Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1871 Page: 2 of 4
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üÉÉIs ,*
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roprletor.
«««/ 1 , 18T1.
—isas
FOB CONGRESS
. '"y; ■.' .. ' ■•■ ■.; .
First Bístrict.;
s. hern don.
Second District.
john c. conner.
Third Distiict,
d.c;
Fourth District.
JOHN HA.NCÓCK.
ELECTION OCT. 3d, 4th, 6th ana <5tb.
Telegraphic Sammarf.
P. 0. Clai^ lwabeen appointed assess-
or of tl e aecood Alabama district.
Th« liouse of Vincent Colger, at Dari-
en, Connecticut, was struck by lightning
on the 14th, shocking Mrs. Colger se-
verely. *4
Repairing in Paris is being energetical-
ly forwarded. The health of the city ia
good. «
t It is probable that the barometer will
continue low in the Gulf States, with in-
creasing southerly r¡¿lis from Louisiana
to West Virginia, and coast ward to the
Atlantic. ■ *^wi¿'% . -:
Two men were piously iiyured by the
exp'o^on of a >oda fountain on the 18th.
in Chicago., fep ■' ||i|
The daughter of a pastor of Grefl -
ville, Ohio, i about having a negro ar-
rested for rape.
New York.—The Grocer's Board of
Trade was organized on the 18th. Booth
was elected President; Chas. E. IliH
Geo. W. Davis, Ben. Sherman, Vice-
Presidents.
Yeltow.fevfr has ceaeed to be epidemic
at Buenos Ayres.
Liverpool.—Tuspentine active. Cotton
dosed doll, uplands 8$d; Orleans 9 Jd.
New Órleaaal—Corn firm; mixed 71
(5jt72c.; yellow 72e>; white ana mixed
77@78o.; dear vrnite 80e. Cotton dull
and entirely nominal; sales 400 bales;
good ordinary 1<5¿ to 17c.; low middling
18jc.; .middling 20 tq 2l£c.; receipts
¡877 bales; etock on,-hand 57^2J.bales,
Gownpr Warmouth's sudden arrival
from Pass Christian, at New Orleans, on
the l8tb¡ created a great sensation. The
Governor at once took charge.
There is no subject now before ns,
torching the material interests of our
People, that deserves oür attention, and
demands speedy action, more than the
establishment of manufactories. We
need not tall ou«- People how profitable
they ar&-—especially cotton and wool
manufactories. They have been told of
it enough. Experience in the South
has demonstrated that' thirty to forty
per cent, is yielded in capital thus em-
ployed. We propose to manufacture
our cotton and wool into fabrics at home
and save freights and profits, by «o do-
ing, io our own potion and People. Our
Northern neighbors, are .now. en(
in every conceivable plan io wrest every
spare dollar from our People, knowing
well that if we are permitted to keep it
among ourselves, until it begins to burn
our, pockets, we may become wise
enough to erect manufactories, and tread
the road to prosperity, which is so plainly
marked o^t before ns. We are told by
capltaVista, however, that they have not
the means. Yet we find them vigilant
in looking Afwr visionary «chames (and
embracing them, too,) to invest their
surplus dollars, and suffering themselves
drawn into investments which, in many
tatemare as uncertain as the idle
winds which blow, around us. Two
hundred thousand dollars woulJ build
two respectable fectojfos. That much
money, we dare aay, goéa North every
year out of nearly every oooMy in the
State, to insurance companies. W a do
not object to solid and safe insurance,
bai W those who travel that road make
calculation for themselves and we
t% find, to a mathematical
certainty, that annual payments on life
iniuraboe, with the interest thereon com-
ponhdad, as it should be, at sixteen per
c«nts will áí the and of ton years leave
them not n?« as tnuoh surplm as a well
managed factory. Hen : we conclude
that the factory ia the best insurance
investment we * uiafee.
