Texas Ranger. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 28, 1855 Page: 4 of 4
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mss&imvt&MMJLiH
j.Tjj.a?.'gcti-smaM
jsT
lje Stero? Hanger,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOSEPH LANCASTER.
TEEMS:
Subscription for one year, 3 ; for six month
$1 75; for three months, $1 25. Subscribers no
paying in advance, -prill be charged $5 at the end
of the year. Payment -within two months from
the mailing of the first number, -will be consi-
dered in advance. Two copies one year $5, in
advance. Any one sending us five cash paying
subscribers, -prill "be furnished a copy gratis.
No subscription taken for a less-lime than one
year, unless a special understandingis made with
the publisher.
No paper will be discontinued (except at the
option of the publisher) until all arrearages are
paid.
All dues to this office may be remitted per mail
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk of
the Editor, the jpostage of all letters being paid
by the writers. The postage of a single letter
is scarcely of any account to the writer. It is
the accumulation of postage in an extensive bus-
iness, which operates as a serious tax upon
Editors.
Terms of Advertising :
One dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse-
quent insertion, if paid in advance; if not, fifty
per cent will be added to the amount. Longer
advertisements in the same proportion. To those
who advertise by the year, a reasonable reduc-
tion from the above rates will be made, provid-
ed cash payments are made quarterly in advance.
No advertisement will be charged by the year
unless a special understanding is made with the
publisher; and they will also be required to con-
fine their advertisements strictly to one branch
of business: and any advertisement from a yearly
advertiser, not directly appertaining to the busi-
ness referred to in his yearly advertisements,
will be charged extra.
The number of insertions required must be
stated or marked on the advertisement, or they
will be inserted until ordered out, and charged
for accordingly.
Eighty words or less will constitute a square.
An Advertisement over 80 words will be counted
as two squares, if over 160 words three squares
and so on.
No advertisement will be discontinued, until
all arrearages are paid, except at the option of
the publisher.
Professional Cards, (per annum,) of five lines
or less, $10 00 in advance,- or $12, not in ad-
vance. Announcing candidates for State, District or
Legislature, $10; for county $7, payablein ad-
vance if payment be delayed 50 per cent, will be
added to the amount.
All personal matters, -when admissable, will be
charged double the rates of advertising.
Calls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements, to be paid in
everv instance in advance.
ATI obituaries and tributes of respect, exceed-
ing eight lines, charged for as advertisements.
Political . personal, and business communica-
ti nna. -m-nmntive of individual interests, will be
charged the same as advertisements; and if not
paid for in advance, must be assumed by some
responsible person before publication.
Editorial notices calling attention to advertise-
ments, or promotive of individual interests, will
be charged double the rates of advertising.
All advertisements, the publication of which
is required bylaw, must be paid for in advance.
Extract from the law regulating fees of office:
"-Sec. 22. That in all cases where a cita-
tion or other process, is required to be served by
publication in a newspaper, the officer, whose
duty it may be to make such serviee, shall be
furnished with the printer s fee for such publica-
tion, before he shall be required to have such
service made. .
Those who apply for credit, for subscriptions,
advertisements or job work, will be required at
the time to give their notes for the amount, as
we ieep no regular book of open accounts.
All communications for the Ranger, must be
post paid, or they will not receive attention,
The Editor, in returning his best acknowledg-
ments to his friends, for the preference) fully
extended toward " the ranger" establishment,
nrrnild remind the nublie that he has determined
to devote his whole time tc the management of
his office.
Job work executed with neatness and des-
patch, and at low rates, which must be paid on
delivery. . .
Having secured the aid of able assistance he is
prepared to fill quickly, and in a satisfactory
manner, any order with which the public may
favor him.
In handsome execution and neatness of work,
the ranger' office shall notbe excelled by any
one in1 Texas.
Newspaper Xaw.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing to con-
tinue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuence of
their papers, the pnblisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are di-
rected, they are held responsible until they have
settled their bills and order their papers discon-
tinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places, with-
out informing the publishers, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held res-
ponsible 5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take a paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of fraud.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Jit Anderson, Grimes County.
OUSTON and Galveston, (via Washington)
arrives Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays
by 9, a.m. Departs .Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays by 1 r. m.
Houston (direct) arrives Tuesdays by 6 p. m.
Departs IFednesdays by 6 a. m
Western or Austin (via Washington) arrives
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays by 9, A, m.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
by 1 p. m.
Eastern (via Huntsville) arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays by 12 m. Departs
Sundays, 'J uesdays and Thursdays by 10 a, m.
Crockett and Leona, arrives Saturdays by 6
p. st. Departs ondays by 6 a. m.
"Waco and Corsicana, arrives Fridays by 6 p. m.
Denarts Mondays by 6 a. si.
Retreat and Grimesville, arrives Fridays by 12
si. Departs Fridays by 1 p. si.
April 1854- J B. Harris, p. sr.
Arrival and Departure of Mails,
At Caldwell, Burleson County.
WESTERN or Austin, arrives every Wednes-
day at 12 si; Leaves at 1 p. si.
Southern or Independence, arrives Sundays at
r p. si. Leaves for Cameron 15 minutes afterward
From Cameron, arrives Wednesdays at 9, a .si.
Leaves fifteen minutes after for Independence..
Martin K. Snell, Postmaster
Arrival and Departure of Mails3
At Chagpcll Hill, Washington county.
AUSTIN MAIL.
Arrives, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
at 5 o'clock, p. st. Departs, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Sundays, at 5 o'clock, a. si.
HOUSTON MAIL.
Arrives, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
at 10 o'clock, p. si. Departs at 2 o'clock, next
mornings.
WASHINGTON MAIL.
Arrives Mondays and Thursdays at 10 o'clock,
A. si., and continues on to Quintana, via. Travis,
Semponious, Bellville, San Felipe, Richmond,
Columrbia, and Brazoria. Leaves Chappell Hill
for Washington, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2
o'clock, p. si. J. Q. Wallis, p. sr.
Austin County.
County Clerk J. C. Francis.
District Clerk E. Cleveland.
Sheriff Jno. T. Edwards, Jr.
