The Indianola Courier. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 15, 1859 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Early Texas Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.
fort of indianola.
SATURDAY.........L.......OCT. 15, 1859
“ A Weak Invention or the Enemy."—We
have just learned that our Lavaca neighbors
have established a quartntine, to operate against
Indianola, as well as infected ports. This is a
trick to endeavor to check our business opera-
tions, but the card won’t win, as it is easier to
get around Lavaca than it is to go or come
through. Indianola was never healthier than
at present, and we have not had a single sign of
jellow fever here this season.
The Weather,during the first part of theweek
was cool and clear. On Thursday it was warm,
followed on Friday morning by a slight North-
er ; the wind shifting during the day to the East,
from whence it has been since blowing fr6sh,and
ateadily on the increase, bringing, to-day, show-
ers of rain. The roads are reported^ in a fair
condition, though the rains may / extend far
enough to set them back.
We have noticed a continued activity in the
state of trade and the report of last week would
answer for the present. The merchants have
their hands full of business, and the mechanic
interests continue to prosper. New houses are
going up and old ones are being repaired, reno-
vated and enlarged on every hand. The streets
have been crowded with teams, discharging pro-
duce from and receiving merchandise for the in-
terior. Colton comes in freely, and consign-
ments to our merchnnts find ready shipment.—
The imports and exports nre steadily increasing
astheseason advances, and all the signs are in-
dicative of a eeflson of unusual commercial pros-
perity. ______
To Sail—The schooner Passport, Capt 'Booth,
will sail next week for New York ; the schooner
Pints, Latham, for Pensacola; brig Sarah Woos-
ter, Hoppin, for Mobile; brig Linda, Berge, for
Minititlan ; 6ch’r James I Day, for Pensacoln,and
sch’r Marv H. Banks, lor Cedar Keys.
The steamships Mexico and Arizona will be
due from New Orleans to-inorrow. ^
Bv count and estimate we have ascertained
<hat"lhe amuunt of co ton on hand, and on ship-
board, not cleared thiB morning, exceeds 1,500
bales.
VES8KL* UP AND CLfctRED FOR THIS PORT.
NEW YORK.
Barque Lapwing, Greenman.....
Barque Mustang, Pennington,
Brig Matilda, Biclvardson........
8chr. Henry Janes, Aldrich,.....
Sch’r Mary Emma, Ilulse,.......
Sch r Ny’e, MeKeag...........
.ldg. Sept. 24.
Idg. Sept. 24.
.ldg. “ 24.
.ldg. “ 24.
.ldg. “ 24.
ldg. “ 24.
Boston.
jehr. Gitas. Manson.
WEST PASCAGOULA.
y,'r I_ L. Davis, Fclcher.......
i'Exsacola.
-q.hr M L Brown and others;
ldg. “ 10.
.cld. Sept. 30.
The sch’r W. C. Atwater. Allen, arrived in
port from New York, on Monday last, with a
cargo o! assorted merchandise—to Jas. Ashworth
agent.
A: i tvais —The steamship arrivals this week
ucrc: the Charles Morgan, Orizaba, R. Water-
man, Texas, and Matagorda from New Orleans
ano Berwick‘h Bay ; and the Waterman troro La-
vaca.
The sch r Mary It. Banks, Willet, arrived on
Hondav. iron) Philadelphia via GalvestoD, with
a lot of wagons, Ac.
The steamship Fashion. Smith, left on Monday
for Mobile, with--head of cattle, and seve-
ral passengers.
The shh’r Jut). N. Genin, Capt Phillips arrived
yesterday, fifteen days from New York, with a
large cargo of assorted merchandise.
The seli'r John L. Bradford, arrived yesterday
fn.ui Biloxie, with a cargo of lumber, etc.
The brig Mystic, and ech’r Robert Palmer are
loading for New "Voik, and the sch r Harriet
Wanton, for Boston.
The ech’r Harriet Lewis, Sanders, has sailed
for New Orlenns.
PASSENGERS.
P.T rienmffiip Texas, from New Orleans via Galveston—
Mrs t W Rynoldw, Miss ltynolds, W U.roespeck 4 lady, Miss
Groesbeck, Mrs Louden, child A serv’l, Mrs Clark, three
children A serv’t, Miss Wanim, two Misses Clark, Conway,
Kennedy, Gibson A W.oodslrorough
Per »team«hip Matagorda, from Brashear, via nalv-rton
_Mrs Myers A daughter, Mr Edmund, lady i 3 children.
Maverick, Kinney, Emanuel, McChornichy , Bickman, H
Barr, Heath A King—4 on deck.
IMPORTS.
NFW-ORLEAN'P—P r steamship Robert Waterman—
-*00 bbls. asserted merchandise.
NF.W YORK—Per scH'yJV C Atwater—3,07s bbls. as-
sorted merchandise.
