The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 535, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1843 Page: 4 of 4
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10 per cent’adv.
1
the first
second
- frms a componeni patt.
41
3d and 4th prof.
U 6
♦ ' ■ nt . .
per centiptem.
IENNESSELANOSWEDESIRON.—6tonsofsheabove
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Book Binder.
Rritai or Iresand
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30
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15
050
0 25
0 25
0 75
0 85
on cotton or freight
On specr
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Denmark -
France, Atlantic
Du Medueranean
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WHS
obiai
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. 15
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830
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free,
free.
20 ct».
2 "
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3 cis.
X cis.
3ets.
- woo
3 00
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one port ।
in actual une, not e
Harness of all kinds,
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2
25
6,
20
braq
ciuq
this]
The
Tue
aceq
ente
tren
pert
dw.,
fa IM
P,
over 4th, •
Whiskey, 1st and 2d proot,
3d "
4th “
Trom NtW“OrUMl,
To Africa
• 10 per cent. adv.
3ct. K
9 cts.
19 CIS.
15 per cent, adv.
Rhenish, all kinds,
Spanish Red,
Wbite,
Sherry,
Teneritfe, I
Soap, bar, per ib.
“ shaving and perfumed,
Spices, .
Sweetmeats and conserves,
Shoes and boots,
Tobacco, manufactured,
Tin ware,
Mrs. MARTHA G. RICHARDSON, Preceptress.
The Collegiate year is divided into twenty one weeks each ;
“ t commenees on the third Monday of January, and the
oil the third Monday of July. ‘
The vacations are two; first, from the second Thursday of
June lathe third Monday of July; second, from the second
Tharsilay of December to the third Monday of January.
reduced loan amount more moderae than many similar insti-
tutions at the South. .. t . ,
Board and Tuition; in all branches, (including washing, fuel
and lights.) pct mm 2/77 wegszbdpbje i5 advhore, S5090
Batn of tuiion per wera of eleven weeks, one half payable
*■
Carriages, pleasure,
Cheese, per lb. --
Chairs, - . .
Clothing, ready made,
Flour, per bbl. • •
Fruits,‘dried and green,
Furniture, and all manufactures ol wood,
Fire Arms of every description,
Farming miensils, implements of husbandry,
and Furnit - _
Oper gal.
4 ••
COASTWISE.
Any port north of Hatteras • .
Do South and North of Savannah
Rice, per lb.
Salt, per bushel of 50 lbs
Silks.
Segar, brown, per ih.
Wgar, loaf, and candy, per lb.
" Havar a, white,
H a H
4 a 2
U a 2
H a
li • U
having made such arrangements for constant supplies of the
above ankles* (especially the Tennessee iron,) as will secure
to the purchaser at all times a good assortment, and at very rea-
sonable prices. J. SHACKELFORD, Jr.,'
—" s t nov 29 d&wf3G5 ‘
Galveston
Brazoria
Matagorda
Aransas
30 per cent. adv.
30 "
15 “
1| u 2
2 a 1
. H e
iju
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2 • 4
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’PHE undersigneu has commenced ihe business of BOOK
J I BINDING, and is prepared to bind Bucks of every de-
) scriptin, in a neat and workmanlike manner.
0 75 per gallon !
0 374 “
NEGROES FOR SALE
rNHREE likzely Negroes, tw men and one woman. The
1 men are first rate field hands aud teamsiers. Th woman
I* a good cook, washer, ironer, seainsireoa, Ac., and will be sold
low for cash or cotton, if application is made imwediately, to
J. SHACKELFORD, Ju.
Housn,May6th, 1843. .my6d&wt 388.
---- „CrryTAX NOTICE.--
Uq du r l al
do do* H « if
ent building of the University,
a choice library and reading room,
heakhy part of the city.
