The State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1863 Page: 1 of 2
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C|e áltate iaiftti.
■ttt" ,', rr^ztrrrr^.-:/ ^hr
PUPMBHKI) W&fClELY Bt
JOHN MARSHALL A CO.
you xiv,..
•NO 29.
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, '63.
tr
.~Mr, t. ii. kknt having withdrawn
ftoju (be i i.lihf.bwnt of thl. otHos, «11 letter on
bu ln « ahould be uddreuuxl to Join Mabsuam.
i Co., or Gazette Office. a* Mr. Kin i «bout
•Urtlng on a tour through the frontier countfea,
he will ftot a agent for tb« Gaietto and Almaiiao
Kxtra, aad ia full}- authorized torecelto aubaorlp-
tlona and rrcclpt for both papera.
tub üovkttnor'sasu<}&~"1 _
t. .Our reader will have uu uj p< rfoí m^ua*
lug a yuop t of tho Governor' ntasmge, which
wo Imu# to-day In a aupplumeut, and «blob wo
feel matured will be read with much lutiroai Our
?rriotk?"°7n'* *• • ««X-
view of thl able document, but there ar«
point In It to which we would with to oull eape-
oi^ attention, at thl critical period In our affairs.
The views of the Governor on the frontier Que .
í 'kink, olaltn tho mo t sarlou at-
tention of (lie Leglalfttuie. The protcotlon of the
liveeand properly of our oitlioita, and the cxten.
fííínj¡. , 'h woalth and population of
i ?l °\the heat consideration;
aud they are the more Important, In view tf thii
3i°«« # níf?h * ,,'t'r*!ofo,r« required for tliat aor-
«¡i? ísí.í?" ®jl financial em lm> ruminant likely
"t" reaolt therefrom, together with the fact th it a
"" l'™1^ beuvtU haa thu. far ro.ulted tbs
■ tlju Governor propose a plan,
ja fourth of a century, in
■hhriaémmía'i
whiSfc theixpc
that atrvloa, oli
actual «ettlcra of «fctiíl exposed ooimty, a>r thWr
own m'auü,. ar__: .v# ,'r\ ww
I , they have hitherto
" ""'ÍJ wn,lB other have rooeiv-
T.he Governor' plan would en-
own pretention.
dono moat of the work,
ad all the pay, r~"
tiraly diapente i
rie ,andVj oet
had to be auatu
enormou ooat; >r
anually to the front,., _T„.
In the work the moi
« ««*• whleh have
settler for their own de-
eneourega em-
nttwHh ihó°ftotua! ln|ere t pf the frontier
ioUe the oal,'alemanU of MLKS
;s
does not wat
ha haa done
that mor
hare our ao
clothed, and
In the «oí
eon
cuma , tor uoh
*11
tOtoJ .hh hl
gowiaat
now In the 'l™ u «♦
families of Onslow
THE LATEST NEWS!
|From tk« "Tawa Almanac Kxtra," Kub. |>.j
The Telegraph a ya, ttrt. only lt#m of new. by
the train to day, i report that Own. Murmaduke,
«mimo., d «troy«d «ho
after capturing Bprtiii
x •—. daalTOMt Ml
SWpS^tt^ 'ra" tüWard the
A passenger on the np-traln in attempting to
Jump from the platform on to the oar , uia e<lhla
footing and fell between the ear Mid platform,
eruahfng him up eonaiderably, but, It l b Uuved
not aorloualy Injuring him.
The mall «iaige fnllcd to eonneet with th# train,
aa #lw> did the train from Rrenham.
Pa: ongorH direct from Slirevoport report
having seen i a tlio Shreveport Nuwh, of the
2*1, that & battle hud taken place near 8ava-
nah, in which our forcea were victorJotiB, oap-
turirig a large number of prisoner —report
saya 9,000.
Our forces wero cotnmamlo l by General
Beauregard. T^rf
It is reportod that tlio Arkan|o ^ost pris-
oners mutinied on their way Up the Missis-
sippi river, destroyed the transporta, five in
>«•£ number, and made their escape. This raport,
however, must be taken with a great many
grains of allowance.