PHILADELPHIA—Per sch’r Mary II Banks---wag-
ons.
NEW YORK—Per sch’r J N Gcnin—4,500 bbls assorted
raerhandise.
NF.W ORLEANS—Per steamship Charles Morgan—1,700
barrels assorted merchandise.
NEW ORLEANS—Per steamship Orizaba—150 barrels
«*«ortcd merchandise.
NEW ORLEANS—Per steamship Texas—1,4)0 bbls as-
serted merchandise.
NEW ORLEANS—Per steamship Matagorda—175 bbls-
assorted merchandise.
ARRIVALS nt the CASIMIR IIOUSE.
Oct. 8.—W M Blair, Green Lake; A W Canfled, La-
vaca ; Col Ruse, Morton ; Col H L Kinney, A Col Wilson,
Corpus Christi.
Oct. 9.—E S Rughly A farni'p, Caney ; F A Ounning-
ham, U S A.; H Slurphy, N 0 La.; Chas Cooper A Master
J Stone, Galveston; Capt Eckfrman, Bark Cavallo, N Y.
Ocr. 10,—Jno Mason York. So Ca.; Tho’s N Flemming,
Green Lake ; Isaac Brown, H W Hawes A Capt J Brown,
Saluria ; J H Forbes, steamer Troy; Alfred Hobby, St Ma-
ry’s ; R W Dunn A J B Thompson, Lavaca; Tom Wilson,
Live Oak; Dan J Sullivan, San Antonio ; H N Bernaly,
Goliad ; Jos Thrall A Capt Win Austin, Matagorda; Capt
Eckerman, New York ; Tho’s Mount, N O, La.
Oct. 11.—J C Clark, Victoria ; M Levyson, Gen tales ; S
W HiH, Lavaca ; Walter S Mann, Corpus Christi.
Oct. 12.—W M Blair, T A Blair, L Walker AFT Snod-
grass, Green Lake ; K N Guthridge, Galveston ; J J Ken-
edy, Warren, Ala.; Cha’s Wurzback, Nebraska; Wm
Groeabeck, wife a family, San Antonio ; Mrs Louden, chil-
dren A serv’t, Brooklyn, New York ; W A Gibson, W T 3
Compton, Capt Austin A Capt Collins, Matagorda; Miss
Warren, Illinois ; Ja’s Key a Ja’s Farr, Brig Sabine, N Y.
Oct. 18.—Wm N Fant, Wm S Gorman A M T Tippan,
Goliad ; Cha’s Mansoni a Capt Borhner, steamship Robert
Waterman ; H M Harlow, N 0, La.
Oct 14.—B Emanuel a family, Austin ; Rev Alfred King,
Burksville, Kentucky; W T 8 Compton, Matagorda ; J
Brown, Saluria ; W G Hale, Galveston; James li. Leech,
Stockton, California, on the Overland Route ; Mr Clarke.
Notice to Mariners.
Discontinuance of Lights.—The 3d Seetion
of the Actof Congress, approved March 3, 1859.
making appropriations “for Light-Houses, Light-
Boats, Buoys, Ac., authorized the Secretary of
the Treasury, in his discretion, on the recommen-
dation of the Light-House Board, to discontinue
from time to time, such; lights as mny become
useles by reason of mutations of commerce and
changes of channels, of harbors and other caus-
es.
The Light-House Board, at its meciiti held on
the 15th, recommended that tho following
named lights be discontinued, viz:
Light—House nt Barrataria Bay, on the coast
of Louisiana.
Light-Hjuse at Corpus Christi, on the coast of!
Texas.
It is, therefore, ordered and directed, that the '
aforesaid lights be discontinued on and after the
.1st day of November next.
By order of the Secretarv of the Treasury.
R. SEMMJiS, Secy.
Treasury Department, Office of the Light-
Honse Board, Washington Citv, D. C., Septem-
ber 20th, 1859.
Coast of Louisiana—New Liglit-IIouso on
Southwest Reef, Entrance of Atcliafalaya Bay.—
Fixed Red Light; and discontinuance of Point
au Fer Light-House, and Aichofalnya Bay Light
Y essel.
Official infora*§tion has been received, from
Lieut W. II. Stevens, Corps of Engineers—Engi-
neer of the 9th Light-House District—that the
new Light-House, at Southwest Reef entrance
of Atehafulaya Bay, Louisiana, has been com-
pleted.
It will bo lighted for the first time at sunset on
the evening of Thursday, the 1st day of Septem-
ber and,will be kept burning that night and ev-
ery night thereafter.
The new Light-House is an iron screw-pile
structure, in tho form of truncated pyramid. The
dwelling is of boiled iron, thenty-niue feet six
inches high, and rests on four Iron screw-piles.
Its base is nine feet above the water.
The focal plane is 49 feet above tho level of
tho sea.
