Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1866 Page: 4 of 8
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n
WtH&iM®BSjCETSSto*
SiNHL _
tbo ehok* B.., ,
of C*pt. Machado,
tiiey visited Urge eavetra
tliwt v ktted tb« facepda Centra,
tha original coflba j htot4itie>u
which most of those io Eaj'irito SttBto
•prang. Moot of tbe luads thij bad
visited wore Govarpawat lauds, and
tbej now dasired to vtait another
tract on the hendwaers of the Grao-
du.atdbataryof tfcs Bio Doce, but
could oat, M thay bad not time or
maaaa to maka roada-to reach it. Bat
StopfiQiiriiiit,
Tho secoud and la>t Owuu Vut>U
and Instrumental Concert, by Prof.
€ha , Q. Stone, this evening at Baek-
ar\i Hall. |gp £ I
B®t. Ballard $. Dua makes a re
i&flnister ofi^oolture ■
i
Empire of his explora-
rtOWytt of the Itapenm-
flp the
^*■■1
Ip;;;'■# accompanied by
Cfkmiaoiulador Carlos HF'igueiredo*
They took packet at Kio de Janeiro,
reached tho mouth of the Itapenm-
rim next day, where they saw consid-
erable coffee, some eofton, much
SMsewood and other valuable timber
awaiting shipment They ascended
fcha Itapeialrim in a large yawl to the
village of the same name, a mile and
> byBraeilian government, and
fcVial tfiak. fifttftfcri •-•swbhWP5'. - -
rfir ««$£«!? WittW, Ul ¥©ljr KWll
Metitiirely by the broad hoe-
Traveling North and West, through
l&nds, among mountain*, by
!ul cascades and pare ky water,
by the sound of pnre
ithe Braslliau lady of the
old Mend Dnnn
•fr'ti fin Mai ' 4-MfJ^itr.ti.ljaJI ftiitli -Jjiayy.. jgl
5awII M wVPlCu wOul«t wiruugu
cdint^,to
fc^enceiothe
#f Major Cuetnao.
nbomtds io all that
visited tb« village
th
Re taming
for tho head
step* to ftoas Barras, and then ascend-
ed another branch of the litc|e river
to BanaAal, throngh fertile, sod less
raffed lands. They ttwm oontlnttod
to facenda Bartholomew, and farther
to feceoda Felicia de Lacerdo, in a
charmingcowntry. They nest reach-
ed the neat little village of Alegre,
and from thence, over ft ragged moan*
tainona country to aJjenda CaftV
Then, throagh a flne country they
reached fasenda Caehoeira Boaita.
tli^y llfld
seen,' They next reached tho village
of Sao Joao Cocado, and after passing
throngh an exoaedingly rich and most-
ly nncaltivated country, they reached
**• m&sk M IB®**at the
village df Bom Jem; where they re-
mained rive days." -t*
They tben descended the 'Itabapo-
ana, by tfee picturesque farenda Sao
Pedro, to the village at Limeira,
where considerable coffee is shipped,
and immetose quantities would be, if a
large and energetic population were
introduced. There they took steam-
er. Thar lands here were more desi-
rable than on the pother river.
It is a beautiful conntry 'of
ftftUe valleys and romantic moun-
tains. From here to the month of the
river, they trafevsed what is known
"Jesuit Tract.!' Wri Donu
thinks It large enough for his colony,
but fears it1« too accessible to gun-
boats, of which his Mississippi driver
obSerVfttioBs have given him a whole-
some horror. They then took horse
southward down the coast, visited tlie
city of Campos, djith its delightful
jwdthe c
mmm .
the Parahyba, bet-
theeea, and
country on
and
the highly
cultivated faeenda they h«d eeen. A
ran on steamer of twenty hours
brought them back to the cirpltol, Bio
de Janeiro.
Mr. Dune mention* three kinds of
soil in this tear. " Tho first and best
ie the compact oily looking soil, al-
ways of a vermiHoh color. When
very rich, the color is deepet; when
poor, itispAlfir and exhibit more of
the qualities of clay. This soil is, nl-
nni versal on the mountain aides
an4 sometimes appeara in the val-
leya."
"The second character and quality
is the coarse loam, apparently com-
posed of decayed vegetation and de-
osed granite. This quality pre-
on tho lower Itapemirim for a
distance of t wo or three leagues psA
tlwn disuppeara|i .except In t| e little
valleys where the mo«ntaint tops are
cuvt r-d with granite, neariy nil of
which is in process of decomposition.
