The Texas Countryman. (Hempstead, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1868 Page: 4 of 4
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Anilla «A*irNtrfriM
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all tkat tears th* light I
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TiwttBOod, and do t a right"
Tr* *> ft*.***, or fcS&lsn;
Tiwtao"batas" is tfcaBchl;
Mkn«T*oMMA Mtfsa,
MTrastbtGod, tadde Omrlckt"
—y loot Uk uph Wijto;
cnitwn, school, or bctioa,
Trost I Chid, ad do tk« right"
«• •
i rate, and safest «nidia
bmri pseeo, and inward mi^ht;
•tar apon our faith «biding) •.
"Traatia Qod, aad do the right"
Saatowm bato tins, some w!B lovsftse
Soma will llattar, aome will alight;
Oiaaa&on man, aad took abovotbast
"Treat la Ood, aad do the right." m
THB LADY'S MISTAKE. /
Mr. Eliphalet Brown tu a bache-
lor of thirtj-five or thereabout, ono of
those men who seam to be born to
pan through this world alone. Save
• this.peculiarity there was nothing ta
distinguish Mr. Brown from the mul-
titude of other Brown , wLo are bom,
now up and die in this world Of
ours.
. It chanced that Mr. Brown had
occasion ¿8 visit a town some fifteen
miles distant,, on matters of business.
It was his first visit to the town, and
he proposed stopping*for a day, in
order to give himself an opportunity
* to took about.
Walking leisurely along the street,
he wa3 all at once accosted by a child
of five who ran up to him, exclaim-
ing:' ' • ,
Father! I want jon to buy me
some more candy.:
Father! was it possible that he, a
bachelor, was addressed by that title 1
fie could not believe it.
Who are you speaking to, my dear 1?
be inquired of the little girl.
I spoke to you, father, said the
little one surprised. s
Really, thought Mr.'Brown, this is
embarressing.
I am not your father, my dear; he
said, what is your name ?
'ihe child laughed heartily, evi-
dently thinking it a good joke.
* What a fupny father you are, ^ie
said; but you are going to buy me
some candy. v
Yes, yes, I will buy you a pound,
if you won't call me father any more;
said Brown nervously.
The little girl clapped her hands
with delight, the promise was all that
she remembered.
Mr. Brown proceeded to a confec-
tionery store, and actually bought a
pound of candy, which Le plated
„the hands of the little girl. .,
la coming out of the store they.
encountered the child's mother.
Ob, mother, said the little girl, just
see how much candy father has bought
for me.
You shouldn't have bought her so
- much at a time, Mr. Jones, said the
lady, Tam afraid that she will make
herself si«*k. But bow diiT^ou hap-
pen to get home so quick ! i did nut
expect you till night.
Mr. Jones! 1, madam, said the
embarrassed Mr. Brown; it's all a
mistake. 1 ain't Jones at all—it isn't
my name, I am Eliphalet Brown, of
W—, and this íb the first timé I ever
came to this city.
Good heav>*os, Mr. Jones! what
has put this silly tale intd your head!
You have concluded to change your
name have you 1 Perhaps it's your
intention to change your wife?
Mrs. Jones' toue was defiant and
this only tended to increase Mr.
Browa's embarrassment.
I haven't any wife, madam; I
never had any. On my word as a
gentleman I never~was married.
And do yon intend to pálm this Idle
off upou me ? t-aid Mrs- Jones, with
} excitement. If you are not married,
^ I'd like to know who I am.
I have nodoubtJaut that you are
•*~t most respectable ladv, said Mr.
' ¿Jrown, and I conjecture from what
you have said, that your name is
' Jones, but mine is Brown, madam,
and always was.
> Melinda, said the mother, sudden-
ly taking her child by the arm, and
' leading her up to Brown, Melinda,
who is this gentleman ? "
Why, that's father, was the child's
Immediate reply, as she confidingly
placed her hand in his.