The illuminating npnratus is a 4th order lens
of the system of Fresnel, showing a Fixed light
colored Red, which should be visible in ordinary
weather a distance of 12 nautical miles.
The following magnetic bearings havo been
taken from this Light-House:
Belle Isle, northeast; Point au Fer. east south
east; Shell Keys, west by south ; The aproxi-
raate position of tho Light-House is :
Latitude 29 degrees 35 minutes north. Lon
tritudo 91 d grees 30 minutes w:-st of Green-
wich. The Point nu Fer Light-House and
Atchafalaya Light-Vessel will bo discontinued
from the date above given, viz; September 1st
1859.
Bv order of the Light-House Board,
W. R. FRANKLIN. S-cy.
Treasury Department, Office of the Light-
Board, August Cth, 1859.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS,Satcrdat Morsixg, Oct. 8,1859.
COTTON—For the week—receipts 60,159 bales ; exports
26,440; gales 88,000. Stock on hand, 156,514.
Prices have declined an eighth cent during the week the
brisk demand moderating at the close. The receipts since
the 1st Sept, have been 210,748 bales—54,557 more than
for the corresponding period last year. Prices range—
NSW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior......... nominal. (Middling.......10?.©1I*
Ordinary........ nominal. I Good Middling.. t I*© 11 %
Good Ordinary... 9*®10* I Middling Fair.. .12 <(*12*
Low Middling.... 10*® 10* j Fair.............©-
SUGAR—Fair to fully fair 6*®6*c.
MOLASSES—Ordinary fermenting 84©87c ; prime and
choice 83*@40c.
COFFEE—Fair to Prime 11*©12*c lb.
FLOUR—Prices range from $8 93 to 46* 19 bbl., accor-
ding to quality.
CORN— Selling at *1©|1 10 $ bushel.
WHEAT—Prices for ordinary red to prime white ranged
from 95 to 97*c 18 bushel.
OATS—Prime St. Louis 54@55c. $ bushel
BACON—Western ribbed sides 10*@10,*; clear 12*'®
12* ; Shoulders 7*®7’i ; Hams 9®l4c.
PORK—Mess retailing at *14 50^15 bbl.
BUTTER A CHEESE—Western butter 12®I.6c ;
cheese is worth 9©10c $1 tb, according to quality
LARD—11 * 19 tt> for prime in kegs.
NAVAL STORES—Spirits of turpentine ©42c ft gall,
Rosin 1 70©*3 50.
WHISKY—Rectified 29@30c.
RICE—Carolina, 5*®5L'c.
LIME—*1 ^ bbl.
SALT—Liverpool, coarse 1 10©1 15, fine 1 25.
FREIGHTS— For Liverpool l*c. for cotton.
HIDES—Mexican (lint 16*©17,*a tt> for heavy aud
light. Atakapaa I2©l5o
CATTLE MARKET. —
Beef cattle—western fine and choice......
Beef cattlt—western rough and fair.......
Beef cattle—Texas........................
Hogs—lb net........................... 8
Sheep—^ head......................
8
20
Milch cows.
Vealcattle..
©110
© 9
© 35
© &*
...................... 40 © 75
................. ■ ■ 8® 10
INDIANOLA PRICES CURRENT.
Cotton—Middlings 19 lb................ ... 10*©- II
Good Middling................II*—II*
Inferior............................ - 6- 7
Ordinary.......................... -7*-8*
Good Ordinary..................... -9*'-9*
Middling Fair, . .......- 12—12*
Sea Island, *.........^ - 22--40
Wool—Unwashed Mexican $1 tb............. - 12..- 80
“ Merino................... - IS..- 37
Washed............................. - 24..- 42
Hides—I)rv stretened 4) lb.................. - 13©- 16
....................... - 14..- 17
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. G HOWERTON & CO.,~
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL
AGENTS.
Will sell and account for Goods, W .resand Merchandise,
of all kinds committed to their charge, and make prompt
return of sales.
They respectfully solicit consignments for sale.
Auction room at the City Bazaar, Water street.
Regular sale days—WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS^
Commission on all consignments, twu-and-a-half per
cent. dc4-tl
REFERENCES;
Inilianola—II. Runge A Co., A. Fromme A Co., L. Labe
4 L. Rouff, H. Iken, J. E. Garey A Co.
Laeaca—Kaughn A Walker, Kerri Lee,S. F. Vanden-
burg, C. H. Jordan.
<jalcetttun—A. S. Ruthven, W. T. Austin.
S O UN D A S A 1) O LL A R
c. S . W A L K E It
1) ESPECTFULI.Y announces to his old friends and
11 patrons that he has teturned to Indianola, to set-
tle permanently, and has commenced his old busi-
ness again. His
TIX-SIIOI’
may be found in full blast, on Main Street, adjoining
Milby’s new Store, and opposite the “ Mansion House,”
wh-re he can furnish everything in his link, and more
besides. Cali and see. (Kept. 3—v2-nI8.
