J ■ . .. _
are eltiuna of Goliad and iti
mantatly located for the
it* ration* branchi
in tMa ~
all tbe dia***u* incident to the country. Prompt
careful t.'<«ntio given ta all caaea entrusted to his
care. 00c* and residence near Aranama Collage.
ntly located for tbe practice of In* profession in
rioni branch**. Having had eight yearn practico
aState b* feel* «atisfied that be i* fumilinr will
s diieaiu* incident to the country. Prompt and
AJ> V E RTI 8 E ME N T S .
nft SACKS Superior Kir Coffee, just received and
AO tor *ale, by tbe sock or at retail, aa customer*
may delire. H. CA.NKliil.l).
, Sept. 17, '<S6.-18.tf.
OA BOXESlMiland's New Orleans Soup, ju t re-
Jju\J ceived. For sulo by 11. CANrlKLl).
*~ tpCX7,
CLEAR Sid* Bacon, and Duffleld'a Superior Su-
gar Cured Ham*, juat recelvedat (
6*pt 17, 'SÍ.-18-tf.
~ I
T. 8. ARTHUH'S
HOME MAGAZINE.
Two Dollars n Yettr—Four Copie# for $5 00,
— Original tales, poetry, sketches, histo-
ry, biography, travel, art, science, music,
home stories for old and young, hints for
housekeepers, choice selections from Ainer
icon and foreign periodicals, Fashions,
etc., ete.
The *evonth volume of llio Hvm* ilugatlne, nn
elegant, Illustrated monthly periodical, is published
III lHSil. The design of the editor in t> furnish at -
cheap rule u work that may bu safely introduced i]
to every household in the iund—u work Ihut in tl
lighter garb of attractive fioiioii, us well a* in tl
graver narrative of fuct—in sober essay und acientlt'
ic elucidation—shall present truth to the mind in tb '
most winninif manner. ...
Ki* volumes of the work are already before tli
public, and if the united voice of the presi from ml
ond of the country to the other and the to*tojnon09|
thousands of families in- wliiclU()#:llíiin^'Tl"íCdi
Uncirculated, are signilican -T' ,<P
odlcui that just meets the
in u literary point of * '
H.
CANFIELD i* now opening a lino lot of
fruit* in juice ; Brandy fruits, ltaisins, As-
~ together with a general assortment
Grocerioes. (Tall and ace lilin at
iniong the Live Oaks.
rket price will be paid In cash
I dept. 17, '6il.-18.tf.
eortod
NFIELD ia now opening an naaortment of
m Tin War*, anitable to tbe wauta of this com-
munity—call and lee.
rpOUACCO—A fine aaiortiueut of Chewing and
1 Hmoking Tobacco. Fine and genuine Havana
t'igari, at CANFIELD'S
HARDWARE.
NAILS—From t M «, Butcher'
Knivoi, Pocket Knivei, Bowie 1
Knivei, Steel lloea, Chaina, tacka, etc.
For aale by II. CANFIELD.
isCELLANEOUS-Swect Oil, llnf oii, Clnña-
mon, Clove , Wines, Brandies, Schnapp's,
Peachea ia Juice, Brandy Chorriel, Brandy Peaches,
Preaerve , Catsup, Pickles, Raisins, Almonds, Oys-
ters, Lobsters, Lozenges, Tapera, Nutmegs, etc., etc.,
ail of which will be sold cheap for caah by
liny Ü0, 1800. 1-tf, II. CAPÍFIEI.D.
MI;
5 599 b'^hT"" ihiu^jlea for iilo_ oheap
CANFIELDB.
LUTER'
AD VERTISEMENTS.
<
m
* 1 AA ACRES on
llUv South from
(
Land Tor Sale and Land Agency.
rpHE uoderaigued offers for aale the following lands
JL iu large or imall tracts to suit putchusers. All
of Which will be «old oheap fur CASII.
QOOA ACRES betwe " Manaiiuila and Cabaao
Uy*V Creeks, firom three to seven miles from
Goliad, all of which is woll timbered.
QOA ACRES on tbe Culetto—a part of the head-
()aU right offl. Bums, an old grant.
3 AAA ACRES on the Escondido and branches,
yVVV Karnes county, Goliad District. In tract*
to *uit purchasers. It i* well timbered
and a fine range,, eight miles Suuthwest
from Helena.