PHKDEKIOK8BURO, Jan. 23.—The Yankees
are building an Immcnae warehouse at Auuia
Creek, and repairing the railroad, putting
batteries in position in fVont, and ghriog
other evidences of an intention to mako this
the permanent base of operations for winter
quarters.
S&ÍS88 fiSWSSgteí
ing. The cwiilagration caused the explosion
or.-mmabíilhrimiéhhémtahfcal
i enoloae an extract from the New York Tribune
upon the anbjeet, which pfaiera the wicked scenes
u|«)ii hlatory, w that t
on oracle itself bow totally bereft of prlaplple and
' which haa #0 often snouted the
t Europe may read from the alio!
_jw totally %
honor la that army whleh
atraln, "On to Hlchuiond."
Gen. Lee'a aruiy fully oommlaerating the guffertaga
of the |ieople haa ralaea a aubaerlptlon Hat for their
beneflt. and 1 have the ptauar* to announce that tbo
Texaa Brille couipi Ulnif tho iat, 4 h, 6tb and ad
Arkanaaa have eon tribu ted the iittmldeent amount of
tz,m. I Me by the papera
contributed throtitshoUt the I
•rt>íaüolljr. May w« not hope
burg.
Later fren the Rle
we aré
Browaatilliv
liiownaville Vlag of VheSIOth.
Uinlar the head ol "
aaya (Jen. h. p. Ben an
without any local new* from
igh we are la receipt «f the
•'Military
and staff
Ileodqiiun
"acominund la
and oatabJiahed the
«ub Military j« trlot at
Mattora," (he Flag
. have arrived there
qna t*t* ol «ho Wcalern
great
drawl
some ahelllatho buikhng, which proditc
o*citemPut,_ and botii armies we
need
mmmmmm., were
,wn up in line of battlo.
Rohbv, Mlaa,, Jan. 29. -a courier arrived at St.
Joasfph, ja, at 2 o'clock thta evening, from Major
Jlarrlaon a lieailquartera, alx ml let above Carthage,
reporta that two hundred Yankee cavalry Mlrurlaca
(he Tena** «avaby «4 nvvulok. |bs&j
_ The Yankeca were repulaed, wll
Colonel, who waa
"■aav*-
Intention of
So one
wounded aud captured
and expect the
atarted out with the avowed
ajor Harrlaon and hia battal-
on our , ldo. i ¡-¿í *>¡kré. i
was aeat down for rolnforocment ,
attuok to b« renewed.
wholly by
taken
on foot
aurprlao, being
tranaiwrt on
tence.
anturid add
the Cumberiand,
. ainoo my In at
another large
With aubsla-
^8,1 advanofl u,ton
, ia*.may boon
■ Ünder th« Mad at
menuraa foa its improvement
poacd otherwise to * '
infer that he i«
mate way of m
regulation of the
eonour, and eomi
hortaommenda
«ÜfS
which view we fully
Uecontidea
forlttwl _
Confederate Statea. and pMrniWs bromn?
for u«h * reduction of the circulation aa wonld re-
ths oajrancy. He fa-
"" iflauua, excent thou*
I , and an Incrsaae
-blag tbo -«at
Ja alto recoof-
the protection of
w^ti^p^hiwuisnva
of taxation flwr the
atanding Ufabill
tai tabla
ílaanclai" rila ths^ww ¿ terioua^®í
ia how we uudarat
« sflfteeonrtcay daa'toa private
mao, and w
[ calla atthe'fuUlerlea, intrigue are
"É eahjoota to detach one portion
assr
oftia.^id. ... H |
It is advised'in influential quarters to an-
nul ev-ery oou^ujftr exequaior in the Confede-
rate States, and not allow any foreign con-
suls to remain here, and plot at leisure our
destruction. * - '
f o consider thia
donbt much i ta
dlenoy. If, cü
value, to m kaIt
i'ttlr the obligation
to u«jti t and high];
for it would aitike
ooumieri
Itaentii
Ulltlra l'ubl
.the arbitral
|:#g
- aucli an act— tfl
his meaning.—
si
nallty a* well aa iMTVJtpe
money ba of leas than par
tender would evidently 1m-
8°#Ñm. mmm wí>, would
«b if It wer« legal
fonndatiovi of o«r
sixfli an act would
dej;rWto?ion óf j^wí^iSÍ
«rt'íiot rtiuíroyeCtto
■bmpphil
ev r, d«pend
utroriDinDa ess
itti asistís. $ srse&sii
" other mean
i which
rpawerii
. tnd the«
jmrfa andar the ftrunatable laWaof trade.
