Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 128, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1870 Page: 2 of 4
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- - 1870.
I,
i.
i
W.
fe -
f
ÉS
«very ooanty in tbe
resented by houest, and intel-
ti.- minor difference
and let (til come togethar
íiifi determinad purpose of hurting
fro'is pi.w* and power the party of cor-
rection and rt hi. Wt trust our bretb-
f °f *w of tbe ¿/euiocratio Prjw will join in
PT ADOÍWJU *Jf „A ^ and Mxt .ucll
binge of tbe party at tlia Capital in J- n-
u*ry next as will make the tyrant* in
power tremble for their iniquitous works
and bring freedom aad pea<je to a le-g
suffering and down trodden People. ...
3ivil authority.
it of the
sbkv
KNTION OF186H.
J • fÉM
pkopl>:. ^yri
. tbo foundation
pow«M of govern
f liberty.
e in •be atetes to
_ t)M citiaeiM or the State*,
inattoa of the Military v> the
pubi w debt aa soon
1 rights and protection for nat-
born citizens, at home
r and
and abw d.
w w
p p*rty
8. Economy
•rnment. |-V
« I A brogatfon of uielew ofl
10. Expulsion of eorn.pt
*t every species of
ni? to its real value.
11 administering the Got
men from
11. Keduetkm of the Arn j aad Navy.
IS. Slavery and aece««k>n nettled by tbe
war forall time to come, and never to be
again rwnrracWd.
Ic Brevities
The news itom the seat oi war is
interesting. Three French army
coipa commanded respectively by
b'Áuasi. Kmutt sad Bocsrakj are
endeavoring to effect a junction
rhen they will join battle with the
A sortie from Paris, combined
with an attack in the rear (rom Yeis
is daily expected by the
Tbe Russian embrogllosoems to
be in a tarr way o# eettlemea t, that
Government being willing to sab
mit its ei*inn to a Congress of tbe
powers.
The entire German army is be-
ing concentrated around Paris.
A telegram from JNow Orleans
ncder date of the 21 st says tbe trial
of the Baton Rouge prisoners still
continues. No witnesses for the
defense have yo been eummoned.
k serious accident occurred on
the Mis*. Central Railroad on the
20th. Three cars were smashed,
the sleeping oar thrown from an
embankment, and the Conductor
and a negro killed. Several pas-
sengers were seriously injured.
The Steamer, City of Brighton,
burned at tbe Philadelphia wharf
oo the morning of tbe 21st It is
feared from the rapidity of the fire,
that some passengers lost their lives.
_ NT* r.™*. 9i. f: £<—M tu i-
Ñew Orleans, 21st.—-Cotton firm
er. Sales 6900 bales. Good ordin-
ary 14| to 14J cents; Low Mid-
dling 15 to 151; Middling 16Je.
Liverpool, 21st.—Cotton clósed
steady. Uplands 94d; Orleans 9|d.
New York 22nd.—Gold elosed
lili—Cotton, uplands 16fr cents.
New Orleans 22rid.--Cotton ac-
tive and firm; Good Ordinary l4f;
Low Middling 15 to 15ioj Middling
15* contri. Gold lllf
Democrats, to flte Front!
Tbe time is at hánd when the People
of Texas should rally to tbe support of
a party which possessing all tbe ele-
ments of National vitality, has unfurled
it victorious standards in si* teen States
of the America Union. The recent el -
Actions unerringly indicate -the total
overthrow of Radicalism, and the re-es*
tablish ment of Democracy, and if we
would become participants in the glory
we must bear some of tbe burdens of
tbe struggle. ¡ - , . v ^ i
Texas must be redeemed from the
thraldom of Radical despotism and ev-
ery patriot within its borders whether
native or foreign desiring the restoration
of a government of law and civil liberty
should at once ally himself with tuat
political organization assuring its ac-
fcomplishuicnt. Democratic organiza-
ron is intended to secure self government
for the masses. It was the slogan of
States Rights and the Sovereignty of
the People that gave Karl Schuktz
and Gsatz Browk the recent glorious
victory in Missouri, where the cartridge
box has hitherto overcome tbe ballot
box, and the People were- robbed of a
voice in a government, established for
| their benefit. State Rights and the Sov-
ereignly of the People swept New York
like an avalanche, and reaching on has
redeemed North Carolina and Tennessee
(¡Radical corruption and misrule.