You hear that. Jones, do you 1 you
hear what the innocent child sajB,
and ye,t you have the unblushing im-
pudence to • deny that you are my
husband! The voice of nature speak-
ing through the child should over-
whelm you. I'd like to ^uow if yon
are not her father' why are yon buy-
ing candy for her 1 I wonld like to
hear you answer that? But I sup-
pose yoo never saw ber before in
\ yonr life.
I never did. On my honor, I never
did. I told her I would give her
aome Candy if she wouldn't call me
father any more.
You did, did you 1 Bribe your
child not to call you father 1 Oh,
Jones this is infamous! Do yon
intra*. t* desert me, sir, and leave
withoat anywarning, she fell back
on the side walk in afainting fit.
Is yonr wife subject to fainting, in
this wayl asked a first comer o
Brown. - «
I don'ftnsw, said BrOwh. She
isn't my wife. I don't know any
tkhK about her. *
Why its Mis. Jones, ain't it? .
Sir, asid the first speaker sternly,
this is no time ta jest. I trust yon
are not the esnse of tb¿ excitement
which must hsve caused yonr wife's
fainting fit. Yoo had better call i
coach and carry her home directly.
Poo/ Brown was dnmfonnded. *
I wonder, thought he, is it possi
ble that I'm Jones without knowing-
it. Perhaps I'm Jones, gone. crazy
in consequence of which 1 fancy that
my name is Brown. ■ And yet I don't
think .I'm Jones. In spite of all I'll
insist that my name is Brown.
. Well, sir, what are Jron waiting
fori It is necessary that your wife
should b« removed at once. Will
yon arder a carriage f
Brown saw there waa no age to
protract the discussion by a denial.
He therefore, without contesting the
point, ordered a hackney coach to the
spot.
Mr. Brown accordingly lent an
arm to Mrs. Jones, who had somewhat
recovered, and was abont to close the
door upon ber.
Why, are you not going yourself!
^ Why, no; why should i 3
Your wife should not go alone, abe
has hardly, recovered."
Brown gave a despairing glanee at
the crowd around him, and deeming
it useless to nffake opposition- where
so many seemed thoroughly convinc-
ed that he was Mr. Jones,* followed
•the lady in.
Where shall I drive, asked the
hip.
I—I—don't know, said Mr. Brown.
Where wonld yon wish to be carried ?
Home, of course, murmured Mrs.
Jones.
I don't know where that is, said
Brown.
No. 10. H street, said the
gentleman already introduced, glanc-
ing contemptuously at Mr. Brown.
She driver stopping in front of a
loose, the lady said; you help me
out, Mr. Jones; I am not fully recov-
ered from the fainting fit into which
your cruelty drove me.
Are you quite sure I am Mr. Jones?
asked Brow n wi t h anxiety. ~
Of course, said Mrs. Jones.
Then, said he,.. resignedly I snp-
>oss I am. But, if you will believe
me, I was firmly convinced this
morning, that my name was Brown,
and to tell the truth, I haven't any
recollection of this house.
Brown helped Mrs. Jones into the
>arlor, but good heavens consider the
astonishment of all when a man was
discovered seated in an arm chair,
who was the very fac simile of Mr.
irown, in form, feature and every
respect!
gracious f exclaimed tlfe lady,
which is my husband Í
An explanation was given, the
mystery cleared up, and Mr. Brown's
pardon sought for the embarrassing
mistake. It was freely aecoided by
Mr. Brown, who was quite delighted
to think that, after all, he waa not
Mr. Jones, with a wife and child to
book -
Mr. Brown has not sines visited
the place where this comedy of errors
happened. He is afraid of loosing
his identity.
HEMPSTEAD,
JF. H AU8E B,*
Wign ui Carriage laker
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS,
CONSTANTLY *Qjff HAND
ES
H. S. GRAVES St CO.,
Carriages,
BUGGIES, PLOWS *.«.
i P" Anj of the above articles repaired at
short notice.
Hate, Spokes and Felloes
Kept constantly on hand for use.
Teamsters having broken wagons are
especially invited to calk Buggies, car-
riages, Plow , and Planters' utensils re-
paired at ifiort notice. My shop is cob-
venient to the Depot Square, South-west
corner. ,g34-ly
F. W. ZADOW,
' ■* Shoe Maker,
HEMfifJTEAD,-TEXAS. .
dispatch, and guaranteed
as represented. Give me a call.