ACRES oq tbe Sarco creek, nind miles
South from Goliad—a portiou of the grant
modo to Domingo Morris, in Powers A
Uowllaon'o CJt/lon_r. ^Timber and "m tur.
ACRES on dry furk of the Eelato, Karnes
county, twelve milei Nurtb from lluluim.
Water and timber.
ACRES on the Towu Tract of Refhgia well
•ituated for farming purposes, in different
lito lot*, from twenty to forty acres.
ACRES on the Town Tract of Goliad—furm
. lots woll «Ituated for building lots, and thnso
wishing to purchaae had better do so us early
a* possible, a* property i* "bound to riiu!'
Any part or all of aaid laud* will be sold
cheap to nttlera.
ACRES of land, eituated on the Colctto
Creok, about two milea below the forks of
the Goliad District, originaly grunted to R.
Douglass. It will bo sold iuw for cash, or
on abort credit.
ACRES of land for aale with dwelling,
negro cabblna, stable, lota, Aa. Witli
two hundred acres under good fence,
about 700 aerea bottom timber. Ion iu
cultivation ; bottom and milam), with
hoga, cattle, farming utensils, Ac-. The
above about 18 milea from Goliad, Power
A Huntaun colony. Title good.
ACRES, on the Hlancho, a part nf the J.
O'Connor,^ of a League. Timber and wa-
ter.
1476
196
651
640
*
3690
u<
¡' vr
1 '
i
1177
*7QQ ACHES, on tbe Medio, a part of the Head-
< OO right of Jua. Preat. Either of the above
tracts can bo purcbaaed cheap for cusli, or u
part cash, und balance on time; both tracts
are very desirable, either fur farming or stock
raising.
1 will buy, sell or locato Certifloatea, on ahurea. in
41oliad, Refugio aud Suu Patricio Land Districts, ami
net aa Genoral Land Agent. Prompt attention and
inudcrate feoa required Ibr all business entrusted to
my care. E. Ll'TEIt, Goliad.
Uoliad, May 8, IS/MI, 1-tf,
BlriiNTY LAND, PENSIONS. &c—lió-
T1CE to all persons entitled to llouiitv Lauds
under tbe act of Congres* of tho 8d of Murcli, ls.">6.
Also pensionera aud nelrs of pensioners of the Revo-
lutionary war, and all other wars since.
The jinderalgned giving received tho official forms
from WiiUlnMMi ctty, la prepared to attend to tho
tie, aud on reaaonable terms, to
ITS, and their relations, ond to
tier tbr ilounty Lands or Poll-
sioiiVri^VHMM|(nuring utiy of the wara.
All poraSM'tddreaaiug me, poat paid, soudiug me
all |>artioulara, will receive my undivided uttuntion.
Having soon roil the services of1 nn ngent in Washing-
u!" ti'tj-.,familiar with the busing u, fypwA all
rlftiin# eutrusted to u>u will bo uttoiided with prompt-
new. Iu oiido tho claim U ntjootod no churiro will bo
(nudo. E, jJuTKK, Goliad, Tcxuh.
Homo Mugiizino
porurifrt; "nd^tlVoJjp
tho moral/'
duos uot 'J
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.
A MAGAZINE OF
LITERATUIiEy SCIENCE, AND ART.
An Entirely Original American Work.
Putnam' Monthly may bo obtained of Uooknollem,
Now AgontN, or of tho Publishers.
« TERMS$3 a year, or "¿ü colija a Number. Sub5-
scriberoinittinp: promptly in advance, to the
j(Publ.HherH, will' receive tho work for ouo year,
in anv part oí' tho United States, within 8,0111.1
miles. . "lluuaehold Word " and "Putnuiu's Month-
ly," *fi.
OPINIONS OK THE PRESS.
Putnam's Monthly.—Two numbers of thin leading
American Magazine have reuched us at tho same
time, a'nd brought us an emburra* den riches***. The
^ clos number «orne eighteen in each, and there is
0110 that we should be Inclined to uuss over. In-
' Putnam" has a peculiar ^traction for us, as
4n it a reflection of the mind, manners, aud
} of our transatlantic cousins, ft carries
country, and niakos us acquainted with
Eristics, iu an easy, unuflected manner.
