The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1858 Page: 3 of 4
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&|)c Southern IntcOigeuccr.
austin city,
Jl'N'E 2,1858.
STATE NEWS.
Wo learn from the La Grango True
Issue, that wheat in Fayette county is
suffering from the rust.
The Bonliam "Independent" says,
strawberries are abundant all over the
pruirieB in that region.
A deck hand named Ilenry Clnrk, fell
overboard from the steamer J. II. Bell,
in the Trinity liver, on the 20th lilt.,
and was drowne d.
The engine of the steam mill of Mr.
J. AV. Sclirimpf, on Buffalo liayou, burst
its boiler one day lust wee¡(, injuring
two men considerably.
The dwelling house of Mr. Spoon, liv-
ing three miles from Dallas, was acci-
dentally consumed by lire on the 10th
-Muy.
We learn from the Texas Baptist
that au interesting revival of religion
is going on in Anderson. Several ha▼.•
been added to the different churches.
Jumos Crawford, living ten miles
north of Greenville, had his dwelling
house and out houses burned down on
the 10th May. Houses, furniture, &c.,
were all consumed.
Judge \Vr, A. lligLjins, a distinguished
member of the Masonic fraternity, and
formally years (Ml ¡el Justice of Wash-
ington county, died ut his residence at
Breiihain on the morning of tlie 20tli.
A now l'ost Oflice lias been estab-
lished in Fayette county ut h place
culled " Cistern," on the road from lias
trop to Gonzales, and A. 1). Kendall
appointed postmaster.
The Wood villi* Messenger says then
is a band of horse thieves in that sec-
tion, and that two were arrested by
the Sheriff of I'ollc county a few duvs
ago.
i'roin tlie Upshur Democrat, of the
17th, we learn that* Mr. Hato, the over-
seer of Mr, Harris, living near l'ine
Tree in Upshur county, ivas dangerous-
oiisly cut by one of Mr. II. s negroes
the previous week.
The Wueo Smitlicmci speaks encour-
agingly of the crop prospects iu Mc-
Lennan county, and says the wheat is
turning out splendidly, and that en-
gageii ents are being made to deliver
Hour in Waco at $l! per hundred.
As two ne ighbors, (Chas. Long and J
Q (J
tfbitorial $nt)itits.
A company in Havana are making
preparation! to lay down a submarino
telegraph from Cuba to Key West, Fla.
A boy in Yates county, New York,
recently committed suicido by hangiug
himself with a iope iu his father's barn.
The murrain is prevailing to incalan -
ing extent in tlio vicinity of Pine Biuff,
Arkansas.
A son of Hon. Albert Pike, aged 12
years, was drowned iu tho Arkansas
river, at Little lioek, on the lGtli ult.
The now proccss of extracting tooth
without pain, by means of electricity,
has been tried successfully iu Augusta,
Georgia.
The house of Mr. Hopewell, of Cort-
land, Kentucky, was destroyed by fire
a short time since, and throe small chil-
dren of his perished in the flames.
Burglaries and robberies are said to
be quite common in Savannah, Georgia,
and it is thought there aro in the city «
regularly organized band of accomplish-
ed thieves and robbers.
In the years 1855, 1850 and 1857,
tho whole average production of the
world in staple tropical articles was—
by slave labor, $230,721,000, and by
other labor, $832,000.
The grasshoppers, wo learn from the
Jacksonville (Ala.) Republican, have
appeared in several localities in that
State, and are doing much injury to
young cotton.
The crops iu Southwestern Georgia,
-ilid in fact throught almost the entire
State, are said to be exceedingly pros-
perous, the lato frosts having done but
liltlo or no injury to thorn.
Hon. Albert linst, Horace Greeley's
particular (!) friend, has been unani-
mously nominated for Congress by the
Democratic party of the Second District
of Arkansas.
There was frost in some portions of
Mississippi as late as tho 4lli of May,
which did considerable injury to cotton.
In some instances fanner! had to re-
plant.
The wheat crop in Kast Tennessee is
-not
represented as being very poor-
more than a half crop it is thought will
Lie made. In the middle and western
portion of 11 io Stale, the prospect is
quit# flattering. .
Henry William Herbert, tlie well
Sheridan) were out hunting near Crock known author, committed suicide in N.
ctt, a short time ago, the gun of Sheri-
dan accidentally fired, the contents of
which entered the abdomen of Long,
producing death in a few hours there-
after.
The Houston Telegraph is informed
York, on the 17th ult., by shooting him
self through tho heart with a pistol.—
Want of literary occupation is said to
have been tho cause of the rash act.
It is stated that between the first of
Januai'v and the middle of February,
that the crops in Brazoria county inn'or nineteen women were burnt to death in
looked more promising than at p:esel, I-(.¡rent Britain, whose clothes took fire
and thinks, with ordinary seasons, the ¡n consequence of expansion hoops.—
crop made this year in that county will , Indies—hoop wearers—beware ! or the
expanders may do you mischief.
(¡en. Walker made a speech recently
ninoiuit to well on to a million of dol-
lars.
The Dallas Herald, of tho 15th May,
says the wheat bird has appeared in sev-
eral of tho counties iu the northern por-
tion of the State, but thinks tho injury
to the crop is not at all likely to bo se-
rious, as it is too far advanced towards
maturity.
The editor of the Brenhatn Enquirer
recently made a trip over a largo por-
tion of Washington county, and says
the crops of corn till along the route he
travelled looked extremely well, prom-
ising an abundant yield. Tho rust, he
says, has made its appearance in some
localities, and is doing serious damage.
Tho pecan crop in tho State this
year, will bo a very heavy one, amount-
ing to thousands of dollars in value.—
The fees hereabouts, and indeed
throughout tlio whole c unity, are full
of thorn—and also in all the counties
west of us, as we ltíai'n from our ex-
changes and other sources.
The citizens of Young county have
been driven by necessity, ta protect
themselves against Indian depredations
At a recent public meeting they resolv-
ed to raise a company of Minute-Men
to act as scouts, to consist of 24 white
men and 4 Indians. A subscription
has been raised for the purpose of de-
fraying all expenses. So says the Dal-
las Herald.
The Houston Telegraph is informed
l by the Agent of Redding & Co's. Ex-
1 press, that two men went to tho planta-
tion of General Wo I borne, in Fort Bend
county, on Friday night, and represent-
ed themselves to be clergymen, and
i asked permission to preach to tlio ne-
| groes. The overseer refused. They
J then asked to stay all night. The over-
j Beer informed them that tf e famHy was
[residing in town, and tho houso was
[locked up. In the altercation they
I seized upon tho overseer, and while
{ono held him the other gashed him iu
an awful manner with his knife. The
overseer is not expected to live. The
I names of the men are Jackson and
I Davis.
