Telegraph and Texas Register (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 27, 1836 Page: 3 of 4
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, , itgjequisJtionSj-wejsEallfaavehe difficulty in shewing Gen. Bravo "the house
r that Jaclr built," forjnerly,occupfed by Santa Anna.
't- w " I GENERAL ORDERS.
Ifcha3 beeii reported fejSe presideXt by Gen. Felix Huston, commanding the
irmy of Texas, tuai me aiwucuus are eugugeu xu acuic uuu iuiuuuu.u; Vi "?-
f rations for the immediate iS?asibii,of- TexasjItis stated that Gen. Bravo left
r . Arx Haiti einna in .nmmcmn nr ynp nrmv m unpninnns. lor iuc uchuuu" i
r . -k.i,-Tr'D-rione. Rnrh in fm-mniion is enTeur&ted to awaken the auBrenen-3
?nna nf tKbsu -who have once suffered from a people who are alike insensible toi
rions cC tETosa -who have once suffered from a people
naW al a?well as tha.humane obligations tof society. ;
Tain directed ByL!Presidentam. Houston, fto order, that every able bodied
tman labjecit to' military service, shall provide himself with agribdHffcorgun
r"-cfor sirvice, and one hundred pounds of ammunition, with a good horse if he can?
It is now Christmas nieht while v, c pen this article. The members have re-J
turned to their homes. We ourselves a e in thefull and undisturbed possession
Of our civil and political righis we witness the same valuable blessing in the
possession of all others. Wc feel and believe that within the last 'welve months
we have advanced far in strength, and wealth, and Importance, notwithstand-
ing the ravages of the enemy, and we implore that no future act may tarnish the
national escutcheon, oc cause the overflowing cup of prosperity and happi
be dashed from our possession.
'f(
TttfrfAV. OTITRAOR
Kj f . . , "7
We are just informed that Mr. Hervey, his wife and son, of Robinson's
colony, and who liv ed some'twentyl-Slfe miles above Tenoxtitlan, on the eas
ct'cf i'n nor Qfrnrralo Th HlAflnS whlpJlVWerB KllSeQ in1 IjOUlSVllle, i
Lexington, Cincinnati, and other places, wherelprocured,-or induced!
thft raisin of emiirrants and Volunteers -'for Texas, were obtained byl
0. ,.. 4i .' . J f !!
superintending commiuees oi ine ainerem pitn;e&y wjiucu ui 6cww-
men ol tne nrst cnaracior ana reputation, ana who msu uiauurecu ujo
'same for the benefit of the- different corps; and whatever surplus they
had on hand, when the band of 'emigrants were ready to set forward,
was paid over to the individual who had command oi we expeaiuon,
which plan was adopted, and pursued in accordance with my own sug
gestions.
j For all my acts, however, in relation to this government during my
absence, I would respectfully refer the public and all wnom it may con
side of the Brazos, were found dead and Scalped at his own house, that hislcern to me archives of, the government, where my report will be found,
be procured. AThis state of preparation is announced, thateyery Texian
benrenaredtoTallrfeithe'standardof his country at a moment's warning.
. i iL-l 11 -Ml U .nn nMn lltA fnnta nfrta rtAtinfriT llTlf 1 1
tnm nirectea to suv vauv uu cnuwiii uc uiauc uuuu uw wiwcui wuiij ..-
" Ul B-t.&-3 . - -FM . t .-3 '- U
the necessity is urgent and absolute. Jithe same house, Tchown to beloner toa gentleman who lived on little river, SOorKtinsuished
- ' - - ... i i ii- j . - .iiT--- cf ra"- - - ....
We must beprepared to meet tne enemy, w e Kno w mey are impjacume m gthirtysmiles west, and.from whence our informant had not heard. g By publishing the foregoing, ou will oblige a tnend and patron.
their movements. We must be prepared to meet tnem, ana to act m muirup-a irtrnrmnii. r pnrlv ' -flS nllf ihn bwm1( of th(. ,ntP,l f n.