KEMPER, STONE St CO.,
Whobaale and Betail Dealers ia
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Sia S«VV9B|
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putt/, aad
Choic* Liquors for Medicinal Purpose*.
— also, —
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES AND
PERI^JMERY,
HEMPSTEAD .TEXAS.
¡r¿4-tf •
CHEAP ! CHEAPEB! CHEAPEST !
WIHITESDE &, BOZMAN,
HEMPS TED,
RETAIL dealers in Dj¡y Goods and
Groceries, Hats. Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Kerosene, Oil &. Lamps, Crockery
and Tin Ware; also the noted Eagle Ford
Texas Flour, which we guarantee to be
superior to all other brands. Bo sure to
call on us when you come to town. No
trouble to show goods. Terms strictly
cash. g34-3in
CLOSING OUT!!!
THE undersigned, being anxious to
"close out their present stock, con-
sisting of a large quantity of \
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Crockery,.
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Drugs and Medicines..
WILL SELL
VERY L0W FOR CASO
or City acceptances below.
The Jrrf€e wiH find it to their advantage
to examine'our stocks and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
BELL it McDADE.
July 17,1867.—jf24-4m.
JOHN TUFFLY,
Confectionery and Restaurant,
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS.
CANDIES, ICE CREAM, LAGER
Beer, Cigars, Fresh Bread, Cakes,
Fancy Fruits, &c. Meals furnished.
Ice always on hand and for Sale.
g24-tf.
Iv Statu Quo.—"Joe," said «
soldier to a comrade, who was reading
the morning paper, where the devil's
Statu Quo í I see this paper says our
army's in Statu Quo."
"Dunno!" replied Joe—"reckon
she must be the east fork of the
Cbickamorgy 1"
•Whiskey steady? is a quotation
we read in the market reports. It
may be 'steady' while it remains in
barrels; but is very unsteady when
it gets into men's stomachs.
A Maxim.—If yon wonld be noth-
ing, just wait to be something.
'Hallo, Frank, I thought you wa
dead V
'Ob,' said Frank, 'they did get a
stoiy around that I was dead, but it
was another man. I knew it wasn't
me as soon as 1 heard of it!"
It won't do to .bp o devoted to a
tender hearted wife as to comply with
her request, when Bhe asks you.
'Now. tumble over the cradle* and
break your neck, my dear, won't
you V
A lady arriving in Washington
espied the dome of the Capitol, and
inquired': x
'Is that the gas works ?
•Yes,' said a bystander, «6r the
nation.'
•Sambo, can you^ell me in what
building people are most likely to
take cold ?
'Why, no; me stranger in de town*
and can't tell dat."
'Well, I will teU yon—it is de
bank.
'How isdatr
. Because dere are so many drafts in
lie
•Dat is good j but can you tell me,
sah, what makes dare be so manv
drafts in it 1
•No.'
" Because so many go dare to raise
de wind; yah, yah, yah."
A Massachusetts lady bought a
baby in Philadelphia the other day,
•nd adopted it, for no reason except
that it resembled an infant of ber own.
DR. F. B. LEWIS,
DENTAL SURGEON
Has located permanently in Cbappell Hill
guarantees all work doaeia the latest im-
proved style.
Plates to Fit and Wear with E*s+
TREATS TEETH FOB
DISEASES .
ALL
Will call at residences ia this vicini-
ty—If dashed.
•Refebs to nenry L. ftankia, J. W.
Nooner. J. T. Browning, Geo. T. Lester,
Dr. J. L. Cunningham, Kemp ei Sfsne &,
Co. (.30—4m
rpRY THE SOUTHERN TONIC.
Prepared by S. B. Chambers, Wholesale
and Betail Druggist, Cerner Liberty and
Erate Strreta. s eetS6-ly
1
It is the unfailing remedy in eases of Neu-
ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect
cure in less than twenty tour hours, from
the use of no more than tico or three pills.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervosa
Disease has failed to yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL -AGENT.