Washington, May 18.—In the Senate
[to-day, tho bill for the admission of Or-
egon into the Uuion was passed by a
aajority of 18.
The bill providing for the running of
the boundary lino of the Stato of Texas,
without tho making of scientific inres-
ligation was passed.
at CahftAvba, Ala , on N¡cumplían af-
fairs, which was received with great
applause. Many of the wealthy plant-
ers in that vicinity, it is stated, have
subscribed liberally to enable hint to
re-assert and maintain his riglnful au-
thority In Nicaragua
Gen. G. F. Ileiiti'iigsen is out in a
card in the N. 0. Crescent, of a recent
date, in reply to a letter of Col. Lock-
ridge, iu which he talks quite plaiily to
that gentleman—accuses him of down-
right falsehood, &c. Should'nt bo sur-
prised if " pistols and coffee for two" are
not called for before the difficulty be-
tween thein is setthd.
A horse race of fifty miles is to I* run
in the early part of June, on tho Ham
trámele race course in Detroit, by Mr.
Edgar Belden of that place, and Mr.
George Efner of Buffalo, for a pumo of
$500. The course is ono mile ii cir-
cumference, and the horses will contin-
uo around until the fiftieth circle is ac-
complished.
Bhigham Young Rksignkd.—A tele-
graphic despatch to tho N. O. l'icay
une, dated St. Louis, May 20, saje, we
have intelligence hero to-day ainminc
ing the arrival of Col. Kane at Fort
Leavenworth, from Salt Lake on Sun
day last, with the news that Brigham
Young had resigned tho Governorship
of the Territory.
The steamship City of Waslington
reached New York, on tho 23d nil., from
Liverpool, which place she left on the
12th May. She brings another tdvance
of 1-1 Gd. por lb. in the price of cotton
From her political news we learn that
a ministerial crisis was imminent in
England, and that Lord Pahnorston and
Lord John Russell have united to over
throw the present ministry.
Mexican Depredations.—The Presi
dent, on tho 14th, transmitted to the
Senate ft messago in reference to out-
rages upon American citizens dnring
the recent commotions in Mexico. The
President also communicated important
dispatches from Messrs. Férsyth and
Clmse. Mr. Forsyth says that sincc he
took charge of the Legation, General
Garzu has seized and injured American
property, in the vicinity ofTampico, to
the amount of $600,000.
A Day in the Country.
On Saturday last we were invited to
a pic-uic iu tho country, and we went
too, and more, wo enjoyed ourself amaz-
ingly. For tho invitation wo are in-
debted to our fair friend,Miss Anna ,
for which kind remembrance we tender
her our sincere thanks.
Tho day was ono every way charac-
teristic ol tho month of flowers-—sereno
and bountiful ; and such a day spent
in the "dim old woods" with a band of
joyous spirits, is indeed refreshing—
The birds were carrolliug their sweet-
est lays, and tho gentle zephyrs, fragrant
with tho sweets of the many lined flow-
ers of tho beautiful prairio which
stretched far to the southward, kissed
our cheeks, us they went dancing joy-
ously along through wood and dell on
their cooling mission. Altogether tire
day was ono of surpassing loveliness,
and we felt as free and happy us an un-
caged bird, cr as the laughing breezes
which were playing among tho trees
and kissing the flowers at out feet.
After rambling up and down the
river for hours fishing, talking senti-
ment, &e., the parly returned to our
bachelor friend I'.'s, where they found,
spread under a beautiful arbor, a little
way from the house near a limpid stream-
let, a sumptuous collation of good things
Wo did ample justice to tho delicious
viands prepared by the fair hands of the
young ladies present, and, when we
could eat no longer, we breathed a silent
prayer that tho dear creatures who had
spread the feast, might ever be as hap-
py us then—that their pathway all
along through life might be carpeted
with " flowers, sweet llowers, from the
scented fields."
The balance of the day was spent in
pleasure riding on the river, music, iVo.,
and as the shades of evening came on
apace, the happy party dispersed, we'll
pleased with the joyous entertainment.
We shall long remember this day in the
country us a sunny tpot in life, and on-
ly with deatii will tlie recollection of oiic
present, fade from our memory. Love
at first sight, reader. Don't laugh, but
pily our weakness, if weakness it can
be called.
Kimsits Outrages.
A correspondent of the St. Louis Re-
publican, writing from Westport, K. T.
on the 13th i list., confirms the reports
already given of outrages in the vicinity
of Fort Scott, K. T,, and, referring to the
Fort Scott Democrat, adds:
It also contains an account of an en-
counter between Capt. Anderson with a
squad of United States troops and a
company of Montgomery's molí. In the
affray, a young soldier named Alvin
Satterwait was mortally wounded ; he
has since died. It is not known wheth-
er any of the other party were killed or
not. They escaped. The i nited Slates
Marshal was with Capt. Anderson, and
had writs to serve on the party lliat at-
he. ¡."d the troops.
A gentleman who arrived Itere today
says that last Monday, tho lOtli May,
the troops and Montgomery had anoth-
er fight, in which four dragoons were
killed and six wounded—six horses shot.
This Win*1 a small posse of thirty United
Si ut oh troops attacked by forty Aboli-
tionists, who got the better of tlio fight.
This is what the messenger brings,
but I cannot vouch for its truth.
The Mormon Difficulties.—A corres-
pondent of the St. Louis Republican,
writing from Westport on the 14th inst.,
says ;
Mr. Thomas Hamilton, formerly of
this placo, arrived this morning iu
charge of tho mail from Camp Scott.
He brings news from Salt Lake.
Gov. Cumuiing had eut« red Salt
Lake City without an escort—Colonel
Johnston still remaining at camp.
Mr. Hamilton sujs that there will be
no resistance on the part of the Mor-
mons, and characterizes it as another
Kansas war."
Tho mass of the people, he thinks,
oppose war, and says thai the women
had sent word to Cul Johnston to conic
on ; they will welcome liini, believing
that when he arrives they will be free
from un intolerable despotism. If this
be true, it looks as if there was to be a
speedy termination ol the " Mormon
war."
DIED—At I'i ■ t- .<!i n' f tier unci.', II"...
Inglinm Town-' nd. a >■• I'i ca, On- <1 county,
N. V., Ann M * >. ■: ilaugllti r ',1 N-ii i
¡<■1 Townscud. í : ih. p¡1 e, in her ltith year.
Receiving inus in her early youth
the summons t" part, she was enabled
through grace, not only to submit cheer-
fully to the Divine will, but went forth
rejoicing in the triumphant hope of eter-
nal life through her risen Lord and Re-
deemer.