In proof of the excellency of the government and instruction
of the Institution, the Trustees would inform the public the
about one year ago. (the period uf its .commencement) there
were but five pupils, and doring the last term there were ne
hundred. In order to bring its benefit* within the reach of all
articles received by the last packet Neptune, consisting of
a good assortment, selected for manufacturing into all descnp-
lionsol ploughs, horse shoe, axe, bar, tire, andhoop iron; roun.
and rod iron, from 3-4 to 9 2 inch; square bar, from 1-2 to 2
1 2 inches, &c 4e. Mechanic’s, planter*, and merchants, are
solicited to call and examine the assortment. The subscriber
l u 2
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it a
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di —8
FAKETTE COUNTY, TEXAS.
TTVHR sixth session of this institution closed on thelGth ult.,
JL with a public examination and exhibition highly credita-
bletoits lilerary character. The seventh session will com-
menceonthe15hinst.
F AC V LTV.
Rev. C. RicaAnD90X, President and Acting Professor of Mor-
al Science and Belles Letters.
Rev. C. W. THOMas, Professor of Languages and Mathe-
matics. . ' . . ■. ■ 7 ---
Kuru for each branch ol Mathematies, including big ebi a,
geounetry, surveying, mensuralion and trigohometry, 8300
Extra tor each hizhrr branch nf Englinb acietre, including
his ory, n itvra) philosophy, intellectual philosephy, moral ph-
lmsophy, book keeping, ebemipirv, phisiviogy, bulny, rhetotK.
political economy and asromey, $300
Euna,foreach ufibeanc taut language*, including Gieek and
Extra for enebor the holern languages, including Freneb,
lulian end Spa nisb, 83,00
The Insiuuou comprehends bulb a male and female depari-
ment T; LEVI JuNES,
Bvuamt,Bedy.
cotton, 4 ।
Books and Stationary,
Bonnets, Ladies, ’
Butter, pr lb. •
Beef, per 200 Iba,
Bacon, per lb. ■ •
Bible*, Testaments and primary school books.
Cattle and slock of all kinds,
Corn, and Corn meal, per bushel of 50 lbs.
Coffee, per )b.
Cider, in cask or bottle, .
Chocolate, per lb. ‘ -
Cigars, Spanish, per 1000,
“ American, “
per cent. adv.
boperdoz. ,
Claret, in cases, • • 10 per cent, adv.
" incarks, : . : 10 ci*, pec gallon
French, the produr of France, and import-
ed In French or Texian vessels, tree.
Houston, May 24, 1843.
my 25d&w?m 391 City Marshall and Collector.
RUTERSVILLECULLEGE,"
St. Marys, Georgi .
St. Johns, Gcoryia
St. Augustine , Florida
Other Florida ports, •
Mobile •
, _____ , J ■ H
, c. , - — Dry guods in packages vet arutely li a 1|
: Gibraltar - . " T
Lisbon and Malaga
i Mediteranesa .
over 4th “
Lard, per lb.,
Lumber, -
Qats, per bushel ol 32 lbs.
Oil, sperm per gallon,
Pepper, black, per lb.
Pork, per bbl.
Peas and beans, per bushel,
Pickles,
Porcelain and crockeryware.
Powder and Lead, .
Bermuda • •
Bahama lelands
Do du hchaddinnal
Cape de Verd Islanda
Do do each additonal
Spades and shovels-i2 doz. Hames, Adams, &e.,
Shot- nnnortedeizes,s..- . a I . . .....
Also, a wellseleetedomsortinent of spring atd suminer dry "
mds, hais, boots shoes, huidware.cwleiv 4rog*, medicine-, ‘
d Mndlnary, which wiU be exchavged Uw for cash, couon, |
35 per cent adv,
3 CU.
30 percent, adv.
30 •
SI 00
,e‛
From the delightful location and health of Matagorda; from the I
comforts and convenience of a well bull town s from a strong desre
of tike people to establiah and maintain a high tone of moralfeeluig
ui the community; from the laudable observance of the Lord'sday,
ant regular attendance of the cuizens on Divine Service, which is
now held uninterruptedly on every, Sunday; and from there being a
regular Sunday School in town, this cannot but be a very demrable
plane for an mstitution for the education of the young.