Jet neglected ; but we do not detect IVie-
iparty, a..d wo read under a persuasion
^T^atheriiig the impartial opinion of the
lln tho United States.—JLoniten (Engluud)
if Jí^T Timen.
m's Maoazink for September is, without doubt,
solid" number ever issued of this admira-
ls leading, articles are of a charter
do credit to the English liwrj "**
" "otiei
TIIK
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.
Edited by Louis Gtiylord Olavk.
T
''HE Number for Jannarv, 1S5I), begins the Forty
- Jgtus
Seventh Volume of the Knickerbocker Muga.
HARPER'S
N K W MONTHLY UAOill) I,
A JiliW VOLUME.
1806.
DUUINO the last six months there have bttt
issued ot Harper s New Monthlv Magazine «r*
EIÜHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY" TÍ1UUS4
Numbers. The publishers may lafely appeal,!
fact as evidence of the unparralleled and consl
increasing success with which their efforts to
a cheap, instructive, and entertaining inont rw
been attended. They renew the expression of tl
Since tho price of subscription has been reduced
from Five to tliroo Dollurs u year, tho circulation of j
tbe Knickerbocker has bcou increased more than
live to ouo. In many places, tou are sold where
there was but ouo before, aud through the year past
It has beon steadily increasing, it is uowotlered as
chcap as any of tbe Magasiucs, all things considered.
we^blnlfa fcw eítS frl'nSsTf Eim : to the ,,ublieVur theircons.au-, cuuftdeuce am
Opinion of tho Prc*8. publication known to tho American People.
- ... ... .. ! It can scarcely be necessary to add tbo usauranc<
Those familiar with the Editor s monthly that tiie plan of conducting tho Magazine, which lia
sip with hi readers, have doubtless, with ours- ,.uvt,a si, successful, will Tie contimiei with incréi
elves, admired the perennm. sourqo ot its p easttiii | ed assiduity and care. The wants and tastes w( th
wit and joyfulnoss. Iu this number 'llio Uoss ] : i/i'fjiUnabs of the peoplo will eoutiuuo to be consul
holds on Ils way like some luir nvuiut glancing and j f,.j . llllU „„ Uiboi- ur ¿sneiisu will be soured to glv
dancing in the sunshine of a*w^i rmng. \\ e n.i.,,,, uverv ninutli.ihe largest amount of tlictnoi-
used to wonder how Mr. Clarl^jwl^t^ expectuig interesting' and instructive literary mutter, origini
he must certainly "snow bruifu 111 *ho ciniiiiig , „llt| ¡.cleetud, in tl,e best form and at the cheupoi
number; but tins number gives 110 sign ol exliau - ; >i-¡ou. Special and increased affention will be give
bruwiP' Tn tli
gives no sign t
tion.—lfationul J/iUlliytncir, W'uú'unjtün,
No one ever rose from the perusal of Kxickkiijioc
kku n disappointed* render* Whatever may have
ills having received less than lilu
are entitled to receive the qunntitjr
"■"t uniouut.
1-tf.
To Rent.
■M
m
#■'
A WELL flnished store room, with conn- f¡¡|fí
tor and shelves complete. It is an oldXSUL
Md well known stand and will bo routed on (iccotn-
.modating terms, attached i* a large cistern of good
Water. ,.
ALHO— A comfortable stone building, suitable for
«n uffioe, and is now occupied by tho undersigned as
*uch—witli the privilege of th* cistern.
Jiso—A comforUblu house with about throe
acres of land enclosed and in a state of cultivation,
about half a mil* front Ooliad, suitable for a sniull
fsmiir. Apply to K. LUTKIt.
May 80, íBó#. 4-tf.
For Sale!
1A0W3 OF tSSk
1 .i ....K., consisting ofSJSt
dwelling bous*, kitoheu, pens, and other iinprovo-
nients; about tsro and a half acres enclosed, situated
X^oVílchárt'fililíW' Wd kn?WB" ,h,mi-
^TWiu oflbr Che premise* at pabilo ssle, on the flrat
Tuetdaj in Dooember next on * credit of twelve
month* The pnrohMer will be required to fpve hie
note, with approved security. For further particu-
^So'^r^f^l"«mberedfund about «even milea
l* «lw a flna n*«r 81aughter-Uon*e
to tb* nremis**.
