Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 138, Ed. 1 Monday, January 22, 1866 Page: 4 of 6
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hprto «# -Mvim fcwtfc. «stary of War. MiiStap ton^ to a ]
Dort htupwf tour
$jug the twvjMj
wMeh «d«rait*
will fti'.uw
ami the other
IgiM hao
agmt stuatilns to go-
bCWstiaaity ha intipir-
„/oftfco fine* irorks of!
In i wtlutlji 'nnrlntinrri
uty. Bat hi modem
, _... * •* left1
teiteelf in the matter of decoration,
I had beciiMB3q oted to; prove (raja-
s' fetfta ite «wn inter-
I'M* l||g|W^ 'Mia-
take, ulthoHgh an apposite course in
' jdasrtcal MBitiry Bfldly rihow«. Nev
toe1fc.it tke'eye ehonld
Wrtrbc cheated W fefyfrb beWrty,
, aa«i' tiwfe'tfrwB -q beauties of un-
i^takablt ttepth. and riohneaa iu-ii^
dwft twrtb, whisk he who hath flie
.awi^ jaggy
ewaawe laofcbaokwsi*d. bat with
"Ah! fenMi*-
. i illrMfl
Xa^:;§4
; i UlUt
I
"' fort
IN®
«4##|
dtorfnl mewing* attd truths
msffeSi ''" ' ii ■mm
glorious
its outer
BR BBf&t
bleseed MB*
ibid, and circle
y<*,-
Much
^ladahd
wen, la
of the truth dee* not
ipMlf 1 ' ! 11 ~T"r
thaw when
•wp^tic^ly re-
upon, fn«h a
U* i W,> It oaaaotbe
'<ta '*? «"** J™-
bMks flf the oeoae qi ctatotyatty in
tide ooentry i the largo number (ft
vltagy with
MmW burtheM.' •**«*
the tfwirchjU atyunAd. they
t!w elevating power of the
f %i'! iMMntpliahe^ portionj
r;7_ whttt they v«ry fiw,
outnumber, feipit* <# e*eiytM*g:
that oaa be daae to #reve t It, they
ofthe public inttu-
near t&nr
ilie beat minds of
the country to either sluihk from en-
tering the active ministry, or teiupt-
ing them to retire from it.
of religion* liberty seema
to he springing up in the far-Soathera
Empire o<f Brazil. The Boman Cath-
olic ChuBch is the religion of the
State, hot ail christians ace allowed
freedom** worshipjin prirate houses,
« in <«agr building not having the
•'outward form of a temple." Against
this disability the A gto3rarilian
' ii the Wsole OfflcW ani-
madverted on the article of the Times,
and ilio latter sqjoi&s with mvieb
spirit and cogeney of reasoning. It
argwes that religious disabilities in
these days, at least among civilized
peoples, are nj&dag mere than the
last open manifestations of the relig-
ions intolerance that barnt Catholics
and Protestants reciprocally as heter-
odox, and produced W s Inquisition
and the Blue Laws of New England;
that in i£ days of proud pre-emi-
nence harried/ Great Britain,, drove
the Mdttre from Spain, the Jews from
Portttgai, jfrp Hpguenots ftomFraqce,
m§ kmH '*$3$. fotA "***
yeai^v h«t, Qw? dazed and over-,
whelmed, by the light of knowledge
and the pfewer of fdtilwatioife strug-
glcs feebly to retain its grasp upon
political representation' that it may
enjoy the .Imposition of disabling
oaths, and m<$i puerilities as thefor-
bidding of the 'Outward form W a
the places of worship be-
op of the Northern Methodist Chi
who plaoed a jSe^- Mr. Newman, bd
some other clergymen of that den n-
ination, in efaargeof them. After lie
war dosed, Ho v. Dr. J. C. Keener, tie
Presiding Elder of the New Orle ns
District of tlu- E E. Chureh, Boi h,
applied to Presiflent Johnson for tie
return «f €he churches, and was i c-
ceSsAil, although Mr. Newman 'jh m1
hard to retain at least one of then
la the meantime, prepared ss
ti« commenced to revive the Id
"New Orleans Christian Advocat
Bat before it could be issaed, u er
the existing pecuniary difficult!*,
Mr. Newman of the Northern Chni h,
backed by heavy appropriations of
mfsslojjHry tntmey, consnNd kinu sif
for tiie loa* of the captured chure es
by coinmencing the publicotion o/ a
'religious paper in New Orleans, witch
he calls the '-New Orleans Advocate;"
thus nearly appropriating the name
of the Southern Methodist journal
which had been suspended, and wiich
is soon to be revived.
