The Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1866 Page: 2 of 4
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RfP
iis<
4HR¡
IP®
•¡nee the
m
,t tiioy are laav-
to impresa the
the veritable nimon
who are to uve the
and deatruc
from the impras-
udge Belt's speech in
San Antonio, m well aa that of Gover-
nor Hamilton in Austin, there is but
little to fear a to tho result. They hare
only to utter such sentimentu through-
out the country, to assur* theip own de-
feat. But it behoves the Conservative
party, nevertheless, to use all due dili-
gence, and ba united on a ticket accepta-
ble to the people generally. Unfortu-
nately the Convention htm composed, in
a great measure, of men who had no po-
litical status—men whom it was difficult
to know which side they belonged toj
and who were spoken of as candidates in
both caucuses. It was deemed advisable,
in many soctions ot the country, to send
such raen to the Convention, to perform
certain specified duties required of them,
though they were not the choice of the
people, but it was never contemplated,
by even the small minorities that elected
them, that they should hold caucases and
select candidates to fill the various offices
the stocks on hand are
of ¿hose forts
were
uder's orders, but they
are tobe.repaired pjK^ J
nd garrisoned by the 4th IT. S. Cavalry.
Col. Qiddings is now in Washington, and
it is expected he will resume his old mail
contract to El Paso and Santa Fe, so that,
the campaign has .Q % few ,nonths, the Chihuahua trade
* -- wm j3e Bgain |n f^i¡ operation, and large
trains going out aa heretofore, which will
add materially to the prosperity of San
Antonio. Notwithstanding the present
dull times, bouses are scarce and rents
are high. New buildings are gding up in
all directions, especially on the Alamo
side of the river, which is fast approaching
the dimensions of a considerable sized
city, The entire population is now esti-
mated at t&cmt 15,000, so that, in spite
of tho set-back, occasioned by the War,
San AtJtonio is to-day a long way ahead
of what she was at any previous period of
her history. Real estate is in demand,
and building lota are bringing very high
prices, while no leura are entertained of
any panic, or business crash, which we
heard predicted some time ago. Among
the new houses established, since the
close of the war, on a large settle, we may
mention tho names of Webb, Arbuokle
& Co., of which Maj. Dickinson is tho
active partner, and Field, Ea<rar & Co.,
both of which aro prepared lo d<i a large
wholesale business. The latter house
is heavily engaged in the wool trade,
to which they give especial attention, and
through whom most of the large wool
■RH
constiti
him.
tt
to
leaders the
I feel thankful
We have no doubt there Are many of
the Radical party in Congress, who would
not go the length of Sumner, Stevens and
other loaders, yet thsy are always found
voting with them on all important meas-
ures. Theplat%%pf the Radical party
has b«<ÍW too plainly defined to admit of
any doubt aa to their intention ; and
thoir coadjutors in Texas have shown
i, so far, in no way behind thoir
hern brethren. There are now but
two parties in the country—those who
advocate the President's policy of recon-
struction and those who oppose it There
is no middle ground to stand upon, and
Judge Jones need not appear so indignant
about being classed with the same party
that is now sustaining such men as Sum-
ner, Stevens and Phillips. The people of
Texas already know what party he be-
longs to, without any labored explanation
on his part.
.
i-.
form:
8. That our
nniM uno 11 i
mm
on* aro now,
Dut
ment
T T LilTZ growers in Western Texas are now doing
of the State; heace wo-find the' ticket theirbuslnes8. TEey^welarge premises
for storing wool, and the best—in fact
m
> up of men to serve the interests of
party, and with a view to consolidate all
the strenght of the entire faction which
has dow joined the Conservative party,
but which stood aloof until the Radicals
had made their nominations. It has
amounted to nothing more or less than &
scramble for office, in which we are not
disposed to take a part. We wish to
soe the best men in the country elected
for every office, as we believe there never
was a time in the history of Texas, when
able men were so much needed to fill her
public offices, and preside in her coun
ctia The large Conservative masses of
Texas, can doubtless, if united, elect any
candidates they ploaw, but if that indif-
ference should prevail throughout the
country, which characterised the election
for delegatos to the Convene*; f e fflaf
be saddled for the next four years, with
a government of the samo political stripe,
as that which now prevails in the halls
of Congress. It is not yet iaJate ^ as-
certain the seme of the people on this all
important question, and we hope yet to
see candidates brought out, upon whom
all the Conservative element of the coun-
try Can unite. With the nomination of
Gen. Throckmorton, we are well pleased
and expect to give him our vote, unless
Borne better man is brought out, but we
cannot support the whole ticket, aa pur-
'"'"'iBliOll'll 1' I"1 tlin choice of the caucus.