■ Of North Oí.
ry religious and good P^>pl«
oppose the study ot geology, phrenology
and other kindred science upon the
stippoaition that science and ioligion arci
inimical Such notions implj' a want or
knowledge. Truth is a unit, a d tihpro
can be no conflict between religious truth
and scientific truth. The fact that relig-
ious bigots oppose the real or assumed
claims of science proves nothing but the
ignorant of one or. both. of the dUpu.
Units. The aalvatioq of our souls ia not
dapendant on the ago of the world, its
geological formation, nor, on the dogmas
of tho finite man. Our faculties were
all given to ua for ase—affection , ambi-
tions, sympathies, Ipve of art, music, de*
votious, self-defense, and reason, to en-
lighten and guide all of our feelings and
emotions. Ha who ignore tbfe study of
science or the proper exercise of reason
in educational splrerea might as well ig-
nore any other of our God given powers.
Any religionist who attempts to enslave
the minds of men by denying their per-
sonal freedom and accountability to God,
or the free use of their intellects, is an
enemy to his race; The days of priestly,
infallibility and of persecution on acoount
of religious opinions are past,.especially
in this country. The race has outgrown
that narrow pretensión ; man has dis-
covered that it is right for him to exer-
cise his faculties to the fullest possible
extent, to learn all that it is possible for
bim to know, and that what God wisely
determined he should not know, he never
will or can know.. But it is no part of
the duty of fiqite uian to set the
limits. God created us with a spirit to
investigate and loam all we can of His
works. Earth, air, water, and the living
creatures and plants theieof, all offer
themselves for man's examination and
study. Nor is there any danger of our
finding out any of His hidden secrets.
We are finite. He is infinite. Ignorance
is the parent of superstition and slavery.
Education is the parent of liberty and
the bulwark of freedom. Ignorance and
monarchy go together. Education and
self-government go together. The hope,
the only hope, of our Democratic Repub-
lic is in our common schools and in re-
ligious freedom. Science aud religion,
when rightly interpreted, will not clash,
but will harmonize, support and aid each
other. Let us, therefore, learn all we can,
that we may develop into the perfect
Wing our Creator intended us to become.
It ia an old saying, that the hair of the
dog is good for thjJ bite. Hence Mr.
TmcxV" two papera, both daily," serve
one as an antidote for the other. The
State Journal of the 14th tolls us that
"Judge HancookJs a Vallandioha m
' New Departure' candidate," while the
Houston Union of the very next day,
the 15th, as boldly asserts that the
convention that nominated Conner
" would not touch tho new departure,"
but placed him on the State " Ku Klux
platform," where he and Hancock are
both plantad."
If a man who thus stultifies himself is
not a fool, will eoroebody please classify
his status 1
! UiUiJ—1—«IUMB
Th* Stat* Gaxkttk is boldly de-
nouncing the corruption of rings and
officers. It is growing too hot in Texas
for any man who may have Mild his
vota for money, houdu or at ock, not that
hi" worthless body ia in dnngwof illegal
violence, but because the deep ear ilf"
an outraged people will follow him, ai.d
ho had bo*t go where he can never be
known. If we oau get reliable evidence,
wo intend to expose and name any rascal
who has sold his soul and violated his
oath for lucre, and then we hope he will
sue us for libel, so that we can put tho
evidence on record.— Telegraph.
If all the papers in the State will
boldly speak .put liiae the State Gazette,
Jefferson Radical, and Iloubtou Tele -
graph, and denounce those schemes to
plunder the pqpple for the benefit of rich
railroad incorporators, we will Boon see
these adíeme checked. And to speak
out, we thiak, is a duty a faithful press
owes the coup try.—Liberty Observer.
And we might add, Sim Antonio Ex*
press, Belton Journal, Victoria Advocate,
Clarkíville Standard, and Henderson
Tines.
This Liberty Hbmvtr contains sotae
timely remarks urging action on the
part of the People in favor of a general
electiou this fall, and denouncing the
extraordinary taxation imposed through
corrupt legislation. The Observer says;
"The People can only save themselves
by prompt nnd determine*} action. Not
a momeEt should be lorit. No county
should wait for nnother. Let all begin
at once. Let petitions be at once gotten
up and let every voter'sign thein ; and
let these petitions, with their signatures,
be sent to the Legislature ; and let them
also be published in the papers through-
out the State. If something is no' done
many may live to regret it, when they
find upon them a load of railroad taxes
that they are unable to bear up under."