WM. N. FAVT, Aaant,
For Bisasa HiLua.
• '•
pte!
^vrittciV^critique, original and ofl'ectivo. Such pa-
)irs retlcfct honor upon our literature, and will do
good.—Su n d hvI'i/ Ite'j 'wter*
Putnam.—Kacli number of this excellent Magazine
may well stand on recoyd as unquestionably the re-
sult of the'best effect which could be made in the en-
1 deavor to 4l;aw forth the litevary capabilities of the
country. Tfitf miscellany is exercising a more bene-
vticial lnliuence upon our literary culture than all the
Townseud, W. II. Carpenter, I other pormaicals in tho country, put together. It is
to the series of original illustrated articles, dcscriptiv
of American scenes and historical incidents, prepare
by the most popular writers, and accompanied b,
engravings by the best artists in tho United State*
been his anticipation *, they have always been re- ¡ v...wu
- - "" ¿11 he.iwk up a new number, he felt í ,?™'' ; '."J.'!V!.!..VÍ.. V.l i -
lie. mere.¿howy rc- """"
|j:ted tih^vDld ho seek the grave or 1
Lility
During tbo present year tho Editor will' bo assist-
ed by many favorite writers. A now story,
UY M ItS. ALtlCK B. NBAL,
will bo introduced into tho present volume.
A NBW ST'JICY, I1V T. S. AHTUUU,
will succeed this, to be followed by
A NEW STOKY, UY MRS. MAIIY A> DBX1BON.
Besides these there will be a series of attractive
will bo made to increase its ability, its utU
ai t ractiyonose ftir general* readers.
iHáctíc ess^-t^. twiching 'story, poet^ gems, I Th(, ¡?h lt h¡'8 ^'inpleted tbe sixtR- year t
or tho humoiuiusSiflevno was always sure of liiul* | existence, IIaupüus Mauazixk has a «íiculatio
ing the object of his search. And theii^ besides, | ^,v many thousands, than was ever attaine
original tales, poeti^y aud other articls from the pens
of Miss Virginia F. Townseud, W. H. Carpenter, 11 other norWi
Jenny Deans, Miss Caroline Urue, 'A Lady oi'lialti- the veliicle which every literary man is ambitious of
there was llio " Gossip" of Old
I looked to with eagerness, never
I with j'ogrot that there wero not
itable random—tho Knick-nacL
I Courier, Autchex, Alitm. '
All know that,this periodical
est favorites among the reading
how eagerly its coining is looked
more,' aud many others.
MOMB SCBNBS AND LI KB SKI4TCI1K8,
reaching, and the most accomplished would gather
I up their best strength for an occasion of appearing
by Editor. A series of originul stories and sketches, in it. The editorial portion is looked for with more
b'ytho Editor, illustrative of life and character, will ~ J 41 í','" * r
also bo umong tho attractions of tho present volume.
ILLUSTRATIONS* .
Those will be rich, varied and numerous cmbr&jPu
•jwsi£
interest and respect than liny vehicle of ./Esthetic
opinion we. have. The notes ou architecture, on books
and engravings, form the most readable pages on
those subjects in any of our periodicals—--V. J', fix-
1110H0 win ue iii.11, viiriuu uuu iiiiiiiuiuun umuii^s presi,
ing u series uf exquisite steel engruvlligs ¡ views (>r i,UT.,.M.„ u „„„suallv stroll" this month - It has
i-emarkable piaoes¡ Vftrait ^wmiwnt l~'K J lex|libi'tod signs of grud'ual buulecided iinprovemeut
scenes in fiireign lauds 1 ustrations ol nat,uial p o-, ¡|R.U ¡t ¡ntl«tll(J |l|U,Us of ¡t¡) ,'|t pub|¡sU.
pillee it passed into' the hands of its present publish
er. The reviews of books are impartial aud well ex-
ecuted, as usual.—*V. Daily Timen.