" 7tirnwn nrfncinlea of iwirfare. . - ? , rw , , .
u.. -.. ..r.--.r '-nemen. i.et us De ,up anu uoing.
r - Th tmmi;iito nrmnintfnn nf the militia of the countrv is ordered: and a w i
each company i3 to consist of fifty-sixmen, rank and file, withonef captain onel (V-Personaiwishing to renew their subscriptionSj to the Telegraph, will
I. R. LEVIS.
;t and one second lieutenant.
n1(nsi simiTir thpirintpntlnn nn nrIii"fnro tlio fiOwsponnil niililfpfltlnn frnm thp'
rt ana one secona ueuieuHiu. , ,-u r J w.-.-.- v, , .
A11f,ow,aVn,-ntrPntWnnntr a suspension)
ULUW- .. UW.w. .. j i i , ... . , -l , , 1
nMS,to defenditmth blood and their lives, if demanded by necessity " i0J PP PJVi?qe, 13 lorwaroeu.
4 ' 'Br order of the PresidentiVi' n 1 ftJ" Persons' due this
WM. G. COOKE. ipavine: the advanced pWce
Columbia Dec. 15$, 1S3G.
PROCLAMATION,
In the name arid bv the authority of the Republic of Texas,
Whereas, the late government "ad interim" of the jRepub-
ilc aforesaid have, at various times, and to divers individuals',
" . v-
v.fi
iWtATA. .
s
1
'ActinSecTtlaryoftWar. wise, the -onginalterms' of our paper ($7) will be adhered to
ana T.
bffi'cV'oShubscriptions, can satisfy the same, bvgissued and granted commissions for "letters of marque and re-
prtciousto the first day of Januarv next;other-Kprisals;" and whereas, similar commissions have also been is-
E. Morehouse, Adjutant-General.
e 2d section of the loint resolution for the relief of G.
FL Bordenpublished in last paper, read two thousand six hundred and sixty-;
two dollars, instead of "si, thousand two hundred, &c. We re-publish the en-( Texas.
tire resolution: the United States
A JOINT RESOLUTION 1
For Vie Relief of G. & T. H. Borden.
Sec. 1. , Be it resolved by tbe"senate and house of representatives of the Re-1
ubuc of Texas in congress assembled, that tne f resident be, and ne is Hereby
authorized to issue an order on David White for the sum of two thousand two
Ifeundreft and thirty-eight dollars twenty-seven cents, in favor of G. and T. H.
ooraen, ana tnat sucn oraer, Deanng legal interest, De receiven as casn, anu
paid by David White, as agent of Texas, out of any money he may have, or re
ceive tor tne Republic 01 1 exas
"Sec. a.
the Messrs
houses, on the other, the date of the first payment terminating on the 11th inst.
awl amounting to six thousand two hundred and sixty-two dollars mty-six cents
be liquidated in the manner aforesaid.
We would also take the liberty to make an errata inra reportin circulation
ectmg the price of printing 500 copies in pamphlet form of the report of the
leomlhittde 4n thediSnosition to be made of Santa Anna
v ' m
iabiTir- 1. 'jHt.- i Lxl- mn .7.11 J ..r -; I J-Ji?nnN
i;. " t.t?: .. rr: r r.:'r:v::r. nci r r;:ii2i8t Dec. i36.
uuuora-iiauusoccn scatcu. eii.uow nuc lur wuut retuou, or uy wuanuuuus, iuc
impresaon has got out that congress has paid an extravagant price for printing,
wucu tui kiie nufn. nuiuu wusuuue previuus lu luaujuuruiueui, niiuuii auuitun
threethousand dollars, including handbills, several pamphlets, bills for both
houses, sundry blanks for the different departments of Government, and theRe-
ports of the House of Repreentatives, (comprising more than 220 pages.) Be
j9iaes,we furnished each house with 150 to 200 copies of each number of the Te-
icgrupu,igr ouinuuuou. . , r
If the printing has cost the government high, it has been dear to us; for we
will state thefact which is not generally known, that after all we have made, wc
have not been able to redeem the land pledgedor theprocurement of our esta-
blishment and have received notice thatitwould be sold onihe llth instant.
