Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1866 Page: 2 of 8
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Hi
in thia
this way alone can tho t*n-
I;* ffc;-1
ffiSI
c^.
. -TkomaaB Morf i
T«*
:$l|]
it*,... .M U bSsSFk
OAraber*
. Umm at
...... r,l Vt IJjwonport
the spirit of education be generally
In Uii^way nniformity of
Kanboanivwla^aiwltlie
liea lie prepared to
want In tbl direction.
I will generally at-
We are glad to Me the Convention
going to «wjk i e<agp^ and taut tt
will not W loag in jileelag the State
fyrrfrir
W are glad to aee tluit an effort }
being made in Now Orlean# fctauve
the Academy of Soiencea in that city.'
We truat it willbe eucoeeafol. 8uch
an.institution is muoh, needed in ov-
ary section ol the country. Wo ought
to hata one in Honaton, tot have not
yet a population to afford the reqol"
site number of scientific men for the
purpose. We truaC tha. Academy in
New Orleans will' be revived, and
ahall take pleasure, if It ia, in seoond-
ing its effort# to advance a knowledge
of tfte acienoea in, aa wall as a scien-
tific knowledge of, the South-west.
Our feltow-dtUen, ex-Mayor Win.
Anders, ia about to leave us for a visit
to hlis native land,' trhere lie proposes
to sojourn for a year or so before his
return. He takes .with him (he best
wishes of a numerous circle of friends.
He has been a citizen of Houston for
years, and has, by devotion to
duty, by strict, probity and good citi-
zeUHhipv won the highest respect of
all the people. We trust he will have'
a safe journey und ahoarty welcome
|o the. home of his youth. We shall
b^ glnd whta the time of bis visit, w
Over and he aetnrna to Houston
againi /'•<• < •* • ,f- ■ <'
tnmugration t Texas continues
incraaao*. inquiries are con
ifed the Anglo-l$r -
lished at Rio de Ja-
j|Wlp.''1aad January
%. v Wjs rejjrfve it Wiih tolerable reg-
ularity. We were about condeusiug
the pews from it, when we foond the
wo
done for us in the Picayune,
fnm which we copy:
An immiarant's society has beei
formed at Bto, by the merchants c.
Oiat city, to receive and uitf such, ea-
neeially those ywho couie from the
UniteOBtates. «'
It will have rooms wiiore maps,
fy for sale, information
aces and public lauds,' «!tc., will
~ It is stated that tiie French Gov-
ernment; latelypurchased a share In
the London4>aily Telegraph. This
account* for the fact of thai
alone, of all the Louddu pres« hi
penuissttNi fb be suld publi
street* of-Paris. It alw aeeOtiat* far
the recent leading articles of the Tel-
egraph defoudiug the French Govern-
ment through thick ttnd thin, and par-
ticularly as regards the Mexican ques-
_ tion. These artiele*, many of which
th* « ^*"5^ are cotupoeed in the French Home of-
*** werehant* oH flce, were afterwards translated and
published by the Moniteur and CUn-
stitutionnei as genuine specimens of
Engliab opinion. The "Eyiperor is al-
ways looking out to bribe the press
Persons will be employed.to attend
to *cb thing® a* passing baggage and
jients through the custbiu
house,' ^a oblaintlig lodging places
and to act as iuterpreters and inter
mediariM ia general.
Here, too, immigrants will meet
ind eonvelfse together, compare notes
and fix Unitedly df their several choice
of places for colonial association.
Jen, Wood was then leaving for
the United States. • He hnd proposed
that the Government should furnish
j iiujtetthtiiot
agtil is after General
i tt sharp trtiok," na tha
ally made, by residents in all
j, the
other Southern States, about, fends lu
this; and this attraction toward Tex-
[, This ianflt BtratigeV
remembered , that iu no
<&n sueh valuable fyinda
1 cheaply,—that! the
iver been
when, it i
other Stat
'* ■ obtain
pne vessel for. gratuitous carriage Of
igrants for two supplied by the
to which the Minister .of Agriculture
:lurihtiijNitaNfc • rSri. x
ThaTimes contains a very long de-
scription of the valleys of the I tape-
mirim and Itabapouna, by the Rev,
Ballard S. Dunn, formerly of this city,
with which Mr. D, ia highly pleased.