DIED—Ta Williamson County, on tlio lfilli
inst.. IIkiitiia K., witV ol John T. lleinntz, and
daughter of Kraut ffuvon. K-q.. > I this city.
The deceased was a most estimable
woman, and leaves many friends to
mourn her early death.
DIED In Auistiii, 011 tin* lililti of May, Mrs.
Mimjiva Rour.itrs, aged lil years, 10 months,
a ni l!l (lavs.
A lab.vino Shin.) of Sicknksí—A Piir.tiictios nn
Sickly SrM.MEK.— We rrlVr our rcmlers to the following
ex'ru. I front n tmtliriil jiiuriml known tin the Moving
World, published by lUdt ny il Co., tin; Inventor of
the eolcbrsted U. It. It. remedies. Dr. ItmlWHy' expo
rlence In the trciitiuimt of imiliirhnis titnl liifci'thius (lis
enpea, not only in uiir own country, lint In South Arneri
en nnd the West Indten. hihI the wonilerlul nehleveinent
of Ion Reiuly Kellef, both 119 11 preventivo uud euro for
Yellow Fever, (,'holei'n, uml other dinettes of a violent
chorncter, ontitlen hi* prediction to the florión* consider,
ntion of the peoplu. It 1* well ktnwn that in tliia city iu
1S43, Radwny'i lienily lielief wits the moat successful
remedy employed in the treatmeut of Cholem, mid that
in ISM, when Yellow Fever riisoil in in most violent
form iu tho Stateof Mississippi, Dr. Fred. 11. Puye, with
the use of this remedy, gained a complete victory ov
the pestilence. We therefore recommend our n ude
lu tlio perusal of the following article from the Muy num-
ber of the Moving world.
An A'nrm—Fnrmhadmtiiiff of Terrible sit'harts- Prrr
alcHc.coj Mnlarionn ¡linean*.—As L¡unrd¡a:ia nt the pub
lie health, ii in our duly to give the alarm when we dis-
cover the approach of dKir;"rou* maladies, calculated to
create a general panic by the production of universal
sickness, disenso unit death. We lire convinced Unit dau-
yets of the most tern Me character, in the lorm of sick-
ness and disease, will ilsit the greutor portion of our
country tho coming summer and full, iu tho t-o in >.|'
Mux, i'eilow Fever, llillious Fever. Cholera Morbus, lii-
arrhoea, Typhoid l ever, Dyseniery, Fever and Ague.
Cholera, Ship Fever, i'litiitotive l-evt r1, and sickm-ns nf
a moro rolhl and less malignant character, such an ltd-
liousiiess, Cramps, sudden attacks of Vomito.g, Item],
aches, LiQ8onei.sof tho llowels. Hush of ftlood to the
Head, Chilis and Fever, Dumb Aguo, Itemittent and In-
termittent Fcveis, Itiiouimiiisui, Neuralgia, Croup,
Whooping I'ougli, will run riot throughout the length
nnd hrendrh ol tho land.
Persons who are untortunatoly tormented with Sores,
Ulcera, llreaking out, I'rickley llent, Scurvy, and 1 'hron-
ic Diseases, will stiller grenily the coming mi ason.
The past mild winter, succeeded an it nasbeon, by the
frightful overflowing of the rivers, creeks, streams and
bayous in tlie Southern and Western States, debiting tin-
face of the country for ihontMiids of srpiare miles, to-
gether Willi the heavy rains which drenched the earth
tile past spring, followed, as we predict, by a hot scorch
ing summer, cannot fail to create general sickness, mid
quicken into existence malarious diseases of the most
malignant mid violent character. Tho hot rays of On-
absorbing sun will summon from its marshy bed the
noxious vapors nnd poisonous exhalations ol decay ed
vegetable and decomposed matter, planted iu the soil,
nnd nourished by tho deluge of tho wnters and dicnch-
uigs of the rain.
¡11 giving this warning of tlio sure visitation of these
mniadics, we likewise point out to tlie public the menus
of protection against attacks, nnd the method of cure.
In ftadwoy's Heady Keliel and Reguladora, you have n
preventive. If nny or either of the diseases abovo-
mentioncd visit your community, as epidemics or iilier-
wise, Hallway's llendy Itelief, taken as a drink in some
water three or four times per dny will loitlfy tho stoin
acii against the ai tion of any poisonous or malarious
elements inhaled. The system thus fortltled, the mala-
rious exhalation of gnsses inhaled loses its power—and
health reigns throughout every ramiflcatlun of the body.
In all cases, when there are any disensi-s or sirkness pre-
vailing, the bowels, liver, Ac., should be regulated with
Hadwny's Regulators. The highest medical authorities
In the world endorse Hallway's Heady Kellef as the best
disinfectant In use. If afflicted with any of these mala-
dies above named, Railway's Relief and Regulators
should be freely used ¡ In a low hours the patient will be
out of danger.
For sores, breakings out, he., Kadway's Itenovst
ing Resolvent should be used. Provide yourself with
these remedies, and, however terribly these diseases
may rage, ynu are safe. Let every planter, farmer,
householder, take warnihg, and secure a supply of Had
way's Ready Relief and Regulators, for iu such an hour
as you think not of, these maladies may visit you. With
the Ready Itelle f to use the moment ynu feel their ap-
proach, you can quickly arrest their progress aid free
your sjsiem from their pretence.
Cj^-Sce advertisement of Dr. Satiford's l.iver Invig.
orutor, on 4ih pa;;e of this paper. nnllTly
MKXICAN ML'ST A Nfl 1.INIMKNT.
Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success which
this article has attained—Ibr Rheumatism, Salt Rheum,
Hums, Krulsos, Stiff Joints, or (¡aids, Sprain, Pole 11 vil,
nnd Swellings upon Horses, it lots no nipial lor Mnu and
Ileast No person will be without it who luis unce tested
its value. "And with reference to the general estima-
1 ion ol the M'-statig Liniment, 1 can cheerfully any that
uo article ■ ' ' pi 1 formed so many cures iu our nel^U.
borhood as this. L W. Smith, litjyjield Cjiih." S
l.eitch, Esq., Ilyilc Parh, I'i. writes, ''that the horse
was considered worthless, (his case was spavin,) hut
siucc the free use of Ilit. Musinnj l.inimont 1 linvo Bold
him for .915(1. Your I.In..uetit is doing wonders up
here." Such testimony is reaching us every day. The
half is not told. I-lveiy family should have it. liewart
of ¡mittitiun*. The genuine Mustang is sold by ull res-
pectable dealers throughout the world.
IIARNF.S & I'AKK Proprietors, VYoik.