Chief Justice E. Waller.
Surveyor Alexander Glen.
Justices of the Peace.
Beat 1, San Felipe; James Hilliard,
2, Travis ; Jas. Hudson & F. R. Simmons,
S, Industry; Ccnstantine Stoehr & Saml.
A. Shelburn,
4, Salem Academy; R. W. Lewis & G. W.
Sartor,
5, Bellville; Jno. B. Bauchman & J. P.
Osterhout,
G, Pine Island;
7, Cat Springs; Wm. Allen,
8, Shelburn's Hox; Saml. A. Shelburn.
County Court Commissioners Regular Term :
Third Mondays in February , May, August and
November.
Regular terms of County Courts for Probate
business, the last Jlfonday in each month.
JUST RECEIVED, a Large and Fresh Supply
of Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions.-.
JJtyijsiaans dlatbs.
DR. A. E. MORRISS.
(Late of Weston, Mo.,)
HAVING prmantly located in Washington,
for the practice of his profession, in its va-
rious barnches, respectfully tenders his services
to the citizens of the Town and vicinity.
Office on Ferry Street, over B. F. "Wilson's Drug
Store, where he may always be found except
wnen professionally absent,
Feb. 17, 1855-21-ly.
i
T. W. MUNSON. M. D.
HAS located at Boren's Bluff, on the Brazos,
for the purpose of practicing his profession.
His address is Chance's Prairie, Burleson county.
37-ly
J. G. ASHFOR5. IU. .
AS permanently located in Elicood, Madi
son county, Texas, lor tne purpose oi prac-
; his profession, ob-llm
T. J. HEARD. JOHN G. ALLEN.
Drs. Heard & A3e,
ILL attend to all professional calls so far a
their circumtances will permit.
ce, B. F. Backer's drugstore up stairs.
In QtiinTiy D l. S.
"Would respectfully inform the citizens of "Wash-
ington and adjoining counties that he has re-
turned to "Washington, and designs making the
town of "Washington a permanent location for a
series of years- All operations pertaining to den-
testry performed in the most skillful manner;
persons requiring my services that live in adjoin-
ing counties can be served at their residences by
addressiug me at "Washington.
DR. JOHN H. MORGAN,
SURGEON DENTIST,
AVING returned from the North
with a fresh supply of the best ,
and purest dental material, respect
fully informs his friends, that he has fitted up a
room in the Austin House, in the most convenient
manner, where he may at all times be found, un-
less absent on professional business.
Having practiced in this place for the last four
years, as he believes, with satisfaction to all who
have patronized him, he deems it unnecessary to
say any thing relative to his qualification. He
will do all work entrusted to him, in the most ap-
proved style. He sets from one to entire sets of
the finest teeth that can be procured, either with
or without artificial gums. He keeps constantly
on hand every variety of dental material, and
will attend promptly to all orders with which he
may be favored by dentists from a distance, pro-
vided they are accompanied with the cash. All
work performed by JDr. M. will be insured for a
reasonable length of time. He returns his thanks
to his old friends for past favors, and respectfully
solicits a continuance of their patronage.
Washington. .Nov. 18, lboi. 13-tf
Brxiggs and Medicines.
R. C. H. ATWOOD, would respectfully in
lorm the citizens of the upper lirazos coun
try, that he has on hand, and constantly receiving
a large and well assorted stock of Fresh Drugs,
which he offers at " Houston prices." His goods
being purchased in Philadelphia and New York,
for cash, enables him to sell lower than Medi
cines can be bought elsewhere in the same section J
of country. Country Merchants and Phy-
sicians, can furnish themselves from his invoice,
with a small per cent added. Prescriptions
carefully compounded night and day.
Wheelock, Robertson Co., JJay 29th, 1854.
46-ly,
cuxma-0 &axbs.
THOS. P. AYCOCK,
Late of JUiss.,
Attorney and Counselor at Liaw,
MaRLIX, FALLS COUNTY, TEXAS.
iL practice in all the Courts of Falls, and
the District courts of Robinson, Jililam,
Bell, JlcLennan, Hill, Navaro, Limestone, Free-
stone, and in the Federal and Supreme Courts at
Austin ; will also attend to collections, and Land
matters, in any region of the State where the
business may justify his attention.
April 15, 1855-29-tf.
M. C. F. BARBER,
Attorney and Counselor at Liaw,
AND LAND AGENT,
ILL attend to all professional business en
trusted to him in the counties of the third
Judicial District, and in the counties of Austin
and Fayette. Address, Brenham, Texas,
ararch 10, lS55-24-ly.
B. E. TARVER, C. B. TARVER.
TARVER & TARVER,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
Washington, Texas,
WILL practice in the courts of the third Ju-
dicial District, and adjoining counties; and
in the Supreme and Federal courts at Austin.
JAS. G. MC DONALD. JNO. R. KENNARD.
IVIc Donald & Kennard,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson. Grimes
County, Texas, will practice in the courts
of Grimes and adjoining counties. 36 12m
JOHN W. CHANDLER,
ATTORNEY & Counsellor at Law, and
General Collecting and Land Agent, La-
Grange, Fayette county, Texas: will give parti-
cular attention to the collection of every descrip-
tion of claims and to the investigation of titles;
ying taxes; buying and selling lands,
he most ample references given when required
March 1,1854. 33 ly
D. AITCHESON. TVSI. ALEXANDER.
Aitclieson & Alexander.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Galveston, Texas,
ALEXANDER W. SNEED.
Attorney at Law,
Cameron, Milaii County-, Texas.
47-12m.
PRANK LIPSCOMB,
Attorney and Councellor at JLaw.
BELLVILLE, AUSTIN COUNTY, TEXAS.
J. S. RILEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
lL-ii attend tne ITobate Uourts of Burleson
and surrounding counties, and the District
court of the 3rd Judicial District
Caldwell, Nov. 18, 1854. 13 ly
R. M. WILLIAMSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Independence, Texas.
Dec. 8, 1852 Washington, Texas.
G. R. HART. 1VM. VEALE.
HART k VEALE.
Counselors and Attorneys at JLaw.
HILLSBORO, HILL CO., TEXAS.