The great American agriculturist and
Radical, candidate for the next Presi-
dency, Hi Grbeley, says that he hates
the name of "philanthropist/* far it
only means fool.
The great American smokist, also an
aspirant for Presidential honors, U. S.
Gbant, says he likes that, kind of fools,
for without thein he would to-day be a
pauper.
Rads., choose ye by that kind of fools.
The Houston Times gives a racy ac-
count of a grand fiasco in the Radical
jungles of Anderson county, in which
Lieutenant W. Teoümseh Clark was
mistaken by a"gemman of the black per-
suasion" for General Wm Tkccmskh
Sherman. Clabjs lost his ncgnina'ion
in spite of the ruse, as he will "his elec-
tion should he be nominated by the sav-
ages.
A d'ffcci-ty took place at Mobile,
Alabama, last Saturday between Baxton
Bragg, Jr., nephew of (ien.BRAOG, and
Madísoh Wilíon, son of the Vice-Presi-
dent of the Mobile and Montgomery
railroad. Each fired one Bhot, when
Wit80N was instantly killed.
The city of San Antonie, with great
unanimity, hits voted a donation of half
a million dollars for the extension of the
Columbus railroad to that city. *
Mr. Pbarce gives the assurance that
work shall be commenced in October
on three sections of the road.
The construction of this road will
force a connection with the San Antonio
and Mexican • Gulf road at some con-
venient point.
The People of San Antonio at an
early day will have an outlet to Galves-
ton and Matagorda Bay, and Western
Texas will become as populous as wealthy
and desirable.
i
Wtrt stabbings, child murdering and
brothel rioting seems to be the order of
the day up North, just now. The latest
senaation, however, is that of a father
roasting and boating to death bis little
son, ten years old, because he was lazy
and disobedient. It occurred only a few
day* ago, at Chicago,, ^lino's, and the
inhuman father, whose name was Martin
Mera, has subsequently been Eu Kluxed.
The details, as developed at a coronar'*
inquest, are too sickening for our col-
umns. No wonder communism is be-
ginning to roar its hydra head in that
section.
The Radicals in Lpuiátaift are having
a big split. Governor Warmoüth heads
one party, and the negro Lieutenant
Govmrnor, Do* , heads the other The
Picayune saya Dew's party has the
advantage t just now, owing, perhaps,
to the ill fraalth of the, Governor.
Mb. Bonner's horse Startle trotted
half a mile in , 1:05^ a few days ago.
His stable companion, Bruno, a fqur-
year old, afterwards trotted a mile to har-
ness tn 2:2o|. He was driven by Carl
Barr, who weighs 203 pounds.
i-ilftl—
ful men to the article in another
concerning the uncertainty of riches,
which w« clip from the Commercial
Journal. In it therp ia food for reflec-
tion. We are reminded by the facts
therein stated that an important Work
remains to.be done,in order to gain ex-
emption from'the terrible incubua.resting
upon the Republic, bringing about peri-
odical spasm* or panics in- trade, with
their numerous bankruptcies. The op-
pression of the poorer classes, about
which v(Q hear so much is, seriously ag-
gravated, if not mainly causad, by the
same agency as that which bankrupts our
merchants and manufactories, and retards
the prosperity of tho agriculturist.
The New Orleans Pieayune delibe-
rately a."scrts that the fiddle was unknown
in the days ofNicno, though King David,
more than eleven hundred years before,
had given orders to teach tho Jews the
itóe of the bow.
STCWi?
The complaint is general from the
cotton States that the crops oi both corn
and cotton will be very short, owing.,to
the heavy and frequent rains which have
fallen during the,spring and summer.
a man by the name of Powell, in
New York city, ptabbed his wife thirteen
times with a pep-knife, killing her, and
then drowned himself. Whisky and
the green-eyed monster the cause.