Even id the severest cases of Chronic
Neuralgia-and general nervous derange-
-menta,—of many years standing,—affect-
ing the entire system, its use for a few days
or a few weeks at the utmost, always af-
fiirds the. most astonishing relief, and very
rarely fails to produce a complete and per-
manent cure.
It contains no drugs or other materials
in the slightest degree iujurious, even to
the most delicate system, and can always
be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant nse by ma-
ny of our MOST EMINENT PHYSI-
CIAN S, who give it their unanimous and
unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, and
postage. '
One pachnge, $1,00, Postage 6«.
Six pact ages, $5.00, " 5f7e.
Twelve" $9.00, " 48e.
It is sold by all wholesale and retail'deftl-
ers in drags and medicines throughout the
United States and by
TURNER & CO. Sole Prop's.
120 TREMOKT rt. BOSTOS MA.
PSTEAD, TEXAS,
WhoUsáU end Retail
'HAVE TOR SALE
For. Cmsk or Lien m Cotton ! !
■ '•
Dry Goods !
FLOUR,
BACON,
PORK, •
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
MOLASSES, .
f .
SYRUPS.
. SALT, • .
RICE,
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
MACKEREL,
SOAP,
SNUFF
PERCUSSION CAPS,
SHOT,
PICKLES,
CANDLES,
PAPER,
And numerous other articles aet
• o
herein mentioned.
HP"?
m
'
J- T. Griffin
J. T. GRIFFIN & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. AH REN BECK * BRO.r
Hempstead,-Tcxaa,
• WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN
ry Goods,-Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Have ancUkcep constantly on hand the largest and best , selected Stock
offered to'the trade.
py Will alao advance liberally" on Cotton, Wool and other'Produce
shipped to our house in New Orleans, and to our friends in Galrhston.
New York, Liverpool, or Bremen, \
[y Call and examine our stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, dee. No
charge for exhibiting them. • PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
J. T- GRIFFIN & CO.
g34 6m ,
jr. XX. K. U "lTlVTER,
\ • . •
Begs to call attention to his well selected stock of
DRY G O OJOS !
Prints,
Jaconets*
Lawns,
White Goods,
— SP'-ll AS —
ITIasiins,
Grenadines,'
— ALSO —
RIBBONS, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BONNETS, HATS
PARASOLS. ( •
A complete Stock of Gent's Furnishing ^oods, such as
CLOTHING, SHOES. BOOTS HATS,*
•ALSO A cbOD ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS.
Which he offers at cost. Buyers wilt find it to their interest to*call and-examine.
J, 11. KUT.TtfEJR.
"¿24-tf • WEST OF DEPCfT SQUARE
oij -
ROBINSON&. CO.
'■MkicHmi ui SuUttn,
MB8CBANTS' STATKMIKET,
Galveston,'
TEXAS '
Agrl^pUwrnl trnfltmeal
•tfrtmu: rua >
PEEL fc DUMBLE,
v EFJNOR, HALL &, GO.,
Wagon Making and General Repairing
*• ETiBLISHiHEWT, ,
WEST SIDE OF THE DEPOT SQUARE, HEMPSTEAD
WAGONS, WAGON, CARRIAGE, AND BUGGY HUBS, AND PLOWS
on hand and for sale, singly or by the quantity.
Call and examine our Samples lejore purchasing elsewhere.
£24 * tf
NEW ORLEANS.
ft. H. PEUXIHS, S. M. SWENSOK
O. I. KERN ION.
PERKINS, SWENSON& CO., New
Orleans, Swenson, Perkins & Co..
New- York, General Commission Mer-
chants. OCt^C-J T
WARE BROTHER, Cotton
Facturs and General Commission
•Merchants, No. 133 Gravier Street. New-
Orleans. H.-H- Ware, late of Seliua, Ala-
«Jas. T. Ware, late of Gaheston, Texas.
oct26 ly.