K.,
L. WILLI.MIN,
ITTa* TCHMAKUR, and Importer of French and
Vf Fwias Watched, Clocks and Jewelry. Also,
Dealer in Cutlery, Perfumery anti Fancy Arti-
cles. Main Street, opjosiu; Labe k Kouff’s,
Indianola, Texas.
Watches repaired at the shortest notice and war-
ranted to keep good time. June 1*2, 185S. tf.
school.
TIIK undersiffned has opened a School for Boys and Girls
1 in the city of indianola, in the house of 1>. F. Yates,
Esq., Main street.
AU the branches of education usually taught in schools
will be taught by him, at prices from two to five dollars per
mouth. The patronage of the public solicited .
d-lf II. li. CLEVELAND.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, i 1.0.0. F--A. F. & A. M.
T-13.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
Calhoun County. )
F. "W. Knapp, )
vs. > No.
Baldridge, Sparks A Co. )
The State of Texas, j
To the Sheriff of Calhoun County, Greeting.
WHEREAS, F. W. Knapp has filed his petition
if in tho District Court of Calhoun County,
against Josiuh W. Baldridge, Daniel P. Sparks
and Joseph II. Baldridge, formerly partners uu-
der the name and style of Baldridge, Sparks &
Co., in which said petition, ii is alleged that the ,
said Baldridge, Sparks A Co , for a valuable con-
sideration. made, executed and delivered 10 pe- ]
titioner, their certain promissory note, dated the j
24th day of August, 1852, ai.d payable twelve j
mouths alter the date thereof, for the sum of:
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN 42 | 100th j
dollars. Petitioner further avers, that said note, :
though long since due, no part thereof has been I
paid, except the sum of one hundred and seven- *
teen dollars.
I. O.
WESTERN TEXAS LODGE, No. 23, I. O. O. F., MEETS
\> EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, at 8_P. M.
T. Mayne, N. G.
Ja.*. Cii**y, V. G.
July, 28, 1359.
L. Rouff, Treasurer.
! Geo. Armstrong, Secretary.
A. F. <& A 31
1 NDIANOLA LODGE, No. 34, a. F. A A. M , MEETS
I EVERY SECOND WEDNESDAY in each Month.
C. C. Howerton, W. M., I A. Murdock, 3. W..
R. I). Marlin, J. W., | Ja«. Casey, Secretary.
Transient Meinbera of the Order in gooJ gtanding. *r.
invited to attend. July 28, *9.
TRANSPORTATION.
"W herefore, hs suc*s find prnjs judjjfliont Tor , team, »m v«ai>wmiuji^, smm u,
said amount together with interest and costs, and j via the Mississippi River, carrying the L . S. Mails.
r O K N 12 W ORLEANS.
UNITED SPATES MAIL LINE.
rJ IIE PUBLIC arp n-Kpeetfully iiiifom: i *4% A -*T.
1 that the foU"Mriny -lufa-rior Strain.hip ; A
will run between indianola and New Or- . ^ -1*—i r -t
leans, via Galveston ^the t-omln* —
Mexican Flint
Wet salted...........
Peczss—bushel.......
Corn—While, 14 bush ...
Yellow, tfj bush........
Oats—^9 bushel.........
1’uTAToaa—Irish, bbl..
Tobacco—Common, "p tb
Choice................
W(S>L—« lb............
Uaoos—®fles, Clear, lb
Sides, Ribbed. $4 tt>...»
Shoulders, lb...........
. I 21). 2 (>0
. *o sn®! 00
.— ——
. 1 106£ —
. 4 00(7?. —
. - 2o<a- 27-
. - 60©- 65
. - lOfil- 26
. - D.'tfL- -
- -9*<ft- -
--©- 10
Hams, ^91b......................i....... - 126?.- 16
Chiesi—English Dairy, B). .
14©- 16
Western, 19 tb........................... ; II©- 13
Flour—Superfine, bbl...............
-*xtra, 19 bbl.........................
Fisut—Mackerel, No. 1..................
One-half bbls. “ ..................
One-quar. “ “ .................
Kitts, “ .....A...........
Herring, box......................
Cod, V lb............................
Sardines, & box .....................
Lakl*—I’rime leaf, 1)9 lb................
Pork—Mess $9 bbl....................
Corraa—Rio, %llb.......................... - 13@- 14
Java.................................... - li©-
I.aguyra .............................. - 18©-
Casdlks—Sperm, ^ tb...................... 4t*©- 5o
7 5('i(i.S on
..--©9 On
..13 C0@--
.. lit 0<i--—
. . 5 (Mi— —
.. 8 25©--
•.--©--
.. - 5@- 6
.. - 2"©- 50
. . - 15©- -
.. 2" 0>©22
EXPORTS.