' to see a ticket mad*
i very ablest Consei va-
shall then
♦ • # '
John Ireland is
nounced in to-day's paper as a
I District. It will be
IK;
iptffi
árala'!
hiaHKt
i|
M candidate
for Judge of the 3d
remenberod that be declined to run for
this offleo, when called upon during the
War, believing at that time his duty
called him in another direction. He is
now before the people for an office he is
well adapted to fill, botl with honor and
credit to himself as well as the District
he seeks to preside over. His course * in
the late Convention has gained him many
friends, and established his reputation as
a man of superior, acquirements. He
an activo part in stemming the rad-
tterrent in that body, which, at one
time, threatened to sweop ovecyiJUVtg,
befor itj_ftndij>, K:p cafOrts, and a few
others, are we indebted for some of tho
wisest and best mesures adopted by the
Convention. With such fnen as Col.
Ireland on the bench, we may look for *
healthy change in our Judiciary Depart-
ment.
i .— SW
We had the pleasure of travel-
ing last week, from New Briunfels to
San Antonio, with Bishop Gregg and the
Ret, Mr. Wagner, formerly of Houston,
learn, Is to be associated with
in his educational enterprise
' ¿Bishop Gregg has just
^Northern tour, and we
he has been eminent-
It has been
currently reported in Eastern Texas,
that tho Rev. Mr. Wagner had become a
and waa so taken up with
brethren, that be devoted all
to them. We a e happy to
i statement, and say that an.
rthe same name was the per-
id to, Which led to tho mistake.
has the
we may add, also, the only complete wool
press we have ever seen in Texas, tt
packs tho wool into bales from 400 to
600 pounds, and of a fength to load
between the wagon wheels, without
touching, so that the bales, if properly
handled, will reach their destination is
the same condition they are in when first
put up. This is an important item, and
ono worthy of consideration. The charge
for baling, including bogging and rope,
is one cent per pound, and those wishing
to realize the best market price for their
wool, either by sale or shipment, cannot
do better than place it in the hands of
Field, Eagrr & Co. One member of tho
firm resides constantly in New York, to
take advantage of the market-, both in
the sale of wool, as well as the purchase
of goods for their wholesale and retail
business here.
j of the
prosperous condition of San Antonio, it
supports four good newspapers—one daily,
one semi-weekly and two weeklies. All
are well conducted, and have ft good cir -
culation, as well as a liberal advertising
patronage. Our friends of tho Herald
have evinced a considerable amour, t of
enterprise in starting a daily papor, and
we are pleased to learn that it is -a suc-
cess. There is no better evidence of the
prosperity of a town or city than the suc-
cess of its newspapers, and we presume
^ «f Sftn Antonio aro fully
from the way they
A good hotel is also
mu
Texas. The Menger Would be a
credit to any city, both in its management
and capacity to accommodate, and it has
doubtless contributed much towards
building up San Antonio. Every thing
about it is substantial and strong
ger himself is a strong man, his
also a strong man, and his porters are all
stout, able-bodied strong men, while the
beer he brews is strong ar-d good, and
every thing about his i'ouse is character-
istic of strength; and
HI
mm k.
hin the
IPi
Preside H.S'm
Miscogi nation,
t the Pease-Radicals and the
to révole without jostling each
How different from the bold,
stand taken by Johnson and the
'Conservative Union men," who have
called upon Gen. Trockmorton to be their
standard l earer. BASTROP.
«nd i
^ was held k
were made I
Major Scott.
a31tort, mo., .
Suglish war ship i
ter have arrived <
. Several L —
themselves at
miW
S c 'í'rfe ' f ¡i; •■fi.