Si; '
commerce by arbitrary acta, or
■ave tho«e which aflhet the circuí
) touches upon many other
(Id like to notice, wool'
l our reftdera will hav* a ■
muat
ago Itaelf to read,
aelreaof Its merit*."
♦lth the Governor
B-
■we Wm «lightly
whole, waoonamer hÜ'¿itfm«g a moat at>lo°dmu*
man', and one that will Ski read with much aatU-
faotlon.out of the Btate a* wall aa in w.'
9sf Wotwithatandlng the numerona reporto wo
have reeoived from aomany different aooroea, alt
concurring In tho wain faota.JIn relation to tba
surrender of Arkanaas Poat. tbero ara rtlll par-
ti «■ la town who maintain that it oanaot poeafbly
be true, and are disposed to regard it as nothing
tó rjs'sassr,"t£
graph of the l«tb «aya "we learn from a gontleman
who left Arkadelphla lost Monday, that the Fed-
eral fleet bad taken Arkansas Fcwi, and onr army
wero retreating up the river. Alao, that tha ene-
y had tasen OJjurkeyllR Thla Is entitled to
orodlt, and is conflrmad by the fnot that heavy
firing was heard at ÍValrlo d'Anne, in this county,
eeftld eMy have bean .
report; ao that It ia very twoertaln." •'•,(•*^1!
no peace
upon the
a oonfode
v*UM.v, ™mt« wnuiUHiU
tiring wa« heard at Rrali
luat Saturday evening,
ftora tha Post,
• i
was-
[lag our paper off by the
íoaday, In oonaequnuoe'cf the
> had during the mornlnsr, and
i.í4iafíl'<eia
ure wn"íhaííbe compelled to keep our 1
1 until the Extra Is issued, and admit no i
, t those who have apeolal business, (Haeonnected
Cita publication. While we wl*h to give all the
■ miaodation wo can to those who fcvor us fifit
their patronage, we And It Impossible to answer all
tha calls made upon us during hours of ■ nhit™man
and we hope therefore our-meade Willi
publication,
■ not take it
our dean fer.a ;
Ibo aeoommodato tboae .who /Wish tha
advance of our regular Issue, we will publish
Mtó'Si;! afee ;ac
xsBmfoiVBfá.
>are comp
onto the
vertlsemeat
norc than a ftlr price for fo
a planters, If they do not
t, under Instructions from
from Geo.
me necea-
iry, and wo liqpa it will have a
Wo bought corn yesterday at «4, wlilcl
caced more than two mouths ago, but
not high onongh thabyso ww to
It has aow got to tha
Military neoessity law Is
and |f .....
will probaly
ackson villa,
House, and
All quiet
published
or the letters
o Northern pa-
oftr embasta-
been intrigu ng to separato that State from the Con-
federtmy, n:id Induce it to pitee Itself under thepro-
"" " f'*nr" '
led i
tectlen of
were expelí
however, that tho
the plot
in eolsaeqqenc* of which £>th
"J «try. it ia believed,
tporyr had no part hi
■■ : a bfU to regulate
I reooy, the provisions of which o
with the recommendations of the _
. of th« Treasury. .Several other pro]
and bills of no special importance were in-
troduced, wheri the Senate adjourned ulitil
• monday, .-j^v -■t, -iv. >y> ' 1/
In th® House, Mr. Foster offered a reso-
ÜSSSS" "
The Houge unanimously passed Mr. Hil- i
ton's bllj rep^alinii the clause in the exemp-
tion ««tempting the agent, owner or over-
seer, on plantation*, and one person in uddl-
tloo as a police for every twent^negroea on
two.or more plantations TVithiu fivfe mlfea of
>•) each other, • *
Mr. Crockett offered a joiut resolution that
be entertained except
of the entire ittdfependonce of
of thirteen States and the ter-
loose took up tho ex-
by the Military Com-
linal action.