But why cite fertber ex%naj>les.
The great principles on which Oemocra
will organise in Texas,
Hamilton «rati Si is letter.
The old adage "that when thieves fall
out honest men get their due ," wjw
never more strikingly exemplified- than
iu the letter of Senator 11a milton pub-
lished ta Tuesday's Journal. Represen -
ting the Radio.il party on the fioor of the
United States Senate, h« baa proven him-
self the slave of bis own insensate puls-
ions. Incapable of self control, he h*s
given way to the bitterest prejudices, and
pandered to the vkiated tastes ot a cor-
rupt and iniquitous faction.
Keeping pare with him in bis efforts
to degrade and humiliate a gallant
People has been found the man whom
be now denounces: the "so-called" Gov-
ernor of Texas. Offspring of the same
progenitor, they have made common
cause against the interests of the State,
until gorged with plunder and satiated
with outrage, they have turned like
the dragon* teeth sown by Canuus,
the one against the ether. Mytholo-
gy tells us that this contest, resulted in
the total annihilation of lite combata is,
and we can only hope that in this in-
stance s similar fate will befall the two
leaders of Radicalism in Texas.
It is not our purpose to analyse the
letter of Senator Ha.im.t0k or tbe re-
joinder of the Governor's organ thereto.
Experience, the best of instructors, has
demonstrated the entire inefficiency of
both iu their official capaciti.-s, and the
conviction is fixed in tbe minds of the
People that " both have be>-n.tried in
the balance and found wanting." "Where
can the man be found whose body and
soul have not been bought with Radical
jold who will assert that either Hamil-
ton or Davis is or has been tbe friend
of Texas! That either lias bad in view
the welfare and advancement of the
State, and have not prostituted their
high offices to the basest purposes.—
Let their records, now become a part of
tbe history of tbe times, answer tbe ques
tion.
ti Senate's walls,
stand out as damning accusers. L*t the
Aliiitia and Police bills, the International
iailroad swindle, aad other frauds of s
similar characater confront the act-
ing Governor of Texas. Let tho spirits of
murdered citizens shot down like dogs by
bis paid assassins, pass in ghastly re-
view, and ihen, let the verdict of the Peo-
ple be rendered.
Tbe too willing instruments of a
corrupt and infamous faction, they would
ghoul-like dig into the grave to gratify
their hideous appetites; and setrm to
have been sent into the world to show
mankind tbe depths of infamy which can
be attained by those who are lost to
honor aad te shame.
-ft
Ta the Democracy of Texas.
£d viewer the present political situ-
ation, alter mature deliberation, by the
authority of our respective Commit-
tees, and iu order to papmoto harmony
and an effective consolidation of the
Democratic Party, the undersigned
deem it proper to unite in a call for a
Democratic State Convention, to meet
in the City of Austin, on tbe 23d day uf
January, 1871, for tbe purpose of re-
organization of the Democratic Party,
the adoption of a platform of principles,
and the traqffcotfo^ of ail business prop-
erly falling under the jurisdiction ol^a
State Convention exi ording to the
usages of tbe Democratic Party,
The Capital of the State lias betn se-
lected because of its central positiou and
the fact that at the time designated the
Legislature will be iu session nnd many
persons from all portion* of the State
will probably be here.
Prompt aotiou is earnestly recommen-
ded that a full delegation, at le¡v>t ef
.two from each county, may be present',;
and thus give due authority ami weight
to it deliberations and conclusions.