Putnam is growing every month, stronger, health-
ier. inoro to the purpose, lt has some line brains at
work for it, and really begins to give tho countrv
some genuine criticism on literature and art. It
ffives us ideas—it tcaches us something—and, better
v dearer Lhau all, it gives us something to quarrel
Jfc!
tures, engravings of fashion; a ^reat variety of nee
die-work pateros and urticles ot tho toilet, etc., ctc.
Fasuions.—This department will receive due at-
tention ; and lady readers interested in matters of
costume will lind drawings of prevailing fashions
(monthly) besides u great variety of minor articles
of costume; with an endless variety of patterns for
ueedle-worK.
UoUSBKBUrBRS' DEPARTMENT.—In this will bo foil
a variety ol excellent culinary iecipes, besides , . . . . , . . n .
for young housekeepers ou subjeets of domestic cWVM / Ibe brief nntices of new books in I utnam are in-
ÜU,yt | dependent, condensed to the purpose. 1 hey goner-
I'll'a word, the Homo Magaziuu will bo all that Its I crallj t.iuch tho core of the niatter, and show that
name implies. I the books have been read before being noticed. Of
XKHjig, how fow critical publications can wo say as much!—
1 copy 1 year <?I 00; 2 copies 1 year $3 00; A cop* j 1'hiludclpltia Morniwj Titoics,
ios 1 year $') on: all additional subscriptions beyond AVe have already given several extracts from this
4 at tue same rate—that is 25 per annum. Where! very able periodical, and we aro glad to see again
12 subscribers and l/i aro sent, the gettor up of the that, while on matters of general literature, wo do
club will bo entitled to an additional copy of the Mag- j uot pretend to draw it within our criticisms, in mat-
azino. Specimens furnished to all who wish to sub- tors of religion, so far as it discusses them, its iuflu-
scribe or make up clubs. I ence is sound and healthy.— Philadelphia J)'i sepal
Address T. S. ABTIIUB, & CO, \ Jievicw.
103 Waluut street, Philadelphia, j Putnam's Monthly Maóaíinb.—This sterling pe-
ci.i'oniNa with otiik" MAOAisiNBs: riodieul, lor September, is at hand, brimful ot mis-
Ilume Slagaiine and Uudev s Ludy s ljuuk 1 jeui cuiianv ut once entertaining und iimtructive. "J'ut-
Í8 fill, l.ouie JLigivjine and Arthur s Magazine uuu nm,,',,',\l>iutiily" is the oulv Mugusiuc in this country
year ^8 fin*. Homo Magaziuo and Saturday Lveuing , —ulmt;t>t iu tlie world—to'which can bo ascribed the
iost ifii oo, credit of being logical, without being dull; of con-
| vcying wholesome and valuable instruction to the
; tuiud, while at the samo timo it leaves pleasant ini-
Í prctibions upon tbe brain, its strides to popular fa-
8TILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS!
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOU 1850.
F'sfty-Siiiund I'uluin* / Th« Pitm—* Aíapaéu^ I!
KSt'UClALLY DEVOTED TO THK WANTS OF TUB LADlfc.9 OF
AMERICA,
Whore this Mngnzine is taken In a bouse, no other
is wanted, as it comprises ull that could bo obtained
by taking throe other Magazines.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1S30.
A new and very interesting story will be commen-
ced in Jau'y, b<' Marion llarlaud, author of "AIon M
vor havifbcon no less certain than rapid; and now,
•iiiiji* ft.ijs.th Yj.4uinps.il. biund Giriuuiutt. in the ranks of
Tperlodical publicaJ.uii . in> tab.o of contents for
,September, presents tho same instructive and divert-
ing in-lamje of history, poetry, criticism, reviews,
tales, and editorial comments, as iisuu),—Troy Whig.
IVtxam's Monthly.—Tho growing excellence of
this American Magazine, is among the praise-desei'vj
ing enterprises of tho day. With editorial talent
among the best in the World, with contributions from
the richest minds on our continent, and judicious
management on tho part of its publishers, they are
addii g largely to the reputation of our national hter-
ature, aud giving it a power aud influence at once un-
attaiued by any similar publication.—Highland Eagle.
Fiitnam's maintains its position as the best Maga-
zine in the world, from mouth to month.—A'. O. J'icj-
1)1 X & EDWARDS,
10 l'ark Place, Sew York.