TEXAS AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS
C. C. WHARTON.. EDW. SAMDCMFF
WHARTON & SANDCLIpF,
GENERAL COMMISSION
115 Common st„ between Camp
and St. Charles,
Near the City Hotel,
NEW Oi.LEANS,
' • i
tW AGENTS for" the COUNTRYMAN
fU-tf
SOUTHE R N|FAMILY SEWING MA-
chino. Noiseless Machine of Wilcox
&, Gibbs; wili sew hem, fell, tuck, braid
gather, quilt, cord and embroider with
satisfaction. Agenta wanted at No. 5, St
Charles st'. Box 3*6.
EF. VIRGIN, successor tp D. Mni-
* pay, Dealer in seeds, No. Í04
Gravier street, bet. Camp and Magazine
streets, Nrfw Orleans. gol-lv
DOLBEAR Commericial Collage
NewJOrleans. Founded 1832. No
vacations. Book-keeping, Penmanship.
Languages. Mathematics practically taught
Students from t2 to 60.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
sepi2Í-ly
PERKINS & FRIEDLAENDER, iro
porters an«i jobbers of Silks, Ribbons,
Lace goods, Bin broideries, etc. N«>.
Canal Street.—Up Stairs. • novO-iv
tftinnn °
1 V/Vj/ ft InrWyff
roa
0ffl. JinV CflKoit.
AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
wool carding macriaeky.
Cultivators and Gang-Ploughs, „
Reaping and Thrashing Machines.
A ftill Stock of these Portable
Engines
From 4 to 40 Horse Power, constant
ly on hand,
THOMAS B. BODLST & CO..
No 9 Perdido street, New Orleans.
Dealers in all descriptions of Machinery
and Agricultural Implements.
MILLER & LIBS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
B ellville, . Texas.
HAVING completed my arrangements
with the manufacturers, I am non-
able to sell FOR CASH a low as any
house in Texas. Please call and examine
my stock whick|sonspris«« all of the lead-
ing art.-¿;.e fS-Jf-
COMME ItCIAL COLLEGE
(Open constantly, Day and Evening,)
Corner or Camp amo Common Sts
In the.Elegant and Spacious iron Building,
NEW ORLEANS.
Founded in 1832—Chartered b^ the Leg-
islature of Louisianarwith Commercial,
Agricultural, Mechanical and Literary
Departments.
THIS COLLEGE has, by its «ten merits
and through, practical plan of edu-
cation, outlived all the liberally eudowrd
State Colleges of this and the South-west
ern States. It is the Oldest Commercial
College in the United States.
Every student' who gives proper atten-
tion to the Instruction is qualified buforp
graduating to keep any Set of'Books, it
matters not what the business may be, and
do the correspondence ot any house. Stu-
dents can attend the Commercial College
or tiie Literary or Agricultural Course, or
to Penmanship, Arithmetic or I> ok-keep
iug, or the English, French, Spanish, Ger
man, Latin or-Greek Languages, 'I ele
graphing, Phonography, Penmansbin,
Book keeping, or tho higher Mathematics,
etc., separately.
Circuía ra and Catalogues cent to all who
desire them.
We have ample'arrangements for one
thousand students during the current year
Rl^FUS 'DOLBEAR, President.
g31-tf
NEW YORK. -
21, 23, 25 & 27. Broadway,- N. Y.,
Ojmosite Bottling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the traveling pnblio. The
location is especially suitable to merchants
and business men ; it is in close proximity
to the business part of the city—it is on
the highway ot Southern and Western
travel—and adjacent to all the principal
Railioud and Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal tveom-
Uiodations for over 300 guests—it- is wetl
furnished, and possesses every, modern
improvement for the comfort aad enter-
tainment of its inmates. The looms are
spacious and well ventilated—provided
with gas and water—the attendance is
prompt nud respect ul—and the tab! is
geuorousiy provided with every doiicacv
of the season—at. moderate rates.
The rooms having been reíurnished and
remodeled, we are enabled to oiler extra
iaciiitieo for the comfort and pleasure of
««r Guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.. "
Junfr23tb, 1667.—iirao. Proprietors
W. BELL, of Texas,
WITH
MAB1E, MURRAY i MORGAN,
MaEuiactmvn and \7tiolí«a! Deulcn ia
BOOTS AND SHOES
14 WARREN STREET,
7 doors from Broadway,
Levi J. Mabie, )
Cyme J. Murray, > NEW ¥OE£.