ILL give their joint attention to all business
entrusted to their care.
They will act as Land Agents. Prompt at-
tention will be given to collections in any part of
the State.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Sam .Houston, T. J. Rusk, U. S. Senate.
Gov. J. W. Jenderson, Houston, Texas; Gen. It.
Davis, Aberdeen, sriss.; Hon. J. Wilcox, San An-
tonio, Texas; Wm. Alexander Esqr., Galveston,
Texas; Hon. G.P. Scarburgh, Prof. Wm. & M.
College, March 17, I85o-2o-tf.
SAMUEL L. FOWLER,
Attorney at Law Brazoria, Texas.
PARTICULAR and prompt attention given to
the investigation of all kinds of Land Titles
and Land Claims. April 21 , 1885-ly
Lai7 Card..
RUSEL HOWARD, J. A. WILCOX.
HOWARD & WILCOX, Attorneys and
Counselors at Law, Sa?i Antonio, Texas.
Office on Trevino street, north of the Catholic
church. 36-ly.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS.
1 ENERAL collector and land agent where
JK he will be found always ready to attend to
any business that may be entrusted to his care
0n the shortest notice. April 27, I8o5-ly.
3ES- T. 02a.st-Q.oe,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
CALDWELL, BURLESON COUNTY,
April 2S, lS55-tf TEXAS.
Business (Earbs.
Contractor and Builder 1- espectful-
ly informs the public that he is prepared to
make contracts for all kinds of buildings pertain-
ing to joiners and carpenters work ; also pattern
making foi all kinds of castings ; implements for
Odd Fellows, Free Masons, &c. All work in his
lino -nrill n rlnnn in 1 en ticfrtfttnril V TTIiinnCl. BS
he flatters himself that for neatness of execution i
in nil rl- pntmstpH fn liim shall n.,t be excelled i
in the state.
"Washington, March 24, 1S54 35-1 y
MUEL RALPH, having returned to SS
Washington, hereby notifies Ins old y
friends that he is again prepared to repair in good
style, Watches, Clocks, Time-Pieces, &c. He may
be found at his old stand.
November 12, 1853. 17-tf
Tailorl ti g.
A. CKESIP, would inform the citizens 4
of Washington county, that he has re- jj
1 in tliis nlnnp- JlTld Tfilinied the tailor- U.d
tSXfied to this place, and resumed the tailor
ing business. Any tiling in his line will be at-
tended to with punctuality and despatch, and he
warrants all garments made by him will prove
satisfactory. His shop is on Ferry Street, opposite
the store of Austin &Bcrtrand.
Washington, Nov. 1853. 16-tf
SJ$T Sitm &&.&3&J&3
CM. LOCIMART, thankful for past favorse .
would respectfully inform the public, tha,
he is prepared to comply with all orders in hi-
line. Having; been many years engaged m th-
- w--wr
it : T. a - l.:.nl.nir Hof Vt ofT.;f. nni. .
luusuica.i, jiu uaticio xiiiuotii iuuu "j " j'-
sonal attention, he will be able to give satisfac-
tion to ail who may favor him with their busi-
ness. Carriages painted and repaired.
Washington. Oct 15, 1853 13-ly
g")s ANIEL NASH, would inform the citizens Q
&y of Washington and the public generally, Jgj,
that he is engaged in the above business. His M
shop is on Preston Street, next door to the Law
office of B.'E. Tarver, Esq
Feb 17, 1855. 21tf
J. & N. BERKELEY,
Boot 3M:stlSL02?S-
RETURN their thanks for the Yery liber-
al patronage extended to them, and take
this method of informing the public that they
still keep onstantly en hand a fine assortment
of Leather, such as French calf-skin, patent lea-
ther, Morocco, &c. They are prepared at all
times, to do work of any desired style, now done
in the United States. Gentlemen wishing a good
ct-!m.l nnnf officio mti lip nppnmivinrlntpd hv I
calliug at their shop, corner of Ferry and 2d i
r.t.nnr. XT n eli St trt fTi 'TnvfiQ "Tnv S. 'ft!?. 1
streets, Washington, Texas
May S, '52.
Washington, Oct. lo,
13-lt
:D3""7" T'JLo. S-O-Ojp,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS. .
JOHN G. KNAPP, Manufacturer of Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, will keep on
hand a general assortment of articles in the
above line, which he will offer at wholesale or
retail, on terms that cannot fail to give satisfac-
tion. Country Merchants, Planters and the
public generally would do well to call as I am
determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. I
will keep on hand an assortment of plain ware,
pressed ware and japanned ware.
ALSO
Parlor, Cooking and Box Stoves;
Hardware, Wood, and Willow Ware;
Carpenters Tools, Cutlery and Castings.
Pumps for Wells and Cisterns;
Lead, Copper and Tin Pipes.
Job work solicited, and all orders from town
or country promptly attended to, and all work
entrusted to him will be done with neatness and
dispatch.
Tin or Zink roofs, warrented not to leak.
Shop on the corner of Ferry and Street,
near the Thespian Hall.
February 1st, 1855-19-tf.
JAMES J. LAWRENCE,
SADDLE AND HARNESS
HAVING located permanently in An- 3
derson, Grimes County, respect- vsa-
fully informs the public, that he is prepared to
do every kind of work in his line, in a manner
that will be satisfactory. Persons would do tvcII
to extend to him a trial, as he feels confident that
he would give satisfaction.
October S, 1853, 12-
15. M. SEATON,
LONG POINT, WASHINGTON CO., TEXAS.
SS prepared to do all kinds of work injk
his line, and invites the patronage of - Ss
the public. Feby. 10, 1855-20-ly.
"ETo JET -TSS&J JSr&OrjS?
Daguerreotypist,
Ferry Street,
NEXT DOOR I1ELOW THE AUSTIN HOUSE,
Washington, Texas.
LIKENESSES taken at all times, satisfaction
given or no charge.
Feb. 7, 1855-22-Cmo.
Fasliionalile Millinery and 3Iantna-
making. "MjptS. Tankeresley, would respectfully fg
inform the ladies of Washington and jfe
vicinity, that she has permanently located in
this place and is prepared to dispatch work in
the neatest and most fashionable style. Room
at the Austin House.