The scenery is grand, the vegetation
rich and beautiful, the clinAte de-
lightful, and most of the land rich and
productive, .> ,
Mr. X>. Was treated with the greatest
degree of hospitality, and made wel-
come alike by wealthy aud poor, and
is determined to ranke that country
his home.
The Times also contains a glowing
account ef the munici palities of Iguupu
andOananea, in the Province of San
Paulo, from Mr. Bulhun, an engineer,
Sho went out with the Amerioans.
e regards It as a. superior sugar and
cotton region. Two year old cotton
stalks produced more than Rejl River
annual oattton. -
The Times say* that the New York
mail line goes very light in passen-
gers and cargo each way. This latter
will soon be remedied, though the
-high-internal dutW here are against-
it ; but the sihall number of ptuscn-
gers Is owing to too high rates.
It complains of'Northern discour
agement to Southern emigration frotn
the United States as mconsisteht
both 'with Republican professions 'and
with Nortfiern declarations again'st
Southern people. If the latter were
as evil their opponentsuhave de
-elate*! fhern to be, they -'^lonhl he
glad to get rid of the.ja,"especially
such as aits dangerous /by reason of
\
The conduct of Ae blacks in the
gglkfie* at Washing-
it* to drive tho ladie* away, «iya the
correspondent of the Picayune. Not
half so many altond w formerly.
nie Bulletin is rejoiced the es-
tablishment of the ''Galveston and
Houston Wharf and Cotton Presa
Conipaijy," ^esigtied to. provide all
aeeewMsy AMUiUe# for expressing,
storing and rfsippiug cotton--such as
praams*, warehouses and wharves.
They have purchased twenty blocks
much destroyed,-—that there was plen
ty of money in the State when the
war nloHwd,-~and that the climute is
delightftil afid tSKe scenery beautifol.
Every man in the State. 1 hpuld> by
letters and otherwise, encourage inl-
and then «ncourage the
sn they get here. Thon -
i sands, yea, millions of jicres of the
finest land* in tho world, .cultivated
and uncultivated* are no# offered for
sale In Texas. It is a goed time W
seehre htimes.
; ■ '/
The Houston Lyoeum promises to
i^enile a permanent iiistitdtidn of
'& i
T1*. i..*. [ fl.. i*\'
t nyuaent.
Ml fee
; New l
■ t
i writes that there
> with the eity
■H out: the Mil
j-lWvidksg for the
be^r vetoed - by Oov.
Wells, and $be'election knot provided
for yet. The President evidently de-
alt** that, the civil government should
*' S by offloeiaeiwAed
the pcopln.
by the dispatches
Kgoiu rumored chat Preii
isauiijjp
peace. -
wilt of
Bpri:
ia tbe
nMon
It is way to eat
off
lately
i won the!
value to its oittaent.
Beginning, since tbe close of the
war, under many dignities, had re-
tarded for awhile by absence of
thehabit ot regular ^ttendancc amoug
its member*; it has succeeded in inau-
gurating a series of regular debates,
varied b^/the readitag of essays and
the deliyery of declamations, every
XK'if t Tpd
to this, it has eom-
menoed n series if free lectures every
Thursday evening. We have not a*
yet heard one of th debate*, but
promise ourselves that pleasure op
Saturday evening next. We heard th^
first lecture, by Bev.. Dr. Hutchinson;
and were delighted. tl-:.
