The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1866 Page: 4 of 4
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¡asstus
V
r.
of
hiaattitnde and «1*
eatren* anxiety
BÍwrtlMitórt'i, "Jhor..^.,
WWd in *11 languages. Pnunpt atteatfaa
«*!• lo all order frum the country.
T. £. BYRNES.
iprt>flS . A. If
and the South.
ügoronaly pounding the
or 000, Who is strf tollina bit hood*
imploringly towards Mr. Johnson and
the Constitution, • and struggling Vio-
lently to fot to them. Mr. Johnson,
looking out upon tbf straggle ex-
oUims: vDid anybody ever aw the
lib/ I sent thát boy oUt to bring
Us little brotherin put of, the cold,
and now see—the child wants to
eoaé i bock arid the raécal won't let
hitnl He is actually holding him
OUt there aad wallowing bim in the
mud andiinow i" .
Somebody ought to let that big boy
know that Mr. Johnson, tired of ex-
post ulsting and scolding in vain, is
rapidly benito^ dowÉ upon bin, arm-
ed with a long keen hipcb, evidently
intent on annoying pja rear, lie had
better straighten up. «ven if it costs
him his bora on the liltle fellow.—
We are assured by sdme of the worst
boys in this city, that the stooping
posture 1s the most' disadvantageous
that san be assumed under such cir-
cumstances.
_ ¿i 1 "H f* M I * V 8 /.
Beautiful Sentiment.—I confess
that increasing yeOrs ¿ring wfyh them
an increasing i eSpect for men who do
noV succeed In fife, as those words
a& commonly used. Heaven is said
to be a place for those who have not
• L' v mTi* *'<-* * jL' ¿ *■: :
rldly prosperity. Ill Success some
times arises firbm a superabundance'<
qualities in themselves £ood—from
conscience too sensitive, a taste too
fastidious a eelf-forgetfulriesta too re
tiring. I will no$ go so far as t<
say, with a living poet, that "the
world knows nothing of its greatest
men," but' there are forms of great-
ness, or it least excellence, which din
and make no sign; iher'e ire mart;
that miss fllh palm but not the sta
heroes without the laurel, and cbn-
querers without ¿riitmph.
• . . ai tii.i i in iiil«4S >i' '1
A lady riding in one Of the New
>rk suburban strges tie other day,
litely asked a passenger' who had
■lilt 1-
York
po
just got in io lay aside, bis cigar,—
The attSTiger took no nrttice of the re
quest,, where it pou tbe Irtdy very (Cool
ly leaned over, and, snatching the
cigaéi fitort hisV mouth, flung'it into
the road. With equal sang froid the
smoker stretqljed' f ut his hand, and,
seizing a poodle whupjh was in
lute proi
added as he adjusted himself com
fortabjy in hik corner.
jiorni pian
•
K>
•••••••••••
P. R. DEAR.
• «tIMKtl
-r ft CO.
FA C TVÉ8
, iTHflTl I
OBNBRAL COMMISSION M Kit CHANTS,
. Galveston, Ttéas,
spr6-fl3 5m*
i i 'i l'
J. N. DANIEL,
WHOLESALE ASP RETAIL
6BAI.RR IN L
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
—AND—
RECEIVING, FOR WAR DJNO AND
General Commission Merchant;
(Oppoallo tb« Rusk How ,)
HOUSTON, TEXA8
apr0-fl3 /:• .'! tf
1.. , :
HENttY SAMPSON,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
How ton, Texas.
Solicits consignment of
COTTON, WOOL. AND WESTERN
* PRODUCE
apr6-f13 j ly*
CHARLES,FREDERIC JENNY,
Commission Merchant,
Galveston.
Carefully attends to the purchase of
Cotton and Wool oa orders, and to the Isle
of Merchandise sent him oq consignment
i npr6-fJ3, a - n'J 6in*
■ i..*
WALLI8, LANDES * CO.