a resolution looking to the
liberation of persons taken prisoners in civil
lift. '
.. The bill introduoed by Mr. Barksdale, of
Mississippi, to repeal the slave clause of th#
exemption act, was passed, when the House
™ Col. I'yronV i
+ have beou ord
tul. Duff'a <
m j. imykw'
■MMfiMnspoiideñt, wi
3runde, uuderdate of the
wttti a caigo ol cotton,
■mongers for a afalp outside, wl
ie custom , (m«x .) ordered her
agfewr4"
waTiiaw, at about hiil
nasaaga. Capt. d. of tha steamer, not
kind who ate lu lavor of
«ta Jera; refused to comply
lianisatid Holland Of (j l(r,e ,on Kur ll d Bill , Mr,
Hethel on Coutiugent Kspeiise#, mo^ou. JUuker
and Hunt af Fayette on 81avan and Slavery, mesara,
Kemp, Hooker and Way ou Koad , b.IJgaaaudiar-
rles. Meaars. Uoekar, Goodnight and Tlmrman ou
Stock and Mockralalng. ,me i«. llolilll. b#all, mc
Oo* and Ponte ou Agricultural atfalfs Meaara,
Hiudolph and Wade 0,1 Ketvenchmeut and Reform.
Mr. i'otui on Compl roller'a and Treasurer' t «lee.
Jjaa-rt Way, Kwlaf aud i" *' ™
Mr. vm pre««nt«4 t
it
M
-a#
tho
pjtofereuca to jer , refused to comp:. .
«ft dcniaád, tied lila boat to the bank, and delivered
ban up under protest, to tlia autkurity who later-
ferod* , * V'iWf'r 'rt-i
The village ftt Bráíoa de St. Jago; Tesas, was or-
dered to 1 burned; and the order was gallantly éx-
«cuted un the 2 kh, inat , byu party of rangers, af-
ter giving tlvo minutits notion to tlie readout ftnd
nonato the iiou-reaidwit .
a large ve«w>l called th«v Pascha, with rargo from
Ilavanah, waa barued last « owing In the uffiag,
having token i
Soma Confederates slii|>ped ou hoard a Federal
ship iu Havanah, aud when sl* y miles from port
took possession of thet? sa8l and brought her hack
ou account of
PHI
a prise. Great i
Bragg's victory <
; hi
Mil
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
. [extra session.!
sen atr—'1 he genate met, pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Boll called, when twentv-two members an-
swercd to thelt name*. Atyer prayer by the Chap-
lain, the ^resident announced that theít «f.ro sev-
eral vacancies In tho offices of the Senate, whereupon
Mr. Utakson moved that they proceed to election,
which r.-uulted in Mr. N. 0, Bsymoml. of TravU,!
hulng «sleeted Assistant secretary of Scnat« and Mr.
r. h. CIemeht, of Bastrop, Bergeant-at-Arms- Mr.
wm. m. iilllelond, of Travis, was elected enrolling
appointed to wait ou tho Governor and the House,
and inform them that the Semite Is duly organised,
and ready to proceed to business. The Senate then
i 33.
referred to 8neoial Com
wnw,'tnv",ll4bd-0i
oimrajlandoforimes
ks-olvsi., Thstlt is the i
act or legislate upon «uch me
«cut e.i rgeucy or aeoeseltie
demand of public Interest may
ic the duty of this 1-eg' '
vato or local logUlstloi
Sosjloi,: excepting such
ííí'wi''1""""'
[ i i imp
—referred to Uonimltteoon Btate j
Mr, Coeka presented petition of 1
-on motion, laid on table.
m(. letter presented memorial of
others, in reference to tho oatate '
decenied—referred to Judiciary
- m r. Uftndoipb mov 4 to irfesci
tion otiwvb/m^ Holland. 7,
tnnr.'t muil-oh iu0vad 10 uylh" nwt,on °°tabl*
On motion, the House edjourbed till s
A, m,
[8 p. m.] Quo tloa pending at adjournmant tak-
Mr.' Holland withdrew his motion. ¡
tbe vole waa then taken ou the re ooaaldeiatlon,
kssoltko, That no private relief billa of ai
k charav.tor shall be deceived by the House duri
the present ««salon, unlc^>
fourths of the member* preeen
Mr. Alford, of Trlnliy, oftsred pell Hon of tbe
cltliep . of Anderson aounty-refarred to KlcnBce
^mr^maverlck offered aflbsolutlon for tbe íla-
banding of Texas Btate troop , culled out bv the
Qovernor—reférrod Committee on Btato AfTalra.