UH|imI||
out excitement
Andrew#. Volunteers ar
Devil
other.
rixs
is a;
it-
-Govern-
an appara-
Stock Director?.—We havo at last
been favored with the Texas Stock Direc-
tory or Book of Marks And Brands, pub-
lished by Messrs. "Jackson & Long, of
San Antonio, at tho Ileiald office. The
present volume is the first of a series,
designed to embrace wholo State, and
comprises the twenty-six counties lying
west of the Guadalupe river. This en-
terprise is not sustained as it should be,
nor does its value seem to be fully appre-
ciated, otherwise it would contain more
names. We can fully appreciate tire cost
and labor of getting up such a work, but
to make it really valuable, it should con-
tain every mark and brand in the country,
and not simply those who pay to have
them inserted. Let there be a mark of
distinction between those who pay and
those who do not, and it would serve as
a guide' to those finding stray stock; for
they may be sure a man who will not pay
$2 50 to have his mark and brand pub-
lished in a book cf this kind, is not worth
taking much trouble about. We should
suppose there is not a stock man in the
whole country, who would not avail him-
self; of Büñh a chance of having his brand
known all ¿ver the Stato. If Carried out
properly, this enterprise must lead to the
recovery of hundreds of head of stock
every year, without incurring the ex-
pense and dolay of pstraying.
• [Comroanlcated.
En. Gazette—The following from the
Now York Times demonstrates most un-
mistakably what is, and what is not, the
and platform ofjhe President.
policy i
To the Electors of Connecticut:
The undersigned Were introduced to
President Johnson on Friday evening,
by Gen. Rosseau, a member of Congress
from Kentucky, and a personal friend of
tho President, who had previously as-
sured us that the President, in view of
the success of his restoration policy, so
vital to*the welfare of the Union, desired
the election óf Hon. Jarnee B. English in
Connecticut. Gen. Rosseau remained
with us during our interview with the
President.
Wo stated to tho President that we
had called to ascertain beyond question
or doubt the position which he took in a
late conversation with Gen. Hawley and
Messrs Owen and Griswold, of Connec-
ticut, a report of
Kshed,
fully re
ments as
He ariú
-that ?he
avowals,
Ho toped
practiced upon the people.
We read to him the dis¡
Owen and Griswold to tl
meeting in Hartford.
prise that the genth
iiiflh If his remarks. He said he
did stánd upen tire principies of the Bal-
timore platforms, the Object of which was
to restore the Union, and that Was his
object now. Ho did desire the success
of the Union
itch of Messrs
o Republican
He expressed sur-
entlemen had omitted an
PMMW
w/á
good substantial
home comforts. " The Menger'^ is un-
questionably the hotel par excellence of
Texas, and J* Jr .iw'wmauai1 Jfling for
i,i'avelers to spend a week or two longer
in San AntordO than they intended, when
they find themselves under the care of
our friend Monger, whose jolly looking
face is itself suggestive of comfort and
good cheer. Wo have often wondered
in going into many a decent sized town
in Texas to find such poor hotel accom-
modations, and wo have almost invaria-
bly found it characteristic of the place
and pooplo. Where the hotels are poor,
the people generally are without enter-
prize, and poor also, in consequence} the
newspapers are poorly patronized, and the
place drags along, half a century behind
its neighbors, who know the secret of
success lies in good hotels and good news
papersj after which are sure to follow
good stores, fino streets, handsome build-
ings, spacious churches, with a thriving
population, which keeps steadily im
ing in all the .elements that constii
wealth and prosperity,. ...
San Antonio now presents to us; and when
the Stato comes to be divided, and the
capital of Western Texas located here,
with railroads diverging East and West,
as welt as to tho coAst, we shall expect
to see a city,second, inboth size and im-
ito the South.
D. R.
, ,,, - •
We then said, it is claimed in Connec-
ticut that when you say you desire the
sueccss of "the Union party," you desire
the eloction of Gen. Hawley, as the party
«>W. BUinorts lúm «*11* 5¿s lf "jtlw &ü\óa
party."
He replied, that he meant by the Un-
ion Party at this time, the party which
support his Union restoration policy, who-
-.m
, 4 ™ á his
as belonging to the Union Party,
n in
ever they may be.
did not consider th<
There should be no misrepresentation in
thi* matter; ho considered that the wel-
fare of the Union depended upon the
success of his restoration policy.
Tho President then remarked Messrs.