Our New Orleans, exchanges are
freighted with reports of crime, which
shock the sensibilities and produce th«
conviction that matter need reconstruct
ing very muoh in that city.
Mn. and Mrs. Geokoe 0. Eaton were
«xpelled from the Baptist church at
Delaware, Ohio, a few days ago. Their
only offence seems to have been that of
cowliiding their pastor.
Mi. D*axs**
Antonio, and
'MMii IfUA
WW tw
bytlbe Bttprtti
(frffliM
Mr. Lawrenojí Olifbant ia now, by
the English journals, said to he the real
author of the "Battle of Dorking," and
not Colonel Hamlet, aa-has been sup-
posed.
i IL'JJJi J. ll—illlüffins
The Age, at Houston, is doing gallan^
service for the Democracy. It ia rich,
raoy and readable, and a bitter thorn in
the aide of the Radicala.
The Radicals cry out agkmrt Ku
Kluxes as Democratic secret societies
when they liv i by means of the Loyal
League and G. A: R.' This# of course,
ia honest—toploftically honest.—A ge.
JTEW jH>f~EtlTISEJtfM!.rTS
LOST CERTIFICATE.
No. 6.-898—Issued by the Commissioner
of the General Lan-f Office, on the 24th of
November, A. D. 1858, for 1009 acres, ns
an unlocated balance of second class head-
right, orignalJy issued to OMja C'upp, jr.
Ifnotheanl uf within ninety days'appii.
cation wilt be m#d« 'or the issuance of a
duplicate. DeCoedova <fc Hector.
9w Agents.
IN STORE, and to arrive, 2500 bushels
WESTERN CORN.
A. H, WINtJ&CO^
rpo ARRIVE. 200 bushels choice MIL-
1, LET SEED. A. VVNLNG & CO.
^O ARRIVE, 1000 bushels ehoiae TWO
ROW BARLEY, for seed.
A. H. WING & CO.
rno ARBIVE, 500 barrel EARLY
1 IRISH POTATOES.
A. H. WING & CO.
EE AVE your orders with A. H. WING
At. CO. tor choice SEED WHEAT and
NOB WAY OATS.
Í
N STOBE; and to arrive, 500 barre}
FLOÜ.B, from WHITE WHEAT.
A. H. WING to CO.
jy 14 tw tf
0APT. B. N. CALHOUN
with1'
T. 0. T A R„V E Rf
WHOLESALE UROCERS,
Terminus Western Br an oil Control Rail-
road. jy 14 ltv.8iu
¡J
.AWRENCE
VIA
VENWORTH,
anp
GALVESTON B&ILROAD,
Now finished to North Line óf Inc'.lan
Territory, 75 miles North of
Gssb's Crossing, 60 mics
from Bed Gojk.
Good Water, Good Grass; ^ Set-
tlements-
125 Miles nearer than Abilene..
80 UlilM nearer ;than Newton,
Freight same as from
other shipping points.
Don't bo nj}sl¿d by Agents of Bival Linos.
(FflS- Try tho New Boute.
L. S. OWING3,
Agent L. L. & G. It. B. Line.
QHA?. B. PECK,
Gen'I Ft. Agt., Lawrence. jollw4w
J- WEIL
' ' —FA HfllOtfA BJjE—
BOOT AND SHOE MAKE ft,
I LAQRAJNGF.,TnXA!>,
*SoutK Side of- th Public Square
AT THEO. SCHMIDT'S SHOP. Hav-
ing been at tho business about 30 years,—
most of tho time in tli* largest shops in tho
United States—I feul competent to do the
best of work. Ordars solicited, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Nov. 18, 1869.—lv.