Although it hi net our desire to take
any part in the antagonism thus inau-
gurated,. yet, having a tolerably cor-
rect knowledge of the history of the
caise, it is dne, as a matter of religious
intelligence, that the facta be made
known to the public. The present
journal is not the bona fide " New Or
leans Christian Advocate," which is
soon to be revived.
Since writing the above we observe
a notice in the New Orleans Picayune
that Bev. J. C. Keener, D. D., Chair-
man of the Publishing Committee of
the old "NeW Orleans Christian Ad-
vocate," will re-commence the publi-
cation of that journal, which had be-
come a favorite before the war, on the
20th of Jasmary. We hope to receive
a copy in a fow days. The Southern
Methodist preachers, generally, are
its agents, and its old patrons are inr
vited tp send in their names. Price
$5 a year in advance.
rM w#
r&|al pabto^deawd.Unes,
; „ Jtea^ges should break i^tp blooming
pieties, fair, truthful, and,llMy;:*,
tflto
? " a®d to enlighten those of the riper in
t and colder in | >lihg. i
l| " ''
fci^gret
pap«M, th&t
of tiie Alabama
E. Church, South,
since at Seima. At
Ikh Was the feditor of the Sei-
ma Messenger, fee has for several
years past filled the most important
. pulpits in that Conference, embracing
ti e churches jp Mobile, Montgomery,
^i^nd^ulne^^ ^
pop-
W4 think it not improper to speuk
efAaina sort of representative ca-
£ yrwt one of the few cl'er-
, by far too few in these latter
days, in this section of country, who
aeught to combine in his preaching
of
with the legitimate force of oretorya*
art. In this effort he-was success-
the wane time * fin
speak-'
•vfce
' The times idao araues that; the im-
migration eo much needed will be at-
tracted: to B Mdl Igf the ' removal of
these disabilities, or r^t«^>y'iHeir
continuance.
1 Entire religious /liberty is destined
te fcrevafl in ji few years, we think,
throughout the Catholic portion of
America* Mexico, under the Empire,
allpw^ ftb?®tjihe sam^ degree of free-
dom of. jwewhlp, we^iieve, which is?
allowed in Brazil; and both Empires,
with'their present rapid advancement
in Civilization, and the increasingly
great influx of Anglo-Saxon emigra-
tioA, will soon remove all disabilities.
It until jhese
countries will, become promising fields
ofProtestant, enterprite in which both
Catholics and Protestants will labor
harmoniously, side by side, for tlip
good at the people- Chili, we be-
licve, Wis already adopted entire free-
dam of worship. it,
'And the same advance in religious
libertyis iM&n in Europe. In Cath-
olic Francer under the reign of "the
eldest son of the Chuwih," freedom of
wordiiptealldwied to the Protestants.
Ami the reconstrudtioh of the King-
dom of Italy under Victor Eittman-
.ual, is ihegreatest victofywhidi reli-
gious liberty ha« obtained sinto the
days of Luther. The Pope fcimife^
Everyday breathes tlieairof free wor-
ship. The lamented Italian Minister
of Stoto, 9ount Camille Oavour, was
the principal agent to tj^Sa great work,
and ktiienld and VU1 immortalise his
,.i Nor haa th® Car-reaching,
the mind
ill this great
Hiainlnepce In this direction
la alto ibeltwefitectively felt in both
Spain and MexiooS* .
there should be a corresponding
TWbeea
which
of the
fusmei
t^ifitVuuccln tkis
olios, i i We are apt
tudiaarianism, butH
■ltpsuch thing
mma
mwm
■ ' V * ' .. 4
"hands'VVv^lh.iUtm-y
iileniy," who
It is stated that the Church of Eng
land is steadily increasing the number
of her fipiscopid Sees in the colonies.