(ico. Vv . Morgan. )
JSow is Your Time !
Hjt reduce our large stock, which, by
the addition of the large amount of
Goye brought up by II. MiLLEit. frt>m
Gal ston, Las become too extensive lor
a coUalry store, we will seil our surplus
stock of
Dry Goods,
Boots and*Shoes,
Hats,
Crockery,
Etc., Etc.
For cash,*at cost and carriage prices.
QT Country Dealers and Peddlers are
invited to fivs us a call and get our prices.
MILLER 4k LUHN.
Gwng Plám,
Suit y Cultivators,
Sorghum Milts,
* Union Churns
HYDRAULIC, OWOK AND DOTTCLOT.
WASHCKS.
PnsfSifu
mewing
Wringers,
Fin
at Mannfactsrer's Pilsw.
Mills,
The Great Plow—Southern Clipper.
iy Come add Sbe Us.
G. W. EUBRET.
(Successor to Elmoj**. Embrey.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
173 STRAND,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Bonds filed in tas 3d snd 4th Districts.
*. 9ering& 8re.,
í eral 8umier 8 « r V,
39 prairie ©hraffr, (Stfa or Tiilam Ct
(Eera#.
$a&en fteti taf ttteutrnfte-
¿agfr ow ftriigm genftint, Xfyaxtn,
^iint« unto <£ljtítgls¿, fcn>it aUt arte*
i1 ! an ; tvclc^e sit ju ten bifligftea
3)reifttt empffÚfn.
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J/A. SHYÍH,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLEK.
(From London,)
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
All work will be guaranteed for Twelve
Months, and ne second'charge made. .
ty Watches injured by incompetent
workmen will be carefully attended to,
and made as New.
glO—yl
H. BLUM &CO.,
1KPURTKS & JOBBERS IH
Fwcigo and Domestic Dijr
GENT'S FURNISHING GOO' W.
Boots & £&oes, Hats. Notions, éso.
Strand Stbebt,
GALVESTON,T X.
Ofllcel. BRin k Co.
Si Warr*m Street,
Kfir York.
mar£¿
«W;
BELLV1LLE
IH A I¥ IV1IV Ce HOUSE*
LELLVILLK, TEXAS.
J. W. Manning, Proprietor.
THE above House is now
ready for the accommoda-
tion of guests and the traveling
'public. Being centrally situated
it n> convenient to the Court House and
ail other public offices.
The table will be provided with the
best the market affords, and every effort
rendered to inakfe guests comfortaols,
April 25, 1867. tf.
Hi
HENRY KASTROP,
SADDLE MAKER,
UBLLVlI-tE, TEXAS.
HAS-commenced business in this place.
He hss for salo
SADDLES, BRIDLES, GIRTHS,
MARTINGALES,SADDLE ANO
HARNESS FIXTURES, ETC.
Work done on short notice with nestasss
and despatch.
The trade supplied with materials,
jan .2b itf-lf.
Notice of Co-partnership. #
rnHE undersigned having associated
X themselves in the business of Whole-
sale and Retail Merchants in Belmlle,
Aubtiu Countv, at the store recently occu-
pied by W. E. Luhn, ihe business wül
hereafter be conducted in the firm-name
ofJkllLLER &. Lvuk.
L . W. E. LUHN,
H. MM.LER.
April 1, 1867.—gll-tf.
~~ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
AT the August Term of the County
Court ol Austin County, 1867, Let-
ters of adniir istrstion were granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of F.
Heiueuutnn, lA.eof Austin Countjr, dee'd:
persons having claims against said
estate aie required to present the sama
within the time prescribed by law.
liuckhora Jan. 4th 1868.
F. KKOFT Adm'r,
SOPHIA KKOFT, Adm'-xi
g34-9t.
' 'ÉÉ. .... >
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Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Hempstead, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1868, newspaper, February 5, 1868; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180281/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.