•' Third fiharacter is very peculiar,
and not extensive. It appears to be
a pnre white «and so heavily sur
charged with the flee black mutter of
decayed vegetation a* to give it a
very dark appearance. But whe* ex-
posed to the actiou of water, the ier-
tile matter washes out, leaving the
white'sand.
1 HTldft soil is poorly <aikals
JEtfSSft
lollliig lenves and defying trunks
While the root* and nodergrowth pre-
vent % front washing away."
Charles 0. Guitther, of Montgom-
ery, Ala., whom many ofonr readers
will remember, writes the following
note to the editor <sf the Anglo-Bru-
sllian News:
M Will ^ea allow me to express ydn
my gratitude, and througit yonr pa-
per toothers who have so kindly done
ail that could mitigate the regrets of
ifttmigrauts arriving iu a country with-
oat an acquaintance. :iimu
niarcereun from wttst rhaVe seen
of the productimis of this empire, and
from my knowledge of «hi Oovera-
meat and people that I tOmll settle in
eoe ofthi* immonee conn-
try, to my entire satisfaction, and to
the happiness of my family^'
Mr. Dnnn wrttee aa ibllows aboat
the best valley he
it ellniMog mo Into his linmd clnwt, ample already set. With the popn-
and ue*tliug there aiiiid srioidiiiie nd latiun coming Into the State now, it
clouds, like the swert rose <>l sumuier ... , ® , „
od tlie breast of h> v«ly u uinau. One *uot ,HS «""u.v years ere there wdi Iks
thing luwstruck me must luiciwiy iu^ademaudforcottongoodsequaltothe
tnufwioi UiU mountain district, capacity of a dozcu such mill# to fur-
IH*,!LtS?j!">«; «* i nisli. Those who enter into manu-
WSPSSifacturing now, will take the cream of
tries steep*, cultivated as long as ami.e the business, will have theadvan-
«f this have| been, would lie waalicd tage of tlie early monojioly, and will
into such «<''l^" n' d holes that there gai„ cnrrespondii.gproflto. A eapitol
s^lf the climate, t ta5Ui«° «< * \Un a yesr should
something like partiality on the | art be devoted to manufactories w Hon*.
A —- - • - .. lay. ^
It baa been ehfrged upon us that
we sometimes see vision*. Wecer-
tainly-lay ao claim to prophetic ken,
bat we ask onr readers to remember
^ffhofc wo tett-t *«B aowT that tha
Munger Factory and the Besser Fac-
tory will make very rich men of their
owners within the next five years.
There yi still room "for tnore. Who
gets upthe nextf ,
mt W a< M Cmremma.
THEATRE. '
Duriug the Higldaud Show an ad- PBFLli.1 ^ K a T'Ti.
dress on the Cheiuistry of Wool and s** umw.....'........,.. S*n>ttr
........Lmuvruf OrchoaUa
•ts management was delivered by L.n/.i.*
„ , . , , . USU.U. To l...
Professor Anderson, in the course of
of 0e great Architect tow a ids Brazil,
foe lie has so expounded Uie soi^that
not attempt to «re you an
tof our tortuous joorne.viuga,
lar order, for that would re-
too much time and paper, but I
m. .Mt . Utwwd
ihe grandest, and
,-o8t-beaetitoMy ro-
have ever beheld-"
SH|~ u o« ifc
and beau-
ich every-
•;ttia wo*t
Washes away, bat adhere* to
the mountain ride, evp waidng to
jfive back to Urn faithful husbandman
rixty, yea, a hundred fold.
The increase in taxable value* of
property from the building of tail-
road* fat this State, ha* been immense.
We have ((o statistics at hand from
which to emnflile table*, but tochata-
tintics may be easily made np at Aus-
tin from the Comptroller's books. If
the increatf in taxable values be com?
pared foi*the following periods, some
good idea miy-' be obtained, viz:
From 1846 to 1851, from 1851 to 1856,
from In tlie first flvo
years there were no railroad* and lione
talked about. Tlie annexation of the
8tate gave an Impetus to Immigra-
tion, «te.,at first which, however, has
ceutinoed ever since. Iu the second
five year* railroads began to be built
but their Influence was altogether
speculative and not to be looked for
on the tax roll*. In tlie third five
year* their influence began to be felt,
and they afford a legitimate compari-
Y
We believe that the increase in tax-
able values directly traceable to rail-
road*, cannot be less tlian from two
to three times the cost of building
and that the increase in taxes
to the State treasury should alone
constitute a sufficient argument to put
down all unAlendlylegislation to these
institutions.