V OREEAFS—Per steamship Matagorda—172 beeTes
bales cotton.
V ORLEANS—-Per steamship Arlrona—50 bales cot-
8 head of cattle.
V ORLEANS—Ter steamship Charles Morgan—lb6
if sotton.
IV ORLEANS_Der steamship Orizaba—157 bales cot-
10 beeves.
V ORLEANS—Per steamship Texas—170 bales cot-
73 head of cattle—II bales wool.
IF ORLFANP— Per stean^hip Matagorda—410 bales
IF ORLEANS—Per steamship Robert 44aterman—
re*.
BILE—Ter steamship Fashion—160 beeves—56year-
-18 horses. *
W YORK—Per barque Cavallo—548 bales cotton 8i
tool—2,816 hides—1 hhd pecans—895 pieces copper
efcgrags_83 bales wax—26 boxes, and 12 barrels of
Foreign Imports and Exports
for th« District of Saluria, from the 1st of October,
88, to the 80th of September. 1859.
imnorta Export*. Duties collected.
*77,940. *5887 s*.
Number of Vesaels cleared, 290 ; Combined tonage, 66,-
* j Manned by 3,726 men, and 35 boys.
During the past week, beginning Friday mor-
Dff September 23d, and erring Friday morning
iDtember 30tb, we find the amount of cotton
Jsing through town to be 350 bales. Since
e 20tb of August 2100 bales.— Gonzales Inq'r.
ANOTHER Big Steamer.—The New York Eve-
ng Post, of Monday, the 19th ult., states that
tb« trip of the Great Eastern proves suc-
mft] Cunard Company will at once build
resae’l of equal size, although they now have in
arse of erection eight steamers larger thtfn the
Notice to Mariners.— We t.ai<_ been request-
ed, says the Bermudian, of August 30th, to pub-
lish the following memorandum ;
‘‘Suppose a vessel to be in si;>htof Burmuda,
and her position 5 to 6 utiles NE of,North Rock,
the wind prevailing between RE mid S—a pilot
boards tier, and the vessel being bpuud to Ham-
ilton, be has to beat up round the Noith East
Point of Breakers—which by a new and correct
map'of Bermuda, lies ei^lit miles East of North
Rock, and seven and a half miles NNE of Mur-
ray’s Anchorage and St. Catharine’s Point on St.
George’s Island. The most northern point of
what are called The North East Point of Break-
ers, is seven miles NAV by N front Mills’ Break-
er, Georges Harbor. The course from Fort Pa-
get to 51 ills’ Breaker, is about NE. Five Fathom
Hole is about one mile and an eighth from Fort
Paget, course out KNC. Thero-nre no breakers
to the eastward of Five Fathom Hole, and any
Bermudian captain may approach Five Fathom
Hole, within the range of the courses E by N to
SE, without any apprehension.”
Marine Disaster-—On the afternoon of the
18th ult., the schooner Sailla, from Jacksonville,
Florida, was boarded in the bay, New York,
union down. She was found to have five feet
water in the hold, and the crew, five in number,
in a starving condition, there being only a pound
of beef and a peck of flour on board. The men
were too weak to work at the pumps or raise
their anchor. Tiie b jats had been lost at sea.—
Some days previous the captain had abandoned
the vessel in a shore boat, and seems to have
made no provisions for the men. They were ta-
ken on shore and provided for.
The same day, the steamer Chesepeke from
Portland, Maine, for New York, encountered a
hurricane, causing her to leak. She put into
Provincetown, with several feet water in her
hold. Sixty tons of her cargo, consisting of su-
gar, syrup, oil, Ac, were thrown overboard. The
passengers, seventeen in number, were landed in
safety.
Star, $ 15.......
Molasses—Snpar-housv, ft gallon .. .
Macaroni—19 box.................
Picklrs—>1 >Joz...................
Rio*—19 1I>........................
Sugar—Brown, tb...........
Crushed...................
Loaf...........................
Sk'Ar—Boston, No. 1................
Cast.le...........................
Salt—wme, V sack................
Coarse..........................
Starch—19 tb......................
Tka —Black, $) tb..................
Gre-n...........................
Cigars—M....................
Bagging—East India, 19 It'..........
Kentucky .....................
Rose—Manilla, pt tb................
Kentuckv......................
Twine— Tb.....................
Tab—18 bbl......................
Tcrpentine—^ gallon..............
Glass—loxl2, j4 ................
Uvk—Thomas ton, (9 bbl.........
Western,....................
l.< nr el—shi.tnic", A yard.......
Shot—19 bag...................
Bi certs—1’a.iitcd, V doz..........
Brooks—19 doz....................
Axes—Collins........ ........
Lingers A Jeans—Kentucky, {9 yai 1
I.ead—White, B keg............
Nails—$ k«*.................
On.—Sperm, $ gallon............