Owen and Griswold should have reported
him as sayiüg that he was the fheiid of
those who supported his policy, and the
opponent of those who oppose it. The
question, said he, of my restoration pol-
icy is now the paramount question, and
all who oppose it are my opponents.
We assured the President that if those
we should not liaVe ileen here this eyeii-
The President then said, tho principles
of my restoration policy are fundament-
al. No man cah approve of my policy
and that of Congress at the same time-
That is impossible. In New-Hampshire
it was claimed that both policies were
supported, which of course, could not be;
but after tbo election it was claimed that
a radical victory had been achieved. Ho
trusted the people would not now bo de-
oeiyea. ^ ...^
We tten handed to tho President the
resignation of Postmaster Cleveland, He
it over carefully and
aing read in the
Pa lato «i
spcccb. He
"le then read
of i t
ifiimii
or thb Pkgbipxnt.
symbolized by
tus. When each portion of * machine
performs its part, we say that i
properly. Just so with the gove
of the United States. When every 01
cer belonging to it discharges the dutii
prescribed for him by the law, then the
government is perfect of the kind, be it
good, or bad. :v ■
Man commenting on tho course of the
President in Conversation, by addresses
to tho public and through the press, talk
with great looseness and have but little
regard for facts and logic. Wo contin-
ually hear of the "policy" of tho President
as though he were an irresponsible auto-
crat. Tho President of the United States
has no "policy." He'is a creature of the
Constitution, and a mere servant of the
peoplo, whose duty it is to stand by'his
oath and perform, as tho case may bo,
amid crisis, dangers and excitements, or
prosperous or easy-going times, the plain
mandate of the Supreme Law. And, for-
sooth, because he is doing this, in some
degree, the Black Republican Revolution-
ists are supprised, so long unaccustomed
to Constitutional restiaint* and seem to
be shocked with a mortal terror. They
are totally upset and disjointed. They
rant, they rave, they faint, they sicken
with exasperation and frenzy and howl
like a mad dog. If we have any objec-
tion to the course of the President, de-
riving our ideas of his duties from the
Constitution, it is that he has been too
slow. He has humored the Black Re-
publican tyrants we aro fearful, almost
beyond the metes of prudence. If the
Constitution guarantees anything, it ce¡-
tainlf does a free Congress It Is the
duty of the President to seo the laws
executed ; and, when ha does not, he is
amenable to the charge of countenancing
rebellion. In a true and lawful sense we
have had no Congress. For months, un-
der the very eves of the President, a
gang of disturbers and rebel fanatics
have occupied tho Capitol of the United
States, to the exclusion of tho legal rep-
resentatives of eleven States and still he
has continued the employment of pa-
tience, of forbearance, of remonstrance
and reason, preferring to err on the side
of prudence, rathor than on that of rash-
noss, as it might be construod by those
not overly gifted with the endowments
of promptness, and energy of action
Talk about a: free Republic, without a
free Congress! Monstrous! When the
period arrived for the convention Of Con.
gross, it was the plain duty of the Pres-
ident to see that it was the privilege of
every Representative, whether from
Main or Georgia, to tako his place in the
halls of the national Legislature. Ahd
the President, knows this as well as we
do.pHe is loath to use extreme meas-
ures, and is evidently indignant at the
fact that forbearance has no virtue with
these incorrigible fanatics and nothing
short of physical force can destroy their
purposes of usu
bellion. When
end? If a
tives to the
tho power to
the uart of
tyranny and re-
business going to
the Representa-
Congress has
.rticipAtion on
for one year,
er may
ing grass
United
mgw
States are sustained at «iwrmous expense
to vindicate the law! an! if the de-
crees of the Constitution cannot be exe-
cuted without their aid, the President
will cail tliem promptly to hi? support.
—Grass Vaüey (Cal.) National.
mm
Kurop *n New .
i a myst
' Irishmen
o!e fftiui
the Fenian?.
from the border.
from the frontier
have joined
- are flying
Toronto, April 12.—-The whole body
volunteers Rt Montreal are called out
ik. Additional volunteers are
.M in antic pation of
twice a wi
arriving
the advent of the Fenians.