The second lecture will be delivered
this evening by Judge A. P. Thomp-
Subject, "Joan of Are." Judge
Thompson ia a flue lecturer, and many
Who have heard this leetore pn>-
nenaeeai rtsewhere. apeak of. Jt in the
at teems, : M*>f' '
> trust the labors ot the gentle-
men who are to laudably exerting
themwdvea for the promotion of the
culture and entertainment of (he peo-
pteoHhjta-eity, wtf^W«-warded her®.
itiK'K «ays that a thousand
persons are about to come to Brazil
from the Anglo-Dutch colony at the
Cape of Good Hoiw, in Southern Afri-
co.'regnrdingpra7.il as a more favora-
ble place tljan Australia or New Zea-
land. / • ; ■ fm
f 1. 1 ™ . """ " u
The Austin Gazette makes vei v flat-
tering mention of tlve Tki.b«raph
We invite attention to the adver-
tisement of the Houston Tklkghaph,
which will be found in another column,
Those wisliing to subscribe for it, can
do so by calling at tmr office. In size,
general appearance and amount of
reading matter, it will compare favor-
ably with any journal in the South;
and its articles are from the pens of
some of the beat, writers in Tex
While its correspondence c<iv<
nearly the wllole United States, and
its telegraphic columns frequently
contain news aent from Washington
aud other Northern cities, dated only
the day previous. It is emphatically
a newspaper'of which Texas has
reason to be proud,
We are glad to see the Indianola
Times flourishing, and trust ere long
to see it makihg its issues daily in-
Stead of weekly. Mr. Benton isaii
accomplished editor.
Col. 8. F. Belton, of the late C. 8.
A., has written a letter to the New
York New*, vindicating officers charg-
ed with exhibiting baa faith ip Gen.
Grant's report of the surrender of the
Trsns-Miwissippi Department. It
in. Omul
Trans-Mississippi Depai
will be remembered that , T
charged Gen. E. Kirby Smith W tJI
" the-bad foith of first disbanding his
army- and then permitting an indis-
criminate plunder of publicproperty
and wherein he charges other Con/ed-
erato officers in the army, "andame
them some pf the leader* who
surrendered in]
in
sraon," wbh had f!
istobecon
Shy crowded houses of ladies and
lemen. The Lyfteum Hall in the
[ court house is wall fitted up, and
by fit^a j cold
upon the soil of
with them arms
rightftdly belonging to the United
States, and which \ai been surren-
dered to us by agreement.''
The writer of the letter shove allu-
ded to waft an officer on the depart-
mAit staff of the Confodeiate Depart
ment of the Trans-Miesiis.ppj, and
wan present when "the b d faith'"is
allered to have been ethited, and
claims, by reason of thisse clrcum-
rtittiwMuid well as fremhis iBtinmte
and constant relations a^th most<^
pw*f wv Wwwm~i ' •
of thciu against the grave
ehaigen'wbieh have, bean bo «al^nn%
preferred against them. j j ( ^ ' , .d.-
Inquire into tho dispositions
1 people of the different counties,
,e purpose of disabling the
i ef the United Stat* authori-
the subject.
J. B. HOOD k CO.
mmke&s,
Texas iTKna.
] Our If test San Antonio llerald i*
paper Feb. U. Why la this! The n*U
••lag QQght to bring us papers from thrt
city in three days- Either the Herkfcl
is not issued (we know better) or it is
not mailed; (impossibles) or $ie. post-
master there does not attend to bis
business, or it is stolen by the way,
(possible enough.) or the mails do not
come through. Will onr 8aint An •
tone cotemporaries have the matter
fixed!
The Gonzales Inquirer ably argues
all over the world. -The Courrier« in favor of an appointive Judiciary
Francats, published in the United
States, belongs, to him ; so does the
International uf Londpn.
This is to a considerable extent the
sentiment oflhe people.
The Gonzales Inquirer says:
The Provost Marshal is having his
hands full. On Monday last the office
wfls crowded with darkeys on vari-
I ons pretexts; generally, however,
J thev wanted to evade their contracts
~ ~ BP8ISE88 NOTICES.