IN CUN.-I'MPTIVL SYMPTOMS
" Procrastination is ihe thief of time" iu an awful
■mise, as it shortens existonce, and hurries tho patieul
from time intoetcrtihv
Thousands atc Weekly dyiug whoso lives luight be
saved Sv tho timely use of Dr. Park's Balsam of Wild
( lieriy and Tar A few weeks—afovdnys, niake alaial
difli ieuoe in the progress of Consumptive Symptoms.
Tho chances of success itu-reune greatly Willi tlie curii
uess of treatment, (Although Park's Italsani has per
formed cures . 11 i".es seemingly desperate that ate M-
most miraculous, si ill It is advisable to lake tlio lliilsam
on tl.e appearance of tin first symptoms
It is now admitted by all Druggists, that no article was
ei'-tr so popular for Rrouchltis, Coughs, Colds. &c , as
tliis Balsam of Tar, of Dr. Park's, invalid I it you can
lie induced totry It, you wili thank us for speaking thus
positively of what it will do. Procure our " Illustrated
Medical Aim a line," (gratis) with full particulars of Mr. F.
T. Duilau, our Agent at Austin.
IIAUNKS PAIIIi, :i04 Broadway, N. V.
N. 11.—Sold iu every town.
PnOl.APSIS UTKIII or FALLING of tlie WOMH.
Of five years standing, cured b.- Dr. Ouysutt's Fitrtu't
of Yellow Dock and Snrfaptirrillti, al'lcr every other
known remedy hud been tried w lilu.ut relief.
\Vashiii¿ton, Fi b. 7th, ]HI)-
"Messrs. Barnes it Park,—(Jentlemoii--My wife, ajed
tweniy-scteu years, had tlio nbovn disease in 11s inns
intenso form, tor about live years. T o best medical
talent in tho country hml been c.onsuhad wuliout bene-
fit. Accident caused us to use |>r, (luysott's Yellow
Dock and S irgnpniila. |j has restored her t i excellent
health. With gratitude, wo are truly yours,
JOHN M ON FOT! T."
Yes. Not only has it cured Mrs. Moniort, but thou
sands of similar enscs—-and it will cure all the dangerous
complaints incident to Female . iff. Noth.ng was ew-i
like it tor lili) .ralesof the Blood and Cutaneous Discus
es. Described inore fully in our " Pamphlet," to be hr..i
grails of Mr, F T. Duft'uu, our Agent at Austin.
Sold in every villngo, 1 iiy. tow n, parish nnd hamlet
throughout the country.
IJ.MINUS ii PARK. ¡1(14 Broadway, S V.
TO THIS MILLION - Pruf. Woisl. of fl. I.ouls. has,
al'ier years of dee; ' y od untiring res, arel, succee I-
ed in presenting1 . an aná N snp. ior 10 1.
now 111 uso, and I- . truly a w mderl'il dis ove
ry—wo advers 1" i. « Lsi Itestoialive; tlieuiily artli le
that has been >'i ; - ' successful In cheating ago of
bis gray locks, 11 . . duiidruff, Helling, scrofula A c
It restores the gray i.eaded to iim,re than the original
beauty: adds new lustre to locks already luxuriant .
having tlu'otfeei rm course, harsh hair to render it gios
sy and watery ; fastens permnnontly hair 1 hat is loose or
falliog, and many other qualities whii b will become
known ns soon ns used,
'I'ho pride of mankind is singularly developed iu the
keeping and ni rangemont of tlie hair; pet haps from the
fact that it is the only portion of tlio human body that
we cali train in any way wo choose; how Important then
having this portion left tnour care, that we should us- id;
the means science lias placed in -iur l ands to tender II
beautiful and permanent. If you would have hsnutd'ul
ba.r, glossy hair, permanent hair, hair with its natural
color elegantly preserved 10 extreme old age. dou'i fa ]
to purchase Wood's Hair Restorative.—[Daily Iowa
State Ouzette.
ARTESIAN WELL CONTRACTS.
OFFICE OF ST.VTK ENGINEER, )
(¡Ai.vKíTox, April 'it, |s,"iS. ^
U'lIKÜKAt", Hie I.i'gUlutniT nf the Stuti'. ill
its Into sfwiott, pnew'il tin Art ciitilled
" An Act loprovhli' for tho boring of Arteiiiia
Wells lietwei it tlie Nnooea ntitl liio lir;inde ri-
céis:'' ami wtiereiti, it la anide my duty, uiuler
lile pnivisioiK ol wtitl Act, to itilvci'tiao lor l't'o-
poHuls iiml let Contracts for tlio execution ol
•niil work a poll the roo tea Uesi^nuteil therein :
Therefore, bills will lie received, nt my olBoe in
the city ol (¡alveston, until tliu Secoinl tl.iv of
August, IS.'iS, lor Ihji'íiic such natulier of Wells
apon the ron 1 "s in'iitioneil, 11ml iu audi uninnei'
ns is ctniteniplni i| liv anii| Act, vi* :
On Uniit'k i iiiim Coin i s Cuitisri to Uiiow.vh-
VIIJ.Kt
Ono W. II .11 or near the Hunclio rnllcil El
Aluzi'ii.
Duo taiilw.tv iK'lweea the Rancho called I.a
I'arra and Ihe li i.ii'ho 1.11 lioliiilil ;
One ut hi' ic ar the Rancho called ieis Motaa;
One nt or near the Medanon lllancua ; and
One at or near Rancho I.os I*'reanos, la-twoon
Ihe Aflujo Coliiriiilo and Hrownsville,
Os Rot in from Conn s Ciiiusti to Uto Giianiik
Cl it ami Hum :
One Well at I.u Carreta one nt l.os Javon-
Una —one al l.a Liana Illnnca—one at La Re.
litinoM mid one at l'.l l'erdiilo.
Ox Rol'lk. FROM Sis Am'onioto i-.i I'aso, via.
l' Oltl S IXUE, CI..uik, 111 li.snx, I .ancas i'i It ami
Davis :
Ono Weil at nr near Red Hanks or OalHorniii
Sprint; :
One halfway lielween Devil's river anil How-
ard's fcjpi'injis 1
One mill' way lietwcen Howard's dprlngs and
Fort Eaiieaster ;
One halfway lietweeu I.eon Springs nnd fir t
oroísinj; nl Olyinpia river, and one tictir \ un
Horn's W't ii.
Ox Rot iv: frou Enixlicinito jcnciI-in ok Ntiix-
111 ru and UuilWNSVII.I.K uo.vim 1' S.tN 1'a-
TltlCUI.