Lard ..........................
Linseed........................ - - ■
Cerent—V bbl.................
Wines A Liquors—Whiskey, rectified,%tgaIlon - 27©- 3o
Whiskey, rye........................... - 5o©2 —
Bourbon.................................. - *5©3 —
Brandy.................................. 2 50© 7 —
Lumper—Rough 1? M.......................16 —©25 -
Dressed.................................25 —..35 -
Shingles—Cypress 19 M................... 5 5o©6 00
Sash—Juniper, unglazed, per light........... - 8..- 10
Panel Doors............................... 3 50.. 6 —
Blinds—Window t Door, f9 pair............ 1 70. .6 00
- 23©- 26
3.5©- 40
2 00©2 20
8 00©6 0ft
- 5<?6- -
- 7©- 10
- 13© 14
- 13©- 14
- 7©- 9
1/75® - -
1 4c© 1 5o
- -©- 9
- 36© - —
- 75©1 on
9 00© 00 -
1-© -
- Is©- --
10,*©- —
- 10©- —
- 2"©--
4 5"© 7 6e
- 8"©--
2 76©3 no
8 6”®l ■"
2 5"©4 -
- !"©- 12
2 3’ ©2 Mi
2 5"©:t -
3 —©4 5o
1 —©1 26
- 30®- 40
2 75©--
4 50©: -
1 7 5© 2 on
1 25©--
1 0C@1 25
2 50©3 —
INDIANOLA MALE and FEMALE SCHOOL.
T’IIK fourth session of this Fchool will open on the first
1 Monday in A-pteinber. Parents and Guardians are
respectfully solicited to send their chiidreu and wards.—
The subscriber would return thanks to his old'qjwirons and
friends for their liberal patron ago, heretofore, and hopes
by strict attention, to merit a continuance of the same.
Aug. 27—1)17-310.] Ii. W. YATES.
LIVERY STABLE.
lXUDT.EY SHULTZ respectfully informs his old friends
J" and the public generally, that li- has opened his new
Stable, on Mam street, and is prepared U) furnish ever)' ac-
commodation in bis line.
Omni busses, Hacks, Buggies, etc-., for hire. Also supe-
rior Saddle Horses. Prices modern; e. Give him a call.
Jan. 22d, ’9.
LIVERY STABLE.
ITAAING opened the Ftahle lately occupied hy C. I!
11 Uubbel, I respectfully solicit a share of public patron
age. Moderate charges aud strict attention to busine.
will he my motto. ADAM MUKDOC K.s
Indianola, January S, 1S“9.
A CA HI).
U EDWARD D A VIS having purchased the entire In -
.11# trrest of K. WOOD, the bu-ine-s will be conducted
under the style of M EDWARD DAVIS, who lakes tin-
method of returning thanks to his f. iends lor the liberal
patronage extended *o the cld firm, and ho[>es to merit a d
receive a continuance of the same. 8ept.loth, v2nl9.
The Grand Jury for the county of Lincoln, Ky.,
hag, under instructions from Judge Br'amlette,
found true bills for murder against t venty-nine
of the men who, in May last, took Rotlzy from
the Lincoln county jails and hung him.
NEW GOOLS! NEW GOODS!
TTrEhave just received anew and Tull supply of rtry-
\\ goods, bhoes. Hats, Groceries and Hardware, which
have been personally selected at the North, and which we
offer low. [Oct 1st n22 v2] H. RUNGE 4 CO.
T1LOW8.—Cast Steel. Wrought and Cast Iron different
I sizes -nd makes, for sale by < H. KL7N'GE A CO.
riTOVES.—A large and complete assortment of Cooking,
S Parlor and Boat Stoves, of all sizes, and made in differ-
ent factories. H. RUNGE 4 CO.
HOPE and bagging—India and Kentucky—just received
A and for sale by H. RUNGE 4 CO.
FU R N Ft U R EH
I1TE have received a new and full stock of Marble top
\Y Bureaus, Tables and Wash Stands, single and double
Bed St- ads, leaf and extension Tables, Cane and Wood slat
Chairs, Rocking Chairs and Sewing Chairs, children’s
high and Rocking Chairs, What-nots and Cradles. Having
a larger assort m- nt than has been offered here before, and
Vr£Tn£rh " iQVUe^ RUNGE * Co.
C R OCKER YU
TV'S have a new assortment of Crockery, China and
\\ Glassware in store; also ; Globe lamps, China fix-
tures and Looking Glasses. H. RUNGE k Co.
LaGRANGE monitor,
a LITERARY SCIENTIFIC, AND GEN-
ERAL NEWS JOURNAL,
rvEYOTKD to the cause of Education, Temper-
ance and religion, and lo the interests ot the
Planter, Merchant and Mechanic, to be published
j at LaGrange, Tennessee, on or before the 1st
August, 1859, and every week following, by J.
j B. Synnott & T. J. Shelton, Editors and Proprie-
j tors.