'il¡¿*r. Broad us offered joint resolution tendering
thnuliiI to Gen. Magruder and officer . „ '
Mr. tewlbg oflérad a resolution tohave the rules
• Mr. Blanoho offered a bill for the rollef of Jno.
b. Webitor, of Uarrlson-tha House refused to
receive the bill.
Mr. Blanche offered, a resolution for the relief of
judge o. a. Frailer ; the Bouse fCfliMd to receivo
B ~«é
■ S . adopted.
_ _ Mr. lluflh offered a resolution to create the ofl&eof
-IffffiPPPIIHii
pursuant to
meut—roll called j no quorum present—adjouri
till 0 a. m.
||g|l¡BHB|A' ' Thursday, íebrnary ■
,o SemUo met, pursuant to
loruuj present- prayer
w moved that
elected
may have
SftW
resented tho memorial of s. h.
the seat of Spencer Ford,—re-
' Dickson
Pardne, conten
ferred to the JaVMH
;Mr. Harcourt Introduced,a
Supreme Court of tho Galveston
iZmSHi
et to BMMrib #h«t ki
jiwt—MfrrreS to Com..,™
Mr, i.«> tDtrO'luCml a ronluU
fm km to tmvirt ttintvipurt n> to«
>fpwyi%|s¡¿p
motion
Monday
redlct It
niwm
j> - j,. y ji-«.. <-.
OthWÉton. :
"'«mívas* hKVHft
We «topped the press to give our resdem be very
n- latest news. a passenger last night reports th« gon-
boat fleet mucb larger than our first notice. Tho re-
jww now .« there are (Vom three to tour hundred.—
■I t Clerk rV.V.Ward.Aai*,;
and Mjr, Cartmell Door Keeper
MtófflSr"
audlnlorni him 1
and ready to iitcoodd tu bufilnohsa
. .Mr. Pom introduced a johit resolution
¡ Davis' re
tlm
Committee oil
referred to left."
Gen. imith, it ia
the trans-Min lüip _
The "News'* says' fi
who left &húu "
will fain command of
tment. -
RCWnaou éonfcty,
lu^^b^^elfatrert
low in killed^
'. out
just before lut left, statin* that —
wounded and prisoners, wm about ¡idod. Mr.
¿a'who'hfard tóedto^h 8ur"
Mr. Carr further states thatflot a tnan of Johnson's
Spy Company was captured.
Mí. C«r «i .tatas that party af Jayhawkat , unrt.f com.
p ^a«^^w>tot^^wa.tewly «ytewdim
m
bring planter and ptherv who are «peoulating upon
our necessities, tothclr sonae.
rar Wo have been informed that a prij
vato lettoh received in this city from Atlf«n-
éas, states that ft]^oi.tUctry regiment c*ino
over to our forces at rime Bluff, and üie wri-
ter says he saw them in camp, and conversed
with several of them, feo ñirthqr adds tliat
tlioy stated to him there was great disoffoe-
tion in the northern ranks, and that many of
the western troóps had threatened to wiili-
draw at onco from Lincoln's army unless the
emancipation proclamation waa at once re-
pealed. •.
Mf-The .editor of the "News," who has 1
been in Galveston during the past week, in
attendance on the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,
savs but 20 or. 80 members were - '
and the lodge Would adjourn on t
die. Tbe officers elected at the L
ctiflamiinlcatlon In Houston have been regu-
blown
writing de«k
w« reach
from a
dated Kav-
oneof tho
that they
tbfti John a.
ivstm una one lleutw
oow huag, mid tha, tel.
i -.-trt ,ww
, with infraction, ta anta lata.'
yaandd. No «romuioa from
Tht party *m aft.rw.nl. heah fruí , and
taken akorjintjly. a ponton of ba Mom'i
rlaat* rhmli
k i now twlnjr dec!
onemv1* ttroagth t< thsra
that MWLSS will
of th"
: la th.