Cams, Me., April 12—A Fenian at-
tack on some neighboring provincial point
was en pec ted last night, but everything
continued quiet. A large number cf Fe-
nians are supposed tó bo going east, but
no definite information can be gathered,
JBSC" Of the 658 members,, which
constitute the British House of com-
mons, England and Wnle^h&ve 500, Ire-
laud 105 and Scotland 53. Tho whole
population of Great Brltian and Ireland,
iy tue census of 1861, was 20,979,932.
ireland has 5,798,967, or about ono fifth
of the population of tho empire; her pro-
portion in the House of Commons is about
one-sixth—showing that the relative rep-
resentation in the two countries is not
largely different. In England proper,
the number of population to each repre-
sentation is a little over 40,000. In Ire-
land it is 45,000. Tho system of classi-
fication and the distribution of the elec-
toral privileges are different, but tho Ir-
ish people, if united, could always have
one-sixth of the representation in the
House of Commons, and a powerful con-
trol on the policy of all administrations.
'The. English ascendancy in the House
of Lords is, however, much more decided.
All tho nobility of England, barons, vis-
counts, earls, marquises and dukes, are
by right of birth members of the House
of Peers. Some of the principal nobles
of Ireland are also leading members of
the House of Peers, but only by virtue
of having, in addition to thoir Irish titlos,
an English one, making them English
Eeers. A third of the peers of Ireland
ave English titles. Besides these, the
Irish peerage is represented in Parliment
by twenty-eight peers elected for life; so
that there is a very considerable repre-
sentation of Irishmen in the House of
Lords The two Irish archbishops of the
established church serve alternately from
session to session: all the Episcopal bish-
ops serve in rotation—throe at a time
each session.
Ireland is, therefore, if her, people wore
all united at home, not without means
of making themselves heard in the Im
perial Legislature.—N. O. Picayune.
JJOFf MAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
lwálxkuáx,]b wjhtjet, new tor.
in
New \ortti
Mechanics' Bank,
muni
* Co. Mtasr , Colgate &
Me m. Mosca Taylor A Co"
A Co., Bankers. Memr* Eggio-
«twin. L. M. Hoofftaaa'# Bon
Hofl'man.
I wilt maka Cash advanocs on Ooticin, Wool k,
Hid , aMppod to the w*'t ko )wn lloasa o( lioff.
man L Co., New York
D. S TEW ART,
M'r«
mm
aoMMiseiow mbbohant,
Strand,.., .Galveston,... .Texas.
ap«a-8m '
A^axM,mx
WI witpmotaeu?>rl 'r Ar l'lo ofroTe# t "Osta.
tier round ¡ Hogar, yetiOW Olarlfled and brown 0 iba
4 do'.l/i*; ítnoon, Coru fat l8"te.; I^urd 25ot^
MaokéMJ'ii'MiraiS' o" per "Sf í
; Oywlttra 60«ta.. 2ib o-i! , r run, un
8;irdln«a OOota.; Blacking «Oct per dozen ¡
per bos ;
Ctgwi $2 00 por Bo*;
CASI
S. B. J
B°
A'MpI
Jiut necrfvad at
ASlIIONABLli
[ov
Kor Ladlea, Hlasea and
for aaleKby
KP
HATa
m.
gADDLBRY!....
my Collar ,
Idien, jnrt rtoalfoj,
"fcHWtr-
ii
rnMssmm
(sir#!® and don
Idle Mouu;Ing#,
,anju t
npaoÑlTí
JRON!
& fWl Aswrtmi
. IRON 1!
ííCls&!' vGi
bt on band, tná tor s*te by
BAMl'BOM &HKNBICK8.
For
RAIN ORADLES, CORN 8HÉLLERS
and HAY COTTERS,
Sale by
SAMPSON fc KBNRICK8
STOVE8I
r:
mMi
A large lot of Cooking Stoves, just re-
ceived, aud for sale, by .78^
8AMPSOS A HKNElCKa.
G
LOTHINGI..,,
,, .CLOTHING- f|
* dHU anlta, i!
Black Drab D'cta Coa! a and PanU,
Í Dr*Oottom«fo«&Uand Panla,
Brotan 1.1 non Ooata and Panla.
All Joat rtwlved, and for a'«,
-MB . BAMfBOK A HBS-RICK6.
IHATSÍ'I!
Hi
ATS 11
.......