The .Queen has recently given her as-
sent to the erectioni of a new See in
New Zealand, which already had a
large number of Anglican bishops,
,'and ofanother for ^i8w Westminster,
' fa British Columbia* The report/ that
:e of Hong Kong was to be
abolished has been . contradicted.--
The J^biy^im'| Church in the
Soruth haa suffered a great loaa in the
teceiit death,. at Winchester, Ya.^ ef
Bev. A. H. H. Boyd, D. D.—A letter
to the Christian Observer describes a
deplorable state of :things in East Ten-
nessee, in Church and State. Many
families are being driven off by fana
tics. Many "Union, men." as well as
"rebels," have already left tho State ;
aaW a large proportion of the Presby-
terians, Who1 represent the industry,
the energy, the character, the enter-
prise, and the capital of the commun-
ity,, have removed, or are preparing
to flnd a home elsewhere. Every Pres-
byterian minister between the Wau-
tauga and Hiyrassee, who was engag-
ed in the pastoral work, with perhaps
two or three, exceptions, has been
driven away. Their places have been
supplied by, importations from the
North and elsewhere.^- :. ^
Bisliop Gregg, of the diocese of
.Texas, (Episcopal,) while on his tour
to the North, administered the rite of
xoiiflrmaition to a large number of
persons in'Calvary Chureh, New Or-
leans; and haa promised ftirther epis-
copal service on his return.—The
Southern Methodist Chureh in Ala*
bama has suffered a.great lo*s in the
repeat death of Hon. B. A Baker, of
Summerfleld, Dallas county. He wak
a wealthy, intelligent, simple-hearted,
liberal mam devoted heiart nd soul,
pane and property, to the canse of
the Southern <5hut>ch.-^It appears that
during the last f&vr days of King Leo-
polds life unceasing efforts were made
to convert him to Catholicism. The
evening previous to his death,' the
ttajekeafe of Brabant contrived to at-
tach a medal ^ the Vitgin rduud the
neck of her father-in-law wJWle h^
--[ lapt? h* did not remove it, bat
refused to see a prietft>—
,( makers' Bible is not often al-
lowed to be «s«n by the "worlds peo-
ple." ItiB.eafttied, '«A Holy. Sacred;
and Divine Roll, from the Lord God
of Heaven' to the inhafeitohts oftite
Cffluwbia, State of
New York, United Statesof America.'*
Ij; pretends to be 4 Divifae revieBkWon,
94 - WMZmSm^
the reB. • An edition was
years ago at the
__;er estoblfshment at Canterbury.
N. H. Tlie bjjok contains bdme pas-
sages from Scr^toWet altered, amind-
cil, rtilanc<'<l, or cnrJailed. witikeri-
ghud . additions and Amendments, as
Hhey are deemed necessary to atdt tiie
peculiar notions of the disciples of
Ann lite. It is a very eorioas vol-
ume, even more remarkable, but of
Itos pqgtyadcd' ontiqiiit^, tluin the
Mormpa Bible. A copy is ordered to
be seat to every king or potentate in*
Christendom; and one sent ■ to the
Government of Canada some tune
since was returned oi refused.—The
LouisviUe Journal, speaking wholly
of the Northern Methodist Episcopal
Church, says that the Geueral Minutes
of that church givethefollowing statis-
tics: It has 00 annual conferences, and a
membership of 929,259, being an ad-
vance over last year of 939. It has
7,175 traveling preachers, being an
increase of 354 for the year. The lo-
cal preachers numbered 8,493, an in-
crease of 288. Its total value of church
property is estimated at $13,147,133,
which is (4,283,157 more than last
yea^. All the benevolent contribn-
tiourshow an advance of mrtre than
one-fifth. In the Sunday-school de-
partment there has been about the
same advance. It will be- seen by
the above that the million ot dollars
which the churches proposes to raise
the coming year for the missionary
cause is only a fraction over one dol-
lar per member.—The Austin Intelli-
gence is informed that quite an in-
teresting religious meeting has been
in progress, for the last t«a days, at
the quarters of the 1st Iowa and 7th
Indiana regiments, near town. The
men belonging to these regiments
havwerected a large tent, placcd a
stove and seats therein, and have, in-
deed, a very, comfortable place of
worship. Bev. Messrs. Band and Or-
ange commenced the meeting, and,
the interest increasing, the Bev.
Henry Thomas, of that city, was call-
ed to assist. Up to date, about 40
conversions have been reported, and
the meeting still going on, with in-
creased interest.—Bev. Dr. Theodore
Clapp. who for about a quai^ei of a
century, we believe, was to New Or-
leans what Theodore Parker was to
Boston,—an eloquent, polished and
free-thinking preacher, uniting a sort
of Universalist, Unitaritarian, but
upon the whole not very fixed and
definite creed, and whose sermons,
published in the Picayune, were very
widely read, and who, from age and
infirmity, retired from the pulpit sev-
eral years since to private life in
Loufeville, is now on a visit to
his. friends in New Orleans.—
One of the most, distinguished di-
vines'of the city of New York, Bev.