September 21, 1854. G-tf.
DAVIS,
Gr"OJn. HMilS-O,
AS removed to Wheelock, Texas, where he is
prepared to carry on the business in all its
various ramifications. He will pay particular at-
tention to orders sent him from a distance. He is
prepared to manufacture the improved Ameiicai
Rifle, which for accuracy and durability render
them far more preferable than those purchased in
the north, for this market.
pgir Repairing done in the neatest possible
manner.
November 18, 1854. 13 ly
T REX HAM
IOillcO?dL Saloon
A TESTARD, informs his friends and
o tho public that he has opened a Sa-
loon with two billiard tables, for the recrea-
tion of gentlemen who wish to take an old-
fashion game of billiards, or an interesting
and livery game of fool. Connected with
the establishment is an excellent bar, furnish-
ed with the best spiritual refreshments and
cigars, &c.
April 21, lS55-29-tf.
For Sale,
A FINE, new and substantial fam-J3-
ily Ruggy of the latest style,
with an extra turn-over seat. This
on&gy was made to order, and suited to the roads
in this country. Apply at the "Texas Ranger"
Office.
Washington, August 10, 1S51.
Groceries,
AILY expected, and to arrive first Boat.
2o hhds. Sugar,-
100 bbls. Molasses,
100 Sacks of Salt,
20 do Coffee,
20 bbls. Hose and Rye whiskey,
The whole of which will be told at the very
owest rates whether you come or send.
Handlk, McPhaill & Co.,
Washington, Dec, 14, 1S-31.
LL of Comstock's celebrated .'Medicines arc for
sale by B. F. Wilson Drur;ist, comnriMHK the
following: Oldrigedes Balm of OlumM-i, Corn-
Stocks Vermifuge for worms, Bartholomews Pink
Syrup, Spohen's Si;k Headache Remedy, ConnelN
Pain Extractor, The great Pain killer, Hajs
Linameni, .-lbthers Relief.
Also for sale by B. F ffllson and by every
respectable druggist in Tesas, and by Dr. Dick-
son, Anderson.
A, J,.
B. F. RUCKER
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner of Ferry and Preston Streets,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS.
KEEPS constantly on hand a large and com-
plete assortment of fresli Drucs and medi-
j cines, Paints, Oils, Bye stuffs, Perfumery, Shop
furniture, Surgical Instruments, "Window Glass,
Glass Ware, Fine Cutlery, Books, Stationary,
i'atent .ucuicineb, .vc, ccc,
The orders of Physicians, Merchants, and
Planters, solicited
fifs Prcscriptiuns put up with neatness and
dispatch, at all hours. 35-tf.
Books and Stationary.
TUST received and for sale low for Cash,
the following standard and popular works:
Webster's unabridged Dictionary;
Bancroft's History of the U. States, 5 vols.
Rollin's Ancient History, 2 vols.
Gibbon's Rome, 6 vols.
Conquest of Mexico, by Prescott, 3 vols.
" Peru, " 2 vols.
Ferdinand and Isabella, " 3 vols.
Irving's Works complete, 14 vols.
Swift's Works, 2 vols.
Lamartine's History Girondists, 3 vols.
Gillies' Greece, 4 vols.
I Cooper's Naval History of the U. States.
- . .-- ,
ilobertson's Y orKs, 3 vols.
Newman's Dictionary Spanish,
Qerman and English Dictionary,
rn, T,r1 p i -n,.A nunRA
S-lic t U1.H.O ui -u' um-oii-iuwu
Knickerbocker, Illustrated.
War with Mexico, by Ripley, 2 vols.
Woodfall's Junius.
Cuvicr's Animal Kingdom.
Lossing's Pictorial History of the Revolution
2 volumes.
Anthon's Roman Antiquities.
Life of Paul Jones.
Marshall's Washington,
Muller's Universal History.
Milton's Poetical Works.
Cowper's Poetical Works.
Byron's "
Shakespeare Milton and Young.
Brittish Poets, 3 vols.
Voyage around the World, Reynolds.
Tilt's Elements of Health.
Maternal Management of Children, by Bull.
Judge Halliburton's Yankee Stories.
De Boismont's Rational History of Halluci-
nations. Intermarriage &c, by Walker
AT" rtl-n y'c TnTMilfir Tinmcirmc
Mackay's Popular Delusions.
Tuckerman's Characteristics of Literature.
Simpson's Santa Pee, jSTew Mexico, and the
Narago Country.
The Poetical Works of Mrs. ITenians.
The Vegetable Kingdom by Lindley.
Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy.
Grecian and Roman Mythology.
Newton's Principia.
"Washington and his Generals.
Napoleon and Marshals.
Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and
Mines.
McCulloch's Geographical Dictionary.
Instruction hooks for the Piano, flute, violin,
accordeon.
Coc's Drawing Cards.
"Weem's "Washington and Marion.
Gregg's Commerce of the Prairies.
Campbell's Poetical Works.
Cromwell's Letters and Speeches.
Modern Brittish Essayists, by Carlyle.
Do " Macauley.
Pine assortment of Miscellaneous works.
Handsomely Illustrated Annals and Priend-
soip books, for Presents, &c.
Scrap books and Albums, Illustrated elegant-
Stewart's great work on the Naval Steamers
of the United States.
Novels, a large assortment, by the best auth-
ors. Stationary, a superior assortment, plain and
ornamental.
Episcopal Church Service books, verv elegant.
13. F. RUCKER.
February 23, 1S54. 31 tf
Valuable Medical & Surgical Books.
JUST received and for sale low for Cash, by B.