One Well nt or nuar I.as Mugeres, at raid
junction ;
One ¡11 the \ ¡chilly of Hal Del Rey, or the
Ureal .Suit Lake, in Hidalgo cuimn ¡ and
One at nr near the eipii-distant point lietweeu
the Salt Lake ami Ediuhnrg.
ox Riu'I'k from Cuiiits cnitiHTi to I.Mti'.no:
Three Wells lietweeu I.alie Trinidad and f,a-
reilo, nol less than Iwiniyor over Iweiily-llie
111 les apart.
Ox Roi it: Fit ok Laiikuo ro Sax Antoxio:
One Well at or near the 1.01110 Ciliolu, about
'¿U miles 11 mil Ihe liio Grande ; And
Ox Ivtll'tk FHOSi C.UIIÜO to Jl XI I'loX of I.AIIClio
ami Conn s Clllthsri hoaUw :
One Wi II at or near the h ill' wny point be-
tween Car,¿u and l.os Angeles, tay U"> ni l'
lluui tlie IvIVt r.
And on the said d coud day id August, tin
bids will be opened and coiiiracts awardod to
thoío proposing'• lo petlui'ut tliu work io tin
liesl nniiiiier, Ihe shortest liliie, and lor Iho least
ijiianlity ol land.''
limn! mid security ivipiliTd for the falllil'ul
e.tcculioii ol eontraels auci idiug 10 tlic.r teiiu-
nuil w. 111 i 11 lile lime rci|ii ivd by la.v, liiddcta
are reieriod 10 tlie law loi n mil uiiib I'.Uiiniliug
ol lei ins and condit.ons n|ioii which this woik
is Io be done,
\\ II.I.IAM FIELDS, STATK EXOMKKII
.May '¿ii—dm,
TO STAGE AGENTS AND OTUIiJiri.
TWENTY DULL II!.S REWARD
II.I. HE I'AID by the inidersigin d fiir the
recovery of 11 Box, described as follows :
IVuited black, uml made of Africnli tenk, (11 spe-
cies ol link) with a brnsn plate 011 the top e' -
grilled l.t. Co|, , (name forgotlen.) Also a
curd with tlie address James O. Illingworth.
Houston. Texas. It was put on the l.nvncii
Stage, at Austin, about the ¿Utli Jan. lust, uud
lust heard of nt Gonzalo*.
Austin, Mav Ü(¡ nlthdw GEO. J. Dl'RIIAM.
rB^HL duplicate bead-right certiflcnto No. I.
JL issued to F. Sack man, by the Coininission-
cr of Claims, on the titli i.f Oct. lWj'i, for li'JU
acres of hind. If not found within ninety dny*
application will be inndttfor 11 duplicate, aeeoid-
ing to Inw. THOS. ARMSTRONO
Salado, Hell CV, April Wó, '58. noilli.Uw
JUST ARRIVE D !
Mrs. Wtn. Carleton rcspi ctlnlly infonns the
f.ndlcH ol Austin nml its vicinity, that she has al
last received her stock ol'goods. which comprise^
amongst other things, an assortmeiit of Kouncts,
Flowers, U.bboiis, Hucbes, and otln r articles of
millinery.
Auilin. June 2, IftóR. [v2:no11:3w.
IIOBINSON & SON,
oknkhal. dkai.icflh IS
FANCY iiSTATLEIIRV lí(IIIDS,l¡R!!tERIF.S,4f.
I'FfAN S'fRKI'.T, Al STI .
NEW GOODSFCHBAP GOODS!
>ART of their ns
April 7—U3 -Iy
|)AUT of their nssortlfieiit received by
1 KOHlNSON & SON.
AN ACT To I'ROVIDE I'Oli THE IIORING
OF ARTESIAN \\ 1.1.1.8 IJI'.TU'EEN THE
NI'ML'ES ANO RIO GRANDE RIVERS.
skc. I. \lle H eiidcteil Lij tlie l-eynhtturc of the.
¿itiiti of li'Stm, Hint the suite engineer (m ljov-
crnoi ll there be uinie.) be iei{iiiled Io contract
liir I lie boring of Artesian wells between tin.
Nueces ami Rio Grande rivets, in number not
io exceed live w 'lis upon each of llio following
i on tos, vi/, i i'i oin Col'pu* Clu'isti to iJiowio-
villi-; rom Corpus Curi-ti to Rm tir.iude Oil)
and itoiua; ll'oin Man Anton.o to El I'aso, Also,
three' wells on each yl the lollownig routes, to
wit: 1'ii'iu Eiliiiburg to the .junction ol lie
E,1 nil'11 and Rrowusi i lie ro.ul lu San I'alrieio,
il.td li"Ui (JoipusCbusli lo Earedo ; nl*o, one
Well o" tile loutlioiu I..Hi do to San Antonio,
ni„I 1,0111 Cat rizo lo the junction ol the Laredo
anil < !,i''' 140 loud to Corpus CII11vll.
^,;,j 'S. The wells to be sunk tiiui r the pro-
visio.is ol tills Act lliu.it lie completed as .-dun a.-
prnctiblu> witliiu live years. Each well aluill h
sunk to '-uch ib plli an will alloiil a constant sup
ply of good wilier, running lioni Iho suil'aoe at
ill*' i ale ol not U;-« than liny gallons per m.nut j
ami uo well sii.ill be wilhiu Iweoty luiliol any
otli-r Wijl't or ol any oilier periuitneul sweet
w a er on kuw I'oUtes,
Si.i'. L I Ii'- bind upon which any well
eontemplaled ill this Aet to be sunk, be private
properly, tlie contractor or coutraetors under
iliis Act siuill procure Irolti the ow ner or o.viicrs
lhereof, a reb ase lor the use ol the people ol
the Stat'' nml to lie Imwi t open and common,
ol'liliy aere ol laud, of w hich liiu well shall lie
lliu centre j wliien fi lease shall be ft cord'd iu
i Ii,.- proper i "in ty, iiml tiled in I lie General
Land Olio . Ami if the spot upon which «aid
well is |o Ii" - o 11 Iv. lie public la,III, lllly acres
thereof, i¡oi¡ wi il being the centrc,) shall re-
mam ion Tcr open nml common to the people ol
the Slate, nml not subject to location ; ami Ihe
wilier of all ih" wells shall be lorevcr Iroe for
i|o' use of nil persons.
Sin'. I. T.ie construction of these wellsahall
lie p iid lor in land not c.\c 'cding eight section",
ni land lor each well sunk lo ihed"pth of from
iwolofottr huiulri.'d (col •, uud lor ell w IN,
liyoiul I hat depth, In nilditiou to tlio' eight
-i cl ions, til the rate ol one section per hundred
led. l'rovulid, that said coutracior orcnutrac-
lors shall not receive any lands lor boring said
wells b yontl the depth which luiuishes the
amount ol water herein specified.