THE MONITOR will be found valuable to all
classes in the various walks ol life. It will, from
time to time, ‘point out’ to students all that is
bright, beautiful and useful in Literature, Art
and Science, and inform Statesmen of Uieir duty,
and acf as a guide to lead them into the paths
of honor, glory and fame, it will worn, by gen-
tle means, the intemperate of their faults, laying
before them tho evils of excess and the benefits
of “moderation in all things;” it will give useful
hints to the Planter, Merchant and Mechanic re-
specting the-eultivation of crops, the progress of
trade and the improvement of labor. It w ill be
a “monitor” in every household to admonish both
poung and old to keep the pure precept of the
Word of Life—“ Do unto others as you desire
others to do unto you”—ever uppermost in their
minds, so, that in their transactions with" the
world they may gain confidence among men, and
become the exemplars of truth, honesty and
courage to succeeding generations.
LaGrange is, in many respects, a good loeatiou
for a newspaper.- It lias the advantage of many
pretentious towns, by Us settled population of
intelligent aud wealthy citizens; by its natural
resources for mills and factories of every descrip-
tion; by its facilities for. travel, import and ex-
port, being on tho line of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, in close connection with
the Mississippi and Tennesse Central Railroads,
and only forty-nine miles from the Mississippi
river at Memphis; by its situation in one of the
wealthiest counties of the State; and by its pos-
sessing two of the finest Colleges in the South.
THE MONITOR will be printed by a new
press, on beautiful 8cotch-fac« type. Every ex-
ertion will be made to present the public with a
neat, handsome, original paper.
THE MONITOR, from the fact of its not be-
ing a political party journal, but one destined to
circulate among all parlies, seots aud professions,
will be an exoellent advertising medium. Ad-
vertisements inserted at the usual Kites of weekly
papers, by contract or otherwise.
Terms of Subscription—$2 50 per annum,
payable in advance. The Cash system Strictly
enforced
tW Subscriptions, Orders, Remittances, Com-
munications, &c., to addressed to ,
SYNNOTT A SHELTON,
jy!6 LaGrange, Tenn.
NOTICi: !
ALL person* in<lobtt*l to the late firm of WOOD ur»<J
1>A\ 1?, are requested to call anti settle their account* with
the undersigned. M. EL>W ARP J>A\ I>.
Indianola,September 24th ,1K'0—v2 u-L
Cheap Store! Cheap Store!
I 1>T RECEIVE1), a lar^e assortment of STAPLE and
0 FANCY CRY Coons.
Ifot.i, Shoe?, Hat?, Clnfhtnsr,
Fancy Article?, Ac. M. Jr F. SCIIEL’ER,
jnelt'-tf Crescent II u?e, Indianola, Tex.
!*rotcct Home .Manufacture.
F have been appointed agents f >r the sale of the “Star
\ i State MiIU Goods,” manufactured at the Texas I’eni-
criM.iry, and hav* on hand a superior article of No. 1
»A bl’U< • S, ma !e fr)m the best ol Cotton, whic h we will
seM 1. , an » incite the public to test the quality.
II. RUNGE k CO.
BLANKS! BLANKS! !
O’F Live o!i bnrvl (ready printed' a *:«»od *uj»j.!y « 1
t\ Blank Hills of Lading f >r this port. For sali cheap
for C i-h. Apply at thta oiliue.
Blanks ot all kinds printed to order. Also, all
othrr Windsor job work. June G.
JOB PRINTING,
F every description, neatly and promptly executed, for
* '•aat on delivery. Apply at this office. June b.
n *^1
n sUn
iliiaa
A
Blacksmith**’ Coal!
LOT of COAL {or tlacksn.iths’ uac, oo hand, and fo
tale cheap by sari4 J. H. DALE,
LIGHT—CHEAP LIGHT.
PVERYBODY in the country or city can have a (rood
Pj light, equal to any gaa light or candles, by using Bate-
man’s Patent Safety Gas Lamp and Bacon’s Fluid Gas,
warranted not to explode.
£0RN SHPLLER5, for sale hy ^ * C<J. ! by D, W.MILLS, Main street,Imttanola,Texas.
Regular Mail Packet
For Saluria, Lamar, CufHino, llefugio, and St.
Marys.
TIIE A 1 f:*«t wiling schooner ALICE
1 HELEN, ( apt. Ilenry Smith, leave? Indi-
anola for the above places every Faturday
morning, at b o’clot k. Returning leaves Co-
pauo every Wednesday morning at b o’clock.
For freight or passage, having good accommo-
dation?, apply to the Captain on board. jy9-iy
Palmeltu House Cor Sale.