Men ' nod Boya' Snmtner Hat«, of ihe Intoatond
nsweat atylea, Juat repalvaí, and tor aale, by
8AMP80N A RENR1CK8.
BROSENE OIL,
In Store, and For Sale, by
v,: HAMP80N A HBNEICKS-
c
ROCKERY & GLASS WARE!
A full Aaaortmenl, for calo by
aprU RANPSON A HKNRIOKP.
CA
ASHMEUE GOATS FOR SALE!
800 1.6(.d of X H ?*'and 15 lflbr.ed OjWa
Goal , the property of Klohan Vtitrf, of «eorgia
tor aali, on waKtuablo tefm . " ' " "
City, «aja Co., to rigfl
aprli 8t
Apply at Mountain
W. W. HAUPT.
k «S11S!!
SAMPSON &HENKICK8
itro HOOOIvocJ.
A HPLENDII) STOCK 0*
GOODS,
IjADIISS' press
Consisting, in pari, of
SOUTHERN GDI
B. KdmonA 4s Wm. JI.1
" m'"'"
Monthly, at...-
BU Coplea for.
.jar Sent m.
Montha for 90
at any tima.
another exoollont Kttral Monthly
both papara for $3 B0.
n. WHITK. ||
• ^r1;" ' AtbcuH) Cln,
|. yv><: . ,
Hcbils Ornoa, I
'
i attan-
1 IS I
ito.
Ban Antonio, To*M, March liatb, 1Í6S.'
Knowing that thuio.U at tbta time tnncli aU...-
tlon being wcoltfld upon the aulijectof Immigration
to Mexteo.and that i litre la an hmteat and earnest
partloul
it connti
I «f opr par pte toob-
aof tbe teil, ellmnto
, with a view to re•-
a jame, and that bat
oomparaUfely few are ab'e to tncar tho exponte of
an extensive toar oí tovciul montha observation,
we havo determined to undertake t!i« enterprtao
and furnish tho desired Infoimutlon, from the most
noted cue liona toward* whloh Auirrlcfttn are now
looktre with a ytaw to set Dement ¡ and todo so In
all of it* mli utln, om' tUna no faol* In « h «U tho
lmmlgrnnt wwuld be Ilk. Iy to be li.tiTcstiw).
Bat to do all of tbla í«>o¡ve no *nlall amount oí
time «nd expense. To enable na to sustain this
tax otion pnr Indojtry, we propose to try and.In-
creaso tho clrcnlallon ot the ' HERALD'' by sever-
al hundred ooplea, offering a* a special ladnetme it
to anbecriber , tofurniah the above prrpowd Infor-
ma'Ion In a aorU' of well and carefully wrlUe i
letter*, penned from psrional observation on the
fpot, by tbo junior editor of tho "Herald:" Tho
Information propow to be tree from bla* < r preju-
dice In all re'pecM, not written with a view to en-
courvao or dlsconrnge Immigration, bat sol.-lv to
ILflMi I nil I '1 M I, n /t III alt KjtHA -4*. ■ .* I A J _. J.t.ll & - ■
and government of thai
tllng In dome portlon*
the gu'd^nee of tbotawho oontcni!,liite m'g'ntlnij
thither, bo' ^-|| " •
know whotl
•, hnt before chat givg ihelr l>ase, desire Vj
ahether tht-y will bo bettering thi jr fortune*
thereby. To those pnrtle* who desire to Invert in
tbf* entcrprl* ', we i ""
o pnrtlea who desire to Invert in
tnis enterprise wo offer the
"SAN ANTONIO WEEKLY HERALD"
at tho rpgtilnr subscription price of
oy, oí «i CO in ipeoio, or tho '
t o lii earr*o-
or twenty" iub^crlb^r* wa will aljow 'twenty
f. a copy of tne Herald and Qodey's Xady'e
... a?.h for ora yt-ar.Rí
Tbe mont-y to acoompany the order lit all «««fin,
BRANDIES, yiMM, CAWP|.Ea, &C.> &C.,
at ttSi rati*. '
Fiveor six boxes of Virginia eh mint; tobacco
at alx'y eenUper poond by the box.