F RUCKER, Washington, Texas:
Paget's Surgical Pathology;
Meigs' Valpeau's midwifery;
Walton's Operative Opthalmic Surgery, by Little;
Royal's materia medica and Therapeutics;
U S. Dispcnsator-, by Wood & Bachc; new edition;
Christison & Griffith Dispensatory;
Dunglison's Human Physiology;
" New Remedies, New edition;
Christison on Poisons;
Paxton's Anatomy, by Lewis;
Turner's Chemistry, by Rogers
Griffith's Medical Botany;
Gardners " Chemistry;
Pancoast's Wistar's Anatomy;
Magendie's Physiology;
Elis' Medical Formulary;
Sharpcy and Quain's Anatomy, by Leidy;
Massie's Elcctic Southern Practice;
Beaslcy's Druggist's Receipt Book;
" medical Formulary;
Family and Ship medicine Chest Companion;
Smith's Anatomical Atlas; ,
Intermarriage, by Walker:
The American Practical Receipt Book;
Noad's Chemical Analysis, byMorfit;
Morfit's Chemical and Pharmaceutical manipula-
tions; Headland , on the Action of medicine;
Spectacles, their uses and abuses, by Sichcl;
"I ilt's Elements of Health;
Ether and Chlorform in Surgery aud Dentistry,
&c.,by Flaca.
March 2,854. 32-tf
Superior Perfumery.
7T have just received a very superior assortment
Ji. of perfumery and fancy articles tor thetouett
I shall be pleased to have you call anil exam-
ine them. B. F. RUCKER.
To Physicians.
Just received, and for sale, by B. F. Ruckeu,
Norwood's Tincture of Vcratrom Viride for con-
trolling the action of the heart and arteries, in
all cases where there is preternatural frequency.
30tf
Infalible Remedy.
THE Brazos Tonic and Alterative, a certain
cure for all cases of chronic ague, associated
with enlargement of the splcnn and liver, and im-
pairment of the tone and functions of the diges-
tive apiratus.
This tonic has been fully tested, and any num
ber of certificates could be shown, from many of
the most respectable citizens of this county, to
prove that its efficacy is of the most beneficial
character.
Peparcd and sold only by B. F. Rucker whole-
sale and retail Druggist, corner of Ferry and
Preston streets, Washington, Texas.
None genuine Avithout 1113- written signature.
B. F. RUCKER.
Nov. 1S58. 16 tf
Glass "Ware.
JUST received a large and complete assortment
of window glass, tinct bottles, specie jars,
salt mouths, pickle and preacrvc jars, Flasks and
vials all of which will be sold at the lowest mar-
ket price. B- F-RUCICER
.Inst Kcceiveil,
A Splendid assortment of Ladies and Gentle-
mens superior Shoulder Braces, of a new
and improved style, at the Drug and Book Store 0
t:r-ft. B .F .RUCKER.
ETUST received, a large supply of the celebrated
j Hays Liniment, a certain cure for the Piles.
B. F. RlTCKKR.
USE the oil of Tannin, to keep your harness
from cracking the best preparation for
boots and shoes. B. P. Rucickk,
ON the way from New York, a large supply of
Comtocks Extract of Sarsiparillu, the best
in use, warranted genuine B. F. Ritkeh
rjpHE worst c i-es of Rheumatism can be cured
A by u ing Ilewe- Nerve and B-jiic Linamcnt,
The genuine is kept 1v B. F Ri c kir
S'
;jl'iIl S s- rk Ilea 1 a lie lemody, 1 certain cure
t'jr the vr lstcuse ul sick headache
1-ly B. F Ruckeu
Uew and Splendid Goods!
Handle, McPhaill & Co,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS,
BEG leave to inform their friends and the pub-
lic, that they are now receiving direct from
the commercial emporiums of the Union, the larg-
est and most splendid stock of
PALL & WINTER GOODS,
ever brought to this market, embracing almost
every variety adapted to the season, all of which
we offer for sale at the lowest market prices, to
which we invite the attention of our friends, and
of buyers generally, before making their Fall and
Winter purchases, and we feel assured that an ex-
amination of our Goods and prices, will scarcely
fail to give satisfaction to the closest jbuycrs.
Our stock consists in part of
Staple and Fancy Dry Gds,
Ladies, misses and childrcns shoes, gaiters, bus-
kins, tics and slippers, walking shoes, &c. A full
assortment of gentlemen's fine calf and patent
leather; boots calf and cloth Congress Shoes. A
good assortment of hunting water-proof and mud
boots and brogans, &c. Hats and Caps. A large
and choice assortment of Hardware, together with
Quecnswarc, Cutlery &c.
We would particularly call the attention of the
Ladies to our handsome assortment of dress goods
of the latest style, such as :
Ricli embroidered silk tissues and bcreges ;
Plain bercges, assort 2, colors ;
Rich figured urc?s silks ,
Assorted colored satins ; embroidered muslins ;
Rich embroidered delaine robes; fancy Paris do.;
Plain and printed all wool delaines ;
Plain and figured alpacas ; French chitnzes ;
Ginghams; crape de Paris: mohair lusters;
Linen lustres; calicoes of ever' style;
Unbleached and bleached muslins;
Turkey reds; crash; table covers; napkins;
White and colored flannels; white gauze do.
Ready Made Clothing, Bagging and Repc,
Groceries, kc. In a word we have nearly every
thing that is kept in a Dry Good Store in this
country, and we are determined to sell them as
low as they can be sold. Call and Judge for your-
selves. Liberal cash advances upon Cotton and Coun-
try produce, for shipment to our friends.
October, 1854-11-tf.
.New Goods for 5st Jamiary 1S55.
ANDLE, McPHAILL & Co., intend opening
on the 1st day of January next a new and
complete assortment of fancy goods, fresh from
the North, which being added to their present ex-
tensive assortment will pay purchasers to call
and give us a look.
JUST RECEIVEP,
AT ACKERMAN , McBIILIiER'S.
ONE of the firm has been in the cities of Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia, during the
summer, and has devoted his time to purchasing
Goods, feel confident thev can offer to the nublic
as good, cheap and well selected stock, as ever '
has been in tins market, and would say to their
numerous patrons, call and examine for your-
selves. "Sgru No trouble to show goods.
September 21, 1854 G-ly
BUOWN& McMlJLLER.
FERRY STREET, WASHINGTON, TEXAS,
Iiolesale and Iletail Dealers iu
Fancy and Staple
ITafs, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, and cutlery,
China, queens and glass-ware,
Paints, oils and dye stuffs;
Drugs aiidMedicmes
FANCY & HEAVY GROCERIES,
In fact every description of merchandize adapted
to the trade; all of which he offers for sale at the
lowest market price.