Sue. f>. lii lore making any contract lor the
boring of any wells, ns piovitletl f ir ill this Act,
Ihe Siote Engineer, or the Gnu rnor il there hit
none,shall cuusc advertisemeiils lor three mouths
Io lie made ill one or more newspapers pillilish-
ed In ll. -elites of Austin. Han Antonio, Corpus
Chrisli. lb ow nsville and Galveston, lor propo-
sals lo perform the work on each ol said route-;
tie' pinposuls to ibsigiiute the poiinson suul
rouie- iil or ii 'nr which the wi 11- ure to be bored:
and at tlieil iy named ill I lie adverlisonteni, he
shall open fie proposals, and shall aw aril i lie cun-
tí art to I In ladder nr biddi es who hall propos: to
pel ie iu tlie wurk in the best manner. Ihe short-
l.iii", and lor tint least ipiautily ol laud.
Sm'. b. When the State Euaiueer, or Gover-
nor if t li'-i'e lie none, aw in ils a contract for the
sml inn of nny of the wells contemplated by
ib- A i• t, I. shall cause the coiitrnetor or c n-
tractors Io enter into a bond payable to the
State of Texas, with two or inore good and sul-
tlcient securities iu the sum of live thoiiMind
dollars, for the laithfiil per formalice ol Ihe co:i«
tract uce mlilig to ils lei ni ; which bond ihull
speeily t ie manner in which the work shall be
doll", tliu time within which it shall lie finished,
and the amount of compensation to lie received.
Sur. 7. Th" contractor oi contractors for
the sinking ol these wells, shall lie required Io
return to Ihe Land Olllce ol the State, a limp
and rep!'. scutamil! of th# v arious lorirnlioiis
lhi'otigh w Inch each well is bored, and specimens
of Ihe various strain, with mcli notes ol the
depths at which such specimens tile f • iml, its
may 1st necessary lo a proper understanding of
the Geological structure through which the sumo
are sunk.
Sm*. h. Hcfore any contrnclor or contractors
shall lie paid for tlio sinking ol nny w • -11, the
State Engineer, or the Governor il there be
none, shall Inspect the same, or appoint three
nspectors, who alter actual inspccllon upon
oath, shall report to liiin whether the work has
been done according to contraet, and ¡I lie is snl-
islled tlie woi k lias been so done, lie shall give a
certificate of the lacl, and upon tiling said c rti-
llculc iu lite General Lund I Mice, it sltali the du-
ty of the Cotntnlsitiouer ol the General Land
Olllce lo issue to ihe contractor or contractors
the certifícate to the land to which lie or th y
may be entitled lor the work. I'rovided, that
ihe certificates shall bu issued |tir ouch and
every well ns they may lio completed.
May t6 .'t.w.
CO WIN U & CO.,
SexKCA FAM-R NKW York.
MANUFACTURERS of all variolic* of Iron
and Hi ns* Lilt and Force I'uuips, (¿arden
Engines, <Vc , einbriteing several kinds express-
ly for Railroad Water Stations, Mills, Facto-
AM NOW RECEIVING my Spring Slock
* of Ooudt, among w hich are:
l.'tlu ounces Ouinine,
'.'•J In pounds Soil#,
30110 do Pure lend nnd /ins.
&NÍÍ do Cream Tartar,
luvj do (iutn A iibie,
do Spttnish Whiting,
:u I do do llrown,
'JSÓ do Copperns,
V0O do Epsom Salts,
ITU do Spirits Nitre.
|u¿ ilo Ketlnod Gum Camphor,
100 do American Calomel,
ftO do F.niilish do,
rill do American Itlue Mass,
■Ml do English do do,
'.)j do Snl Soda,
fill do I'reclp. Carb Iron.
(l."i do Alex Senna,
4."> do Africnn Cayenne,
4U ilo Hals Copnvia,
B8 tin Bermuda Arrow Root,
1Í0 do Suunr Lead,
•J0 do Sago.
•II gallons Sivept oil,J
f>0 gross Mottle Corks,
PA I NTH3 X' Oil .S.
Ü000 ptMiiuU nure Load mul Zinc,
l'JO ^aliono LiiiMfcd Oil
Kit! do AIc( IH I.
170 do Turpentine.
STATIONERY &C,
<>00 Reams assorted l'uiier.
Inn do .Manilla ilo,
:t:> do 'j i x H7
'Jil do 'JO \ ¡10
S Cop) ing presses,
|h iht Hooks,
•JOUlHi ItutV and wliite envelopes,
'JI Gross llluck-boaid Crayons,
17 tlo Cottage Inks,
8 do Assorted do
(i do)! Carmino do
4 do Arnolds do
Records, Led^'ors, & Day Books,
•lull reams assorted and in every v!; lit of
binding; .Mcinoriiuduius nnd l'ass li . K
PUESliliVED FkUITS, AC.,
100 lloNcs Sardinos,
l*J tie Leinoti Syrup,
5 ilo Oysters,
li do Cherries.
lido l'ine Apples.
'J do Genuino Worcester Sauce,
4 do t npors,
•J do t Hives,
lido l'epper Sauce.
l'J do Mixed 1' cities
I do Itln('liberty Jam
I do Iiasberry .lam.
4 tlo Oamsoii Jelly.
II do Green Gatigo Jelly
4 ilo Walnut I'iitsup,
y do Red Currant Jelley,
4 co Sirnwberry Jam,
100 pounds Chocolate,
SUNDRIES:
4 liarrcls Crushed Sugar,
'J chests Green Tea.
4 chests Hlack Tea.
20 boxes candles.
4 barrels Lard Oil
•J do Hunting Fluid,
4 sticks lVppcr,
!t do Allspice,
•J Harrels Leather Varnish.
•J do Ct-pal do,
1 tlo Jnpali do.
Together with a full nnd completo iinsurt-
tneiit ol School Houks, and every style of Goods
usually kept in similar Houses, all of which
will be sold low for cash or on short time lo
prompt parties.
FRANCIS T. DUFFAU,
Congrea* Avenue.
MRS. 0. BltANAKD'S
FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM.
J'ost Ojjii '1 Strut, nut of the Trmoiil J/ouu,
(¡At.vr.STOK, TEXAS.
BONNKTH, Flower , Rihbona. Tiimmings, DrewfJooJi,
C'utib*, Bruah'*n. Perfumery, ílv.
.%f um <- uihI IMuno-Forrfi.
L Onl«Ti from tho country promptly executed.