; . ■ NBJkXi k GO
Anstln, April St t, J8fl8-8t
the following:
Grenadine , Chalilos, Jaconet* plain and flgured,
Mozambique , Unen l.awa , Bereges, White,
Long, I.awn and IJlnsn Oarahrlo, Plald^
Ginghams, Papor 0'ill 'r* , ''Chsm>iry
pHSinghamii, While, Mara'^Uw atvd'
Dlniciy, White, atrlpbd and
rheoked Kalnsook, White, - '
it !Vj3$$ Nalnaaok & Juoonot
•: . ;ilwrtlaa, ''SV' I Í'
White Billliantes,
White figured and I'lnjtt 11
B Vite Maílla, White tit-hop
Lawii, Parasol , Pain, Ac., &e , Ac,
Tho ladloa are teáacattate-teitu tod
oiamlnaonr stoote. - ^ , ...
j^JUSQÜITO NETTING—
25U Pieces just received and for sale by
Sampson & Hknricks-
and Ui« anhscrlbv-ra to ó.'tnmmoeát the *ame tima'.
Re*peotfully, LOGAN & 8WKKT.'
___ stat(J wf ye;xa|LÉt'¡
wittsamsox Cotrat*.
1
The State vf' Texan it) tM Sheriff of Williamson s
County—UttKKTiNO :
WuitaatB, Udora Hill, of said eoonty and Statc,
ha* filed her petition In the "^«t-lct Court of Wll-
tamaon county, against Hlfara Hlllhalli'gli)g, among
othor things, that ahelbtetmwrled wllh >ald Hiram
Hlllabont (fx year* ago ; that afterwards, to w!t:
On Or. «bout tho 1st <T*y of Bnplcmbcr, lStSO,)
commenood lo treat petition! r cruelIj, and on or
about fa'd date, whipped, ahnsi d and Hl-trcated
her; and al oat thre« months «flor d«ate, he
the said Hiram, again whipped btr,'
f, and that
leavl.g her In a daSti
■bout the M day of J
^¡"lSMÍttoMid
0. MEDICAL & StlUUiaL JOURNAL'
* tíSíiil
11i jeoent war foresd tho suspension of this
Journal In May, 1881. The rol urn of Peace will en-
able u to resume * publication, provided the M*t¡-
ioal I'rofes ion r.-sti'vo to suppu t our exertion*.
Vfal* Journal baií attained it* 18ih volume, and
LtvEaPOot, llareh 29.—Cotton has
declined from J to 3d. Tho .sales of the
.week (five days) comprised 30,000 bi
and on Thursday (t>day) 800'. , that
ket closing firmer. Middling Orleans
quoted at 19^d. v \
ffie prospects of «o' ^amír:an fYuarikn
war are increasing, l
There i* no foundation in the raineml
alliance betweon Italy and Prussia.
Tho apprehension of trouble in Ger-
many and the Fenian agitation In Amer-
ica continued «o depress tlie funds.
The London Post says the, situation of
affairs is every day becoming more criti-
cal. 'V :
The Bulletin press, by evident dicta-
tion of tbe Government, is warlike.
Great, military preparations are being
made throughout. the kingdom. The
Austrian (Government is also taking
measures anticipating tho coming strug-
gle. Her armaments are very cxtonnive.
The Independartce Beige publishes in-
telligence from Weirhor, stating that the
King of Prussia gave his consent to mili-
tary arrangements, which indicate that
war is inevitable. : ;-'
The London Times says there is too
mu<Sh reason to believe that the peace of
Europe is about to be broken up by one
of tho least Just and least necessary war#
of Rodera times. h E I d
will hold aloof. Half a dozen war* ves-
sels are preparing for sea at PlimOuth.
It is reported their destination is the St.
Lawrence. Mp,-. l.v.
A Tirw Invention—A now invention
for tho manufacture of paper socks, is
announced. The socko are made of paper
and muslin combined. The inventors
say they will last as long as an ordinary
pair would keep olean, and "
ÉÉHMB
equal the
mm "'
mi .. ,. ■ . jtciw v^ratR^L-, t
riSdlóaí* In "the"" valley of the Mlssiasl^pi." The
proprhtors will re publish it wllb the dttormlna-
lion lo sustain it* w«U-earu d leoutstlon—render-
ing It a eredt'fttile-oxponont of B uithi'rn Medical
l,l( rfttare. Tbe honored name* of Wnrron Stone
from Alabamt's g'fle l surgeon and author, Profesor
0 Kiohardton *ndT. J.
lliit^. of our .Medlcal CoD.^. will tender asalst-
noc; and we rinoorcly hope that every loV-rof
sclcnce w|'l accept our cordial Invitation to forward
for publication any paper* of Interest to tbe pro-
fession. 1 I'll;, ' "
Thl* Jjtirnal will bel so d every alternate .month.