As they are permanently established at this point
it will be to their interest to do business upon such
terms as will induce purchasers and secure their
subsequent trade. Those from a distance visiting
our market, will do well to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
November IS, 1S34. 13 4m
ComeOnej Come All!
COL, EM AN & LETT,
EALERS in general Merchandize, Washing
ton, arc constanth' receiving new and sea
sonable goods, which will be sold at their usually
known low prices.
Thanking their friends and the public generally
for past favors, they solicit a continuance of pat-
ronage. Washington, Oct 29, 15-
Fine Brandies.
Pinet, Castelleon & Co. Vintage, 1S47,
A. Seiguette's Superior Pale,
Chateau Bernard Superior Pale,
Otard, Dupuy & Co., do
Old My Glory, in Bottles,
" Sherry Wine, do
" Jamaica Rum,
" Reserved Rye Whisky,
at ACKERJIAS & Jl'illLLER.
October 1, 1S53, 11 ly
NOTICE The co-partnership heretofore
existing between Sledge & Buck, is dissolved
by mutual consent. Wm. M. Sledge is alone au-
thorized to settle all debts and collect all claims
due said firm. SLEDGE & BUCK.
April 1, 1855-1 y.
Mew Goods
CHAITF.LL, HILL, TEXAS,
S now receiving and opening a very large
and superior assortment of goods pur
chased by himself and would be pleased to
show them to the citizens of Washington
and adjoining counties, as he is willing as
heretofore to sell on time to good men. His
stock consists of every variety and style of
ladies dry goods and men and boys ready-
made clothing, a large assortment. Shoes,
Roots, Hats and Bonnets a well selected as-
sortment, come and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. Rrown and bleached
shirting aud sheeting-, Calicoes at every price,
and Hosiery from one dollar per dozen to any
price; Wooden and Tin ware a large quan-
tity; Hardware and Cutlery to suit the wants
of the country, and in fact nearly everything
kept in a retail and wholesale establishment.
No charge made for showing our goods.
April 27, lS55-ly.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS;
FINE Cloths, Cassimers, Vestiugs and Trim-
mings, together, with an assortment of su-
perior ready-made clothing, of his own manufac-
ture, on hand. All orders in his line attended to
with despatch, and satisfaction given.
April 27, 1855-ly.
G. A. IANKES,
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS.
SILVER and Gold-Ware made to order, of all
kinds ; Jcwelery made and repaired ; musical
Instruments, canes, &c, mounted with Gold or
Silver, iu a stdc not to be surpassed.
He has on hand a fine assortment of Jewelry of
his own manuiauturc.
April 2S, ISSo-Sm.
C. G. STERN,
NFORMS the citizens of Washington and
adjoining counties, that he is prepared to
do all kinds of Plain aud Ornamental Paint-
ing, Gilding, Sign Painting and Paper Hang-
ing, in a workmanlike manner and superior
style, aud having been engaged in the busi-
ness for a number of years in some of the
largest cities in Europe, where competition is
carried to excess, he warrants that his style
of painting will give satisfaction. His prices
are as low as could be wished, being suited
to the tightness of the times.
Any person wishing his services can ad-
dress him at Brenham, his residence beiuir
, near that town
1 April 21, l""i-29-tf
Coitus Repeater,
I fLjOR bale .1 --pit n.lul belt pistol. Euuuirc ar
JL the Rangtr UlUte-
Steam Saw iHtlte.
Steam Saw Mill.
BAKRY, MONTGOMERY & CO., would in-
form the public that they arc still prepared
to furnish good pine lumber of every description.
Orders addressed to us at Anderson, Grimes coun-
ty, will be punctually attended to.
No lumber can be allowed to be taken from
the mill unless the cash is paid or satisfactory
acceptances given.
Feb. 4, 1S52. 3-47-ly.
A KXCLD'S STEAM SAW MTLL
Jzk. Situated fourteen miles south-west of Mont-
gomery, on Mill creek, in Montgomery county,
and- twenty-five miles from Washington, where ,
all persons can be supplied with the best of Pine
Lumber ot any description, at the shortest no-
tice, at the following prices :
First quality ?15 00 per thousand ;
Second do. $7 50 "
All orders addressed to me at Montgomery,
will be promptly attended to.
Feby 2d, -1854. 28:tf. E. L. Arnold,
Hiisnalier For Sale.
WM McltAE & BROTHER, have on hand
about two hundred at feet of dry and well
assorted pine lumber for sale. Their mill is lo-
cated in Montgomery county, twenty-three miles
from "Washington. The diroct route to our mill
from "Washington is through "Wallace's Prairie in
Grimes county, situated sis miles above Ar-
nolds mill.
August 10th, IS54. 1 12m.
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
Farquhar & McCutchan, in the Steam Saw
Mill, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
W. II. McCutchan having purchased the entire
interest in said Mills, will coutinue to sell Cedar
Lumber at 2 1-2 cash or 3 cts. per foot for good
paper, except extra lengths and choica lumber.
J. L. Farquhar,
W. H. McCutchan.
Jan. 1st, 1855-20-ly.
Steam Mill Grimes County.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Grimes, and the adjoining
counties, that they have erected a STEAM! MILL"
seven miles east of Anderson, where they are
prepared to iurnish any quantity of good Pine
lumber, at the shortest notice.
Persons wishing their lumber stacked and kept
for them, must receive it at the mill as soon as
they are notified of its being sawed.
No lumber will be taken from the mill without
the cash or satisfactory arrangements.
Letters addressed to us at -Anderson, will meet
with prompt attention. Smith & Terrell.
January 1, 1854. 23-ly
Steam Saw Mill, Grimes Co.
M. BULLOCK, takes this method of in-
forming the public that this mill is situa
ted 18 miles from Washington .and 9 miles from
Anderson on the road Jo Montgomery.
Pine seasoned Lumber, of all kinds, constantly
on hand, which will be sold as cheap as any from
the surrounding mills.
All orders from a distance will be punctually
attended to.