JOIJSrON AND TEX AS H
TRAL RA1IJIOAjji
CHANGE OK TIME
On and after Monday Ntiv la ia-n
PASSENGER TvtAlN will i'°1
ton, (Sundays excepted,) ut 10-80 . r"
reaching Kowc, the present termln '
SMF.fi. Connects StHemp^«
80 v M., with the Irain for Bun,.! '
the .Western 1) .nch; krri,i„K J Vio
Returning, Joe '** Kosie «t 1:15 s m
and Burton 8:4 a. m., arriving at feSi
ton at 4 p. m., 0Ul1"
Connects witl itage at Navtnta for a,
darson, Hnuts\ lie, Crockett,
He ; at Kosse f r Marllr., Waco, '
.Sherman and North-eastern Texi¡ ;
Burton for LnGrange, Bastrop
San Marcos, Now Braunfels and S n A„
ton.io, 1 *an"
Baggage cbeckod through to «nd iron,
all station.- M. G. HOWu 1
Nov21 Tw-ly. Supegd^,
tT. -A.. Hocpep,
—with—
WOLSTON, WELLS & VIDOR
COTTON & WOOL FACTORS
Galveston, Texas. '
July 17, 1870. tw:ly.
m. woodward, 1>. k. woodward
OODWABD BBOS.,
W'
SHIP AGENTS.
Receiving, Forwarding and General
Commission Merchants,
INDI AMOLA, TEXAS.
. We are prepared to maKO libera1 ad-
vances on Produco consigned toou-
friends in New York or New Orleans.
We alio koep constantly on hand lurge
quantities of the celebrated A. Gross &
jUo.'s Olive S ap ar.d Adamantine Candles,
whioh we offer to thb trade at lo west ipficcs.
> Aug. 1®, 1870. w:tf
M
ILLEB .A-BUND !#,.,
WfloLESALB ¿h RETAIL
COJTFEC TIOJTERS,
Manufacturers of Stick and Fancy
Candisx
INDIAtfOLA, TEXAS.
' Dealers in Glass Jars, Fruits, Nuts,
etc. In manufacturing our capdi.es,
Wo use nothing but tho best pure white
sugar. All orders promptly «ttónded. tc
Aug. 10, 1870. w:ly.
T.
O THE LADIES
— or,—.
AUSTIN AND VICINITY
Mrs. F. B. FOSTEB has received iamplis
of B^aca and Colored Silks and Veivets
Irotri France, and will be happy , to order
Dresses for anj* lady, at prices con-
sidered very cheap. Mrs. F. has also receiv-
ed four eases of fine ready made
LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING,
As JSTfght Dresses, Chemise, Skirt", Cor-
set Covers, Sacques, etc., which
will be sold at low^pricos, at her residence,
with M rs. Vs. L. Roberts, corner Ptnq and
Guadalupe Streets.
jy 14 ty tf
BUAAS' HALL ANDTUBNEB GAR-
DEN—Notice—The ^-partnership
heretofore existing between M. Lovenberg
and N. Hanson, under the firm and style of
N. Hanson & Co.. of .the above eatablieh-
ruent, is this day dissolve^ by mptnal con-
sent, Mr. Hanson continuing* tHb busi-
ness on h?aown account and irt his own
namo from date.
All persons having bills sgainst the
firm, « well as «.hose indebted to the said
firm,, will, «loase settle.
Mr. N. HANSON,
M, LOVENBEBG,
Nv HANSON.
Austjn, July 12,. 1871.
Mr. N. IlsVison will continue the busi-
ness as heretofore,
jy 14 tw 8 t
RANTED.
Th* health of New Orleans ia said to
be excellent, there being only 12&
deaths for the past week, and no symp-
toms of yellow fever.
Prwi **t Grast has pardoned the
bigamist carpet-bag Congressman from
South Carolina. A iejlow feeling makes
wondrous kind.
Mini im M il |i n i j mi—n.
From tho Weather ford P*st wo
learn tliat the chief Big-Troa
convicted on tb*6th. San tan U
to hare been tried the next day.
HIDE'S AND WO Olí.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
—paid fob— "
HIDES AND WOOL .
delivered, at the old Bepobucan Office
building, near the Market House, by
J, HUTCHISON.
Austin, Texas, July 10, 1871.
tw tf
LABMOUR,
ARCHITECT and SUPERINTENDENT
', Of /'p-'
PUBLIC akd PRIVATE BUILDING8
AUSTIN V TEXAS
REEEttEJTCES.