7Lt
AND DK4WR IN
FOREIGN It DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
WINES, LI$U0R8, CIGARS,
. j 'TOBACCO,
Wood and Hollow Ware, etc., etc,
I.C. WAUilH )
r. A. I ANDK8. V
It. WALLIS. >
• i I .It JH - •
fX)\r ,\' . •>'
STRAND. GALVESTON,
«prfi flMy ¡ ,k > i .. /
G. SCHMIDT.
VOIOT.i
BLMCKSMMm,-
; Are preparad toé all kinds of work in
their line at short aotief, s«sh as ironing
WAGONS, CARRIAGES asá BUGGIES,
malting sad tsparinf
PLOWS, 8H0EÍNG H0RSC8, etc., etc.
"KH -
They silo aaaounMrthsfc
w. T. DODSON.
AM ERMPURXCRD.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
occupies a portion of ^he same Shop. He
is prepared make and repair
WAGONS, CARRIAGfiS, BUGGIES,
lowstoekl or 'other work in his line.—
ng in the same house occupied by
roes & Perrine. as a blacksmith sbi
S!
i
i
2.
*
accommodation of customers.
receiving and forwarding
AND
«unmatM m Mauuffw
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS.
I an 9&f-ly.
W. E. LUttN,
MELLVILLE, TEXAS,
DBALKR IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HATS, BOOTS, 8HOE8, CROCKERY,
RTC., RTC.
jan26-f3-ly.
).r
TEXA8 AGENCY AT NEW 0RLEAK8.
k. c. wharton... .. edw. 8ardcumpi
WHARTON h SANDCL1FF,
GENERAL COMMISSION
e•••••• e•••e •••••••#••••
SCHMIDT fc VOIGT,
RECEIVING, FOR WADING
and
GBNBRAI* COMMISSION MBit chants.
Galveston, Texas.
aprS-flS ly*
, ¡i " je 1 w
a. 8. LABITZAN IVo. l. mooar.
LABUZAN A McGAR,
corto# fACTORS.
STRAND, GALVESTON,
apriM13 ly*
Ii^——
T. W. HOUSE,
general merchant,
|( Texas.
S- Ml "1
Jl i
The Statue of the First * Printer.
David, the French sculptor, wits sn
artist of rare genius, and his .works
often illustrated the most beautiful
ideas. For instance, his statue of
John Guttenburg shows the ipventor
of the art 'Of jfrilitingin expensive
posture. Near him stands a priuting .
press, and he is in the Set of looking
over the first proof-sheet, on which
appeHrs the words of Oehesis, "And
tne pedestal
Dups, the
all na*
be first
printer, as'the most usefbl among
them. ,l; \ f
EEPS constantly on hand a large
nd well assorted stock of Grocsries and
Dry Chtois.
T. W. HOUSE,
coxjr/ui0ir merchant
ano
there was light.'
uU.
An Unpri
Wilmingto;
that a"
atí.—The
ipatbh says
%, w
in'áá living ábóat ten
miles from thát city contracted last
year with forty-two negroes! that
thev should haf o^t^o,ue 9( his farm
of three hunarea and twenty acnjRi
ono-third of the producía, flis share
bus beettaaeettmnsC té be ^urbush-
ta&5«,"g5.%Sí
COTTON FACTOR.
alvertok, Texas.
apr6-fl3 ly
Jno. e. oarey.
A. M. RLURER.
• ••• sssts
*•sstess
OARKY k. KLE1BER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
.i ' and
OEnhAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
(Rutcbins Roildtng Opposite Tszss EsprsssJ
Houston, Texas,
/ 1.1 \ /
and well nrieoted
1 ' 1 '
JVeep alwayi a Is rye
morula* of Family end plantation
Supplies. Oraeri from the country
promptly attended to, wlwa accompanied
y
116 Common sr., between Camp
and St. Charles,
Near tbe City Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
_
Or AGENTS for the COUNTRYMAN.
t; A, ENGELKE,
| • «J-,
Mint i
aloeb
.1011
t JF . "1J
dSprog: wcSmrontr
-Mi^noO';< •) ' I fi ■ lit ■it!
mm in tsssipt of s well selected
mtk of
¡i fi't'f'.* :tr>d .1011 i < •" ''I'' 0É
■KB
SttU'l
ÍS6BC • ates I
eiMfemi
!MIH **«•
THE
NEW YORK
niliw Jstí Í h:
-MI
FOR LADIES!