Terms, cash, unless satisfactory arrangements
are made. March 17, lS5-3-25-ly.
Steam Mill for Sale.
rspHE undersign offers a first rate Saw Mill for
JL sale, 10 horse power, in good running order,
apply to J. Lancaster, or A. V. Gates; also 259
acres of land, on which is a good supply of cedar
timber, with comfortable dwellings, &c. 42- tf.
IVoticeto Planters.
Cotton Gin $f Corn Mill Manufacturers,
HUXTSVILLE, TEXAS.
AVID AVERY & RUFUS RHODES Will
be prepared by the 1st of April next, to de
liver Gins and Mills to planters at their planta-
tions, within 100 miles distance from their fac-
tory, and will keep on hand Gins and Jliill of
tne most approved style. This faotory is a branch
of the house of B.& D. Avery, Greensboro, Ala.,
and having had 25 years experience in the bu-
siness, we feel warranted in saying to the public
that we will continue to manufacture gins an,
mills equal to any in use. The general satisfac-
tion they have given wherever they have been
used, renders it unnecessary to say more than to1
give them a trial. We have been liberally patron-
ized by the people of Texas, and hope by strict
attention to the interest and wishes of .our pat-
rons to merit a continuance of the same. These
machines can be procured of our local or trav-
eling agents. We will continue to ship gins and
mills to planters on the coast, when too far off to
haul them. All orders punctually attended to,
and our work warranted to perform well in all ca-
ses when used according to the instructions ac-
companying each gin and mill Prices as here-
tofore: $3 per saw for the plain box gin; for the
fire proof water box gin $10 more will be charg-
ed; for the cologne rock mill, 16 inches diameter
with c 3 st iron gearing, $100; for the French burr
rock, IS inches diameter, made to iron gearing
$125.
Local Agents rAustin &Edcringion, Washing-
ton, Ruflington &, VanAlstyne, Anderson; H. 5.
Taylor. Houston; R. M. Forbes, Port Lavaca; C
L. Owen & Co., Texana.
AVERY & RHODES
Huntsville, Texas Nov. 7, 1S52. 35-ly
"Washington Ferry,
OX THE BRAZOS.
UXDEimiLiL. & SHEPARD, inform
the public, that they have gone to consider-,
able expense in building a new and substantial
ferry boat for the Brazos river. The boat is
seventy-eight feet in length, and twelve feet wide,
built out of the best cedar, and will be furnished
with aprons, on the most improved principal, so
that wagons, during the low stages of the river,
cau cross the river as if on a bridge. The banks
arc also being considerably improved.
Feb, 17 18o5-21-,tf.
The New & Splendid L.ight Draught
Passenger'.Steamer
TIIIS favorite steamer having been built ex-
pressly to run the shallowest rivers, and
having been purchased, at a heavy expense, to
engago permanently in the Brazos trade, it is hop-
ed and confidently believed that the people far
and near will patronize thftbeat in a liberal man-
ner. Her cabin accommodations are equal to any
in the State, and her capacity for freight, consid-
ering her extraordinary light draught, is superi-
or to any boat on the Southern rivers. She will
run regularly between Washington and Galves-
ton, via the Canal.
For freight or passage apply on board.
starch 10, lS35-24-tf.
JOHN C. ANGL.1N,
INFORMS the public, that he has pur-
chased the large new Warehouse at
Washington, convenient to the Steamboat
Landing, and intends doing a general Receiving,
Forwarding amFCommission business, and like
every body else, solicits patronage.
Galveston Civilian, will copy for six months and
send account to J. C. Anglix.
December 1st, 1S54. I4tf
AYTHE RANGER All persons in-
debted to the "Texas Ranger," for subscrip-
tion, advertising, and job, work, are requested to
call on the undersigned and settle by cash or
note.
My books having been destroyed by fire, I
trust there is no one dishonorable enough to take
advantage of my misfortune, but wili step for-
ward, like true and honest men, and pay up to
"the uttermost farthing."
J. LANCASTER,
Washington, Texas, Mach 1S53.
"Wanted to Hire.
FROM one to 12 months ; a negro boy between
1G and 25 years of age. Apply at the Ran-
cr office.
Gutta Percha.
WATEllPllOOF CLOTHING,
BEAUTIFUL iu finish, light-plcable and dur-
able, free from unpleasant odor and war-
kaxted not to get sticky like India Rubber.
Army, Navy and Druggists articles. Emi-
grants, Seamcns and Travellers Waterproof out-
fits complete. Carriage Cloth, Piano Covers,
Portable Baths, Life Preservers, and hundreds
ot other articles made from this Vauluablc Ma-
tc"a,V - .
.an puisuius arc- mviieu 10 examine tne goods.
?- Merchants will find in these articles a
good investment.
Gutta Percha Warehouse, 45, Common Street,
New Orleans. E. 11. IIUBBi",
AcntforN A. GutU Percha Cu.
FeiAuarv $ 1 -IU-l'ji
'jjj&l
fjoid 'TibvzxtxsmmXs.
Washington Hotel.
CW. EMMONS, has again returned to his
old stand, where he will be pleased to see
his friends and the public. He deems it useless
to say that his " table Tvill be supplied with the
best the country affords," but he will say this,
that whoever calls on him once, will be very apt
to call again. Jan. 23, 1855-18-tf.
AUSTIN HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS.
H A. EOTT, respectfully offers the accommo-
jOLo dations of the above house to his friends
and the boarding and traveling community in
n-gncrai, and that he expects to continue the bu
siness in such a manner, that no efforts on his
part shall be wanting to securo a liberal share
of patronage from a generous public, No effort
shall be spared in furnishing the table at all
times with every variety that can be afforded.
My motto is to render every person comfortable
who may favor me with a call, and make him
feel when he leaves that he will be sure to stop
with me again when he returns.
My stable connected with the Hotel, is com-
plete, and I profess to understand the importance
of keeping horses as they should be kept, and I
have the boys that will do justice to that depart-
ment. My prices will be as low as the times will jus-
tify. March, 1853. 4-28-12m
npremont BTouseJ, W. Shaw,
e respecuuiiy miorms tne pumic xnac mj
this larcerand well known establishment Jilij
has been fitted up in the best style for their ac
commodation
Every attention will be given to the comfort
of visitors, and the table will be furnished with
the best the country affords.