B0u Br inond & Cif. mivtiiiiw one of
tbe* tarj^* l WMiirtmeuU < fancy ifr..c^rie«
•Tcr^Mfouglit t' thi ma^kxt. Ju t look at
ibS exteodvw «rr«j f '* '• ' 1 «—.• ---- , .
jptr~ Owinit to thB, e* nrtre rep.ir. for labor. e3i>ecially from laW>r. The
wliMib Pfikiiw' '1*11 i- u<«)er|;oiiif(. the | Provost, after examination ottne very
Th«atn> csnnot i>p< ii nntil S«tiinliiy oven i liberal contracts submitted to him by
iuic. 8m ebmp in ih« ^dtrrtiarniHit, i the planters, informed the freedmen
> We <34)1 utmiini t„ itit- «iiverii<e j that they would bo* compelled to
vf Mr. A. T Walton, nflrTtoy * flue ! ma;ch back to work and comply with
farm for W Th e& deaiiioK to purcha-e i tlieir promises.
This is a decision of no small im-
portance to the Guadalupe aud San
Marcos valleys, for the farmers were
Kood l-ind.nnd in H vrrll ne
bnnl
wl«h
lijrhbor
hooit. utionl'l write to Mr Walton to'rlh-
8|>*clat l .|iti"Mi /Jiree'^l to the
(lep rture Of*' tin* auf<>r|M«s'd Weann'r
••RspWa'!" fiirNe* OrtPan .oiif<iinilav. at
lOo'elock a. m. Ue«id^ IxinK lb** Oneat
•teamer in tii« tra<i -, wn notu a reduction
pt n ««a(r* to t wen' v «l'«l nn,. currency
, ' Ey The attention i.f onr n-xdi r*
callfrt to the adveEli-emeut of the National
Bn h Machine, which n.ahe* with on y
two horse power, 3^.000 -pi^ndid hriek per
day.
Khali Wo Dim Narawlat
FrlUnc Cittern* Th^ tl
th« rf moral of Kava#oi«
in to bf one i f th" hirtf.-nr Ial.nvl U'wnn tin
•atislied that if nnp net of hands were
released from their contract by mili-
tary authority, the rest of them would
immediately become discontented aud
refuse to work on any terms. Fortu-
nately, however, for the home indus-
try of the country and the comfort of
all classes, sound sense ruled in the
counsels, and this example will be of
i great benefit to the masses of the
freedmen, who seem to have less idea
' than ever of the moral value ot a
promise, or the legal force of a co
tract. The Provost has a great deal
tho railmnd, and iwrUiip in thp st i<j ir fllglblj* ultu- -i I,:. ..... ,|.,tihf nnt 1,n
aki wltloh wnalA be llttla noutli of tfo i ' l,la POWer, and We (lOUl)t not ne
town. Navaanta la In low Mack, flat l*nd, and un- will Continue to "ive both MhleK all
i impartial hearing. Tho citizens of
;r, svsrxii iaro ,li8i>o8c<]
rf ivlt tituitlie*. TUd yfmUnr tmcoineit nt^nant J to (leal filirlv Wltll the IR'gl'iiCS, ailCI
and UUi«ttabtwlo for muwiaitocanod frog^ Hiid ttot ti i. lv «>r«nnjil nnthorit.v
iho hiinfin fdiuUv. Thnrr is not room for an tnerpiw, "8 t"e.Y ave 1)0 ]M>l80nai aWI/HOmy
iu©uwpujernanru mow .hohci;. u ia now, military aid will be valuable if
now tcnatajr towanl* tho billon vhicu it 9honId haro . , i_, ■* _ /. . •. > i 1
ballt. for yoarmindaare fixwl on «ligibl© healthy promptly ailu firmly dXteiulcd, wlllth
locHtiona. For thift ivamin. the «ii«inwr fixed tho w« believe will be (Ifllitt.