To overthrow the corrupt rale iu
this State a thorough reorganization of
the Democratic Party, will le seed-
ed.
Ail friends of their Stale and eountrv
who desire peace, and honest go.erti-
mcnt are cordially invited to unite
with us in a patriotic effort for relief
from a despotism so bftpressive and ru-
inous to all
All friendly newspapers are requested
to publish {his call.
Wíi. M. Waltojt,
Cu.iir. Dea? Ex. Com. Of Br>áu Coav.
J no. I), Ewott.
th ir. Dem. Ex. of Brenhsm Conv-
Austin, Nov. 2a, 1870.
"ft*
Import «wt roerespoudenciv
copy.]
Qjfire of Complrolitr of Public Accounts.
Austin, Stats or Tsxas,Nov. 19,1870.
Bos. James P. Ni.wco.mo, )
V StCHETAltK Of sftatk. f
Sib : I have the honor to acknowledge-
the receipt of your communication of
this dale, is wY'ch you say í " 1 have
the honor t«> deliver herewith Frontier
Protection Bonds, wh'u h I have signeii
in ac« rdanc« with directions given by
his Excellency, Governor Davis, and
now place in'yaur hands in order that
llu v mav be regist#red and made ready
for the signature of the Govern'>r upoh
his return, and no unnecessary delay oc
casioned."
tu ryplv I would state that í do- not
understand how 1 can register the bonds
until they are signed t'f the Governor,
■nd delivered to this office for registra-
tion. When this is done, the Bonds
will be registered and returned to His
Excellency, the Governor, upon his re-
ceipt for each Bond «leliYared to him.
Blank Bonds cannot be received at
this office for the purpose indicated.
I have the honor to be
Yeur 01 't Servant,
A. BLEDSOE,
Comptroller.
Tlio-c Bonds.
In view of the l.irt thai New York cap-
ital'sts have already n«g<>U*< Q for these
bo tide, ft'<J tKut the.* uro consiü ret! n (le
Arable iuve tment, we can shelve these
prophetic uit ranc«'« «itli that lnrire clsfs
wher - the wish is father to the words.—
¿>tate Journal.
Will tho Journal bo kir.d enough
to inform uf«, ho>v- muoh tbe above
capitalista have offeiod for tbe
bonds.
Tbe Expericucc of Kusionists.
Tbe New Orlenns Democrat, tlie offi-
cial organ of the Louisiana 1 democracy,
has come to the conclusion that the late
election in that State, teaches two most
important lessons:
1st. That the negro is incapable oi
appreciating tbe political necessities of
the country. ',
2nd. That tlys Radical party of Lou?
Let the infamous standar* Kin>i>V --wcgwxany.
Tho same lessons of experience have
been taught eveiywhere, where the at-
tempt to unite antagonists elements has
been tried. Yetpfce have here iu Texas
a class of impracticables calling them
selves "Conservativos," who, in the face of
these humiliating and disastrous experi-
ments, still centend that we ought to
stick up to, and try and control, negro
votes. If the negroes are a unit aguimt
rus, what would we loose ! y being a unit
against them? It they first t#roscnbe us;
can It be expected that we will not re-
taliate by prose lining them?
Gov. Davis passed down last wetk,
en route for Corpus C lnisti, where In
was looked for in the prosecution of
professional btisíness in the I Mstrict
Court, wherein an ex-armv officer and
appointee of his Excellency, is Judge.
This may iook well for the clients of
Gov. Davis, but is a bad augery for the
administration of justice, and is as unpre-
cedented as reprehensible.—L tvacu Com-
mercml.
* ' . .. 'ijj-.-■ .
Ws arc luforiutHl tliat some ladies at
. Y<-rkto«n applied for passage on the
st-ige last week, and were refused au-
mittauce by Gov. Davis who was on
board on tl,e ground that he luid char-
tered the stage for the exclusive use for
himself and friend. How is this for
high!—Lt(V. t"tnmerciol
' Tus censos in California «how* a total
population of 550,000 in round numbers,
and San Francisco is returned at 150,000.