PUBLIC PAI'KONAOE
IS TIIE BEST EVIDENCBOFMERIt,
Cirorrr «V Btikef
SEWINQ MACHiNESj
OurfiimUySewinff Mnrhlnea nreAdmirably adnptt'd to
nil kiiuUof drourt making, t|uiltluir Jkc, Ac and hy a
liHhije ol iip '(iU «* ii ml ¿pool Chi l e mmlc to new eitfi r
always something new !
read tiiis—old and young.
PH03?. WOOD'S
Hair Restorative,
'■j. no doubt, Ihe mod wonderful discovi cy ol
this ugo ol progress, for 11 will restore, pet nut.
nenllj', c.r.i.v h iu lo iis ori,;iieil color, cover Ihe
lieiolofth' bnld with a no , i i\iii l.int gi'o.vlh.
ii in 'Vc ut once nil il.iiitin.ii" i ,1 Iiching, cure
nil scrofula, and other cntuiicous i ruptions, such
lis scnbl henil, etc. ll will cure, ns il by lilitglc,
nervous or periodical hcnd.iahe ; make'the huir
soli, jrloFsy, and w.tvy, nutl pi'cscrie the color
perlccily, ami the hair Irom lulling, lo cxlrcin
obi age.
The lolbiwing Is from i> dIstiiiguiBlied incmbcr
of ih • mi 'llenl profession :
St. I'.n i,, January ), 18.55.
I'ii.lessor O. .1. WOOD -
I'KAIt iSlli: Unsolicited, I send you this cer-
t.llcnte. Al'lcr Icing nearly Imld lora long time,
and liuving tried nil the hair restorative*extant,
and having uo laitli in any, I was induced, on
hearing of yours In rive il. a trial. I placed
mysell in the hands i faImiber. and had my head
rubliei] will, a good still'brush, and the Itcstora-
live llien applied mid lu ll rubbed in, till the
scalp was aglow, 'J'ltls 1 repealed every mortl-
ng, and iu ihi'ee wci hs the yoiinghnir iippeat'cd
and grew rapidly from August In-L lili me pres-
ent time, nnd is now thick, black and strong--
soft and plciisiint to the touch t win lens, belore,
it was harsh and wiry uliat Utile lliero wiw ol
if, and that I i 111 it was disappearing very rapidly.
I still use your rnstoralive about twico a week,
and slmil soon have a gooi| and perfect crop ol
hair. Now. I had read ol these things—and who
litis not'.' but have not seen hitherto any case
where any person's hair was really beiiedled by
any ol lite littir tonic, i lc.. of the dayi and it
really gives me pleasure to record the result ol
inv experience. I have recommended your pro-
pitiation to others,and it already luis a I irge nnd
general sal t throughout the Territory. The
people here know lis effects, and luivacoulldi lien
ill it. The supply you sent us, ns wholcit.il'
a gents lor tin; Territory, is nearly exhausted, and
d til.v intpiiricH are made for it. You deserve
credil for your di-covery; ami I, for one, return
you my llinttks lor Ihe benefit it has done me,
Iur I certainly had despaired long ago ol ever
ell', cling nay such result
Voiirs Imst'ly.
J. W."' os'l).
Firm of Itoml &. Kellcy, Drugg , . I'aul
tliu tiuest rfiviis or Jaconet, or liPr.vlest Luw -is ur K r
seys.
SIX REASON'S
Why the Grover i\* linker Saviiirr M/t-
chitus an: universal/y ¡ inferred J r
FAMILY USE:
I. Thoy nrrtliesiiiip! m mul more eu*ily kept !u order
tli.hi any other ntHchine.
Tbey iiuikH (mtttch that will Pan I or ¡Hp.
3. They new irtMti ordinary í i u >! ilireHii. ^nvinl tho
trouble and time required in lleelin^ y jur tlnuad a«
you have to do with other machine*.
5. Tho «enm_ In im elastic as the moat elastic fnbi lc, nnd
will five with tin. roiti rlnl and is free from the liability
ol hreakin« iu wnshlufi or ironing.
ti. The ni itch mode by lids Miu-hiue is prettier than that
made by nny other.
Those who prefer the J.oek or Shuttle Stitch, aro In*
toruied I but iho (J. & 11. S, M. CumpaTiy lumtsh n
chine fur
Scventy-Flve I)ollars,
which niiikes lint mmio stitch ua the Wheeler ntnl Wilson
mul siii^it'i. Mm tiiti' H, mid whicii, n ull ItiU) iinprov-
luent*reyuluiini; the icnlnn of the ihf -mis. is equal, If
nut liftter, than any fUiiittle iMncliine now tiuiilo.
TAKE SOT WE.
Our Seventy I'ive Dollar Mschincs nre better than any
i i i lie mo called cheap machines. Wo don't sell any
. 1 ilie i'/im;/ iiuu liiin m ut n hirye protit; but we will sell
you ii -food (irover v linker iiiik bine nt ixchrau iirict.
AND líKAIli.MIU'ili THIS
That every inacldtie we Hi ll 1-4 wnrrnnted.
'1 lie (i rover A: linker Mnehiin'S linVe been greatly lift*
proved nnd nre now considered by judges to be the best
mnchilie made
Tn all we say, Crime nnd see.
We will be hnppy to imw you nny nnd everything
nlmut the machine.
I bnvutbein in operation iu my room, on actual work.
U KM KM 11 l-ill Til K PLACE.
MHH. ('. IIUaNARD, Aacut,
P->st Olllce Strent, (*<«)ve t«ui.
I'. S.—We will scud cuts ol Mnchllies iiikI Cntnlnpiues
of prices, on nppliontlon. |« •J-no.'ki-ly.
IIOWAKI) ASS()(jlATION,
i'lIIl.ADKU'lllA.
.1 th Hi /¡ciilt tnnlilult"r. eMUiOtiiitud bij rjurtnt cildvtrmfnt
fur ihi' rclitf uftiip * <7f nn it dintrtnted, tijjticicd with fir-
i:lt'iil it nd k¡mil mi<- difcrnn.
l o all persons tilllicU'il with sexual dleea"cs,
such ns .Spcruuitorrliifii, S ininal \,'enkncps, Im-
potence, (lotion■liit'ii, (licet, Syphilis, the vice
Onnulaiu. or Self Abu-e, ¿te.
'¡'lie Howard Assooiation. in view of the aw-
fill destruction ot human lile, caused by Sexual
diseasis, itinl tlie deception practised upon tliu
unfurl limit vie I i m< if such 'liseasesby CJuiicks,
several years ago directed tin |r Consulting
Surgei n. asa chttrltubbt act worthy of their
until", to open a Dispensary for the treatment
of this elms of diseasi s, in nil their t'ornis, nnd
to give medical ndvicc gratis, to nil who ap-
ply by I iter, wilh n description, (age, occupa-
tion, habits of life, Ac..) nml iu can's ol es-
in ni" poverty, lo furnish Medicines Ircu uf
charge. It in needles* to add that Ihe A.wo-
cintion command* M'd cul i kill of lint age, and
will lurnifh the most approved modem treat-
inert.
