The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1844 Page: 4 of 4
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{Nip.
■ MWAl. ¿pVMM,
« ih<r*tronsoftk* Civilian and Qahttto Gazt
I trm. nor All'/inf en-hl* w /,
- - - * > ImiIi 'gone through)
Iba told, lo d«f
i «III .'
tettu lú* bosom woOld lake fir ,
iBitWÉ fwi'rüú , M ki< |l:
lubortr ducrvc• Ala ttir .
AojKharWfW Wi #> ¡a o'er w thrown.
And fladdao'd hearts ihrob welcome to its ray, ...
A r ir hang* on the * rga of thing* nnknowij
To all aave heav'n,—afyear ia av^pt away
T# mind* with the thousands paaij
, And eold forgetful ness, with Aon plums
And ihadowy wing,doth w M« <h«! vast
Dim realm of fedfed thingaVof night and glooin.
S.e where the dim and-diefnt ahadow «tray,
Ó'ar y on far prairie, wilt Us herbage dight,
WN dallying brecseawUh the long grass piar.
And, wandering, wa<ton with the «hade and light¡ ,
The wild deer bound' amid the faded A iw'r*
With atep ao liglir'that «caree a trace remain*,
Sara by the banlta 'f rill*, thai autumn sbota'r*
l| re fedaiuonf llio«e vast and level plains.
*TI « Seating eba«frw on the waaing grass
Of «orne protM bird that akima hid airy way
Befa rae sean til* lost, aa bird and shallow pa««,
. And flyln/daer, aeem all that live*, but tl.ay
In apaed of'imb nor ainew can eimparo
With yrf another preaaaee, which ia there
In the dta solitude, aa in the glare
Ofcrmpa and citiea—here and every where.
Tim , the tomb.builder, he ofglass and scythe:
The tyrant, teaoher, enlace,—lov'd and faar'd.
Old Wizard time,—yet active, etrong and lithe,
Gray bearded dotard—sag* eeteem'd, rever'd
By wise and yoqng alike—why art thdn here
In theae raat aolitudea athr from mpn,
Cbaaing the cloud roe|c'd eagl , or thefduer
On anfiny plaint, afar (rom human ken.
Ait thou a tyrant of the wood and wold
A« «MI «a of the gay «fcloou and court}
Or doat thou aeek tha desertbare and cold
Tot braba thy limbs iu hardy sylvan «poní
Thy «tepe o'er talka tha ataf upon the lae.
Thine arrowa pierce tba aagle in tha air,
! ■ Thlbirdof aong thoiistil'.est in the tree,
Thy breath doth fre*?a the tiger in hi« lair.
Ó, potent Time! Deal gently with our race,
Bring to the young.fruition of such dream*
_ Aa only childhood hath, of brighter grace
Than manhood'ajprondeat triumphs, when the schemes
Ofaelfiabneaa andjpitkion have found room
. To fret and gorge themwlvea, and oold distrust
Doth malie ambition'a haunted fhrines tomb
¡ Mófe drear than tboaa which wiap our breathless duet.
{fall back to those, whose ayea are dimm'd with year*,
Sweet memories or dear and long-spent hours,
1 When childhood 'a jtleasurea gliaten'd through ha tear ,
And hope daneoii free'mid life'a unfolding flow'r ;
The dreams of young renown, ere dust and shams
Usnrp'd ambition'* tltrofie. and darkness aate
Upon the heart that sued the'phantom fame,
And bartor'd peace and love foi cate and hate.
Viait the siclc upon the couch of pain
With healing winga and hopea aerene and gay;
Waft tKa. far. ship upon the toning mi in
With gentle gsles upon her destined way,
Tilt land and friends «hall glad the sea-boy's oyes
With pleasant thoughts of home the. wand'rer cheer,
Whose weary path ia 'neath a foreign sky,
And guard him from each toil and peril drear.
L nation* give the balm of gentle peace;
Prosper it* arta; let plenty'* «mile be seen;
Let industry abound and trado increase,
Where famine, war, and riot long have been
To már the beauteous earth which God hath given
For man'* «njoyment, but which'wrong and crime
Oft taark with desolation. Gentle h ei.ven
• Hath amil'd and may it *mile upon this favor'd clime.