Bight Bev. Bishop Green of Kiwsi-
sippl. .< ':j
ltev. Dr. Sansom, Vicksburg, Missisippl.
Col. J. D. Elliott, Austin Texas.
Col. W. T. Withers, Jackson
Winter A Steel, Bankers, Canton Mia
sisippi. jgi 4 (
Office rooms No. 20 Avonue Hotel.
Having permanently settled in Austin
with strict attention to business, hopes to
receive a Mberal patronage of the Pubtlo-
May 5th tw, tí
j^ENNjfflCOBWIN,
■WW w-
Go to C^rwia'a'
m MMET.
FRESIJ. AND FAT MEATS
B Y •
BOYCE'i SA TJ h.
Stall No. 7, New Market House. Wo
shall keep on hand, at all times, the very
fattest of meats, and at reasonable prices.
Give us a call,
Austin, May 3,1871. twly
IS. ItolBlilJr,
MANtmCTORB OF
COrPEB, TIN AND SHEET-IBOÑ
WABE.
Also Agent for the celebrated
HE A R TI1SIDE COOKING STOVE.
Tlie best in tho market,
Wholesale and Betnil dealer in TIN-
PUMPSWABSTOVES otc.
All Job Work attended to with neatness
and clispatoh. Boofttog and Guttering
done to order. Nov^Otw 6ruo
B
U-CHAN'S'
cnESTEte «o'T.mvr,
Is sure Death to the SCBEW WORM.
Sheep, which rarely recover from the
attack of the Worm under the ordinary
trentment of calomel, lir.ament, etc., are
quickly cured by this preparation. Put
up it) bottles of four nnd eight ounces ;
pans of one, three and five peunds.
BUCHAN'S
CRESYLIC SHEEP Lip
Cures scab, destroys lico, cads, ticks, otc
Cheapei, Vhap tobacco, less trouble and
moro peimanent. The increased growth
or weight of fleece; enoouragotl by its use,
is believed to be a full equivalenv for tho
cost of the compound. Put up in cans of
five and ten pounds, kegs of fifty pounds,
and barrels 'of two. hundred pounds.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
BOWMAN & BLEWBTT,
62 Barclay street, N. Y. Sole agents.
A] ril 15 w6ra
A
B. PALM,
Wholesale and Betail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS
CL O THING, HARD WARE,
Groceries Woodenware, dc.
The Improved Live Oak Stoves.
Austin, Texas, May 25, 1870.
12ms-w
Lumber
w. w. martin. ^ -J s. w. toe.
J49 XQB,
Áttor&vyft-At-La-w,
San Marcóte Texas.
Jan7wlvr:
,I8TIL3¡5BY. FOB SALE AT/A
B^BGAIN.—The Distillery on Laro-
,Jo street, iieW and in complete order for
distilling and rectifying *Qy kind of grain
or traite. Will make from 100 to 160
'' ' tonwhh-
QHEAP, SAFE, GAS LIGHT.
TI1E NEW ORLEANS STEIN.
EU GAS EIGHT COMPANY.
President* CARL K0HN.
Vice President ..C. J. USBfiJ
Treasurer JÜLEíj 0A8SARI)
Secretary JAMES B. GUTEBIe!
DIRECTORS.
Carl K"hn, Louis Schneider,
C. J. Borry. W. Van Nurdsa,
J. B, Guthrie, G. T. Beauregard,
Jules Css-ard.
Office—No. 110 Gravier St,,
Now Orleans, La.
££? Has taken Premiums wher-
ever shown, North and West.
Sac Has taken all Premiums for
Portable Gus Works and Portable
Gas Making Machino at the lejías
State Pair:
No Acids aro used bv tho Slehwr, «m.
p!v common air forced through gusoüne
wjth wbpel run by weighs—no mow trou-
bio than on eiglit-dtty i'loc'c. Every ma-
chino pot up, and fujly Oiud-mUcaí duriiij
all snssons tn ail climates.