The directors, on a review ol the pact, feel
assured that their labor* lu this sphere of bo-
neviilcnt, rUbrt, have been of grcut benefit to
,ii the nlU'etcil, cHpcclully to Ihe young, and
they luivc resolví d lo devote thcmsulrca with
renewed /'-al. to this very important but much
despised cause,
,lu«t published by the Association a report oft
SpcnnntorrliiBii, or Scmiinil Weakness, the vico
ol Onanism MaMtirbulion or Sell-Abuse, nnd
other Disease* of tlm F "dial Organs by tho
Consulting Surgeon, which w ill lie *ent Ismail
(in a scaled lei ter envelope,) Free of chargci
oni'tocipto! Two Slumps for postage.
Address, for lirp'm t or tri .itinenl, l r. Georgo
I!. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso-
elation. No. ÜSouth N.uth Street, i'bibulelpbia,
I'a.
I!y order of the dlreclor*.
1.7HA Ii. IlKRASWIiLL, IVesident.
Geo, l-'Ainnill.t), Secretary.
v2no33-ly.
.1.1,. liRKiOS N. H.YARD... .It.D.CARR.
U. D. CARR & Co.
WF ARK just In receipt ot our new Spring
Clothing lor Men uud lloys, which in style
i* ipiite siijii rior to miylhint; we rvcr ofi'ercd
before. We kindly nsk nil wishing to pay aith
lor Clothing, to exam no our slock, which is ex-
tensive and comprises every thing In tho line of
(¡cuts and Hoy* Clothing and furnishing good'',
Our motto. Hinco January 1st, l-")*, ban becu
I'n'/i ami wilt bOíXiíA in tho future. We found
ihe system n good one. nnd we promise more
clothing, tnr the «une money, than any other
House in Western Texas. He urn liouiiil to till,
ami wiil ifll chr.optr limn the loirest fur rash.—•
CoatH Irom one dollar to thirty : Vests al. your
ow n prices, (almost.) l'ants ol'cvi ry kind und\
description, eipta'ly low. Good. Itcnvy hrognmt
for one dollar per pair, and ev. iylbing else iu
our stock, nt the lowest pnssibl prices, Ex-
amine our Goods before buying elsvwhete and
you cannot tail to.scCur" bargains.
I'. S. - Those owing us, will consult our hap-
piuess by paying up soon, in part, if not all.—
At any rate be generous enough lo pay us a
portion ol the mou y ¡ un expend iu dressing
tl'C muer mini.
Austin,
2H. 1H38.
vUno3(i lliu
[From Ihe rdllor ol ill" li. al K-late Advertisor.]
Iliisrov. Ü" School Sire, t, Ilurch 20, 18,'tñ.
I hit II Sill: Haling lipcnuie pi'nUiatlll'ely (piitc
gray. 1 iiai ¡lube ■! some six w"t ks since, to
make all al ol v uur lli-lorative. I luivi'Usi il loss
1 linn two boti I - ' it the gray hair; have all (lis-
appeared: and '• "."¡i tny linir ha* not-fully
ii 11 ill lied its or ',1 color, yet the process ol
change is gradúa ,y going on, and I iimlngreut
hopes that In a short timo my hair will lie as
dark a formerly. I have also been much grati.
tied at tlio healthy moisture and vigor ol Ihe
hair, which Is.Tore was lutrsh and dry and it has
ceased to come out us lot un i ly.
Respectfully yours,
i). c. M. itrpr.
I'rolesfor Wood.
CarI.ti.k, Illltfoi*. Junt 1!), 18*5.
I have used 1'rolcssor Woods Hair Ite-torativc,
ami have admiivd its wonderful dlll'ct. My hair
was becoming, as 1 thought, prematurely grny.
but by the use ol his " Itc.storntivo," it has re.
sumed ils original color, and I have uo doubt,
pcruuuieully no.
SIDNEY HRKKSK.
Ex S nator United States.
o. .1. Wood ACO , Proprietors, 312 llroadwuy
N. V. uml III Murket street Wi l.ouis, Missouri.
June 2, 18,'i8. [v2:uo4l:3m.
k. m. joiiniov j. H.vaKBL.
JOHNSON & HAKHEL,
Conffresn A cm up.
NE IV (! OODS.
* ^ F, are now iu tho receipt of one of the
most ilosirnhl stock of Goods ever before
oITered io tl';* murket to which we invite the
attention of purchasers. It cmisist* in part of
Fancy Silks, Tíhhiii'S,
lkMORCH, Arjrnniiy, .Swiss,
Mull and Nuiusooli .Muslins.
Lawns, Jneonets, Cumbrics,
.Mantillas, Iíomiií'Ih, llibboiis,
liticcs, Kin hi oitlurics, Huts,
Shoos, Hen its, Clothing,
1J11; <ic 111 •( I uml liiown i.inrns, and
STAPLIO (JOODS (JKNBKAfjIiY
Also, Hardware, Qiu'cn's Wuro, Glass
VVtne, Saddlery, uud Oroeoric .
Mesides many other articles not tuentkmed,
which will he sold nt
PRICES TO SUIT THK TIMESI
Au*tin, May H> .'If-tf
I rics, ie.
0
May 2fl,n40:tf
<9 Q®
LOST.
DOUNTY LAND WARRANT No. J054, ls ued
to Washington I'. Kelly, hy Geo. W. I'oe. pay-
master on the Kith Dec.. IHiMl. Alsu llentfright
Certificate No,IHTi, insumí by the Ilonrd of ■.and1
Ciunmissioiieri of llarrisbtirg county, to Daniel
Tiadale, for cue-third league, on the 2lst d«j of
February, I8MS. If ,nt heard from witlfla the
time prescribed by law. application will h#|nade IO DOZ.v
for duplicates. 8. CROfllU,
I Auitln. May 9C,u4 i:0w Agent fot e*tiers
ROBINSON 4 STELFOX.
ITMoLKIAf K AND RKTAfL DHAÍ.PKR I*
OBOCKKIKS, DR*(looi>i
Congress At
r
$
* 1
V
I
i
9 a
ATTEJíTI
W11 have on hand i
" the prino,t
#111 be iold at i
April?-^
1 >
0
9}
«ii
'. :
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Whitman, J. T. The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1858, newspaper, June 2, 1858; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179952/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1845-1860: 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.