If the Bbnston and Texa* Central
road conld be built at dnceto lted
Biver, It would carry with it an,
amount of prosperity to the centre, of
the Stota which would he fait-to the
extremities. * Let it be supposed that
the rood wil cost three and a half mil-
lion of dollars. Can any one com-
pote the wealth it would create, or
would any otae think of con fining it
in an estimatelo double or three times
that amountt ....
In the raising of wheat aloqev by
giving an outlet to the wheat lands of
the Stale, it would add to ourWaji
production for export in a short patod
as mtt h a* the cost of the road. And '
yet we sometimes hear politicians and
droae® inveighiug against corporate
monopolies! And the legislation,ef
tlie last, year or two before the war
Was «nch as to drive awfty lurgte
amouuts of capital that were seeking
investments in railroad^. , j
We sincerely hope we shall hear no
more of this morbid jealousy of thte
power* of railroads. Enact whole-
sotu/law* regaMing them, and guard
them as well as you please, but let
than* have tha mnst fuYurabliB legisla-
tion possible.
We hope to see measures taken ere
long to pnsli the lending roadmen.
The owner* of the Central mast gttto
work nnd be ready to meet the ^an-
sa* road at Bed Biver. Tim Western
road must choose its route and ritlier
make for Austin or for 8an Antonio.
The projected road to Hnnt%vilas.and
Henderson ought to lie moving on.
The Texas and New Orleans road
must be built. T ~v
With the population nnd capital
rushing in upon us as itbid-s fair, to if
the legislature is not "hostile, it * will
be very strange if Tpxis duo-'—'
complete more than a hundred
of road a year for tbe (text ton
The Munger Cotton Factory
andetotehd, to W elated" it
mllU awiteli,orftti^e"nt^l Baili
Tlie machinery for some thirty dr for
is now being made Si the
This factory iaowned aid be-
t n bv one of the most Inter'
Vy looi
Lfrt„tL -
fl oor-
root view of the preaent and fatnre
wants of the State. He accept* the
s!tUotion,inclnding the tariff, protect-
ing New England factories, and pro-
pose* to make the best of it, by pat-
Tht* is the true plAQvatuLMj&.Muuger
aud otliers who ate g^^nto this
business are showing an amouat of
wisdom worthy of all commendation.
Sifice he has set the ball in motion, a
company ^eMT ipt ujp^Kereln
BHpOen. Besser, so
and favorably known as the soccess-
fttl manager of the| Penitentiary
MUhi, has acoepUd tha anperinlriid:
We are requested to soy that Capt-
Jas. E. Houstoo, of Virginia, late of
the Stonewall brigade, (so-called) will
visit this city abont the20th inst., and
will lectnre on the subject of Political
Government. He ie said to be o
yonng man of great eloquence, and
we are assured wilt deliver a lecture
that will be well worth hearing.
Jkffebsok Davis.—Mr. Davis is
reported in the Northern papers a*
rapidly growing gray, "and though
not actually sick, does not possess a
very strong lease of life." The Jour-
nal of Commerce says: '*He has no
visitors except occasionally a clergy-
man from Bichmond, but converses
freely with the officers who have
charge of his prison-" - • - j /.
The First National Bank of Hous-
ton, was organized= yc8terday, by the
election of the following Directors,
via : 8,. L. Hohenthal, J. T. Broily, T.
M. Bngby, B. 8. Willis, M. Relcliman,
Wm. Fnlton, Wn?. Clarke, J. S. Bob-
ert , H. R. Percy. The capital stock
is $100,000.
Nearly every resident of Houston
lias been annoyed by nearly the daily
inquiry, •" when does a boat leave for
Galveston t" We are happy to iu-
fbim everybody that a steamer now
leavei every day for Galveston. They
will find ont all abont it if they will
take the papeft. We are very busy,
and we hope people will no longer
ask us vferltally for'the very informa-
tion which we have already furnished
in the Telegeaph. Of courie, our
enly reason far thus' speaking is, tlie
vata«4>f <mw rime.' We could have no
otlier motive, of course. Of course
we could not ( ^ ^ , „
We are truly glad to see that the
splendid violinist, Mrf Chas. G. Stone,
is to give another Grand Concert at
Bnckner's Hall to-night, assisted by
Mrs. Snla, Mrs. Meluier, Mr. Sam La-
tbrop; and also by tlie fine orchestra,
composed of Mr. Hoeffuer, clarionet;
Prof. Boiling, Moliu; Mr. Pezicli,
flute; Mr. Smith, bass viol, and Mr.