In the bright Villa that spreads out before
Qweet peace sits smiling in a land offlow'rs,
* Rich oommercc wafta her freight* to ev'ry shore,
While ilirifly plowmen cheer the summer hour*
With merry songs, and bright-eyed maidens dance
Beneatbgreen treea at rfve, and school boy play
By glutting streams, where late with atealthy glance
Tko ambuih'd Indian sought for human prey.
OUR 'FATHER LAND AND -MOTHER
TONGUE."
By Samuel Lover.
'Our Father LmijI!' and would'at thou kuow
Why we do call it "Father Land?"
It is, that Adam, here below,
Waa made of earth by Nature's hand;
And he our father, madto of eaith
Hatb peopled «nith on every hand:
And we, in memoiy of his birth,
Do call our country "Fulhei Land."
Al first, in Edcti'tt bower, ihev say
No sound of speech had Adam Caught,
But whistled like a bird all day,
And, may bo, 'twas for want of thought—
But Nature, with resistless laws,
Made Adam soon surpass the bin!*,
She gave him lovely evo, because—
If he'd a wifo—they must have words!
And so my native 1i d, I ! < ■<},
Uy mulo descent, is ptoudly mine,
Tlltt iaiiguage—us the tal<> hath told— .
'Was given in tliu female line,
And thus you see, on either hand,
We name our blessings whence they sprung;
"We call our ccuntry "Father Landl"
We call oiip language "Mother Tongue?"
ii Painted Angel.—" Why did you not admire my
ÜMghlef/" aaid Lady Artshei to a gentleman. "Be-
c use," aaid he, 4,1 am actually no judge of pain-
iog." "But surely rejoined hei ladyship,"you tic-
t«r saw an ungfel that was not puiuled."
"Yoor heel must be somewhat better, 1 think.";
•aid a gentleman to a buxom lúas, who hud a huit-
ín tbe heéí of hei stocking. Wiiy so>-' she utked i
"Because, Miss," replied Jho g' -itlcmaii, 1 perceive
^iljjsttinf out. ]
Futhnm*,*-*Tlie absuid and melegent \ow \
y dispjay ,^a# taken an •uocominofily strong
upon all classes of tiie community} this Season
Sees, it Us daily Walks about townk en exhihi-
of finery witbout taste that is truly pitiful and
contemptible: It is not alone the female part of
nature's handiwork who thus pervert and distort
tbe elements of beauty; the fever having "broken
out" quite aa ferociously amongst tbe. other sex.
The patterns for geutlemeu's scarfs, waistcoats, &c.
See., are quite as flashingly preposterous as the colois
iuharmoniously blended about the heads and shoul-
ders of the female part of the population. Broad-
' way, atpromenadp hours, looks as much like the arena
'ofa troop of painted Indians and squaws as a thor-
oughfare for grace, beauty and fashion. We teally
hope .that J he cold weather will bleach this scarlet
nonsense out of sight, and bring the autocrats of
calico and broadcloth to a sober aud unostentatious
elegance.—N. Y. Aurora.
Female Dress.—The following remarks are
one who ought to be good authority on such subjects
—the Countess of. Blessington.
"What a multiplicity of pretty things we women
require to make us what we consider presentable!—
And how few of us, however good-looking we may
chance to be, would agree with the poet, that'love-
liness needs not the aid of foieign oinament, but is
when unudorued, adorned the most.' Even the fair-
est of the sex like to enhauce the charms of nature
by the aid of dress; and the plainest hope to become
less so by its assistance.
Men are never sufficiently sensible of our hu-
mility, in considering it so necessary to increase
our attractions in order to please them, nor grateful
enough for tbe pains we oestow in the attempt.—
Husbands and fathers are particularly insensible to
this amiable desire on the part of their wives and
daughters, and when asked to pay the heavy bills in-
curred in consequence of this praiseworthy hu-
humility and desire to please, evince any feeling
rather than that of satisfaction. It is only admirers
not called on to pay these said bills, who duly appre-
ciate the cause and effect, aud who can hear of wo-
men passing whole hours iu tempting shops, without
that elon jatioii of countenance peculiar to husbands
and fathers.
'I could not help thinking with the philosopher
how many things 1 saw to day that could be done
without. If women could be, made to understand
that.cosilinesB of attire seldom,adds beauty and often
deteriorates it, a great amelioration in expense could
be accomplished.
Madder.—fRuJia tinclorum.)—'This i« a plant cultivated for
the sake of ita ro.it*, of which vast quantities are n*ed for dyeing
iu the manulactoriea of F.urope and this oonntry. Holland is
the moat noted country for.the production of madder, and from
theauprrior mode of cultivation, drying, sorting, and grinding,
the Dutch madder is considered better lhan any other. Madder
require* a lictv. deep, and «atlier sandy soil, or if not sandy, one
that has been well drained. The seod, which consists of cuttings
from the previous years'a growth, ia planted in rows 18 inches
apart, amf tho plants 12 inches in the row*. Some of the most
mccesiful, growers in this country, however prefer planting in
bedsiii fek wide, with four rows of plants in a bed, and a space
of nine leet betwoen the oeds unoccupied. This space
inay be planted the first seBson with corn or potatoes, without
injury to the madder cro*i, and is useful as a *paca oyer which a
team with mariuresor compost foi the madder beds, if necessary,
may be driven. The «lipa of the second year ai>-. the best for
need, and three years are required for the roots to niriyeat ma-
turity. Muoh of tlia profit of tha randder crop consits in the
manner in which the tops Of the plant are laid down and cover-
ed at each dressing of the rows or beds, since all Recovered is
converted into root, and i* squally rich in coloring m*ter with
the original ones. It is estimated in England, that hve lbs. of
fresh root goes aa far a* four lbs. of dry ones; and as from
■ix to seven eighths iu weiglii aie lost in drying, it is clear that
where practicable it Is much the beet to use the fresh root. It is
however, usually dried in large room", or ovenaof moderate,
he it. rnd then giouud and packed iu barrels for uiarkut —Culti-
vator.
rWlHE sol
JL brother
style of HA Cl!i Brother. septal) H A COB ._ "-"P
A CARD. _
THE.suh.erlr will continue to transact a Wholesale Qro- ¡ prit„a, B
eery ComLlon and Forward business in ihe warhou.-'e nleajy maJc «loihing, $t«cbs, Cravat* an^l Pocll
^1.. .... ¡I.. ll.lt Lf'a •
Wholesale Gro-
HEGRO woman FOR SAL
riulo low tor cash or cotton, a g«i«d negro on^n,
- ye.ni* of age, a good took .,w *t er, ^ and oiw,
good house servant in' oyer} psrticiifcr. w.^tebwjjTi
rl IE «ubscribem are conrtawtly veceivinp And
nt <he lowest market price* ffats and Capa,
! Ladies Shoes, Prints, P«ime«tics, Sat'anctt ^«n
Bar for
Slogans i
Cassiine
formerly occnpi
sept 27
W'm Hall fir Co.
WM HALL,
J. W. MOORE.
rustice of the Peace,
HAS opened l\uffice on market street, opposite to the office
of Dra. Jonu«t Anderson, ' '
P. KELTON,
AT\ORfiEY AT LAW-.
Residence, Moutgonry county, 20 miles east of-lie Courthouse
may 3
DRfWM. M. CARPER,
FORMERLY of liiston, tenders his professionnl«ervices to
the citiziiia of G^vexton. His office ia at the Treutent
House.
~ J I^ROESBEECK.
impouVr and oealvr in
Drugs, McdicineiJPaints, Oils, Perfumery l¡c.
Corner of Avenue D, \;id ¿'¿d Streets, Galveston,
Corner ot Main and CWresa Streets Houston
A-supply ol'nll artieletA Ijis lino kept constantly on hand
from the cheapest miirketsti the U. S. and Europe—warranted
l'résh and «oorl ¡ind sold at ly price* for cash or produce.
C''lwer and Shot, Nail* of sl! s'*« , Axes, Ilthets.
mars,Table Knives aud forks. PocUot and iditcbe in
hie and Tea fjpooua, Sheari, Sciaorsund ItHsnrs;
Sieel Pens. Fools Cap Letter snjl Wrapping. I
Cards Percussion Caps, Brass and Iron Wile Seiv
Locks, Butts and Hinges, Twine. Butions Soap at I
nov 10 A «• « UAM
me
MI
Doctors l. jonks?
having associated them
ICAL.
i thomas p. Anderson.
lives in the practice ol ibeir pro-
fetsion, respectl'ully tender ill services to the citizens of Gal-
veston. \
One or both of them moy be otistnntly fouild at thoir office
n C. street, three door.i east oftfr OstermaK. aug 2 .
. saY
WM. H. SA^DUSIÍY,
D r a u g h h man,
HAVING established himself pymanently in the city of Gal-
veston, will execute all kinds obi APS .UHAIIT^. LAN D-
SCAPISS, plansof CITIES OR TtWNS;—Also, instruments
of writing of every description, in tl( neutest style, and on the
most liberal terms. July 5
FAINTING ' . "
House, sign and Ornamental.
Id,inform the Citizens of
i *ECElVED per Ship Star Kopublic from New
US, sale by the subscribers,
10 pH®liii>iiablfl ll«W
15 " Boots sod Shoes,
25 kegs Nails, '
12 dozen No 10, Cotton Cards.
ALSO—Ky Jeans, Sutiucts, Caishueres, fttw
and Domosticks. A & G PALL.ii<e> 4 Sin
y.'l
(J , 6lC
f,,;
Pii^
NOTICE
MY certificate of head right. No 3M.
of Land, dated June20thj 1639, ai
of Land Commissioners *f iba counly "
■nislnid: Notice is therefore hereby gi-
of Ihe same is received at the
lime prescribed by law; I shall fc
Nov. >3.1843. •
not
Al.L persons are hereby ea
moving any earth, sand, or
lot within the corporate limits of
the permistíion of ilie ovvitórs All
iáhed upon compluint enlered ül llié
dec 9, JQ
■ SCUTCH WHISKEY
A SUPERIOR aiticle,.by. Bottle or gallon, for wli
nov a2. J A SAI
iPt"rí
\o
m
T1
IIE subscribers take this method t
Galveston tlini they are prepared toi-xecute work in their
line, in the best manner, and on tlie lowest\erms.
BEAUMONT & CLAUDE.
N. B. Burnished and ml Gilding done in s style uuequalled i
lie Republic.March 15 yly;
aFchitecture
THE subscriber ia prepared to draw pians\nd specifications
for buildings. . V . .
Persons about to build will find it to their ad\aulBge to pro-
cure the same, as much trouble and litigation miir be frequently
avoided which ia almost impossible where rode slWlies and ver-
bal agreements are entered in«o. JOHN DiVoUNG.
june 21, Architec\«nii Builder
~~ GUNSMIT H1 N(T. ■ :
THE subscriber is prepared to do nil kinds of Gunsmith's
work, at Ins shop on Tremont street Galveston in a new
and substantial manner. Order from the country prquptly end
faithfully attended to, and charges moderate.
sept 10 CHARLES DANIEL
*> EC EI VED per steamer Neptune and New York i
viz; 20 ps.Bugging and 211 eoiURope,
10 b"gs Ciilfee
15 k«gs new Leaf Lard,
10 boxes Raisins
10 dii Soap '
10 bales Northern Hay
2 bales Blown Sheeting
8 o isas Shoes and.büóts
5 dozei) Shirts,
' For sile by dec 13
HAM^T
1 l-BS Hams, a superior article, just reci#
Xtf vlf dec 13 HITCHCOCK & L
W1NDUW GLASS. r_ ~
V A BOXES Glass 8 x 10, 10 x IS, x 10 x 14, 12x 14,i
Off for sale low by dec 13 HITCHCOCK St I
5 kegs Goshen Butter, ■
10 do Nails' ,
6 boxes Hsv crushed Sugr
3 Tierces Riee
50 reams Wrapping papen
1 bale Osnabnrgs
10 ps casiuieres and satins
Kit) dozen Spool Cottiih. {
WM HA(
-w
. o a
7s. 3t 3
tar.
RELS and 20 kegs Tar, in store and for sá
dec 13. HITCH COCK
15
lard &c.
KEGS Loaf Lard, 10 Goshen Cheese, receive did
for sale J by d ec 13. HITCHCOCK & T"
TREMONT HOUSE.
FB1HE well known House is now hi first rate order for the re
.1 ceptioh of boarders. The table will always be supplied
with the best the market affords; and the subscriber pledsea him.
self that no pains shall be spared tú-make his friend* comfortable,
dec9—3m, JAS M SEYMoUtf.
N B.—The rates of board St this house ere reduced from \wo
dollars to $1 50centsper day. and nine dullars per week.
GENTEEL BOARDING.
A FEW boarders <-aube aooommodated by Mr*- Sheltoh. at
Mr. Sonthwick's building, at Ihe corner of Market und
Tweny first Btraets mav 17
C GLABMONÜ, wishes to inform his customerx and
the public generally thill he has re-opened hi* barber
diately opposite his old stand, on the strand.
ARRIVED.
des 30 Steamer New York, Wright, Culhuun
•> 3d Sohr Galyoston, Rickets, N O.
Jan 2 Schr Native, Matson, Velasco
2 Sloop Jane Elizx, Knapps, Velasco
cleared
Jaii 2-Steamer New York, Wright, N. O
W
shop imme
WANTED.
SPECIE or approved Exchange on
the highest premium is paid by
sept 13
New Orleans for which
JASAUTERS
GROCERIES
THE undersigned has just received per steamer
from New Orleans, and is now opening ethis store,\i
Sliaw's Hotel, and will keep constar,tly on hand u generals- •
sortment ol Groceries and Provisions, suited to the wants pfia
place. Intending to keep good articles, mid to sell at the lotit
prices, for cash only, lie sdlicits a share of public patronpgeC
Dec 6, COCO' J
K
CARDS-
J, H. 1LLIES.
Direct Importer of 'Dry Goods and other sultahlc goods
galveston.
; É7Ó. LYNCH, ' ;
Auction and Commission Merchant,
strand, galveston.
J. TEMI^LE 'DOSWELL & CO. T
Ccrmmisslon Merchants,
GALVESTON. '
HE subscrilieti have entered into partnership, under the
•firin of".rTemple Doswell& 'C6Tfor the puroosu of do-
ing a general Commission Business.
J TEMPLE DOS WELL.
. MB MENARD,
.Office" at Menard'*.Wharf. ■* - dec C 2w •
-- bAIÑARD 4c BROWN? 7 "
C'O in mission Merchants
GALVESTON.
T
H. A. COBR & BROTHER,
Auction and C o tn m i a s i o n Merchant s.
strand galveston,
Apvances made on Consignments. -
C. H. PIX & COMPX •
Importers of English Goods, Direct from London
All kinds of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Umbrellas and Parasols, Hardware, Cutlery, Ac, &<:.
No. 6.S(rat]d, (opposite iho Custom House.)
Galveston, texas.
WM. HALL & CO.
Wholesale Dealers,
CIMM.SSIOS AND F0fcWARDI.\0. MKRCHASTS,
Galveston Texas.
D. H. KLAENEU.
Importer of German English, American and French
Dry Good*;—English and German Uardtcare, also
TVines, Liquors and Provisions.
. Strand, Galvestor..
H H. WILLIAMS & Co.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
gept.tf —HI GALVESTON .Taras.
AUCTION MART. •
THE subscriber tenders his services lo the public as Aurv
tioneer. Ten yeersexperience connected withthe largest
A no-ion House in the United Ssate* renders him conversant
w.t.. the business ill all its details, and he trust* wilt induce a
heral share of patronage from his friends and the pnblie.
QJ"Aiioiion Room iu Haskins'i building adjoining the Mer-
chants Exchange. GEORGE B. INNES,
aov.'JU—3m Auctioneer. I
JUST ree'e'- per str New YojUJ
Indigo A'utmegs
Chamomile FloWeYs Manna irc.'^-c.
nov 1L J D GkOESBkECK.
JOB PRINTING,
EMUUAOING
POSTING BILLS, STEAM-B0A1 SILLS,
©Tfitasa ©mow Boa.it© B
notarial, Judicial, and other Blanks:
BALL INVITATIONS;
$4 c/ ££ac/tny jfer ¿/Yitjt or- 3%amtfoa,
WITH on WITHOUT SHIPPERS X.IMEl
BILI, HEADS AND CIKC'VIiAItN
jFiiiutal Kuüítatíona;
USIN8S, AD- D B E S 8 , AND INVITATION CARDS;
DRAY RECEIPTS, LABELS, PAMPHLETS, .fee. iic.
catad with neatness accuracy, and despatch
AT 1'ilE OFl'IOE OF TIIE
galveston civilian.
ObU CAPÍTOL, Houston.— Fare Reduced!
M TIII8 Airy and Commodious Hon-e i< now nnei> f.-r
the reception of PERMANENT ANO TllANslKNT
UOAltUEIlti, tindor tho supertntendence of
Nov 8— 3m, A ANGKl.L gf-S L Al.l.KN, Old Capital.
"FOR RENT. ——
AmsL THE warehouse adjoining our Store, SO feet Dy 00 Taet,
[¡¡¡M strongly built, and most admirably adapted Ibr a Wliole-
I 'IBM sale Giocery and Commission business, it will be va
caiit on the 18th Instant. Also a capital two stall Stable adjoin-
ingtlio Warehouse, For terms, Apply oil Ihe Premise-.
C M nx & COJ1PY, No. 6 Strnnd.
nov 4 opposite the Cnst .ji House.
FOií SALE "OR BARTER"
THE subscriber will sell lor cash, Ne«roe- or Merchan-
dise a large and commodious dwelling house and stores
on market street, in this ciiy, near Hitchcock & Go's
store.—.The building has been recently erected in mod'
ere style and contents two store. , a pair of parlours with foldini
doors.two bed rooms, dining room, and store room, kitchen wiih
fire place and oven, aud the.necessary out buildinas well cis
ems, ftc. apply to_ sept 16 tf A F JAMFS
¿addling, &c.—REMOVaTT "—
J. VV
sho'
GREEN GRAPESv
tC'D per Neptnne and for sala
50 lbs Green Malaga Grope*
•2 boxes Lemons
2 di>7. Piue Apples
3 bbU large fine Apples
dee C " ■ .1 A PAUTERSy, ;
NOTICE. /
TO all persons teing indebted to tho estate of Joujph lUvf
lor dec'd.late of J eftenon county, will please enmo IU.
ward and settle the same, anil'all person* liuftiig claims !¿
gainst the estate' will present the same within the tütie prescrifod
by law, otherwise they will be barred ' i
decCCw DAVID GARNER Administrator
JU6T ree'd per ciuauier New York and Schr Florence
following Goods now in stoie nud fir salo
bale's lilué Dull
do brown Sheeting
do Wo Shirting*
do 4-4 Osuaburgs,
do 7-8 do
cine Ky Jeons
a
Ó
V
a
•fr
lf)0 hbls Potatoa*
5 bbls> I'Orlc
B ■ do lie if
do VVIu-key
do Flour
... do groi n Apples
do Plai.'l, (fe Red Linsoy 2 do Dried Atiple*
do. heavy Boot* 2 do Deaua - . .; ¡
do I i nod Broguns 3 dozen Brooms
do Russet Brogans 15 boxes Soap
do Hoys do 2 do Hon'ev Dew Tobies
do womsn'sKid Sl¡ppers„10 ream wrapping Paper ''
do walking shoe* 4 cask Uocou
woman's Boots 1 set single Harncws
kegs Nail's 4 boxes Codfish,
Together wiih u general assortment of reiail groceries !
nov '29—1 m LF.WIS A. CO. Opposite tho MarU
GALVESTON —h
JEWELRY AND Ll'J'ERARY DEPOT.
J M. JONES, Strapd between MeKiimev <& Willl'nijj'"
• anil Menard* Wharva*, has returned io thié city ¿itdiüi
now be found at his old stand. Personal aud particular atu"
Watches. JllWi.lv
! 2'
2
2
3
I
.2
a
i
i
i
i
i
i
5
, .. . ... Personal and
tion giveit lo tho cleaning and Repairing of
and Silver Ware, Hair Platted and Ornamented into Braceloil
Rings anil Guard Chains. Engraving naatty executed; ' '
JUi r OPKNI.VO A KRESH AS'OTMKNT «F '
Jcivdr/j, Silcer W&rd and Fancy Good*
disr.riptinn
Ai.so, Shell oní Horn Combs a lull assortment of every vnrieiv.
Une Cutlet y, Susp-.ndcrs.Slcclcs, Suapa, Ptrfumcry. SimrtinelicklL
Also, school Books and Stationary, Letter WriiiniF «.,
Printing Paper, Blai.k Books, Slates, Jrt'cel fens Ac —a b«in"i
tiful assortment o1" each; Almanacs ibr 1844 all of which W'h/il
sale and Retail. aoie«
of fttrtf
In the Literature wty we have Books, Pamphlets, Peri,«lid,
and Papers a general assortment, at vory reduced unce.; ., ,!
will bo received by every niail every thing new and inienfoh r
issued in U S and England direct Ironi tho Publishers. Order
Strangm* are particularly invj!
from the country attended to.
ted to cull.
16
BARRELS and 6 liiid* as Sacks Coffee
Louf Sugar
1 box Chewing Tobacco
3 boxes Cavendish
49 kegs Holland Herrings
|'l boxes Cheese
24 kegs VVhito Lead
l(i keg* Butter
0 kegs green Bnan*
12 kegs Sour Crou.t
BUERCK, having removed his , -- —
ílllf. Ji ^"nd.ncarlyoppnsiie the store | 25 jugs B«r|0y |.<!nr,
ol Messrs. Garcia «V, Co.. und two doors i 7"> Westphalia Hams
irom the jewelry store of J M ./„lie8, J,
preparad to execute every descripíiñtí
work in his line, and solu. its orrlrrs from
tho public. He will keep constantlv on
hand a complete supply „ra|| ihe mnfer{,.
a s necessary in Hie manufacture oTSad-
dles,llaruass, Bridles, ftc. &c„ as well as
for the trimming and repair ol every description of carriages—
In short he i* prepared to executo with promptness and in ihe best
msnuer every variety of wmk Connected wiih hiRvocation.
A general assortment of Saddlery always on hand, to wliieh
the attention of those wishing to purchase is requested, and which
will be sold very low Tor Cash or exchunged for marketable
produce. Nov 22 lyr
20
tJAlillELM Navy Bread 10 bid. Pilot I read,
a first rule article by Mjpt 6 HITCHCOCK A Co.
TO barkeepers.
LOAFSUGAR of a superior quality just, ree'd for sale low
er than any article of ihe qality iu ihe city by "
HITCHCOCK* Co
nov II
-* and coffee,
BARRELS prime N O Sugar
H-pwwj m '—b noT8 1 ° blff" CoffBe r<!C,u r"r<">'skv
I.NK Yd Magnesia, Bora* rafd; and Pennyroyal just red , -m tr n~r7~--. i. HI I'tA/COCK te Co
by dee 27 J P GROliulW ( ■'«'"y
t IV ubjeitee íiüdi this RepnMii. a. ¿ '¿0 jx0 ¿
3 baskets Smoking Tobaero
l> boxes Tea
6 boxes Candy Sugar
y'l e^* "'id jug* of Unseed
12 boxes Window Glni, n„(d.
1 nf iii i i®'". ,,RH" ' 0,1
1 bid Blank Lead
2 hbls Siarch
60,0011 Corks o*-d
4 boxes Slate*
300 Brooius
1 o.-,n o"'eJ V.Vr"PPi"K P«p«7
J Soil Stone jug.., r.s il si^V,
22 kegs wrought Naih. ,-.,1
Swedish and English Iron
assortment
2C0 pieces Cótteit
7J coils Russia Rope,
a b°Bn !"" " Br"W" 0snnl A
l.ot L'inking Glasses, Tumbler*. Crockery Ware. Tnv. .tf,i
pons, powd. r in It-g^ and canister*, hand baskets cotton hosflr, I
Drilling, Draper. Linen thread, sewing silk, silk fjAlMtkcrcfiioiL'
water proof coat,: cal,coes and n variety oUiherZd, 8"
Just arrived pr Brig Weaser F Haoeloop Master from R,„™.
and oilier arrivals ond lor sale by m B'am«n
£DWKAUFFM.\ff&C«
v /-y>Vn iTrr."- 11,1
8110 ba^ketJ Grrmau Potatoes
4 pipes, CO demijoens and
0(10 jugs cT Holland Gin
00 casus Ale
10 crises Porter
10 eases Portwino
_9 basket* Mineral Water
£>,000 Havana Segar*
4 bills Twine,
I box sail Cloth
nov 22
an
-
I
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The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1844, newspaper, January 6, 1844; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177283/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.