depth of the irrade on my hill anitahieand convenient u u r J >
fir Hf901 nUtforo^ftcuand waa«. ro*j vexed when : We observe that many of the Fed 5
it raa hurled in tipe mud. Ami t ahow jron that I \vnn i rn] aftlflipra antwtiifxl ut thia iiln<u
not the canaonf it, I mad* the oompai.y in Writing | rai Oiaiei8, BatlODecl at THIS plUU5,
aro making themselves useful to the
citizens, and at the'same time tinning
an honest penny for themselves. The
mechanics ninolig them - are busy iu
the different workshops about town,
some hired oji buildings, some work-
ing in iron, some in gardens, and, iu
short, few of them refuse a day's
work when they eafi get it. We are
glad to see this, both for their owii
woulVm'tJi j a (te pntVnd" Mrlfccb pn~ thi"h|IJ,J| woa'ld j sakeS and for OUl'8.
fticfn h'S; ; It is far better than to be sittihg
' " rttlhihiu* *5*'\h* i idly in camps, or strolling about towu
?* eiteaawished 1 withont aim oj object; it will furnish
! Ub a small amodnt of means
ay off 200 aere* In lole, keeninfr the road in
and Kive them every alternate lol^.or if
give me the benefit, I would «ive them ^ 16.000.
2d, l^rould give thorn fifty aorea, and they place j
tho depot4nthaeoutre. j-., ^
3rd. .To lay off 200 m ** ""
tlve centre, and give
'edtbeyeoal
Id take the qU^r. and draw for side9*-all of
which they Hecllned; ^mhahivtfi>rM lfl«hnuiti\-e«, and
a the name time they were told by one of the engl-
neern that the Mil vnaon the route from Washington
to Abil«i#&-^dw Doe shorter and gronnil muoli oet-
terfor the road than the old route, lieeenlly I have
had so raanv applioations for lota, and put M em all oH
•went to Honton aad proponed to the dlrectjiry £f thev
had
a rigbt u> nut oa my land w'hatorer warehon«« when they are disbnnded, which will
.Ifttv-a, and atwurwl Aa >11 tho frfiplit . • •".• .... - ^ _
iW t*' u
ahonld
on nearly a direct
difltaneeof five
tnenof
far better
earn be opened i ^ VOr.V ll6feful to. them, "aflfl ttt6(V flT6
I reudfering aneoui
thn oph mack«W> B«o, oaa rtdgo which u ey in valuable lab
let groand than Uw pr Bnt road ha . Mr. B. .
uivulent for this mon-
abor.
eonflnauthatitahall paw*thm"ith If lha Courtwlii The IlH]llirer says
iddoai
c«lahli h i| and do away with the old road, which TOa
all xnow rppqucntlT grta ImpaaaabVa la the lane. Thin
won|d nhorteo the dwtaaw one half mile, ror thn , *\y
prMeat 1 wlit open the road aroond the fl H, as it t«
leaked the present rear. ThU -rill 00)7 make tha din-
M yaitWrurthfr.
own the lan.i on eaeh lde of the railroad, I
propote tooneu.it etralght. thrrehj- airlag a mnoh
better road,Stte*«tltt|t th,- W,ihiniXon and Ander-
The mails are again " out of gear."
have had none from Houston for
a week. What's the matter down
there, Gushing f
Blamed if we know. There must
K^^\r^trThe"hTTn^t^i^S^ ! **> somebody on the route whose buei-
.is to find out '-hoW not to do it."
isb in my
commnnity
mentR, as
denifea, but seek Ihe benefit of ^da and Urn J uvesa ls lu U,IU out hoi i
to be rather too suceess-
wtfy«J0wm'iimore all the Waen a.a hadaem ftl1 for convenience. Can't yon
^o - down, bro. Smith, and find ont
where the trouble isf *
renty-tive ox
aquarin* I
wn, we WUl
the oorneta and estendla
HfM,
exteodine to the present
town, we will mako a public Mle. and I will gWe Tun
«w alternate lot, and If your portion dpet .Dot brm*
♦21,000. the remainder >lmU be made tip ost^tlie
•aim of my portion. For example, take one and a half
acres, which Is the elae of tbe block, of SnvKsota: di-
vide them Intel 14 lot* say they bring * —that(rivi
#3,000. 'this is a Tery tow eatimate, and ytm ean from
lllese low fltrnres see yon aro benefitted. If ttie boat
lots are worth aow in the mod tf. 100«, might wa not
ttaftly say th« same iota aituated on tha hUl would
bring twice or thrice that amount!