Dr. CummingB, of St. Stephen's (B.
C.) Chtiich, died on the 4th inst. He
was p, most accomplished scholar, a
preacher of remarkable eloquence,and
was very eminent in his profession.—
His ministrations alt St. 'Stephen's
wpre evqr iiiost popular; so much so
that; it was considered " one of the
things to do," on the part of visitors
to New York to attend mass on a
Sunday morning, there, and to hear
Cummings preach. The deceased
was only forty-two year's of age-
Hardly a man,in New York city, dy-
ing, could be more widely lamented
than thi3 reverend gentleman, whoser
social qualities were as marked as
thbse of his sacred profession.—An
immense effort is being made by tho
Congregational Churches to raise a
large fond for the generaj interests of
that Church. The first collection made
was in behalf 'of Church erection in
destitute places, Henry Ward Beech-
er's Church leading off with $10,000.
—It is stated on good authority, says
the National Baptist, that the original
members of the Baptist Church in
Vtncennes, Ind., gave one-half of their
property to build a chapel, one mem-
ber giving three thousand dollars.
The chapel is represented to be a mod-
el of neatness and ornament to the city.
That is an instance of zeal worth re-
cording. There is plenty of the cheap
zeal of profession, but little of the
precious and costly zeal of the conse-
cration Of property. Many men who
sembly ofthe Presbyterian Church in
the United States," to distinguish it
from the old name, still held by the
Northern branch of the Church, viz:
"The General Assembly* of the Pres-
byterian Church o/ttm United States."
The discussion, as we find it in the
Bichmond Christian Observer, con-
tinued through two numbers, is very
interesting, pleasantly amusing, and
conducted in excellent temper.
There was very little tendency in
favor of a geographical or sectional
designation. Nor was there any
tendency to adopt a name that
would impliedly contain a reproof or
protest toward their brethren from
whom they had separated. They on-
ly sought an appropriate, truthful,
aud distinctive name. After many
proposed substitutes for the name re-
ported by the committee, they at last
adopted the one thus reported with
great harmony, finally making the
vote unanimous. So that we now
have in this country, two Old School
Presbyterian Churches, the "Presby-
terian Church of tho United States,"
and the "Presbpterian Church in the
United States." The Presbyterian
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church are the only American ch urch-
es, we believe, which have perma-
nently divided in consequence of our
sectional, political agitation and
war.
' ern States, where many of the churches
have been rendered too poor by the
war to support their pastors. This
would do infinitely more good, to
Chureh and State, than the invasion
and disintegration policy.
The Herrington Portable Family
Sewing Machine, which one of our
editorial corps has used, which t n be
carried about in the hand, and which
costs only $18, he declares to be a
success. His wife does any kind ot
sewing on it. Those who are unable
to pay high prices would do well to
call on Bryant and get one.
BUSINESS NOTicEsf^
can ottt-sing and out-pray other peo-
ple are stingier, of the money which
their church relationship has helped
them to intake than, speculators, gam-
blers, and' bar-room keepers.—The
total number of Baptist chureh mem-
bers in Maine is 19,677, being a de-
crease of 457 members during the
yW, and 1,758 less than in 1859, when
the number reported was 21,535. Ot
the 873 churchce oply 137 have paa-
rale of duty, "Whether, therefore, ye
eat or drink, or whatever ye do, do
all to the ghfty of God." How long
^-thpreligiopof^is country he
afflicted with such pharisaicat bigot-
ry and folly '—The year 1868 i th
Centenary year of American Motlio.
' 'l '
The SonttaP Pj^byterians, at the
recent session of their GenemlAssem-
Wy at Macon, Ga., discussed for abont
two days the name that they should
assume. The committee to Which the
subject had beenrefferred reported the
following name: "The General As.
The Memphis Argus informs us
of the death of Col. Benjamin F. Dill,
at Forest Hill on the 4th inst. At tho
funeral the opening hymn. «ung by
the congregation, was selected tor the
occasion by Col. Dill himself, some
time previous to his death. It com-
mences with the familiar lines,
" I would not live alway.
I ask not to Btay.
Whoro storm after storiu
Gathers dark o'er the way."