Kóeh number will constat ot about 100 page*.
publication will augotient the price of the annual
subscription tp ¡8 00. T1IK T?IH8T NUMBKE
WIIjL BE 18HUKD JUI.T, 186ft, at No. I, of Vol.
XIX We will introduce Into that half of our
Journal heretofore devoted to the " troirrof* of
Medlolne" every m dlcal faiit, Invention, and v lua-
ble publication whloh may have appeared during
" i yean—recording, at tbo wtme time,
jal event*, «ndliterstnr . Z'vjfaSá
W© would «an ión our uubsorlbew to dlreet *11
oommun'etitton* to our nddw>s* In fnll, a* It is de-
ed to pnb'lsh a newi**ua In thl* oily under u
mllar to that of oar l ing establishid
an attempt to misappropriate
DRB. CBAILI.lt k NIOBOI.8,
Editors and l'roprietófgof tliolí. O. Medical and
Burgle ! Journal.
in,
g with, anotherWimrao int.
Petitioner prays tor proce
uaidianshlp of her son. , Al
dc that th* defe .dant '
....¿I"-''
V>'/'
JUST RECEIVE
AND FOR SAL E,
lMnti^-eoloMid aud Slaofc,
Ginghnma, :>:? v,'#;" W.'S£C-,Wfl
JBleached and Brown Dome tics,
Linen and Cotton Sheeting,
VIHow Case Linen,
— Linen, tor *h'rt«,
Monday after tho l*t
and there to amwer Ihe pel
LjHffli# a brief Blaternont «i
to nob-
reí?
newspa-
OÓUlltJ',
the Stb
AN OBDINAHCB, Ame.ulntory nl
iij"An OrAlnanco to ralle revena*
BU IT ORDAINED, títi the City Cuvnctí
the City ¡¡f Amtin, tu JoUoto :
Tliat Beotlon 21 of the above.reoltóvl Ordinance
aball hereafter read— '3; „
SeoTio «. Upon a llcenM for a_ Brewery,
where Malt Liquor or Ugcr Beor 1* „brewed, or
ImSSHS" offao,, •ni ba in foree<
rípVwte>feMa. WM. H.OABB,
the city Of New
Stay, at lo a. na.
belonging W D.
Furniture Print* and Dimity,
While Linen Dnok and Urllt,
Brown Unen Duck and Drill,
Bed Ticking.
Cotton •
Sail
t Monday
the poilti.
' S¡TAteK«.S6¿
I
Rl|
Jmm
>*n*lmrgs,
Ben breb BfBlá
m Htew
Slsr el'l d Quilts, >;>. ' ■
••¡m lri*b Linen, - r
Blrd-Kyo Diaper,
Paper Cambric,
C Btjotah Diaper andTowolling.
Together with n general assortment of all article*
usually required tor family use, for kale by
A. J .
raoi
•w«
PARKBR COUNT V,
npr7-lra
SAMVSON At HRKRIOKS.
JNDtA WATTIHB A Oil, CÍ.OTXI-
10 Picces Whito Imiia Matting,
10 " Colored " «
5 « Floor Oil Cloth, ,í
for sole by v v SAMPSON A HEXRIOKP.
HOSIERY .^.HOSIERY
XiA. re©* Se 3MCiasBa*
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
WHITE COTTON Hr"
d Brown Mali Ho*e,
S L IS J J« ' 'j. U if
1'ITTMA
ha* rnnv on
to BBdertake eontracU, IÍ
always oh
1!
Gents' White
Buck*Un-and
Gents' jdo.
ROCERIES!.
Mmm
üi:
A full assortraoni: J
i! i&b&Si ¡mi
. . l ' ; "i
":r
. 1,^.
ÉÉMÉi m
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The Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1866, newspaper, April 21, 1866; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181623/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.