Mr Ives we graduate of one of the first colleges in the Umted
States; and Mrs. Ives was educated in /the best school* for young
ladies in New England ; besidrs which they have both for many
years past been engaged either a* Principalso Assistants in the first
literary institutions in the United States. For their qualifications,
Mini and reputation in teaching, they leave the following testimo-
niaisi to speak.
HAVAG been appointed SrtMacsh" and Sin, by
1* hereby given that IBeatsessors returns for the year 1843,
having been deposited with the undersigned tor collection, the
citizens generally owing a city tax, are requested to call and
pay the same, at his office on Franklin Street, occupied at present
byFrancis C. Wilson, Fsq,J.P
Houston, May 24, 1843. JOS. WATERMAN,
Hats,
Hard-ware and cutlery,
House frames,
Iron, pig, bar or rod, .i - '
“ all manufactured articles of which it
=---=-=
■ FARM FOR BALE
( NE quarter bi a ot land ih Por Bena county, eigh-
W teen miles from the city ol Houston, with 170 acre* clear-
ed, 120 of which is Bvazor botlom and 60 pranrie, with a com-
fort dwelling, negro cabbies and other out houses. For parti-
cular* apply to J. SHACKELFORD, Ja
dee 2d it*w-if _______Main street.
}LACK-SuITM T oO Ls.—uneset Black-omithicols
O eomplete, and for sale by J SHACKELFORD, J*
lent.
Elementary studies, • - • $10
Entire Eaxlish Course,.....15
“ “ “ Incltding the languages, 2)
Tuition v ill be charged from the tim of entrance of students
to the close of the session. Board in private families $8, to
SIX, 50 per month. The new College bnilding is completed,
and furnishes ample accommodations for a large number of
students.
The local advantages ofRutersvilleas a seat of education,
are distingui -hed. It occupies a central position in the Repub
lie, and tea* remarkable for the purity of its atmosphere, the
heathfulness of its climate, and its picturesque scenery, as for
me virtue, inielligence, and enterprise of its society.
By a wise regulation, all establishments for the sale of intoxi-
catipg ligwors, er for gaming of any description, are forever
excluded from the Corporation.
ANDREW RABB,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
January 1st, 1847______________•__feb l wit-374
•«
• ;
'• *
•4
i Great
Bindery in the Telegraph building, wot end, up stairs
LOUIS GERNIGON.
Houamh. April &h, l«43________>p8dAwtf-3m
—jikn and Pa tnLeal Hats.—lease of palm leaf bate, ass’id
• I ease of the latent ptyle of French silk hate. just received
and for sale bv may IB J. SHACKELFORD Jr
MAfAOORDA academy;
The Rev. C. S. IVEand Lady would respectfully inform the
citizens of thus plane and ita vicinity that they are now prepared to
receive pupils of both sexesinto their insttntion, and toinstruct them
in all the branches of a substantal ahd finished eduention.
ure—the property of Emigrant*
e, not exceeding in value $500, free.
30 per cent, adv
25 “
- 95 “
315
MEXJCO.
Wearing apparel, the personal property of
Emigrans, ; : : free.
All an idea not otherwise enumerated, 15 per cent. adv.
On all goods imported in foreign bottoms, with the exception ul
those foreign vesseis which by treaty or act of Congress are
periniitedto enter on the payment of the domestic duly—an
additional duty of five per cni.
TosNAGE-- Froih and her she nineteenth day of May, one thou-
sand eight hundred and fory-wo, there shall be laid on all
vesseis which may enter any port of the Republic from any
foreign prkor place, a tonnage duty of sixty cents per ton,"
on merchant vessels, and thirty cents on steamboats, accord-
ing to register tonnage.
September 10th. aep 10 dAwtf-3M
trPromissory Notes and vernment Bonds ate not receiv-
ed or duties on goods imported after the 1st at February, 1849
Liquors,— brandy, gin, rum, cordials, and oe.-
er liquors,—M and 2d proof, - $050
"i/tt
i
Lu ; du
FOR SALE BY JOHN shACKELFORD. Jr,
(IOFFEE—30 bags green Havana. Sugar-10 bbls. New Or- ‘
U leans, new crop. Molasses—6 bbis. N. Orleans, new crop.