Col. Dill was born at Augusta, Ga.,
in July, 1814. When sufficiently ad-
vanced in his studies, he was admit
ted to the State University of Geor-
gia, at Athens, where Howell Cobb,
Herschel V. Johnston, and other men
of that stamp; were his class mates.—
He graduated there, returned to Au-
gusta, read law and was admitted to
the bar. Shortly after that he came
to Memphis, in 1836 or "37, to prac-
tice law.
In the meantime, ho became con-
nected pdth $io Enquirer, but soon
after was stjnt to Hernando, as the
cabbiei; and tyftok attorney of the Her-
naiido Bank.1 He removed then to
St. Louis, engaged again successfully
,in the practice of law. Having made
some reputation as a writer and poli-
tician, he was called to Oxford, Mis-
sissippi, where he took charge of the
, Oxford Organizer, a Democratic paper.
He conducted this journal near two
years with ability and success; while
there he joined and became an Elder
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and was an active member
and officer, though, afterward, he
pertnitted his • church connection to
cease, to the regret of many of his
friends and his own grief, for some
months previous to his death.
In February, 1854, ho came to Mem-
phis and formed a connection with
Messrs. McClanahan and Trousdale
of the Appeal—was connected with
that paper ever since, and at the time
of his death, the proprietor. He en-
deavored to avert tho war, but stood
by what he regarded as right. His
career during the war is already well
known to the public. '
For the last three months he had
devoted much thought to the subject
of religion and death, and died with a
full confidence of Divine forgiveness
and acceptance.
Of all the treaks of the telegraph,
the following is the most laughable
which has come under our personal
knowledge:—Not long since a gradu-
ate from one ot our eastern theologi-
cal schools was caUed to the pastoral
charge of a church in the extreme
southwest. When about to start for
his new parish, he was unexpectedly
detained by the incapacity of his
presbytery to ordain him. In order to
explain his non-arrival at the appoint-
ed time, he sent the following tele-
gram to thedeacons ofthe church;
"Presbytery lacked a quorum to or-
dain." In the cjg sejof its jourdby the
message got strangely metamorphos-
ed, and reached the astonished dea-
cons in this shape, " I^resbytery tack-
eda wiprpfonto Adam." The sober
tom.wrhe. Pennsylvania Synod "of Tshureh pfficcre were sorely discompos-
tltC Cumberland Presbyterian Church * '*
at ite late meeting adopted a series of
very strong resolutions against the
use of tobacco on<the ground of impu-
rity, expense, and aB being a gratifica-
tfch oiP'^a lust ol the flesh," and
ttr tlje Christian
edaad mystified, bint after grave con-
sultation concluded it was the minis-'
facetious vrayof announcing that
he bad got married; and accordingly
jto provide itodgmgs for two
taatF-
Presbyteriansof Louis-
ville, Kentucky, in behalf of the des-
titute Southern pastern of theirchurch.
It hasMnt f&t aM appeal^r ^oBttri-.
bntionm and the aid of benevolent
persons, in nil parts of the land is
earnestly solicited. The treasurer
df the Kentucky Board of Aid is James
H. Hiiber,,af Louisville, to whom all
contributions are to be directed.
The NeW Yorit Observer, in notic-
ing thfa movement, favor* it most
warmly, and urges all the denomina-
tions to adopt the satne course toward
their destitute brethren in the South.
IT We caU the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of our
friends Sam. Y. Smith & Co., Cotton
Faeters aud Commission Merchants
Main Street, Houston, next door to
Henry Sampson. We are doing a
servico to the public, as well as our-
selves a, pleasure, when we state that
more trustworthy business men can-
not be found in any community. And
besides all this, they are most agree-
able gentlemen, so much so that it is
pleasure to deal with them. Our old
friend, Capt. Sam. Siuitb> is always in
a good humor, and if he cannot give
you the very sort of bargain tjou want,
will always give you a pleasant smile.
Call aud see him-at his new stand,
and you will go there again.
i?'We call attention to the card of
Shropshire, Henderson & Co., Gal-
veston. This house is now in that
city, though well known to many of
our citizens as formerly Putnam &
Henderson, of New Orleans, and
more recently of Eagle Pass, Laredo
and Matamoros. We have had deal-
ings with them for years, andean most
safely recommend them as reliable,
careful and accommodating gentle-
men. Their many friends will be
glad to learn from their card that they
are permanently established among
us.
rc^The card of the Galveston First
National Hank. This is one of the
soundest financial iustitions possible
in this country. It is well establish-
ed and as will be seen, managed by
amoug the best men of Galveston.