Tljk^ute has gained 170.000 iu ten
-Api, or very nearly SO per cent., and
-an Francisco Iij& gained. 93,200, or
ahp$¿ IG4 per c.enjt. lit I860, the ine
CAPÍTOL HOTEL,
Congress Avenue, Austin, Texm.
JfSungrove ^ Warren,
PROPRIETORS.
Every exertion will be used io.rsnd-r
<ruc# coinfurtab'ii. Ai",oniruorlti,.ii<n&.nc j
furo will equal th t of any ilot«Un tb«
City. * _ tw-tf.
ikBQiJSP & muwm*
Importer a>'d Jobbers of
FOUEION AND DONESTIC DRY
GOOD ,
CIENT'S Furnishing «cods, Boots and
T bhoflf,.l|at<. &e., Straml St,
Gnlvcfiton, Tcxh*.
♦ I-fitce — J. HI 111 &
Whitrt 8t- New York.
Co., 18 and 10
WiHw-lSJm
1 now r<"rfnic(l m Oto STANDARD n\Kl\(I | ()W-
DKK, and tic Uost orl.iob propnrcd for making ilwltf,
wkawmom tuid ileliilum lilsCL'i'i's, liOI.i..s,
I1KKAl>, (.RIOULR and other VAKKt, AO., &o.
Itia 'iir.iUtblc, and alirnv* re '!* for iuiiuMUto
The Iwst VKAST I'OWUKttfOrnnonn louirSEA
VOVAUKS to AXf 1'tRT OF TIIK (jtOUK.
It ll ruiomili'iil. and icmiomitut. Kt) W4RTE
OF FUOII I'llKPABKO WITH IT. Sold «'(erywhfre
hj OUOi'EUS, S!ll '-CItA.M)L!.liS aud Utai-KliS.
DOOLEY ic EtlOTUrm, Manufaciureru,
wholes alb defot
«9 JVJCIT STZEZT, KEW-TOMK.
N"V. )0, 1870-wtwtlm.
3
Another Disturbance-
The Governor and Treasurer are at
loggerheads again, as will be evidenced
by the correspondence published else-
where. Th« Tr«ft8urerV position seems
well taken, for if 'Che bonds were regis-
tered before the signature of the Gov-
ernor is affixed, he would have entire
possession ot them, acd would not be
compelled to receipt or account for tbe
same. If Nkwcomc has anything to do
with the bonds at all, which is very
questionable, it is merely to sign them
after the Governor, attesting his signa-
ture. Scction 8 of the act authorizing
the issuance of the bonds, requires that
the plates from which ¿hey am printed,
be deposited in the Treasury, This has
not been done. If tbe Governor desires
the Rangers to be paid promptly, why
not have them paid at.the Treasury, and
by the Treasurer, a« all other creditors
of the Statef Why is it, anyway, that
he seems to be no anxious to get the
bonds into his possession without assum
ing any responsibility in tba premises?
The People would like an explanation,
provided of course, His Excellency con
aiders it consistent with his dignity, to
make .one. , •' ± ■.. «¿ií d «.«I
loiJwlis of.the State liml al out one ev-
... L" *'• ntltola |f; it nu
JKio;Jti!U of.th
i-Wnb'of tila
; ¡ has more tha.
will be of that
self evident and compwfíienNve charac-
tbat e\wy sensible man in t.b« State
see, will eventuate in the ro-
of civil government and to At-
We therefore appeal
osiaestly for a hearty response
.*
..Pe Nuts. vKi'.í'i •.>) íí.ifl
Virginia will send to the market this
year 400,000 bushels of p*a nuts. Ten-
nessee 300,000, Georgia and the Caro-
lines from 100,000 to 200,000.
Direct Trade.