New Bacon—a saperior quality, hams, sides and shoulders.
Bah—100 sacks ground allum and bloren, t
Nail*—100 kegs assorted sixes, 4 to 19 p,
Bale rope and baggibg—3 bales India bagging, 40 coil rope.
Turpentine—9 casks, an exeellent article ea tar, ' • 4
Linseed, oil—200 jugs German boiled oil, *
Cera mills. 1 cask, 40 'complet.
Collarsand hames-20 dot assorted sizes,
IU a e k sm i th'a tools-com plete sett
‘ Soap.5 boxes No. 1 soap, oar <
“ - ovens apider*, pots,keuiles, &e.,
reed and Tennessee,
15’ *
15 “
| . , • A TLA XTIC PUHTS.
To Europe not in the North Sea
Du > ut ttou North Sea
Africa - . -
1 South America . . . .
15
Tariffot the Republic of'Texas;
A» fijeed by tht titlh Eongrees; to take rfta from
and afltr tkt hl day of FtbrwTV, 1842, payable
in Gold, SUrer, or Exche^utr Bdlt al their mar-
ket value
. . f Percent, adv
! Ale, and alt other kinds of Malt Liquor, -10 “
Allspice per lb. • - - . 5 cte
Bagging, bale rope and twine for packing •
TESTMONIALS.
“I have been loag aquainted with the Rev. Mr. Ives, and anow
him tube an escellent classical and English scholar. Mrs. ives
taught a tamale getmnary for several year*, in the city of Hartiord
Conecticut, with distinguished reputation. I have foil confide nce
m the qualifications of Mr and Mrs Ivee to conduct a seminary of
the highest order, in such a manner a* to afford ganeral U Win ten
"5 T. C BROWNELL, D.D LL.D
Bishop of the DioceseqfConneeticut.".
"I hevc been acquainted with the Rev. Caleb S. Ivee for many
veers peat; and during thelast two year* have been associnted with
a m a* an officer of thia institution. I have found him excellently
fitted in all respects lobe an instructor of youth. Hi* industry, de-
cision, and patient good t mver qualify hu in a high degree m a
governor o the young while his aec unite scholarshp andun tiring
seal render him equally sueceseful m a teacher. In committing their
children to the instruction otMr. Ivee, parent* may feel theqost
assurauce that they are placing them under the care of one, who is
perfectly competent toall he undertakes, and who will look with the
most scrupulous ears to the fulfilment of every trust conuitted to
NORMAN PINNEY, AM
V rUFTIN®*- -ooi 'muareu" .
Spelling. Reading, Writing, and First Lessons in Arithmetie--
pes month,
Arithmen, Grimmer, Gebgrephy, History, and Composition--
86, per month. L1 ..
Por til the higher branches of Science and Literature, and espe-
cially “he Maitnntics ahd like Latin and Grech Lan„nages-29.
per muonth.
Or There will be one vacation in the year, commencing on the
fii*i of July andeudingon thefirtofOciober.
All dM above p can to be paid ja curreut money. Texas money
will be rpceived. •' markei value. Bille to be paid at the end ol
cach mon h. No i ipu can enter I he nchool ior a period(less than a
month, and no ded etons made for abseuce except for sicknesa.
FuulatheexproenetihemurAt
Atlal,ipy"-toup“tppzuCESaEEk-
_omsiplyIBeAwt3B.tt_cn
Ssueo-
laandkid sleP2eve ies Hpd Napa; gymileuen'w lasting and
lined brogues, rip and call skin shoe.bngans nd pumps, and
— 6°
— • —
0 76 “
0 25 ••
0 374 '•
- 050 “
g 015 “
. t i act*.
• . 15 per oent. adv.
15 ets.
- 1 30 cts.
5 cts.
8300
50 cts.
*
- *
. f
Itiueu' BPitfIK A
To and from any port in Europe .