• ••• "•' y i -. ————i — —
and "Hidden Path," two novels that have created i
immense sensation in tho literary world. Also,
Miss Virginia F. Townseud will commence, in the
February number, a Novelette, which wo know will
strongly interest tho loaders of tho " iiook."
Stories by an English Authoress.
How to make Wax Flowers aud Fruits—With en-
gravings.
The rfurse and the Xurscry.
Ilow to make a Bonnet.
Troubles of an Knglish Housekeeper.
Tho Art of Sketching Flowers from Xalttre—With
engravings. To bo copied by the learner ou paper to
bo colorea.
Maternal Counsels to a Daughter—Designed to aid
her in the caro of her health, the improvement of her
mind, and tho cultivation of her heart.
New stylo of llluiniuating Windows and Lamp „
Shades, with engravings. | ly" the best'pocket inkstand in tho known world, for
Poetry aud History of Finger Rings, illustrated;' a small quantity folded and placed in tho pocket con-
Shells tor tho Ladle's, and where they come from,' stitutesa traveling inkstand which cannot be broken.
./.lit. !.. ... V.. ...... ... it(,...l..,l t1.... ..hi, ufi.tlr ulft..« .\.......I 4.. .. •...!..!
USE THE MAGIC IMPRESS-
ion lwi'Eu run whiti.va without tex
OH IXK.
CtOPYINO I,caves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures,
} Patterns for Uinhroidery, mrnklne linen innolli-
b!v, and manifold writing. This article is absolute-
With engravings.
Modelling iu Leather.
This is only giving an idcu of our intentions fur
¡Hull. New iiesigns of interest to tile ladies are
springing up every day ; we shall avuii ourselves of!
overyThiüg lluit can interest tliein. In fact, "(joiluy'.i
Lady's Ituuk," will possess the interest of uny other
three Magazines.
In addition to the above will be continued iu cuch
Number—
(Jodey's Splendid Steul engravings.
One hundred pages of reading.
Uodoy's challenge Fashion l'lutes. In'this, us in
every other department, we defy rivalry or imita-
tion.
Kmbroidery patterns. Any quantity of them aro
given monthly.
Model Cottages.
Dress making, with diagrams lo cut by.
Dress Patterns—Infants' and Children ' Preses—
All kind of Crotchet and Netting Work—Clonks Man-
telets, Tulmus, Collars, Chemisettes, Under-Slecves,
Uonnets, Window Curtains, Bruderie Angluise Slip-
" "' " " *" Aúlleles,
M.
^ ^ ^ u4ÍJV1"
Clothing,"Cape* niul Cloaks of Fur,'iii*se*':ui,' (/,.«
chut und Netting Work, printed iu colors. "
-i Tires and embroidery patterns can be tuken, und
No pen is needed for uny stick sharpened to u point
« l ites equally with the best gold pen in the iinii erse.
For drawing it is indispensable: It is indeed the
whole art nf drawing and nninting—taught iu une
Josson. Any leaf, plant or llover can be transferred
(■> tho pages of Ull album, with a minute and distinct
wombhinco of nature. With equal facility pic
Drawimi I.kssons roil Yoctb—1,1)0 Dí.i íkj,—
t! — " "
able Hecipes upon every subject.
Music, $:) worth is given every year,
the Nursery, with lull instructions.
t«M.—
The Nursc* thd
dodey.'s in vulu-
We would advise ull who intend to subscribe, tn v
end in their orders soon, for if we do not make dit-
pliouto «tercotyno pintes, it will be dilllcult to snpplv I
the demand. We expect our list for lK.itl will reucli
1011,Out) copies. The best plan of subscribing is to
semi your money direct to the Publisher. Those who
tend largo amounts had better solid drafts, but notes
will answer, if drul'ts cannot be prucured. Letters
had better he registered—it only costs live ceut* ex-
tra, and their sum reception is Insured.
TIRMS, CASH IN A UVA MCI,
One copy on* year, >:). Two copies one yo.tr, $5,
Three copies ono year, |rt.! Five copies one year und
au extru copy to the person sending tho club, making
six copies, *1 . Eight copies one yenr, und un extra
copy to thu person sending the club, making nine,
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ild.-
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Wiggington, A. M. The Goliad Express (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1857, newspaper, July 4, 1857; Goliad, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178749/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.