Direct trade between the Mississippi
Valley and Europe will net much lon-
ger be postpohed. The first ship sent out
by the Liverpool and; jVtirsiatippi steinm
Damocsatio Statu Cos- ship line, has made a successful trip, and
«where is these another in ae route from Liverpool.
Hardin County.
At a recent mass meeting of the De
mocracy ot Hardin county resolutions
were unanimously adopted adhering to
the party platform of 1868, de-
nouncing the outrages of the State
Administration, and characterizing
the so-called Amendments to the
Federal Constitution, the greatest
of frauds and Congressional usurpation
Commenting upon these proceed ing J the
Jasper Newx-Boy says:
God bless Hardin county. She is
little but tho truest Democratic county
in the State. Orange and Hardin coun
ties voted the purest vote that was cast in
the State in the last general election',
Snd we'll bet hiüfli they Will do it again,
Kentucky all Democratic.
Returns from the 8th Kentucky Dis-
trict, place beyond all doubt; the election
of Adams, Democrat. Tbe Democrats
claim a majority of 259. The Republi-
cans • admit a majority of 125 for
them. This makes an Upbroken delega
ticn from Kentucky to Congress, the
Democratic candidates having been
elected iu every district,
ku " I TT-'T'T?' i
an one-fourth of the aggre-
gate shown by the census. It is interest
in<i, although hardiy surprising, to find
that while the agricultinal counties have
gained vary materially, the mining coun
Fies have lost quite as largely.
A Difference.
New York.^with over 920,000 people,
registers 142,000. votes, while Phil
adcJphia, with 647,000, registers 147,-
000.
•s EW I'MTMStUliEJi'TS.
FOB SaLE. — A spl ndid i ew PI a NO,
f-eve octave- fur $35000. Enquire at
the Guzt'U'! uffiue.
T\V—1 m o.
320 Acre Certiflciite for rnlf. Aiply
t> DeC BDOVA & RECTOR,
. tf
t S
DVFF.tu ¿f Tnosirso.r,
Hi ndlor in Sp^ci'pci w nren, u d Mt'il-
eineii- Eeke von Congress Avenue und
Ihchcrz Hiram. Austin. lO nchen K.uu
flent crg^tipn.'t, bfi i linen vorSiispriwIien
und ihr grosses und retehhsltig s Liter
voh H. eceroi wnure.i, M dtoinnri und Clx-m-
icalien in Au¡í«rií' hein Zu njjimen, «;eieh-
vtc), (ib s¡e kmiien oder nlelit Ehr Hiiuí
rfniit ei'-h b, sotiuer. Vorth ile dure!)
die ^oi-biiiduui; '!«> sntterep Tlie l! aber«
m t dern erntsse^ "'Hshdlnngshsu-e von
Duwac, David on &. Kobiha in gtt|.
fituému-i - ¡, r < r „
A^le unswerdendon Auftraa;e wérden
a if Has besro and puenetl.chste iiusgolubrt.
Horr Duflrtu ininde e dieses flnu.ur-
sprUn*ti< h im Jnftr I850 nnd liilirtu es
8eit,! m furt.
Voilkonimone Zufriede ileit w rd nllon
g'iivntirt, welche uns mit ihron Auftrae
te j, bee'iren.
TW-tt. DUFEAIT & THOMPSON
From 114 down to 11.
Accortling to a tabular statement in the
New Orleans Bee, the Democratic repre
«enttttion,which is fifty-on^in tho ¡.resent
Congress, will be one hundred and sight
in the next, showinir a reduction of the
Radical majority from one hundred and
fourteen down to eleven, r , , ' r
'V
Quite Likely.
The New Orleans Times attributes
the defeat of the Louisiana Democracy
to the refusal of the People to enter into
a ruottgrsl party, . ' t :
Melcusctl.
Tlie Baton ftoiige, La,, prispners have
all bcoa ¡eWsml on hail, with one ex-
ception.
HOUSTON AAD TEXAS CEJV-
j I TRAL RAILROAD.