THE STEIN Eli is a portable michino,
suited to tho wants of churches, stores, ke-
tones, private and public buildings uf «II
kinds wbish want a cheap., sife iir.d relia-
ble light at a smnll cost. Insurance Mini
as.coul gas. Information give on uppli-
catioif i, t office in New Orleans, ortroifl
the Company's agent,
jei7wtwtt' James duknoj-.,
QUlce Mt Evans «fe Ó |wMto#.
ft
,'VVMiOND & WJIITIS,
IMJt'KEItS.
uiriiiiuag BMU SWV|W«y Mftp>|j
or traits. Will raake from 10
bbls per montfi. As tho freight
ky 'to this point it 'twenty- IWe c
W G. HOWARD^
'I
«XCHANUE DEALERS,
Ansiin, Tusas.
col ,kctWns madk at ai.i, Accewtat*,
l*oijf is in tkxas akí> l'ROCKWS
promptly k km itt ed.
ICorrespondent in New Ynrk, Sw&m,
kiwi | Cb., 80 Bearer St-
march21t-w&wtf.
EON.A H. BLUM.
Importers and Jobbers ef
FOÍIEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS,
Gentr,' Furnishinc? Goiid#, Boot«
fhons, Hats. Notion , Strurd l*.
Galveston, Tuxa*. , ..
Okkick—J,' Bbmi. & Co., 1^ 0 ■
White St., New Tork. wAHv-Ui^
P. ObOokoova lt'tiec™
DBCQRDOVA <k KEGT0K,
IftND AND GENERAL COLLECTISG AS8&
(ei>tablis!iad 1848.)
Congress Jlve *>c.
A US TIN ClTlr, nnj
PL AIMS «gainst State fJndlTd¡]
V prosecuted with ¡i ¡n
bought, sold and locnted. , i
all parts of the State. Titles recorded sad j
T>« ..
porfected.
Aug 10, 1870.
w&t : lj j
attraction. j
Reduction in the Price of I
IIT K WOULD respectfully flDnh^°/?h^}
W Cillr-ens of Auslin, that *J®h"(L piitic
reduced the price of my Beef to the j
iog rates: .
ForStok., !'£%*
For Hind qaari«i', 5 s!' f" V, .
For Fore quarter, 4 cts. Fl"
Tho reader will consult hw own
ibtsss; • ""c.
AlfYl HEW A KD,
♦ft llAJ Blind Bleeding,
Oerated I'lles that Dk
t)t fallsto cure. It is P'«P*r®?M ¿ik l
to euro tho Piles and nothlng«> I
otu¡od cases of over twenty ys« I
Sold by all BrugKisto- «, B«¡"j
Laboratory, 142 franklin
more, Maryland..
Sept. I2'l*70.-w&t-wiy.
-noil 3AI#E-A geod
Ü not theast of the cttv of A« ^
Cameron road,contuininey^^cult*
250 acre nnder ,Kw t«° 1
vation, and can
three small farms with WjM^
oach; would make
will also^ut^f to
pieces
ándate-
l!tsUn«. ; tw«w)
fa*
ÍBS
WAU-8"
The
Ljjow suit-1
I íaüMAS
¡enl y>
pirt) I** |
Severa t|
|lrb<ipre4<f
Lgi'StKl
ling#-
JS'oTHtN J
i tliü Ü. f
[pit <riW
[jiirgw!
We will
| t our l"|
wliq
Ten' to I
t io stippiy|
[.«ides i
tables ii'l
strec18 '"1
market 1
SllKHlj
: of the El
ufour eil
; rious tlli|
; \ille.
not duitl
before ci|
The <
fMtionc
should
fathers'1
Afe*
,¡uest w|
(Juaiiall
ami Hi
AVi;|
Snperil
kiilllj
liM.ovl
are fa
IllOllll
sWutl
were |
ut ler
< llÁIII
iilliul
I I
I
:: 'u' \
f;£¡
v i
Ü'íiMilPvrT?,¡(« IFSa
■■■■■■■
mmmm m rafluM
i^iaSSy
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Thompson, Victor W. & Elliott, John D. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1871, newspaper, July 19, 1871; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180972/m1/2/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.