i«t iilm aftarw nl. SuIim,-
Vadaral tn&a
th„ rilrMtlM af
l«ánlto.7o"avírw0.
aw«, a as
^at£sv%
thus describes the Moklng of thls vsnersted old
¿ the enemy shelled the town all dayThnMdny. Be-
eember ii to, and at nlgitt cromad hi* Carca o
■HL IB until Molday
men bad control of that defenceless
it restraint or htttdraoee;
:i Having a great curiosity to see what could be
damage dtino to Fredericksburg, i obtained permis-
sion to visit tho town. Leaving eer oamp to "
right we reaohed
In one tulle of *
iving ear oamp to tho
e raliroad and followed ft to with-
¡Ktlinrg, turning "to the loft,
* tA S5S¡5
a which you have ere
Continuing down tbe main road Wo
pass by house* whose chimneys had been knocked
down by sheila, walls by balls, snd ruine of burned
houses, wllch had been tot uu fire by combustible
We now ooma to the more thickly n>opul«ted por-
tion of the city, elegant mansions and those less pre-
tending were onterod by the ruffianly troops nnder
Bui
re Is "broken or thrown" out óf ^ the
beds out open and the feathers
" '
ladies clothing cut to
end In most Instances the
its former aontelll ^ ■ ■
street we find
otUathotBe, booksj^papers
ten tM shelves, tie atreet'a
l the debris of a cities contents.
s laying scattorwd in the street*. In
sense of this 1,
redemption of
v^loldter
on Military Affairs. . ■ « a ít t,
ant—a Bill requiring the
i requlrl
and keep n oorreot roll of
^■1
"""TttJay have served In the pónifedi
' mr Durenl—a bill to limit
vatloo of cotton for the year
IWittao on Agriculture.
j-.i joint Kssolntlun ton
«juape
S?anSMT-
■ laut to atypuratneut—
Mesare.—
tlieorfth ofofBe.
■ Mr. Herry presented oertiAcale of election of Chief
Justice
was noinl
lutern
ton and
wa
hjaim
¿I.
lford of '
ate Ral
15 i
'
mitteo on
a resolution that
the faitil
IferreAl
mr
non
my, from pu
nance ■(■
/Bleb
fsre^ja^ssxo"*'
Mr. Holland, of Grimes, moved the appointment of
a eommlttie of flvo, by the request
lenoy, to enquire into tho actions of the Military
uimi d-committee ¡ Holland, of Grimes, Williams,
Uroadus, MeCoy, and Todd? (m? ]
Mr. Freeman waa elected 2d Assistant Clerk.
f Mr. Cono moved the reference of the Governor*
M essage to the awiteprlete iMmnjlttee.
húuio ttdiouniud -till 10 avluck tn*niArrntr
**w w ^ * vivviv iiw unnivni
„ * Aubti* Fob. 7,188*.
[10 a. House met pursuant to adjournment i
~ " er appointed a committee of three
a com mitteo oftheBenateto luv^tisratotho
famatlon
to Issue
priees
ml*
tíllente
mont-'ft
fthm tíw pen*
^iS^sísaS^' *'^
a,«w-.-,r'£K
bill to
~to Itioorporete the Ga!
Hon Ball road Compt
Committee.
President to placemen. Price in oammaod of tho
apartment, and to send Texas
Tran«MiMl«i l
.
ppi river
troop* w
read 2d
on Military
v
{from the « Toxas Almanac
arkansas
and refer
the oomrnii
waa received
randc, which
waa token up and read
írt
the '.to
Of Mr, Fihopard, th
time, and
important
00 State Affair a—
fiocth'
mum, for.
of inferior
Wiy-But
than these
Uit for tho Galveston
dltssprlng
t tha
nt
hiiw oiaera
of small calibre,
ttoflto,;
ng a like
On motion
A
shall be furnia
in t*u
y«
of all
ofll
mi -yr ?.r ■ ">•
¿káérn 1♦'
T.
xsxsgsssjsr.*-
fbbrüarv 9.188a, 10 o'clock a, m.