; : i ____
CHANGE OF TIME.
■ On and sficr Monday Nov. 14 1870
PAl KNGBK THAIN will loava iw
ton..,(Bund y# excepted.) at 10:80 a. m
reading Koik, th- present terminus, at
BiBlr, m, Connects at II inn u-ad- it 2:-
fh P jw"' ,W'th «h° ,r"'n for Burton, on
p ij. n Crunch, arm ng ut 6:60
Reluming, -leaves Kosse at a. m.,
ion iU/t0n 8:46 lum*' ftwving at Hous-
ton Kt 4 p. ip.,
Te<iu ^•L« e^%VM0ta for An-
aerson, Huntsvihe, Crockett, Palestine,
LMar,ic< waco, -Dallas,
bbermsn and North .pastern Tn*«s, and at
H'irtpn (or L-Gmngc, H-.strop, Awsti ,
s«n «arcos, New lir„unfr]s UI1,| ^u An-
NEW SADDLERY STORE!
ON PECAN STREET, AUSTIN,
BY M C . HA WES,
Formerly of Webbervillt.
I WOULD rcspectfu'ly inform my
Friends and tlie Public creneruHy,
hat I b*ve rewntly rcmiiv d from Web
iierville to this city, and have opened i
Nt-w Saddierv Store, on P- car. Strvet, in
the brick building, under tho Phntigrsph
Gallery of Mr. William J. Olijihii t.
whore* I am prepared to do any nd all
kinks of work in (ny line of buxinpas, and
will keep on hand, at all tirut- , "v:uly-
tna.ie Ñiddl®1, Hridles. Hirnw*, e c , etc,
1 will k ep also, constantly on hand.
k Rood ww rtnipnt of Huuh Miller & Bm's
celebrated Sa-tdle Trei-s, which are well
and v rv extensively known ihrouiihuut
tbe country My work is all w ari anted,
and done at the very I we t prio s, which
the public are invitod to call in and ex-
«minf befoifi or k-ring or rn.rch«s;ng elsn-
whero. A liberal share at Public Patron
a^o is respectfully solicited.
M. C. HA WES.
Austin, Nuv. 7, 1870. tw-Iy
HOMESTEAOS.- There are millions of
acres of good lli>nie tead Lands still
e*t in Texas. To tbofe who wl-h to avail
ihcnuet es of a recent Act of the Legis
iaturn gpmtlPR 160 acres to h^iidi* of tain-
iliea. a::d 8t> acres to «ingle n en. will do
well to on hk<5 th i tor vices of Messrs. Da-
L'ordovn & Kec^or. [Oct. 28-tf
M1SSJB & IS&ST.
IMPIIRTKRS A HEALERS IN TEA.
jYo. 18 All to Levee Stmt,
New Orleans^ Louisiana.
''EAS put up to o d.-r in J J and 1 lb.
Packages, tw-till l8tJ«nv7 X
1
JFor Safe.
ADESIUABLE FARM, we!! im
proved. 6 or 0 miles from AtHlin, on
the gtago und toh'gt ipb road t<i Bastrop
Tho entire tract of land constat-of 20©
aero , 80 or 100 of which i- in cultivation,
and is in tho valley ot Walnut crock.
Ttie buildings ¡ire good, ami there i* plenty
creek and well water on the place. Will
sell at a lew figure, as I need the money
Apply, for particulars, t« the undersigned,
or to Ben, II Themp*on, Esq.. iu Au-tm
I PATTERSON.
Travis County Tevas, >
Nov 7, 1670. ( tw-2un
$3 WATCH! S3 WITCH
THE GREAT EUROPEAN
EUREKA ALUWlfíUM GCID WATCH COMPANY.
HAS APPOINTK —
L. V. OEFOUE8T & CO., Jewelers,
40 and 42 Breadwsr^N. Y,
Sole Agmts for the Lnlxed States.