For the information of some who
have written us from the country,
we are authorized to say that the
bank makes no loan except on Gov-
ernment securities, or on strictly busi-
ness names well known in that city.
t^We desire to call the especial
attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement of B. L. Maun & Co., Wand
85 Magazine street, New Orleans. Mr.
Many is one of tho most thorough
and,, reliable business men in that
or any other city. He is, withal,
notted for other excellent qualities,
which it is not only our pleasure but,
ou^duty to notice. A Massachusetts
man by birth, he devoted his influ-
ence and his pui-se to tho help of
those who needed it during the Con-
federate struggle. One Confederate
Colonel of whom we arc aware, was
furnished by Mr. Mann with all the
money necessary to raise his regi-
ment, and authorized to draw on him
whenever be was in need. We trust
he will find in coming years that il
was one ofthe best investments lie-
ever made, and this notice is intended
to help make it so. Possessing a
largo fortune in the early part of the
war, with a lucrative business, both
of which were greatly shattered, Mr.
Mann, at the age when he would have
retired from business, puts himself
cheerfully and courageously in har-
ness again to repair the damages of
the past. He deserves success, and
will attain it.
CF See advertisement of Moulders
Wanted. These iron works are now
ready to turn out 5 tons per day. < ire
and coal are both plenty. They bid
fair to become one of the most im-
portant enterprises in the State. Much
credit is due to the managers for their
enterprise.
MARRIED--At tho rcnidence of thubrido'H fath-
er, in Uraiuefiville, Texas, Doc. 10, 1KG3, t>v Kov. M. W.
Matthews, W. T. G. Wbavkh and Miss Na.ni y
WlLLKIN FLBTCHKB.
Our readers may possibly remember a valentine sent
ub for publication by Judae, theu Captain, \V. G. T.
Weaver, a year ajjo. He now writes us that the above
notice la mainly owing to that valentine. We «ivc it
mm folloWSt emphp.aisin* tho syllables, letters midwords
that did the work f
hank:
■p
For
part;
will not sing in this simple ditty,
rproud NanxiN and curious Chinese $rt:
proud Name in and curious _
ave merely used the name d^rcssi
r into simple rhyme;
as partially expressive,
,_b reader will perceive in time,)
Of MOret words with which these linos are lado
Lore tBoughtb which lonjr have slumbered in
breast
For theE, the sweetest, rmrest, dearest maiden-
BnraptURln# Pori of tlio blooming West!
I write for thee, youn* princess of tho prairie.
LoM*queen whose names are hidden in the
linen.
You are my lonely bosom's guardian fairy—
Only for youlpen my valentines.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
■ar If the cltllena of Hotwton will elect me i it>
Recorder I will bo hippy to "accept tho situation.'
T. B. J. HADLKY.
■arwe are aathoriied to announce HEN1H
WtAHHKAR u a candidate for tho office of Ho
eordcr.
ANPBEW CRAWFORD i a caiuliilate for
City Recorder, ii
Or. cersf
Dealers in Plantation Supplies,
MERCHANTS GENERALLY,
Oant cet along without merchandW. tairs nnd din
tlofrlabeU*. They acts cheap *1*^ very ust'fu •
fi • . . i. tL cusHjya co-
IPPING PAPERS-
.Hardware jap«r —ro«*lar fliea.
Cotton immpltiw pal
';,W.
1 slies for nrtHnary samples.
iiico
J# Tea PUT-i'U 14XM.
• Tl««uJB*nHU-Mik 13kl"i and I .tSO.
■There la aendlnirto New Orleans for th
Sp,™. tEt cannot be '
SRMStom*
, SpHstaclm, to ■
BRAZILIAN
vpNMBwi •trpnifUieu and ln ;>rove thesm
ot <{ld end youmr, w ith ease and c
tort t tl* eye, without ttw-fdi-t n-ssjuir results of jn.j
quent r.iwnife**. "Th *wl feW*!irj
known throughout thf IS
•aJloth
ri0F**v < ref oth*tv.
• •f Injint-n*" p< er nd
fiie^o-'nfi sfawjl.
SUMMON
. 661'i Wro >lwny. hh-J t ! •« f
utii fo sp>?ak of their suPe'
Emit!.- An-! «<na-le t -lesc( ?«'
Id. Ot ialfHfi e**ent fre^-">
\ V'
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 138, Ed. 1 Monday, January 22, 1866, newspaper, January 22, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236287/m1/4/: 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.