He solicits a call from his friends nd the pub-
lic generally, who may have occasion to visit Gal-
veston 8tf.
STAR Hotel, Corsicana War. W. Mc-
Phaill, having taken charge of the above
Hotel will use every effort in his power to render
those who favcr him with a call comfortable. His
table shall be supplied with the best the coun-
try affords. He respectfuUy solicits a share of
public patronage. 35 ly
.LA GRANGE HOTEL.,
I.A GRANGE,
FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS.
rEnHE undersigned having purchased the .
H above property are determined to ml
keep as good a house as anybody. In.Ua!
connection with the Hotel is
JOHN HANCOCK'S
LIVEEY STABLE;
where horses will receive the very best attention.
Mr. H. also, keeps constantly on hand good sad-
dle, buggy and carriage horses, for sale, hire or
trade. There is also attached to the Hotel a good
Bar Room, well supplied at all times with the-
best of Liquors, Scgars, &c, which will be cheer-
fully handed out by Dave Nichols, formerly of
Washington.
HEISKELL & BURTON.
March 10, lS55-24-tf.
Caldwell
Hotel
J
BV
M.K. Snell
COUNTY,
BURLESON
TEXAS.
TniS House has established a reputation un-
surpassed by any in the State a well spread
tabic, the best the country affords; attentive ser-
vants, a good stable and plenty of provender.
, This house is situated on the North side of the
Public Square. The undersigned tenders his
thanks to his friends and the traveling public for
their very liberal patronage heretofore, and re-
spectfully solicits a continuance, which he hopes
to merit by strict attention to the want3 and
comforts of the traveling public. 10 ly
October 12, 1854. Martut K. Snell.
McINTYRE HOUSE,
BREXHA3I, TEXAS.
TOT C. McINTYRE, having purchased
jt.jz.9 me ivasnmgcon uounty- HoteV
and added it to the above house, is nre 1
pared to accommodate all who feel disposed to
give him a call, assuring his guests that his best
endeavors will be used.to render them comforta-
ble. nis stables wiU always be furnished with plen-
ty of provender and attentive ostlers.
April 21, 1855-29-tf.
. HARtrROYl HOUSE3
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS.
JW. CHANDLER, successor to J. Hargrove
o & Co., would respectfully solicit the pat-
ronage of his friends and the public generally.
Persons who may see proper to patronise this
house may rest assured that no means will be
spared to add to their comfort and to give gener-
al satisfaction. April 27, 1855. :
JBEJLLY1JL3LE HOTJEX,.
BY JAMES IRYIN.
THE proprietor returns his thanks to the pub-
lic for the very liberal patronage heretofore
received, and desires by strict attention to the
wants of his patrons, to receive a continuance of
their favors. April 27, 1855.
M ANN ING HOUSE,
BELLVTLLE, TEXAS,
AVING been greatly enlarged and entirely
. refitted by the proprietor, is now readv to
receive visitors. Every attention paid to guests
to render them comfortable and at home.
The stables shall at all times be supplied with
provender and attentive ostlers.
April 27, 1855. J. W. MANNING.
Dr. J. B. Marchisi'Sj
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
FOR the relief and
cure of suffering
females. It stands
pre-eminent for its
: curative powers in all
the diseases for which
it is recommended.
JnsuaUy called female
.complaints. Ofthesa
are Prolapsus Uteri,
or Falling 0 f t h e
Worb; Fluor Albus,
or Whites; Chronic
Inflammation and Ul-
ceration of the Womb;
Incidental Hemor-
rhage, or Flooding;
Painful, Suppressed, and irregular JUenstruation,
&c, with all their accompanying evils, (Cancer-
excepted,) no matter how severe of of how long
standing.
This medicine has never been introduced by
empty puffs and misrepresentations, nor is it irv
tended that its present popularity shall he sus.
tained by any medium but its merits and the ap
probation of the public.
Notice to the Unfortunate Female-
I feel it a duty incumbent upon myself to de-
clare publicly the great blessing Dr. Marchisi'a
Uterine Catholicon has proved to me. For two
years my health was miserable; I was almost un-
able to walk. Physicians pronounced my case
falling of the womb, extensive ulcerations, com-
mencing with fluor albus. The pains, irritation v
prostration, &c, rendered life a burden. In this,
miserable condition, Dr. F. P. Newland recom-
mended Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Af-
ter taking four bottles I find myself in perfect
health. Gratitude for my restoration makes me
ardently desire that all my sex, alike unfortunate
may find sure relief from this inestimable medi-
cine. ELIZABETH A. NEWLAND,
No, 10 West-st., Utica, N. Y.
The above statement I know to be true.
F. P. NEWLAND, M. D., Utica, N.Y.
My wife, having used several bottles of Dr.
Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon, and having deriv-
ed great benefits therefrom, has no hesitancy in
pronouncing it one of the best medicines ever-
produced, and recommends it to tho afflicted.
J. B. SLADE, Herando, Miss.
Ihavesoldwhatyouscntme, and so far as I
can lcarr it has given general satisfaction. I
believe it to be a good remedy for .those diseases
for which it is recommended.
JESSE LOWE,M. D., Lawrencevillc, Ga.
I have no hesitation in saying, Dr. Jlarchisi's
Uterine Catholicon is invaluable in uterine dis-
eases generally. I have used it in Fluor Albus,
Amenorrhea, Prolapsus Uteri, and in cases oi
extensive ulceration ot tne vagina and os uien.
, Tt ;s worthv of the notice of the Faculty.
I Jok.vC. Orrick.m.d., Baltimore, aid.
B-
F. Rucker, Agent, Druggist, Washington
Texas.
Francis T. Duftac, Austin ; Ransom & Cot
Huntsville.
nC J B. Jirchisi & Co., Proprietors! Cca
1 tral Depot, oO-l Broadway. Ncmt York.
uTTlB
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Lancaster, J. Texas Ranger. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 28, 1855, newspaper, July 28, 1855; Washington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48826/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.