sued by the present government as a mean of temporary deH
fence, which from the increase of our national manne, has now
a
.AnnfiinfmPnft hit the Pfpt"7iri Aiirn rttVA th rrtft V ftrtrl An-nrfl-nf nf ffiP tpnnfp
The honorable John' Woodward to'be consul-general for the republic oflpecoine lnexpeaient; ana Denevmg n is not umy uie uuty,
is.fortbe cities of NfiW York. T?nctnn J Phfiadrinhia. and Baltimore, inlbut the policy of all civilized governments .to discountenance
' ' ' ' ' ' a - .r ., wi ?.il 1..li-J rx-
every species oi wanare wmen is maniiestiy ca.icuiai.cu ivr
mere private plunder, and not for the attainment of a nation's
glory or an honorable peace: and believing that the system of
T 1 t t 111- 1 t11i ft i 9fr I t it ! Jl :
in our lasc numoer we puDiisnea a partial use oi inc aciSK"pnvateerjng,' is a wanare oi mat aesenpnon, ana Keeping iu
and resolutions passed by the first congress of Texas. The fol-view the example of the United Mates ol the JNorth and Ureat
lowing, not having been furnished in time for insertion in thatiBntaLn' the most enlightened and civilized nations ot the ear h.
number, is the reason of our inserting: it here, which will comJLr .-j i.i.i. ' .xuJi. . ii..j j.t t. j: xa
Tia 'it- ftifiVtai vocnltrofl Vi?if -f tio full nmntitlf nf rt rnnfponf VofTt7Pn M 1j j1 I ,lI il a j.1 . J d. "' w ..-"'---
7r;:AT:ih;Zrt cae ilsc OI au iae acis luat were V' Ideclare all such "letters of marque and reprisal," and allcommis
joint resolution ior tue renei oi ine late controller ana tneftsluus tt"u uumunuca wutmug wesame w uc, auu wc oaut cs
clerks of the different departments under the government ad in-hereby suspended: and all persons holding or having received
f terim. Approved, 21st Dec. 183U.' Esucn "letters oi marque ana reprisals," or any commission or au-
Joint resolutions in relation to the honorable John Wood-lthority touching the same, are hereby commanded and requir-
ward. Approved, 21st Dec. 1836. Sedto return the same and report themselves within jorty day?
cAn act forpunishing crimes and misdemeanors. ApprovedJfrom the date, to the secretary of the navy oi the republic. ' .
Dec. 1060. 1 uone at uoiumoia, tms sixteentn aay oi uecemoer, 1000,
An act.establishing the jurisdiction and powers of the dis
trict courts. Approved, 20th Dec. 1836.
An act appropriating lands, to keep in operation the post
office department. Approved, 2Uth Dec. l&sb.
An act supplementary to an act, lor the punishment ol
crimes and misdemeanors. Approved, 21st Dec. ibib
if unit icauiuuuua cinuniiiu M'lJ " kuauiiuuai nuputv-uj
22d Dec. 1836.
An act regulating: strays. Approved, 22d Dec. 1836.
Tlicjiril congress of the Republic of Texas has adjourned,' and we feel a'proud
and in the year of the Republic the first.
SAM AiUUSTUJN.
S. Rhodes Fisher, Secretary op the Navy.
December 17, 1836.
GENERAL ORDERS.
War Department, Columbia Dec. 19thy 1836.
From' information received at this department, it appears
HfViof monw narcnnsin fVi?Q i.nriiKlir 'inil nlorv'in tho TTnifori Sfntpa
. fill 1 1 11 J Ol i 1. 1.1 "I.Uab UiaUT lJKi.aJLlii A&A & AUUUXLW UUU t?V ALA Uih. &..IWW. .WMWVWW
An act to eauDiun a general mnu omceior tne repuoiic oiof j are wearing uniform and litery badge of the
Texas. Constitutionally passed 22d Dec. 1836. arm and f Tex the warfant Qf a commissiorj
An act locating tne seat oi justice ior tne county ot narns-fr - ,, -pnment. and havp hv their ncenHot
rTv V?o rTTiriTrorif nr? Tqxt tr fhnti lironfinna nnn nnnnn.