And ha-e authorised theln to aril their
irreat Eureka Alnminum Gold Watties f-.r
Three Dollars, nod to warrant each «nil
every one to keep correct timo tor one
year This Watch wo guarantee u> be
the best und cheapest tinui-k. eper that is
nnw in use in any part of iho glolie. The
works nr>- in d"ut)le oases, Ladies' and
Grot's íize, nnd aro lomitífuHy chased
I ho cases are made of the metui n<i si>
widely kiiowo in Europe as Aluminum
• l lti. It has the exact color <>J Gold, which
it alvDaya retain*-, it will stai d the to t of
the ft'ronpest acid; no ono can lell it from
Gold only by weight t' e Ahimi upi
Gold l «i g 1-10 lighter. The works are
marte by machinery, samo as tho well-
known America i Watch. The Aluminum
ia .1 cheap metal, hence ve can ufl'urd to
sell the watch '"or $3 and make a small
ptoilt. VVa pack tho Watch safo'y in a
small box and send it >>y mail to any pa.'t
ot the United ¡-Hates, on receipt of J8.6Q;
fifty cents for packing and ¡ ostage.
Address all order* to
L. V DEFOP.E T & CO.,
tw-Bm 40 and 42 Broadway. N. Y.
PRICFS RRDtTCED
Sampson
&
Henricks,
vri
tM
tr]
wj
peni
Ttt|
*• J
Congress ^VQ1
aisev
•tomUn €iiy, TexoK
We have now in Store, one theLAEQE^jv
STOCKS of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY,
Conjiitina: in patt of
Dry Goods,
Staple nnd Fancy Groc«ri (
Boots and Shoes,
Notions,
U«l« & Capi^
MM CLOTUM.
%
Blankets,
Etc., Etc., Eto.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
and Notions,
in Great Variety, and of:
LATE STYLES.
Hardware,
Wood and Willow Wart,-
IRON,
Steel,
Nails,
Cutlery,
HORSE SHOES AND NAILS,
Agisnts for tko Celebrated
CHA RTER OAK
STOVES.
"a
ir.
FURMTURE!
Harness,
Saddleiv, , ,.
Sowing Maclines,
<■"■3- m_r m' ass 9
Hunter's Trappings, Etc., Etc.
TRUNKS! TRUNKSÍ
VHIíl(#,
Traveling Bags,
Belting , -.¿rr
Tin &nd Quoeasware,
Pumpa,
Chains,
Mason's Sieves, Etc.
A
GRICULTURAl IMPLEMENTS,
Liquor ,
Cigars,
Tobacco, Ete, Kle,
t.Onl
Bt|i«''ge checko
all Matioí, . k J
Nov$l T#-ly.
tlif(n, b ti nnd irbiu
W. (h JfOM fí,
Supdrint ndoiit
STANDARD SCALES.
More than 250 Diflerent Modifications.
Agents also for tbe Best Alarm Money
Drawer.
FA
FAIRBANKS «fe CO.,
252 Broadway, Nao York.
160 Baltimore ft., Bal'lmore-
68 Camp sr., N->w Orleans.''
[RBANK-, UHOWN & CO ,
US M Ik *tre«>t Boston.
for H«l* by' Ipfidinjf Hardware Dealnrs.
Oct. I870.tw3in
Wo proj-ose to'fiffér inducementl te botk
' Wholesale and líotail buyers wlie
may patroiiiz ' us, and *r*
rospoctrully afk
our friends and the 1'ravsllng PvbH*
Generally, tó calí io and exaialne
our LargQ and jExtenplv*
fitock of Genoral
j^erebandise We aro always plwssd *
eabMt our Goods, and aharge
nothing for trouble.
SAMPSON ti. HENRCK8,
•i!
.• ;;.:5
Austin, Nov. T, IfT®.
t*-tf
W¡&*'
7
- -y ..
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Thompson, Victor W. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 128, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1870, newspaper, November 23, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180884/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.