North of Cape Florida, United State*
Any port in Cuba
Any other United States island
Any port in Mexico and Texas -
GALVESTON UNIVERSITY.
rTHE Fall Term of this institution will c« mmence on Mou-
J day, 16th inst.
Pupils irom a dinance can be accommodated la the building
occupied by the Pr sident of the Instituiion who in conjuuc-
tion with the other Teachers, will at all rimes exercise a pa-
rental guardianship over those entrusted to their care. In or-
derto carry this plan fully into execution a large boarding
house is now being fined up, a few yards distn irom the pies-
ent building of the University. The pupils will have accens to
i, in the most pleasan and
t
. 30 per eeat. adv.
30 per cent. adv.
1£ . 30 “
. . 25 “
. 30 1 "
. * 30 “
i Tea, . . zi i ■ . . 15 ••
I Tools and mplemenis of trade in ectual bse,
the property ot emigrant, " - -- tie*.
Vinegar per gallon, c , - - 10 cis,
7 Wheat and other grains per bushel of 60 lbs. 2 cts.
I Ware, crockery, • • - 30 per qeul. adv.
Wines, Burgundy, Hermitage, Chambertin,
and,all other varetiesof Brgundy except
Champaigue, • . - «- 15
Champaigue, ‘ - • S2
1
“ 0.04*^.
Madeira, t
Pott, ' : /la:
I Lusssa
Purt Cabello, Laguira
Tmnadad, •
Sweden • t
l
Brazos Santiago
Ri del Nort •
Tampico - 1
Ver* Cruz
Laguira and Campenchy
Bisai •
Hondurus •
1 t
by u-urpaiion and violence, they will feel amply rewarded for
their trouble. Todo this, however; some expenses will be in-
curred, which the undersigned is unable to bear, aud he mnust
depend upon the assistance of hi* friends, and those who think
aud feel with him oD this occasion to meet these expenses.
The paper will ba of medium size, aud issued once in two
weeks, at the moderate price of two dollars per annum; and as
the undersigned is aware ofthe great scarcity of money, and
no other object in making a charge than to cover the expense*
which will unavoidably attend the enterprize, he is willing to
receive merchantable produce at its market value, provided the
same be delivered to any merchant in the neighborhood of the
person subsreribing, and the receipt of each merchant taken
there for and forwarded tothe undersigned, or delivered to his
agents, on or before the first day of May next.
Tax W ESTEaS AuVOCATE will no only be issued and forward,
ed to subcribers regulasly, but will be sent to every portion of
the Republic, and to distant points it will be sent free of ebarge
GEORGE K TEULON,
Austin, Fehrnarv 4th, 1843.
__ .
A GFINEROOM on a lower flour fur rent. Apply atbis
O- trifle*.__jan lidif
RATES OF INSURANCE AT NEW ORLEANS
l a
- H a U
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• H a .
ii * SI
t I,. I
, THE WESTERN ADVOCA’IE.
Tzzsfss Ra,* ,.225
ifipportswezerapbaugnprrbissgatshsnarar.zeuzee
to ruin the one and prostrate the other in doing this, it wm
Autna treely,though jusily, upon ’be course heretelole
f PU Nd i by theExedutive, and, should he continne that e oure
, every eflurt will be made to cenveyrirrect informa ion in re!
fardto his conduct into every ection ot the Republic, so that
the Representatives of the pevple, in meeting in Congress hi in
next session, may come prepared to apply the only legiuimale
pomedy fr Executive usurpation and a tyrannical abue of
IntheEdiiorial department of the paper, the undersigned
will hetaidedby Gentiemen eeeply devoted to the Western in.
lerests, who have made its true policy their whole prudy for
months । ast, and every exertion will be use., both by ihem and
himsel to present that policy in its proper lintel tothe world
in undertaking ibis entetpifre the* undersigned hah no wish
or expectation oi making it sub-ervient to bis indiviaual gain
He,rand those who will labor with bim, are eutirety willing 10
give their time and exerlions, without compensation, ;vi shu ac.
fonsiiehecanLostaeagreat bjeg they have in view ; andshuld
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The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 535, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1843, newspaper, August 5, 1843; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497951/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .