The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 2, 1861 Page: 3 of 4
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JES*
■ I - „
J A XX S D . BAKER,
BBH M . BAKER, ,
A . HICK8 BAKER,
EDITORS.
©SOSAS 3
*. ;■*■* <m .i* ■■ ■' ■■
nARCD, • ■ • 8, 186 1
tW Elsewhere it will be seen that our
terns for job work Are cash.
See new legal 'advertisements in
today's Citizen.
JOT The State Convention meets again,
pnrsaant to adjournment, to-day.
The earth is robed tn a perfect -car
pet of living green—the'graw being about
two inebes high.
The election returns will not be
counted oat officially at Austin until the
12th inat.—-the Legislature há7Íng ex-
tended the time.
MW We have changed our terms for
announcing candidates for office. We
■haH require $2 50 for Town offices,$5
f^r County offices, and $10 for State—tbe
money, in every instance, to accompany
the announcement.
t3T We have seen a private letter from
Austin, which states, upon good authority,
r. Hocston will resign Hi e office of
>r—waa to have sent in his xesig-
to day, the 2nd.
M3T We neglected to state last week
that he Arsenal, (government stores, «fee.,
• at San Antonio, had been taken by the
State troops, under oommand of Col. Ben
McCulloch, on the —th ult. No"fight-
ing was necessary.
jW*Election returns indicate 'that
Texa^ bas gone for secession by thirty or
foKy thousand majority. Pretty good for
" «.little Slate. We hope Mr. Lincoln "will
-forgive the poor, deluded people—for,
really/tfc ey couldn't help it!
Hon. A. J. Hamilton, Senator
%9mdiis Slate, made a Union speech in
the Senate of the United 'States, on the
*5tfa nit. He denies the right óf seces
-isioii. Nerei mind abftut til at", General—
only aix or seven States have adopted this;
-mode of tedrefe.
ir\ ; —
SeW A few ireeks ago we showed the
True Issue th9 difference between an ar-
-goineat and a proposition. Now, the
«dítors óf that largely " botched" arrange-
ment cannot discriminate between an
•editorial and a communication. Also, in
the matter óf * inter-expressions,M whether
couched in indecent, vulgij slang, or lan-
guage becoming a defendant of the'' Can
vaseran race, they should be placed in
incketa.
g&T Cea. Twroos passed throagk Our
-tówn this 'wfcák, on liis way "back to his
home inGeorgia. The Goo eral, apeáki ng
of Fort Brown, 'siys -that if Cápt. ?Hi£l
«ays he will fight, he wtH tlojt'; but it is.
more than probable that Capt. ÍIill had
not received the Order of Gen. Twiggs,
fttirrendering all tl>e forts dn the Rio
'Grande, else be Would have évac'cated the
(prt QD the demand of the Commissioners
ftom Texas.
The intelligence revived here on
last Wednesday'Evening that CapL Hill
refused to sarrenierFort Brown, on the
Rio Grande, oveT to the"5t*ate troops, cre-
ated quite a stir. A company óf forty
odd resqlute and daring djwifs was imme-
diately made up, volunteering to Oast the
United Stales* lloóps. 01<l!0olortulo sends
over ofee hundred men to tho " seat of
WAR NEWS 11
IlARáisnuRG, PA.,*Feb. '23.—-In "his
*<peeeh, delivered here yesterday, Mr.-Lin-
coln trusted that a resort to arms would
not be necessary. He did not contemplate,
With pleasure, the necessity that mar arise
to use the military arm. In compliment-
ing the military present, he hoped fhore
would be no use for them. That it might
never he the duty of one of them to shed
blood, especially fraternal blood, but if
such a result were brought about, it should
riot be through his fault.
The people were astounded this morning,
by the announcement that Mr. Lincoln had
left in a special train for Washington. The
Baltimore Committee is here, but did not
have an interview with Mr. Lincoln.
Baltimore, Feb. 23.—Mr. Lincotn "ar-
rived here at 8 o'clock, this fn«rning, in-
cognito, and went direct to Washington.
The ruse occasioned much éxcitement.
Reports were circulated at Harrishurg, that
a plot existed to assassinate him while pass-
ing through Baltimore, but such statements
are not believed here. A large crowd
greeted the arrival of the train bringing
the Presidential party. Mr. Wood an-
nounced, from the rear of the car, that
Mr. Lincoln was not aboard. The Balti-
more Committee felt indignant at the want
of confidence tn the Ballimoreans, evinced
by Mr. Lincoln*? course, though it is un-
derstood he was opposed to it, but over-
ruled by other parties who have assumed
the control of his movements. A crowd
at Calvert street depot ^greeted the train
with groan when .they found Lincoln was
not aboard.. ^ .. '
The apprehension regarding Mr. Lincoln,
was that certain disreputable parties ~ had
lately attached themselves to the Repub-
lican organization, and were expected to
make a demonstration which would have
aroused bad feelings.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The advent of
Mr. Lincoln into the city early this morn-
ing, "created much sensation. He was met
at the station by several gentlemen of dis-
tinction, without formality, ai)d taken to
Willard Hotel. Mr. Lincoln was ytster
day, advisedlo Come hitter without delay.
At 10 o'clock,Mtbe "'President, accompanied
by Senator'Se ward, 'paid liis réspeets to
Mr. Buchanan, spending a fé w momeuts in
geaeral conversation, hen he,was intro-
duced to Senator Bigler, and Representa-
tive "John Cochrane, who happened to be^
at (he White'House at tie time.
IsÍhanápóLís, Feb. 2 "3 —The soldier's
convention, assembled iu litis city, is com
posed'of soldiers of the war of"'l"812, of
the Black Hatfk, Florida anil, Mexican
wars. Nearly every county in the State
is represented. The Convention is 8tr«.ngly-
Democratic. Resolutions were adopted,
reqnesting the' citizens to thrów as'de t|iéir
partzan prejudices, and consent to any
plan of a<-!justme^t to settle the existing
difficulties.
.They recommend ardivision of térritofy
for Free and Slave labor, and a National-
Convention of Peace, if Congress, does not
adopt some plan of'settlement. The Con-
vention deplores, the condition of the
country, and think it the duty,of the Gov
eminent to refrain from warlikeacts. It
deprecates all attempts to maintain the
Onion by war, and asks the citizens to re-
fiain from eliminating and irritating.'fan-
g«age towards the South.
Another set of resolutions adopted By
the soldiers of 1812, by 47 against 8, and
the Mexican War soldiers, by 35 against
19 approvers of the protection of the Cap-
itol by the executive authorities, and prom-
ises tliat tue old soldiers will throw them
selves into the front of the ranks to meet
treason in any section of the country, to
sustain the Flag of the Republic and the
present Government. ,
Charleston, Feb. 22.—It is reported
that 4000 troops are under orders, but
there is no prospect of an immediate at-
tack on Fort Sumpter. GoveruorPickens
is awaiting orders from Pres:deut LUvis.
The harbor is clear.
war
l" arid she has several hundred more
ready to march at'short notice'1
'Cupid, the little rascal, has shot
another of his arrows with "delightful"
precision! Two loving hearts have felt
lit* mild and gentle wooings, and flowed
into one! Wednesday evening last R. 3.
Pdtnky, Esq., and Miss Mattie E. Bakhr
were united in the holy bands of matri-
tnony. Rev. C. J. Lanb said tbe cere-
mony. •
Asnea! May thy golden drearcs of hap
finesa be realized. The joys of futurity
iftsd happiness in life are now Within your
•reach. Love, cherish and obey the man
W y«or choice—then will tbe "brightness
•f earth, tbe glories of creation, and
the'beauties of iife weave a laurel wreath
of happiness about your brow.
3rothvr! to your keeping have we
oommitted oar choicest flower ! Blooming
Is 'thiB beautiful field of mortality, the
rude «forms of life may crush the offering.
Love, theo, and protect her. And then,
the iiy-lark— Happiness—will sing its
song of j« y around thy hopes
jjve*. >
Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, said would kill it,
prevailed ; ayes 100, nays 7o. The report
of the Committee of Thirty-three was taken
up. The Senate's amendments t'o the post
route bill, were agreed to and passed. The
army bill then carne Up. , , .
New York, Feb. 25.—Th? U. S. District
Court dissolved an induction in the Indian
Trust Bond case, stating that the Govern-
ment was bound to pay bonds where the
holders received them'without notice of
fraud. f
Memphis, Feb. 25.—The full returns of
the Arkansas State election are now in.
The Convention will be composed of thirty
out-and-out secessionists, twenty-five con-
ditional secessionists, and from fifteen to
twenty submissionisfs.
By Hon. Forbes Britlon, Senator from Nueces
county, died in Austin, on the 15th ult.
"The Constitution newspaper wil! be diseon-
tied to-morrow, to be re-issued, as the editor
says, under better and more favorable auspices,
and in the more genial atmosphere of tbe South-
ern Republic. The paper is to be established at
Montgomery, Ala.— Picayune, 19/A inst.
^Lscritacoiil^ibeiliscmVuis.'
Billiard, and. 13*ax-
ROOMS!
mfSmm
A Madrid journal expresses the opinion
that, if the separation of the Southern
States of America from the Northern shall
be definitely accomplished, the island of
Cuba will be more menaced than it.has
hitherto been.
HYMENEAL.
, Married, on the 27th inst., at the residence
of the bride's lather, by Rev. J. C. Lane, R. J.
Pütnet, .Esq., to Miss Mattie E. Baker—all
of Colorado county.
■ T W M
ST. CHARLES,
Situáted on Dr. Logués Row,
n Columbus, tóf&s.
Hi HE Proprietor of the " St. CHARLES ,
• would respectfully announce to the Public
that his Establishment has been opened, and he
will be thankful for a liberal share of patronage.
He'has made arrangements so that all the arti-
cle!) in his line will be of the bast quality, and
caltítilated to suit the wants of those who may
favor htm with their patrohage. Give him a
call. , t , Wm. C. CREBBS.
Columbus,January 24, 1861. nl 5
~L. M. HEWSOM'S
sa* áj w
Grocery Store!
I WOULD respectfully inform my old"friends
end customers that I "have opened a
GROCBJBY STORE!
in the.house formerly occupied by Bowers'and
Goss, on the East side of the Public Square,
where I will be glad to accommodate alj who
may favor me with their patronage. i keep the
best articles, and sell cheap and for cash only.
I. M. NEWbOM.
Columbus, January 19, 1861.
CECEW\VAR¥3Í BROTHERS,
-l-J A VING openedj our establishment at tbe
i:r. old stand formerly kept by EI. Tracy, we
design keeping conslantly on hand a good supply
ot breads, cakes, fruits and fancy groceries—
such as candies, .brandy peaches, sardines, oys-
ters, and á?I 8Tic% articles as are usualfy found
in fuch an establishment.
Hot Coffeey Ham dnd Eggs, and
Fresh Oysters servedI at all
'Hours ! f
By industry and a strict aUcotionJta búatnes?,
we ho|iB to merit a liberal custom'Tfrom out
friends and the public. ] 5.
SHACKELFORD, GAY & Co.,
©©W00T S'Üig'MSí?
CHAS. SCHMIDT.
HAVING bought out M. C. linowlton's
Billard and Bar Rooms, and resumed his
former avocaliou in the. town of Columbus,
would announce to the pubiis that he may be
found at the o'd stand, ready and willing to ac-
commodate. those.subo may favor him wiih a call.
His bar-room is supplied with a fine assortment
of
BranSic!!,
Whiskeys,
W ines,
Cordials, &c.,
and all other Liquors usually found in a Bar,
He will keep on hand during the summer a sup-
ply of lee, and having a Bar-keeper well skilled
in mixing up drinks, the Proprietor is satisfied
that ho wilt be able to please the most fastidious.
Those fond of a scicnt.ific and healthful amuse-
ment can while away a leisure hour at his Bil-
liard Room. 7
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SIMON THULEMEiíiE,
VVIIOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
west sise of the hjplic square,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
! SOCIETIES.
CHAPTER, No.*C*
COLUMBUS
46, R. A. Masons, meets 3d Saturday in each
month, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
J. M. DANIELS, M. E. H. P.
T. S. W-^son. Sccrelary. 48-1
"COLUMBUS LODGE,
Wo. 51,
I. O. O. F.,
MEETS regularly every Saturday evening at
the Lodge room in'Columbus.
Ira A. lÍAiénn, P. G
John Carter, N. ( .;
F. Baknako, V. G¿i
Jónn R¿ Brooks, T.;
J. D. Baker, P.ÍS.;
Ben Baker, R. S.
A N I) -
^cmmiASvaa,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEX.
J. SIIACKLEFORt, C. A. EltOWN, GALVESTON*;.
J. F. GA Y, CONZ A^S, J. L. GAY, FAYETTE CO.
Latest Mews.
Washington, Feb. 25.—rThe Govern-
ment is ih receipt of dispatches from Gen.
Twiggs announcing his surrencer to the
authorities of Texas, all of the Forts, arms
and,munitions in that State, belonging to
the Federal Government. -
February 26.—In the IXoure, Mr. Sher-
man, in arguing the necessity of concur-
ring- in the Spate's amendrnenis to the
'tariff bill, caid on theadvent of the present
administration the phblic debt consistid of
$20,000,000 with §18,000,000 in the Treas-
ury. lie added that the public debt
now amounted to £90,000,000, and that
the Government must have $88,000,000
for the next fi«ca^ year.
proper authorities here have received
information of an attempted plan to shoot
Mr. Lincoln, at his ihaijjyruration.
The debate in the Peace Convention,
yesterday, was "very exciting. At one
time, Mr. Guthrie and some of his friends,
were so offended that they left the hall,
and threatened not to participate in.the
proceedings, btJt subsequently returned.
Mr. King's draft 00 Mr. Guiso't. Assist-
ant Treasurer of Louisiana, for $300,000,
wa* dishonored, as Mr. Dix's had bees.
In the Senate, to-day, the Honise amend-
ment to Iho "Colorado Territory bill, was
brought tip and agreed upon. Tlia volun
;teer bid reported by the House Military
Committee, in being considered. The
amendment, providing for a U. S. Arsenal
in Texas, was struck out. The report 6f
the Committee of Conference on the diplo
matic bill, was *f«eed to- The Consular
and Diplomatic bilta ■paáswl.
The amendment to the army bill for
$60,000, to protect emigrants was adopted.
In the House, Mr. Corvviiv's moiion to popt-
putifc the volunteer bill till ihufiúay, vü.u,i.,
b. s. tarsons, gal., i laifkin martin, harrisbürg.
PARSONS & MARTIN,
■dealers in the bust
Ü) Dateuciíd
. haerisbuhg, texas,
WILL keep on haiid a ¡rood assortment of
Florida and Calcasieu Yellow Pine, l uild-
iw, fencing, boat and other lumber; dressed
flooring, ceiling and weather-board,", Sabine cy-
prr j shingles and lumber, white pine lathes,.;
blinds, doors, laths, etc. Orders promptly filled
in Galveston or Harrisburg ; also, for Texas
lumber from the Ilarrisburg Mill. nOtf,
colorado council
..of..
Royal and Sclcct Hastcrs
MEETS at the Lodpe Room of Celeilonia
Lodge on tbe second Saturday of February,
May, August end November. Called meeting
whenever neccssary.
T. W. HARRIS, Th. Til. Master;
J. M CUMMINS, Dep't 111. Master ;
W. J. DARDEN, P. C. of Work.
L. M. Nf.wsom, Recorder. tí
NE'W GOODS
Groceries.
THE Undersigned beg leave respectfully to
announce to the citizens of Colorado coun-
ty and the public generally, that they have
opened in the town of Columbus, a
'.*f ; •. -
Business House,
For the purpose of supplying them with
FANCY AND STAPLE
^tccciiefrj IQ/ttJ' ^ocdi\
Boots shoes.
nATS, Etc., Etc.,
AT WHOLESALE rítICES!
FOR CASH "OR PRODUCE.
irr The ladies are especially invited t& visit
the store and rxnrninc their Fancy Notions.
MARnrnEÁU RROTíÍEIíS.
CoiüiiibiiD, ¿T.íi t>üecirtboi", v4¡'.Iií
jsr ja "w
Fa!! and Winter
GOODS!
itotálaiiíons '^ilktliscintnts.
NEW STORE!
frofirssiflM.
g. w. pleasants. ,'r. s. rtARTSFlIÍI.D. . w. n. glenn
Pleasants, Hartsfield & Co.,
WOULD respectfntiy'announce to the citi-
zens of; Columbus and surrounding coun-
try that they have permanently loeated in the
irta ®'®Vraibit's
for the purpose of conducting a general
MEECAIÍTILE BUSINESS
and are now receiving direct from the Eastern
Cities an
EKTIKE SEW STOCK
0 F
-AND-
*
M
■a!
;h
H
5 '
GOODS!
c058isting op every article adapted to
THE EV9ARKET!
Selected by an Experienced
Merchant, and solicit an Exam-
ination, by Purchasers, before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
DRY GOODS!
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Saddlery,
&c., fyc.
QÜEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS AND BOYS
CLOTHING!
WILLOW AND WOODENWARE,
PERFUMERY, &c.
IMtgtoit
WM. B. RffiVl'R,
HAVING just received from the Northern
Markcts_a large and complete assortment of
HÜ/tlj/ OOtVíVj
and clothinrCi bonnets, hats and cap , hardware,
queens ware, etc., is pfepared to sell as low as
anybody else, and will not be undersold. Call
and exatnipe to convince ^ourst Ives.
Ten Per Cent. Deducted For
Cash !
*
Mr. Rever taken this method of returning
thanks to his friends for their liberal patronage,
and will be thankful lor a continuation of the
same u
SHINGLES!
150,000 6hin2'0!'
PARSONS ¿ Co., at Harrisburg.
4 1
C|e Cms Utiütarii Institute
AT rtitersVILLE.
DISCIPLINE, Military, modeled after Wes
Point. Course of Shi/Hex; thorouwhlv
collegiate. Spssions open tirst Monday in Seji.
teinber and continue fortv weeks. Uniform and
bonks to be bad at the Institute. All payments
in advance,Btrictly. Address.
Col. C. I Ó lift 11EY,
^ Stt)'crint¿ndtm <(• Prtyriettr
T trnsrof ^ A I)T
Jb <Jt& <i^) f) ^ cl obdL (Xz JQ dtll/
BY J0HN k, HANKS.
THE Undersigned, having purchased the Liv-
ery Stable formerly owned by PcMoss>aiid
Wallace, of Alleyton, would mast resj>ccffully
annourcc to his friends and the public that hé is
preparsd to take care of horses, hire out Hacks,
Buggies, Horses, and attend to all other business
in his line. He will always keep on hand a
plentiful supply of
P rovender,
and attentive and efficient ostlers, and having
a large and commodious stable, will be prepared
to do ample justice to those who imay become
his patrons. He begs leave to assure all who
may favor liim with their patronage that he will
attend to their interests entrusted to his charge
with scrupulous care. All I want to ensure sat-
isfaction is for the public to give me a fair trial.
JOHN K. HANKS.
Alley ten, Dcccmber 20, 1860 12 tf
FRED. BARNARD,
Attorney and Counselor at LaT^,
14
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
11. V. COOK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS,
. . COLORADO CO., TEXAS,
ILL attend promptly and strictly to all
business confided to his carc.
Columbus, Nov 27, 18G0 13
W. a. DELANV J. 8. SHROPSHIRE.
"DEL AN Y & shropshire,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
WILL practice in the First Judicial District
and the adjoining counties.
Particular attcntiou will be given to tho
investigation of Laud Titles, payment of taxes,
and all business conccrning land.
All claims committed to them will be promptly
collected and remitted. 29
r. l. foard.
. .c. windrow.
foard & windrow,
attorneys at law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS. 47
ED. collier,,,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
PROMPT attention given to all business ejj.
trusted to his care. 10
,4. NISKERN,
Attorney and Counselor "at Law,
LA GRANGE, TEX A,
WILL practico in tbé counties of (be First
Judicial District, and in the Supreme
( ourt.át Austin and Galveston. Especial at-
tention given to the collection of claims and,tbe
investigation of land titles. Good references
given when required. . fv3n20hl? *
wm. h. t
Attorney and Counselor at
COLUMBUS, TEXAS. V
ESPECIAL attention given to the collecting
business. O" Office over WiÜiaré Baker's
v3¿2Óhl?
store.'
R. J. PUTNEY,
Attorney and Counsélor nt Law,
19 COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
A. B. CARTER, .
Attorney and Counselor at LaV,
40 COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
J. M. DANIELS,
Attorney and Counsélor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
/TI IVES his attention to ail business: entrust-
VJT ed to feis/c&re in the'First Judicial D is triol
Especial attention 'given, to Hhe collection óf
debts. Ofcce, on the North-East side of th^
Public Square: 44 "
john t. harcourt. .john h robsofi
harcoürt & robscst,
&WB®IWZBS3r5it, TSv&W.
Colunilus, Colorado County, Texas,
TTTI-LL practice Law in partnership in all tK«
VV conrt8 of the First Judicial District—in
the counties of Lavaca and Gonzales, of the
Tenth District—and in the Supreme and Federal
Courts at Galveston and Austin 21 tf
h; daysdson, ^
r and Counselor at Law*,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
L. C. CUNNINGHAM & Co.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING
..and..
s®Eraa§§a©i rag&égaMire
..and dealers in..
STAPLE DRY GOODSl ,
AI Icy ton Texas.
PLANTATION Supplies, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Crpckery. Hardware, Pro-
visions, and all kinds of Groceries except Liquor.
The Receiving, Storage and Forwarding Busi.
ness will be carefully and promptly attended to.
I-. C. CUNNINGHAM & Co.
Allej'ton, Octobcr 19, 1860 n4 t
Livery Stable
. .ANt>. .
FEED STAND
IN ALLEYTON.
THE Undersigned has opened a large and
comfortable Livery Stable in the town of
Alleyton, the present terminus of the B. B., B.
& C. Railway, and is prepare*! to furnish horses,
buggies and hacks el the shortest notice; will
receive and take charge of horses left in his carc
by persons who may with to tako the railroad,
liis stable is well supplied with corn,fodder and
hay. - _ . ,
Attached to the Stable is a large, well en-
closed yard for tho accommodation of ujc and
other tennis, and the proprietor will keep plenty
of provender 011 hand to supply wagoneru with
food fur tin ir learn ;
He will be responsible for property left in his
eltargil, except for animals left in the Plnblcvard
;,i,d fed bv the owners. JOHN DUFFY.
a Uc\ ton, Texas. November 15, lbti 7;
A.
Attorney and
vuiifiupuo, 1
ID* Office with Dr. Thomas VV. Harris.
william g. w ebb .willi am r. j armon
WEBB & JAROPOX
.AND..
Xiand Agents,
LA GRANGE, FAYETTE CO., TEXAS,
\\l ILti p?actice in tho counties of Fayette,
\ f Bastrop, Travis, Caldwell, Gonzales La
Vaca, Wharton, Fort Bend, Austin, Colorado
and Washington, and in the Supreme and Fede-
ral Courts at the cities of Anstin and Galveston.
Collections rand Remittances promptly made :
Lantls Ioór.ted, bought and sold, patents ob-
tained, titles perfected and taxes paid all over
the State. . ©j ^7
' ' v *"< • i
1 «
Beethe & Sandmeyer^s
NEW-
Grocery Store !!
WE respectfully announce to the citizens of
Columbus and the public generally that,
having opened a New GroceryStsre in Colum-
bus, we intend to keep on ]i4nd at all times a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT ,
Suited to this market, sudr wSHJgaf; Coffee, ~
Flour, Bacon, Irish Potatocsr Fancy Articles,,
Wine, Porter, Segare,"etc., ete. Give us a call.
BÉETHE & SANDMEYER.
Columbus, February 4, 1860 21 air
j. c. pulling ton,
AUOTZOITXIXIR
..and..
GENERAL AGENT,
COLU MBUS— TEXAS.
WILL give his personal attention to all salea
of Réal Estate, Slaves, Horses, Estray
Stock,the airing of slaves, and Administrator's
sales, in town or country. Prompt attention
given to the collcction of claims. Charges
moderate. , . .
December 1st, 1860 v4n9 tf .
c
ALL and see Folts and Oakes' magnificent
stock of boots and shoes' 2
tefegj. MUSTANG,
LIVEÍtY STABLE
THE UNDERSIGNED will run a hack
four times a day between Columbu ana
Alleyton. >
Isnve eohrmbut, 1\ o'clock, a. ., and 2. p. M.
Leave Alleyton, 10 o'clock, a. ■- nnd 5, p. m.
My motto to travelers is, " No Horse shaH
leave my Stable Hungry or Dirty." Horses, bug-
gies and carriaces to hire on reasonable term ,
rif Positively noTCredit ! ,
S. N. KF.I.LOC/G, TropYlotí?-
JaTiim ry 91, TSGl—'iSdkl.í.
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 2, 1861, newspaper, March 2, 1861; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177618/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1861-1865: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.