Mlf IttM
1 propose wa glta to the oannty one bioek for eoort-
house afliljall. one lot for market and all the Jand re-
quired for depot ant! switch, and at suitable polns r v „
i but because I believe them not
tiaa*. ae to the fiasons. And one to COCnizant of its pnnrmit v
tha OdS-VaBows. one ft<r a male aud one for a female
college, aad one for a burying ground for the whites,
and oae fto the b|..ok«.
I propose making the thorouirhtaro sixty feet wlda
outside, and eighty feet wide entering town, leering a
TOW of trees In the centre for two.miles, for shade aad
t. thn^ givithr a beautiful level
of that distance, a _pteasur* and
are aow deprived. I will farther
the oouaty aslar ua my land extends, dxty
,eet wide, and do request thocooatycowtto selector
appoint a oommlsaloner to surrey and eaubllsh tha
mad tnrottgh my land forthwith, t« the hill at the rail-
road, thence to Washington.
ltow think of It, follow eltlsena. and so* if yonr
homes WOOM Ml be more valuable, pleasant, and
■ ■ S®
u^ad^he tbwa admired 1
" tt will ba a elty
1 full blast, free from tha Ioatfisome'mad and ^ater.
aa la a Inr months brick and rook stomkoaaea, nw
'JZSSttsVK
Ity set oh a Mil,-that
MSTe^y^toWafJS;
tha MIL I do not wish to baseltsS
orer thia mailer in private aad ia
aa answer la tan days, or forsrsr
a town springing Hp near
• 1AW.
, We take the following from the
Goliud lutelligencer:
Mr. Editor:—As a cjtizen of the
town of Goliad, I deem it my privilege
to call' the 'attention ,of our city au-
thorities to °a continued public nuis-
ance; and in doing so. it is not thht 1
consider them knowingly derelict in
any of the duties incumbent upon
gnizant of its enormity.
The freedmen in our midst, for the
last two months, have been in the
habit, of meeting at the most- public
1*«.
LACE It BEEH I
and half barrels i. k. Hack's
MALT! .
Canada Winter and Western
, -i. ,vuWr Ki.aClltIIUMMI, -
toak «M. M TchonpttoakaBt l .a
-MM*?*?. '
P. RKTWAUO.
tor a ciiuiiniUee
Vorsaleby *
P. RKTWAUD,
Corner Mais k Oaauasroe.
tit It t.
rfflrnt nn n rwijfnir iti a.
IVatilsiiia salmi, h . a—n . - « *af !■- . -a. . a
" nmiytwvunjj, m IW wwa. aa m * owb^ prw,wwy,
' 'VJB55
irdura aunrr,
places in town and spending the night
in dancing. This . I neither censure
nor condemn—it is Heir privilege.
They have a right to rejoice in their
freedom and exult as much as they
please; but that such right and exalt-
ation should, lie abused, to the mani-
fest injury of others, I do /censure and
condemn most heartily. At first their
meetings were peaceable and orderly;
recently they have become boisterous
and disagreeable nuisances. As late
as Wednesday night last two bock
negroes fought for nearly two hours
in one of the moft public streets in
town; while over fifty others stood
around and lay around, beastly drank
urging them on, nsing the most bitter
oaths, vulgar and obecene language.
Whisky circulates trofreelf wMthe
negroes on anch occasions, and should
be prevented if possible.
This is applicable to some of the
freedmen in our midst, aad nnl«^B
some 'legal restraints are thrown
around them, we had better make a
second surrender.