• fot:
:'AU<iO
French Ginghams,
Swiss Muslins,
Jaconets,
Indies' Cloaks
White Dress Goods,
Calicoes,
Organdies, Cot tonudos,
Domestics,
! v Muslins,
All sorts of White Linen.
—ALSO—
aV • ' ' ' • ' ' - <
the latest style of
UMir HAVS
— AND—
BONNETS.
«Elirs CLMriMC!
A splendid assorted stock of Gent's
furnishing
'♦ a
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
PP9L10IIED IN.
N#w York,
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY.
THE NEW YORK NEWS has battled
agaiast despotism for four years of blood
«nd terror, in assertion of tbe aanctity of
the C institution. A patriotism sufficient
ly j broad to embrace both sections has
been its only gnide, and it refers now with
honest pride to its record to «how that it
has not turned to the right or the left un-
der all the violence of arbitrary power.
irue to its principles as THE NEWS
baa been through tbe reign of terror, it
challenges public confidence in its honesty
and independence for the future.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY NEWS.
..Il ' . r
These two Journals are madp tip with
rpeeial reference to tbe wants of country
subscribers, and contain such variety of
matter as to* render them welcnuie to
every family in the land. In tbe matter
of Literature the choicest stories of the
best writers are spread forth in their
eolnmns, and more excellent literary
matter is furnished in one issue than can
be had in many jf the exclusively literary
joarnals of the day. The General News
n admirably selected and condensed, se
si to give all the current intelligence in ss
iblc
• M. ftarsti,
E R C H A N T,
tKLLVILLE, TFXAt.
Just received and is constantly receiv-
ing from New York city,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. BOOTS.
8HQES, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR,
LIQUORS, RAISINS,
CANDIES. PICKLES
and many other things too numerou to
mention.
i His stock i« as good aa any in the mar*
' he is determinad not to be under-
other dealer.
t t'
FANNIN HOUSE,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
—.'Oil—
Cel. I. R MUHAY,
—:e:—
THI8 well known house is
now open for the recep-
tion of Visitors and travelers,
and every attention will be psid
to sacure the cou.fcrt of its feasts. Give
me á call. v
jaa.t<-Hy.
it
?«*«*** ata
JOHN KENNEDY^
«►— wter ■ -
6t#*HoHsmh
Thcs. BcnacwttSi
M^nntorE
BEDSTEAD8, TABLES, CHAIRÉ,
1 CRADLÉS, CÉtBS, COUCHES.
LOUNGES.
AU
thirty nounde of riee, four roasting n
•w ud aqpwtKftetlatóes. JJUYS and eelli proviaiona andfomtfy
Orocertai. Texas Flour lad nrovisioei
MJake, apeD brandy with three
* *G &t" <eande vie). ? Mo;
rQ i
in English."
"B randy.
mr sad proviai
on hand and for sale at the lowest «nata
tiona.
spHtfia 1 *
Pipé bowls. Tool hsudlas, etc.
ÍE"^oTETAu4ate^te,í,rt,*,-'~fc
Prices reasonable. Try him.
>n.9S4S.ly.
A. WHITAKEB,
(TOOL BUYER,
Csmmcrce Si (nextdeor toT. M. Bagby)
HOUSTON, TEXAS
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES
etc., etc., etc.,
i T' 1 *?• ' • '« • - ' * .'•••
end many other artices, too .odious
to mention.
mmvmmwM bvakn
• w ■ •:« •••
for sale.