Devernoy, piano. It is of no use to
attempt fine music ih Houston if this
concert 1s not well patronised.
The malls failed yesterttayfrom die
East, via Anderson and Huntsvile;
the West via, Colnmbns and San An-
tonio and all connecting routes, iid
from the Northtvestvia Breuham mid
Austin. The Western mail "is in le-
plornlde conditioti. It is carried to
and fro over the B. B. B. & C. Rfod
we understand, without contractor
pay. an^ nobody on the road attejds
to taking it on or putting it Iff.
Some remedy should Tie found lor
this. Cannot the mail agent for |he
State visit u* and look after mat]
The mails on the ^other routed failed,
we bnppbse on account >of the
weather. ' 'r •
which be made the following re-
marks: -
Taking all the breeds together,
the average weight of a fleece uiay be
set down at six pounds, while that of
the sheep in the nnfatteued condition
will not exceed 90 or 100 pounds. It
thus appear* that a sheep produces
every year aquautlty of wool equal to
only be obtained by making the a
parison between the dry woof and the
dry matter of the sheep, Wool in fts
natural state contaius about 16 per
ceut. of water, and if an allowance be
made for dirt adhering to It, the
weight of the wool in each fleece is
about five pounds. But the entire
body of the sheep contains about two
thirds of its w« igbt of water, so that
if dried np, exclusive of wool, it would
weigh only thirty pounds; and hence
it fallows that a sheep produces an
| nually, in tlie shape of dry wool,
quantity of matter equal to about one
Bixtli of the solid substances contain-
ed in itsbody. These facta are suffi-
cient to snow the importance of nu
tritive food to support tlie drain in the
system occasioned by the growth of
this large quantity of auimul matter.—
Country Gentleman.
Swapping a Baby.—A woman went
into a house at Boston, the other day
with au infant in her arms, and asked
leave to stay awhile, as she was weak
and tired. She also asked for some:
thing stimulating, saying that she had
but recently been confined. The lady
of the house went out to get a glass
of ale for the stranger, and on return-
ting, found that her own baby, which
she left asleep in the cradle, had been
takeu away by her visitor, and a negro
baby left, in its stead. Notlung has
beeu heard ot the womau since, and
the affair creates great excitement
among the interested parties.
PosTornca. Galveston, Foh. | . iste.
Ed. fiuiteffA .'-Uervvlrh i h ve the plMMure of
hftntllnff rou * Hat of-ts.m.r. which crrlM) th Uni-
ted Stnten Halt betwarn tills cltgr, New Orlrtinn, anil
New York and lodlanola, free of compensation, to-
*lti
New Orleans and OilveBton—Mall, received during
the wiwk endlnv this Oar:
Tuesday, Veb. 6, per aU-aratr f. 0. Harris.
Vridar, r«h. #, " •• W. O. It Wen,
Hails departed durlnc the week ending this day:
Sunday, F ■> .<. pef steamer. (J n. Shermai
Tuesitay. Fell. &, g-'I, Hhernmi
Thur«la>, Veli. 8, " J. 0. Hnrrla
Frlit'iv, Fel>. 9, " Rapldan
tiatuntny, Fob, IS, " Tonawanda,
N.-w York and Galveston—Mails received durlo*
the week:
Tuesday, Feb. t, per steamer, Port au Prinoe.
Departed none.
Galveston and lodlanola—Arrived none,
Departed:
Tu-sday. F> b. 6, per steamer, ..Anrtin.
Thursday, Fub. tf, " ....Qre,c.nt
O. W. OKAIIN, Postmaster.
Th owners and officers the imed steam-
ers are entitled to the thanks of the press and the
people of the 8late.
A large, intelligent and deeply in-
terested audience lb^ened last even-
ing, at t% , Jta'Cftnm Hall^ to the lecr
ture of Judgfef Aliipl Thompson, on the
life and character of Joan of Are,
"tlie" Maid of tirieaas." The njlght
waft cold t<> freezing > but that sublime
historical picture, enveloped
IXTIA AlHIMtlltlTl
Mr. l.AT KOP resppclfulty announces to the puhl't
that the above popular pUae of amuMtarat, bavin*
been . 5 , ■
KE-M0DKLKD!
EK-DKCOK ATEDI
and KKNOVATXDI
Will re-open on
IHaadUr Ivrslsi, Feb. 17, 18#*,
i Oo which occasion
SEIIIITA MAlii,
The Beaatifal and IMebratad Spanish J>anaeuse, Vo-
caliat and Acirosa, ^ ftT V
Will asake har Vlrat Appearance,
SUPPORTED BY THR KNTIRS STRIXOTU OF
tHBOTAaowaFAH*i-rr
mr Full particuUrs will be given In theWlls of
tbtt tUy. ' ~ ~ frWWR
Clt'OND AND fcAHT
-URAND-
V3SAI AM lliraiMIITAL CIMEIT,
BUCKNEKt , HAIilj,
■ ' o* ■ l>
JBIDAY EVENING, FEBEDARY 16, 1S66.
Dy tbe distinguished
SODrHERN VIOLINIST,
chas. Or. sto;
Assisted by the well-kpown artistes
UttS. L. SALA,
Mrs. FANNIE MELMER,
Mr. SAM liATUROPI
M. K. HOEFFNER,
I'ROF. J. BORINO,
MB- PKTZUH.
MR. UCUMIDT, and
MR. DEVERNOY.
Th- performance to conid.t of Overtures from some
of the bo.t Operas, Vlulln Solos, BalUd,, Ac.
W A'lmisalun. $1.50 eurrenev: tf«l| .ry-T^ cents.
L-.vin Curlositie
ryihe Wonder o Woadera
eahibitlon at thp Pavilion, comer of Mala
Sturoscopic Tlewi
A-Ii oth *r ftttractloni
MARINE.
FOR NEW OIliARS.
To sail oh Sunday, February 1,8,1886.
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
TUB FAVORITE
wbet-1 pWMDger steamer
RAPIDAN,
Will leave OalrestoS for New
Orleans at above. For both speed and accomodation
superior to any in the trade.
Cabin Passage, #90,00.
For freight or passa«e, apply to
MilVdtaSt J. T. & WM. BRADY
11U8INE8S NOTICES.
Attention is directed to the Isw
card ut' Jamea O Mt'DdunnM. E q of An-
drrsnn, Grime* County. Mr McDonstd Is
a lawyer of first cta-s ability, nnd those
liHviup hn«ltief(ij in Hie roime f {j,e gtute,
cannot intrast it In belter hsndg.
^9. We call attention to the nflvertisP-
meni of tbe people'* tine of steamboats, the
Shreveport, Rob Roy end Arizona, i his
excellent line aill continue ia the trade,
nnd hII -of the bonis will lenve every day at.
4 p. m Pans tigers and shippers will do
well to try these boats, particularly whil^
they take cotlon st present rates, viz. 10
Cent* |>er bale, Currency.
oi^naiaw -«i \uv niuutuice ui
iiy, oit th« 1Kb of fTbru iry. b> th
Paiestlue, to Mtas
Ueuston.
Another of our prii.t ra has passed over Jordan, and
Joined the happy band of Benedicts. His example Is a
food one, an I we 1t« him and his bride onr blessing.
As e hare had occasion to remark before, we, till have
a number of rry likely printers, clerks, etc., left, and
are prepared to tarnish bridegrooms for weddings, as
lung as they last. '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
frojtosM* for at*eitg,
„ MAYOR'S OFetCE,
Honntou. Feb., 9.1866.. j
Cealed Propnals will Iwwvlvedby theiuy
Ml Oouucll Iirior to the St I day of F-bruary. for th*
delivery ou the wharf In the city of Houston, of
100,000 barrels Shells
(.■' Bid* tan be mad* either fo'r payment In
OS due In two, four and six years, drawinc In-
IT V «n or iu National currency, payable on
jjooocil claim tht privilege of retailing
>t D. TAYtOB. MayV,
It, has
ftfVMM^ipi MRiW
tliia factory equal la evory rfe-
thBlwat lo it* country, ft
t o t a large amount of olotli.
soft and graceful drapery ofthe fious
and poetio style of tbe gifted spe Iter,
fixed tbe attention pf all for an lOnr
or more. Qraud and toachiog at was
the thome, we aro kap|>y to say Aat
fall jttJttice (was doite to it. A do ont
Catholic himself, the lecturer Wat
happily qualified to treat tbe auHect
from an ajp£rop.*iate staud-point fed
In au ajiiireoiatlve apirit. The wl >la
house f^lt, too, that there wm a olW
uran and toaefctug htscortcat #pti iss
in the theme. Wo should be gla to
have this lectnre repeated In eiery
er of iUa lmi. Tromlthe
nrlcal interest, every heart was
Mted, every senfiment elevated,
.evm yjjrlua heoutiful
Th*C*e*P«at
Book and Statianery House lnthp Sooth,
Bf.ELGCK A CO.,
4i|., ....;.......CaaalK ««... .. .viae
|gg| in Un>it >t«ml it id lentil
and attritctive.
t J, t.
Trr Lome
ed that Mr,
hta
no waa Uiti
tile ex
"so called."
. . • JAS O, McUONALD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON. IIRIMES CO-TEXAS.
f>T III ymetlea in the Oonntlps nf (W««, A«a
Tf ttu.MJasfaMttnn. Montaomery, B«>>os, Walker
Hrriot Miierleoniih tbe Crlmlnal bi
R^frrPto: Hon. John, T. Bmdf. Hon. Chw
Heftd
MT
Ml
For lAverpoot,
THE A 1 FAST 8A1LIN0 DARK
LAVINIA, ,
(J. 0. Davis, Master,
Ia readr to receive Gorton for tbe Above port For
particulars, apply to 8. E, LOEB it OO.
iluonton,
And 0. B. nUUHRS, G*lve«too._ >biydlwtf_
Galveston and Hooston
Mtaily
OF 8TEAMER8!
Steamer
LINE
f Steamer
Silver
Cloud.
St. Clair.
Qpntly eBtHhliahe 1. Is prepare«r* lth biataand
i« to receive and forward all conalanmenta of
fr«*iirht for ahipmeut on th« dlffernut rallronda centre*
In* in lIoiiMtou and the B. B. B. Ac C. Railroad at
fftnMiurf.
A charge of 8^ centa per package will be made In ad-
dition to tne actual expense of freight, drajrajre and
wbarfu***.
All freleht convened to them at Ualveaton will b«
promptly forwnr Jed.
Hi®* In <he hand* of A. Seafuma
-T . 81 ®,r.w" H« ualo . to pay charuea, or the
ffooda will be atored wltli a furwarMny house.
J. II.STEHRETT.
~ Air *f t at (jfalvoaton.
JOS. J. 8ARGKNT, .
Attentat Houston
'NayaaotaL_Han*er. Brenhim Knqulrer, Auatlm
O iSftte, Dallaa Herald. Waco R allterand <>alv«*ston
for Trinity River.
TUB SPLENDID STEAMEB
INDIAN, 10. 9.
| B. M. Grack, Master.
Will leave for Hall'a Bluff, aa aoon aa she is loaded
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
febl-tf J. B. OALLAHER. Agent.
For Liverpool.
Ik'
mshhEm i
8PEARINC,
Will have Immediate dispatch for tha
above port. Vo*! balance fraltlit—too balea-a -
plr t0 t. ii. mcmaran * (hutt**; tf
oklrabtok. Jan. SI, 1868. dtwtf A(«at
— —«J I 1',! . i nil.
For Liverpool i '
JO' -
For balauoe of, f
Oalveaton No\. it.
The A t British ahlp
UclKinaW, Maater.
arift) engaged, "
<«>«" riumfni, wfii _ _
Ijitch for the *
For AVir Hor/t. —
THE SUPERIOR fsst sallln* BRIO
J. P. HOLBROOK,
BroWH, Master,
8arlB(a Ur««itsrtlon of bercarcnentatted and now
fotnr on board, will hare quick .dispatch as above.
>«rOM(lktor passage appIytA
T. U. HcMAUAN * GILBERT,
OM.ri8Tos.Jan.il. 1866. dtwtf A tents.
THE ROUND TABLE.
Ik. 0. H. B. MARTIN is authorised to aaa
a city fur aubacrlpUona to tbla beautirally iumiM
It^MsitgJm-^. QBtrpl7f~
/Ueneral Arent for aiau of-Texaa.
* C. D. BBOWU/
TIN.COPPER A! D /
SHEET-IRON WORKERS,
WHOLESALE A. EOTAtl. DBALiaS I*
ITIVIS. III.,
Ttibui at., mmmIf MM Tr—ut ■—is.
UALVE8T0K.
lets a-sortmont of ionmlor Tin Wan.
*, Outwrln*. and all klada of Job Work
I not Ice. Orders from the conp tir S?m t-
jrotue.
teniriM
aU.M to mr a flairs
ucltroa, Fatuwarr I*. 1M*-
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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/m1/4/?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.