Joumed
mm
nimand
Benuto met—prayorby the Oh
—toll called
ottrnal o
urday waa
read and
as i-"®
e Court
tlet, to
of tbe committee on msi.
following report:
to whom wm referred a rea-
e President to tilaoe General
" the Trans.Mississippi ."
weatof
under
¿.mo to report the «amo
a«k to be dio
Afikira, made
enemy>
our commit
and oo
yo
rri
request
prompt
comman
further oo
shelling
tin possession
im-tebbimh
President^
ed of all
waa kept
dg of men and meaaureo
we are."
nted the
liigton county,
resolu
a committee
to Inquire Into
~a Bfl
lor—
MU I Hill
The House eoneurri
¡to.
teiwy of the en<
of Washington eounty
rwiee"—ado"'-"1 "
m
ssz
e into the
f their dutiei
rnraed
tof the
dc® of tnoir
enemy in ki
"'"p'li v~ rT"
mmmiMm *
ror persona
and receivo
fm.■<■■■.. >'
out all after
shall have lea
anjltííeje
i thoir ftrial
vernor, whleh
lon fuptloo of
proposed amendment ware
mlttee on tiha fenltentlwy.
On motion
ed from atfet
unaupaowwwwiwi ,
r. Durant Introduced a Joint resolutl
tlve to tho Peoitentiary—read 1st and 3
and referred to committee on Penitentiary.
Mr. Moore, of Bastrop, offerod tbe following res-
i.van, That the eommlttee on the xa&d
Offloe be requested to Inquire into the propriety
ot stopping the sale of Laud Borip for the present,
'."K.yrira'.vss™
raoi.vift. That the Oomniittoo oil Wnaneo
que ted to inquire Into tbe propriety-of autl
ue (Jomptrollev to aell certain lela In the
auf tin, belonging to the 8tat -~admi ikml-V
Mr. Ford offered the followl
Kssofrtto. That theOommit
ou aooouut, of
struoted to Inquire Into the
ideredl
tef the
tho emobot of the public
bt of too
mp«fl
Strike oat "Representation
Wailing appeared and took
offercil the
substitute for
tion of
cate bo
filling up
Messrs.
Foot*HiReed,Charl.
Penitentiary. Mr.
acoounta. m
on Km Build
i
ír.i.ufinw
saiuifi.b.
roll eal!ed*-qnor-
la,íuxla?r'Committee reported anil recommended
passage of the Bill to tujftorlse the Supreme Couit
of the Galveston District to bold its spring' term at
&&^int?¿du<¿d a Jolntreiiálutlon requesting
the President to pmmt Gen. Prtos in command o?
the Traua-Mlaalesippl Hiatrlct and to aaa*1p¡HñfilV'^
troops westof the Mississippi river—read first tima, 'V
Also, Bill to appropriate land to the Texas officer* and
soldiers In the war with the United States—referred
to Committee on MUlUry affairs, a ,*r« - 'i TM
Mr. Oasey offered a JMoiútltm fhstructlug Com-
mittee On Flnancejto Inquire into the praetUaMllty of
lmiiortln| h^im pair cotton and 10,0 ,ptf woohn
IS
"attó-issr"-""' ;'"m'r 1
Mr. Durant—Joiat Roiolutlon expreoeive of tho
'«ture In wlstlea to, the ultímate
Conftiflerato note —referred to *
AIMn.
tpy'iplttfln **
ill! to pnutaKxtortlon. sefti
«°to furthe/^fii aud determine
mm*
Mr.
th^o purUahtne
eral portion thereof to'the
Joint Resolutio
people of Texas to our
2dtime and laid over till to-morrow.
Tbe report of .Tudlolarv Committee on bill to
authorise the Supremo Court, for the Galveston
Fori. !?
m
Quayle,
e bill waa order-
Idcut voted
od to iu engroaamant.
Senate adjourned <¡0
''rwtilpMMpiMipi^P^MIIllMPMipi
Bill to authorize the Hupreme Court fur the gal
veston District to hold iu spring session In the city
•* of Austin, eorrootly ehgrossed—takcrt up, rule sue-
panded-re«d thlrí timo a«l« passed.
mr Lair introduced a Joint resolution Inatruciitig
. our Senators and Iteprt'setltetlvfcB In tbe c. 8. Con-
aKte- ^ °f tto Kx-
h Mr. Ilarctiurt^ln^
"grafts.¿.a:
it
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The State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1863, newspaper, February 11, 1863; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180182/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.