The consequences of inaction on
the part of those authorised to act,
will fiiM us when we least expect it.
For the take of the reputation of nor
cojddeUM £££
*ate citizens; and for the lake of the
decent negroes of the town, )et some-
he done to UOt a «ta tA ass«l>
thing be doi
boisterous, i
puta stop tosneh
"d"h-
February 3d, 18G6. CITIZEir
Wejamt to Mum that Mr. Wil
hi^fe ■' w.'*h
■W^Jeatn by a sadt aectdent, on the
tn nit. He was riding around the
STii^rSf ^np °n
the fence, and in at-
fcovtr ii.' It it
struck against
to recovar it. it Is supposed
■■■■■■■Ml the fence.
sSit&Sr f- ""™u
He was eighteen yean of age, and,
i we aro told/ was a very worthy
yonng man. How uncertain is life,
and how sad, for our youths to be
taken away so suddenly.
HOUSTON.
BRKMOND * CO.
dioaais- bcildisgj
acAinr ■trnxBT.
HOUSTON.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dealers Id
KAMI I,Y GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERY.
e baxe jiint received, from N«w York, u
\*Tic« its voice of CANDY, from the whP-Kdowii udr
fjicto yof RIDLEY 6l CO., ronnii>timr of
\ Vanilla Crt^m 0*ntly,
I/etnon Crean| Candy,
Lurnori Drops*
bemon Stick* "
Cinnamon Bar "
Chocolate Cream Dropa
Lianorico I'rope.
Peppermint Brain Candy,
> Yanilla Almond Candy.
Burnt Almond Candy.
> -f Chocolate Almond Candy,
•
Gum Drope—assorted flavor*,
I ,
1 All of which la in nice package*, 96. 30 and 1M tbo,
for country trade.
Also, have STB WART'S 8YRUP~«o nice for Buck
wheat cakes; not forgetting the choice New York
State Butter, a large stock of which we keep always
on hand. .... ......
JBTe have a fine stock of CH0C0LATKB, from the
establishment of W. BAKER dt CO.; also, hie Horaceo-
pathfo Cocoa. Together with the following-namei
goods. Which w« are daily reoelving fri/m^New Orfeww
and NewYo'kk: M i r r
y H.n ,
~m Smoked Beef.
Plekl-d Piss fwi.
BrukfMt Bacon,
• Extra Flonr.
White Bennt,
Split Peu
Brown and While 8u«*rn. *
Rio and Java Coffee.
£oath Carolina Riot,
/ '. Balalns, Citron, Currant*.
AUnouda—r-nl'l shell,
satdlnea,
Cbeese—N. T. and lQnclleh Oatr*.
Buckwheat,
rift and Prone«,
.. Jluataitl—Eng., French, Am'n,
Crackers, In bbla., b\«., & Tin b*
Dried Apples and Peache*.
. . Cream Tartar.
Soda and Dakratus,
Tea—creen and black,
Candle^aperm, star, tallow.
Potatoes and Onions,
v Lemon Sugar.
Lemon 8rrup,, '
t Woiri Whisky,
Wolff Bnadr,
Wolfs Behnappe—pts. and qt*.
Wolf s Madeira Wine,
Wolfs 8berry Win*,
Wolfs P rtWV
Hoetetter's Bltleis*
• Drake's Bitters,
Cedron Bitter*,
Belfs Bitters,
' Baku's BKterm
Tnrntr Pearhn
''Bnurir rnara,
Km-"'
Ii
I
t
'■anuMOivars,
Mackerel—kite, X, XaadbMa
Bonrbon Whiakr-
Pike's Whl-kr.
Braadr In bble^
MnsbTa
I
■Miam
twiXOIwi,
Sroaad AlMM.
aesMiluw.
aw***,
. Tennet'sAle,
Oo«abytb*aMk.te
BREMOND ft CO.
m
■
pStar IMA New Otinm
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1866, newspaper, February 16, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236298/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.