Igrabfication, while we pen these lines, in the reflection which- presents itselflburg and for other purposes. Approved, 22d Dec. 1836. Icipied conduct, and many impositions practised upon the friends
toour consideration that ithas adjourned with honor to itself, and benefit incalJ Joint resolution authorizing the president to receive forty! T abr(,ad, reflected disgrace on the country and service,
ainuuuu, . v. Bwh ch thev nretend to renresent.
culable to the country. As citizens of Tcxay, jealous of her honor and interest,
d as conductors of a press which should ever be as a sentinel on the watch-l
cwor -Q-bnimy.-onii-hQggftiy.jiricl trajy sa,ctQ-tne'woda-tae-hrgccoairrfi:
of the HepnbTicof Texas has adjourned after a tedious session of near three!
months, in a manner, and under circumstances, of whichv-every Texian should
be"proud and at which every lover of freedom throughout the world should
land will, no doubt, feel a gratified delight. Considering theinauspicious circum
stances under which the Congress met, the disorganized state of the country, the.
impoverished condition of the people, the exhausted state of the national trea
sury, and the numerous and pressing claims and demands presented from every
euarter ne feel astonished at the result, and thank Almighty Heaven for the
'Superintending direction it has vouchsafed to give persuaded as we are that
human action alone could not have accomplished what has been done within the
last three months.
When the congress met we were literally in a state of nature. , No law or
judicial offiews. An unpopular administration. A naked and starving!
army and infisc, a country in the midst of a revolution, with scarcely an
acknowledged head; and but few resources on which to draw for the success-
folprosecution of the war. But what is the picture now presented?. We have
a President &nd Cabinet'of acknowledged character and ability, and what is of
vequal importance, possessing the unlimited confidence of the people at large
Weuliavo a supreme court, district courts, county courts, and justices of the
pe&ce-i-illorgaHizedonu very respectable footing, and all going into operation,
feu tiaughibey had been travelling the well beaten track for years, uninterrupt-
ed Ivjr Jtefolutiofi. tWe have the army organized on a respectable footing,iwitb
San abundance of provisions and clothing and a spirit of universal confidence
9 3 xj.rij !-u y I it . i.. ..It i .!
uuu ot.usiiuiuuu e&isuug. xu a. ivinu, uic guvcrumeatis imiy una completely
rganizfidinallifevariousbranchesjandthe whole machinery has commenced
amoving In a manner, which manifests, beyond a doubt, that the basis of organi-;
tion i3 stable, and that there is an abundance of -virtue and intelligence in the
iple to 8astaia.it,
ts progres3,-ance the first day of May last: and we
which to express our satisfaction atithe rapid progress made in organizing the
thousand volunteers.
An act to provide an index for the laws of congress :
other purposes., ... Approved, 2&d-Doc 1836. -
(iiwirniiirinmiiii
VI
For the Telegraph and Texas Register.
Messrs. Editors Knowing your high regard for truth and justice,
and believingybu would willingly promote thcm,howover obscure the per-
sonage concerned,! beg leave through the medium of your useful paper,!
I to presenttothc public, the following brief reply to a communication in!
your columns, signed " Veritas"
In your paper of the thirtieth of August last, I find a partial cxtrac
from some paper published in tho United States, giving an account of
a splendid dinner given some, time in the month of July last, in the
cjty of Ne York, by the magnanimous citizens of that mighty metropo
lis, who were inenaiy 10 me cause oi xexas 10 sucn individuals asij . "DTE
me promoiere oi mai entertainment mougni proper to can; ana true IIS On the 26th inst. ZiUah, daughter of Arthur Burns, aged twenty years and
was, iniu m&ay ui me most aisunguisnea genuemen or ine unueaKsix montns.
States were present, and manifested great pleasure m proclaiming!
It therefore becomes my duty to pronounce all such per
sons, acting -without authority from this government, or by order
of the president of this republic, lMr06TlKS, and it is hoped,
they will be, treated as such.
No person within the limit of lexas or of any Inendly pow
er, shall wear the insignia of an office in the Texian senje.
without a special order or permission to that enect, Irom thi
the naval deDartment ol tms eovernment. in
By order of the president:
WILLIAM S. FISHER,
Acting secretary of Tear,
themselves and being considered the friends of Texas: and that "Sa-
tan" might have came also, is not unlikely. But as his dark maiestv
was invisible tome, I feel iontirely free from censure, fop not having
exposed nis imposterslup, as Ja complained oi by " Veritas."
cut toy the satisfaction of my friend " Veritas" and the public, I
take plef8Ju.ro in, and feel bounAo state the facts, as far as"Lknow them,
and hope at thsame time, that the truth, as I shall statejt, will mduce
Mr. " Veritas" to 5ncouple my name from the very doubtful connexion
ho has given it, with "that of Mr. Norton's, by the manner of his com
munication.
I had the high gratification and honor of being at the dinner as an
invited guest, and recollect to have seen Mr,
Whileriting, we involuntarily review the country andi"11?111 that he pretended to any agency for
LANK TRANSFERS and Powers of Attorney for Sale.
G. & T. H. BORDEN.
ALL Persons having Claims against the Estate of Samuel Young are hereby!
notified to file the siine, duly proven, or with the necessary vouchers, in!
the Office of the Uhief Justice oc tne uoiinty ol Brazoria.
45 tf V. a. STEWART, Admr.
OTKK Wf IBDWSWOSb
THE PRESENT SEAT OF GOVERNIHENT
Of the Republic of Texas.
KfNTTnATKD at thfi-herwl of navigation, on iha West hrinlr of 'Rnffhln Prnn
Norton there, hilt did nOtl iK now for the first time broiiirht to nnblic notice heeannP. until now tho
Texas ;jwr do I knowRproprietors were not ready to offer it to the public, with the advantages of can-
i. j i ... Show it hanuened. that themiblie mints made the mistake in announcincrfital and Improvements.
ess made in orSnSnP thPihim as aSent &c- I considered it quite sufficient fofcjnej thatfnad le-g The S7 F0?! " Ttei a l p?Dt f tter ?er whih mu erer
es3 made in organizing ttiea.. ' ' j jj .i ti l Ecommand the trade of the largest and richest portion of Texas. Bv reference
ivil and military departments of the government. From chaos-order andlsmu,aie. uu,"w V., 'ls' T wu u .1 KU0W wnommgovern-to the mapj It be Mca tbrat of &-an Jacint0j Sprin& New
rstea haws 'risen and from revolution, a country of free, and happy, andfu'cul imsut Iiav f bibuibu iu uu uoi uiuCi iviue3. ui uu beeiuuiiRKentiiciyr and tne iirazos, above and oeiow ort Bend, must necessarily come
v .i . .. .miuiiic aiiiiuuiii.ru in liiii uu ir.in. nuiiuiiGU ui mi . 1111 liiii. iim vi ii imlu una uiuub claawa iiua ub .uxn kiuiti vvuiAtiAAb uju uuuiuiiutiiL ui ail irmat unK
sresuiieu. uunng tne session of congress, no excitements, . - . f r 3 -.m.' .. . --i . PM'n5 rntr.n0nr Mn;.i .ndonfhprM inn. r ,; n.,f, .,, v
.Worsted-, opleatlarge have appeared to manifest unbounded confi-1 "1
ice 1a the deliberations of their .representatives; and the members have pur-3r f i t Af M w uv u i .-.Pnor commercial emponnmot 1 exas.
L3i,Bfn.n.pfiMJto r.3fm-of,v a nis.i,.j i:.io .su .i,n.,Ml w" usuuiuiuuig,... " ." . w wu, UuuSi,u, n j inecitvoi Houston is tusiani io miies irom tne urazos river, au miles, a
L. am. iuj rl - ' aremeraber right, in the- same paper which had made the first announce-f little North of East, from San Felippe, 60 miles from Washington, 40 miles
. . ,w. ..w. Hment, disclamnng any agency or power from tho government of Texasglrom e reeic, du miles &outn west irom new Kentucky, and 15 miles by
iladeMndentof the acts oreanizintr the executive denartment. the mil LnrvH,ko, ,.,i,:u t " :3 j .:k,.. Bwater anu a or-iu- d- ianu aoovu xiurrisoure. iiae water runs to mis pjace
ii;-i ,Wflrf.nt fcop on fm.tanf onri.hnn.ti.M ,. i . ' . 1 "' Band thrlowest depthf.water is about six feet. Vessels from New Orleaniprl
iZ,- c, 1 1 t. ""' ""-a As to the character of Mr. ISorton, 1 know but little; and in relationENew York can sail, without obstacle to this place, and steamboats of the -?
sal. several acts to raise money to carry on the war were passed: lfx v,:,, .nr,j..nf ; t . -. . ii.,jj tn u vtn n j uEPlt nine, onV-rnn1nwn-It?J'Chston Tslanri in fi or in hnnr in u eMUn r
x? . - , 1 , ..,, Z t mLV u vvuuum ou jluaus ai lui; uiuo uuumu w uy r cuuui auu uia r, .- .M.-.- - - . , ; --, - . w4
a actio proviaeior an import uuty, una o;ner oms 01 revenue. L AnnKcfl : ,..;. fo h- w,-
icttoincreethenavy and army, and afford protection to thefrontier; andanl.: to VOIir nRnn. x hnA n ,rnnwiPnfrfi whaWnr? nnr dn T vet iindur- a"x0 0l ,P,easQra ""IAV' ?. ?nft
WtrstabUshinea general land office. This latter act we cannot so hiirhlvl" "4 ' LJI.: ' : :er. 113. ". u:u : u"aIa1" 'J" ..3T" Lto"raran nare?Dn5 "? "S " .u J?8?'? 5
S- - to- !, 1. ,.!,,,... . ,xx 'aiauuiuu(iaun-moiaui uuuuiiuuu, iiuiwiw hjhiuuu w mjfum uuuiuw gvfater can navigaie, ma nBcessmuj reoogf us uiana uie peaim
u. us uiui iimunuiuii ucuutm ju iuour juiuuiwui ummiumr! mni u0 -Jiifh dnmiot ncf Kn hnrilhnvn Irnnwn thnt ho at nnv nthor rnmmprri flPnot Ot the COUIltrv.
tinasjuch suit does not go into operation until one month after the meetineln.rsnn hnA rln,.o wnnt'nn nr rnwnrrllv ininrv tn Tptbp nr h'nr ri?jna I The city ofHoustonnraatbethe place where arm?, amunitfons and provi
rtkp.nAVoftmr.sai vtnfiiiiiriiatnnfi'f ma mn urAut nA Tiafn. i ".. i . i -r J J. " ., tr .. . .-.ii. . . - 'Mans for the covernment will bo stored, because, situatedin the verv heart of
- wwwfc.w ..v...uu4),-.v..uuv..uui. uuuiuuii. uvi.v ii i.hci i,oi'oitnm nOTnnr nnu wno a ca nnnn mv mpnn vnnmc" roi mK'n rnvn- . .. .. . ..' -. .. . .. :. -----
mkted tol.n-t.nntaof thn nonlp. nr1 nrott h inter of wt 1 7r" LSr " , i'A "ICJT;: Jl .: Atl TL.Z'iEt?e country, it combines security and the towns, ot asy-dtributlon, mil Alia
; rr I- jiaworu lurii, tuatx auuuiu nave ueeu pruiupiiuuujiuuuuiuguuu, mm uuruuK0nal armory will no doubt very soon be established at this point.
There ono place in Texas more healthy having an abundance of excel-
draft of
naval and
will be adopted. ,,, Ithe conseauences: and had I failed to do so. should have felt mvself more
the subject tor condemnation, than
rack and tendency; and as the acts themselves will soon be published ingor from any other so despicable a
paiupuic.uw.1, ne cuuamer n. unnecessary xo go into a ucioii 01 tneir genenuaoi, ana uiuxuieu ueipiusa women anu ciiuurcu, uv tiustj uicjuuii. x :uiKhbundance. In the vicinitv are fine quarries ot stone. C.A
aptoviaons. iveany all the acts are of a general character, and though thelthermore, wnile addressing vou-i Mc leave, througn tne same cnanncl,9 $t is handsome and beautifully elevated, salubrious aJtK.weu vaterea,
present congress may not have made everything perfect, yet they have doneato notice a report pjit-ia circulation during my absence irom 1 exns ongandnowin the very heart or centre of population, ad wipbeio&ralengMi
If uchvdry much good; and so far as we are able to discover, nommginjuriousfpublic
to ine nonor or interests 01 the country. Other nations have revolntionized,recung, couia jl iinn mo iouniam ucaa. x nave ueuu ioiu uy pureuus igpubUc. A the country shall improve, Tail roads will become in se, and -win
asd for years remained disorganized to Texas however has been allotted theShierh character, that a report has been mado current in this country, butinvj extended from this point to the Brazof,and unthe saroe.nko ffom this unto
. . 4 ..-.. Ol j ? t aT 1 . x t X J. . 1 Z l 7T!l )u.V4L L am m - J ?m T ..(a . . 3.. 1.1. X 1. .iil ATn -- m fan.
nappy ana extraordinary destiny of havinE revolutionized without scarcely ats"'"0 gave 11 oirm, inev Know nory mat aunng ray ausenuo ia mo unueame ucau waters, fiu wwuiu, wiiotuuih uiui. ncn-wuui-y ic
.. " - J r. . a ti 1 .......!. -. j ... . f.t- J . jrfBv:tre th thftlf trflrtA or fhs hwtii HMiiri -nrill milm its 'wnirjintc TAltnn
,.. ..... w. . . rr. ..y. n" " .--
S.-d
m
-
stwtw tv.inhin :u u. j- ji a. ' ! . xL. j ut.MTAD f nrn inaiuon rriT nnn rn nrrniinr nr rnn rnrJTRRnn rrctT.frniiJitrnw. t
b-wwj ' 1... -0- Mum.4 jjjiu iuu iLtiiuuauuu ui ujc mvuuuut to oetueffl w .j -. . w-w.. - 7 - .. . j 0 IfBivthronffh this channel Sd
down in the peaceful and harmonious enjoyment of a government of law andTexas, large sums of money, and had failod to account for them, but harl J prg?ationft now making to erect a water Saw Mill, andHaPab-Ilj
prjustieCj extending protection and redress to all alike. Lstitbe borne in mindSaPPr0J)nate wo EamQ to royown UE0, This report, I pronounce to begjc Housefor accommodation, -orjll toon beopned. Steamboats now ruaTsA
that faults and defects can be more readily seen than obviated and thoea whola wanton and premeditated falsehood and I challenge the world to showBthis river, and will in a short, time, commence running regularly to the Island M Wf .
were not in congretsshould recollect that perfecUon in the acts of members Tasthat I received one farthing of money for, or on account of ToxhB, from! . The -proprietors offer tno lotsfor sale cu moderate terms to thostwho derfrsfe -notexpectedfandtbemo!tprejudIcedmuStadniit,thattheirmo,twnguinecxmetimeofmydepartw
unUl the present day; but orr the ctmtrary, ijtexiaproTetheiaDdjBatethpabKetocxwixMtott . m
'pectalionrhavebecn more than realized. '' Ipaid out my OHTI rn,eans fo aid in sending emigrants to this courvtrj', teg Auguri g)y 185. eas, Jg&! U.' JlK<WM
'j - - "A
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G.& T.H. Borden. Telegraph and Texas Register (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 27, 1836, newspaper, December 27, 1836; Columbia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth47912/m1/3/?q=%22tex-rev%22: 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.