My stock of
GROCERIES,
has been selected
expressly for this mi
COFFEE,
SALT,
RICE
ith great care
arket, such as
SUGAR,
FLOUR.
ONIONS,
. DRIED FRUIT8,
IRISH POTATOES.
LQA? SUGAR, PICKLES.
Star and Adamantine CANDLES;
80AP, STARCH. SODA.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
BRANDY. WHISKEY. &c.
—ALSO—
Tbe finest and best selected stock of
teMKIIU
WwfW WWfiwWW
. .( •
ever offered for sale in this Market.
M
CUTLERY,
_ . r\ • ' . j 1 • .
a great variety. All of the leading
PATENTJfSblClXES.
a fine assortment of
All,of which I offer for sale upon
tbe tmst reaáfoable terms for Cash.
1 will also pay the highest market
prioe In Here!
or Cash for
CsttMfWstltail ■Mvs.
Parties wishing to make purchases
will find it to their interest to* give
me a call as I intend to sell at the
lowest figures.
Bellville* Texas, .Tan. SO, 1866. -tf.
readable a form at it can be placed* It
coinprires news from every part of
country, and is alwayi the latest The
OM Copy one year.
Three Copies one y«
Commercial Intelligence is carefully pre-.
pnredr and includes reliable Market Re-
ports from all p< ints which are not ex-
celled by any journal of thii country.
Send tbe names of all Friends of CON-
STITUTIONAL LIBKRTY, and we will
send them SPECIMEN COPIE8 FREE. -
fVMIIe
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, h Mail
Subscribers $10 per annum
NEW YORK DAILY NEWsT to Mail
Subscribers $ 5 for 6 months.
SEMI-WEEKLY,
PUBU8HED EVERY TUESDAY AND*
FRIDAY.
$400
copies one year. 10 00
Five C'pies one year 1500'
Tea Copies one year.... 3000'
Twenty Copiei one year 5500
ToClafgflaen one year 300
And aa EtTRA COPY to any CLUB of
TEN.
WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAY.
One Copy one year............ $200
Three Copies one year. 5 00
Five Copies one year. 875
Ten Copiei one year ....1700
Twenty C« pies one year ••••• e o • • • 3000
To Clergymen one year. 160
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB of
TEN.
Any person lending a CLUB of FIFTY
for THE SEMI-WEEKLY or WEEKLY
NEWS will be entitled to THE DAILY
NEWS FREE FOR ONKYEAR. The
name of tbe Post Office audi State should
in sll cases be plainly written.- To inmre
safety in remittance; money orden are
preferable.
8PECIMEN^COÉWS 8ÉSMT FREE.
RUSK HOUSE,
HOUSTON, TEXXS.
•: * * >,;: ;|| } -11' ' •
-wo:—
R. •• LOfR, Proprietor.
—:o.'—
Tms fa
ii now o(en for tl
tion of Visitor*^
GENTLEMEN and FAMI
LIES. The Proprietor, having thorough-
ly renovated the entire establishment, is
prepared, with clean beds and the BEST
FAKE the Market affords, to make his
firienda comfortable..
t3P"ICor the convenience of Guests leav-
ing by'the Morning Trains, BREAKFAST
WILL COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST
SIX O'CLOCK.
A Trusty Runner will be on evety Train to
tak^ charge of Baggage.
& HOTEL
liü
i kami. isabfc
Henry Kanlrop,
SADDLE MAKER,
BELLVILLE. TEXAS.
HÁ8 commenced business in this place.
He has for sale
9addle8, bridles, girths,
MAR TINGALES,—8 A DDLE AND?
harness fixtures, etc.
Work done on Sho.t notice with nestasm
sad despatch.
The trade supplied with materisls.
Jeo. "3f-ly.
I -!
v.
mmm
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Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1866, newspaper, April 27, 1866; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180233/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1865-1876: 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.