THE Undersigned offers fr»r j»rtle the building known
1 as the PALMETTO HOUSE, with the lot upon
which it is situated. The houae is two stories high,
with galleries in front, full length ; contains ten hirge weu
ventilated rooms; has a good kitchen and a first r^te cis-
tern. The hoqgte is situated on Front street, convenient
to the wharves, and is suitable for a hotel or large family
residence. Terms low. Apply to
aug2u J’h. COUTRET.
Indianola Lumber Yard.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public of Cal
I houn and adjoining counties, that he has established a
LUMBER YARD at Indianola, under charge of Capt. G.
B. I)ycus, who will fill all orders at Indianola, or towns and
points in the interior. His Lumber is a suj>erior quality
of Florida, and he will sell at least ten per cent, lower than
can be purchased at other yards. Having his own mills
and vessels, the advertiser knows that he can undersell all
competitors.
Orders solicited from Lavaca, Matagorda,Corpus Chris-
ti, and the interior.
ju 9 B. JULIAN, Milton. Fla.
DRESSED WEATHER-BOARDING.
OT A/JA feet dressed weather-boarding, first quality,ju3t
Zc/jUUU received aud for sale by
Sept.—nIS.]
IE J. HUCK.
Engines for Sale.
'THE ENGINE? of the steamer Tennessee, conri.tinj? of
I t»j Cylinders, two Boilers, one Doctor, Copiwr and
i other Pipes, all in good order, and tj^be seen here, will be
1 sold k.w. Apply to
Indianola, Aug. II, 1&J9. IF. RUNGE A CO.
HOLLOW WARE—Skellets, Ovens, Pots, Wash Kettlesand
Cauldrons. To conntry merchants at less than they can
supply themselves at Galveston or New Orleans, for sale by
H. RUNGE A CD.
SUNDRIES.
60 ban-els charcoal.
8u bane Is Thomastown Lime.
60 sacks Corpus Christi Salt.
Oats and corn kept constantly on band and for sale by
Sept. 3— nla-1 M. EDWARD DAVIS.
r A STOVF.S.—Cooking and Parlor, to burn Wood or
JU Coal, for sate low hy H. RUNGE A CO.
rtORN—200 sacks best White Corn, for sale by
\J H. RUNGE* CO.
J) LOWS.—For sale by
II. RUNGE 4 CO.
HIDES! HIDES!! HIDES!!!
1 ft ftftft H 1 D E 8 WANTED—FOR WHICH
1 UjUUU the highest market price will tie paid
-in cash, by
[aprtl]
J. H. DALE.
M
IT RUNGE k CO.. Commission and Fmcardinff
11* Merchant*, Indianola, Powderhorn wharf, Texas,
Forward Goods, receive and sell Goods on Commission,
attend to the collection of claims and vessel freights.
N.* BRYANT does all kinds of LETTERING ON
. PAPER, on the shortest notice, and on moderan
erms. jte e
if I SACKS SALT, just arrived per schooner Union, from
Mobile, for sale by H. RUNGE 4 CO.
WOOL SACKS—We have rflot of Wool Sacks on hand,
made out of Linen Burlaps, expressly for packing Wool,
m’y H. RUNGE 4 CO.
PLOWS—Cast, wrought aud cast steel; Illinois stee
Plows, for saleby H. RUNGE 4 CO.
AX AND MULE WAGONS, Wooden and Iron Axles,
Wilson’s, of Philadelphia, make, just landed from
eassels and for Bale by H. RUNGE 4 CO.
YU ST RECEIVED per schooner—25 sacks SALT.
rJ n N SHIELDS.
Bagging and Rope.
q AA PIEr Ea BAGGING and ROPE, just received and
RJU fer tale by [aug6] JOHN H. DALH.
A
LARGE stock of Ladies HOOP SKIRTS, received and
lor sale by
Lames nuur nivirwn, receiven an
[Ang.*7] NELSON SHIELDS.
100,000
fi
PLASTERING LATHS, for sale by
H. RUNGE A CO.
for Citation by publication against Daniel P.
Sparks, and affidavit having been made as re-j
quired by Law:
These are therefore to command you to Cite
Dsmiel 1\ Sparks, by making publication of this
Writ, in the “INDIANOLA Courier," a Newspaper 1
published in said county of Calhoun, for four (
successive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, to be and appear at the next term of
the Honorable District Court, for the county of
Calhoun, to be holden at the Court House in the ;
City of Indianola on the thirteenth M m l tv af-
ter tiie third Monday in August, 1S5J, then and ,
there to answer the said petition of the said F. !
W. Knapp. Herein fail not.
Witness, Geo. W. Woodman, Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Calhoun County.
Given under my hand and scl;
of Office, ot Indianola, tins 27iu
September, 1S50
GKO. W. WOODMAN,
Clerk ot the D. C. of C. (
Ciime to hand tho 28th day of September 1550,
and I hereby order publication in the “IndiaN'cla
Courier,” for four successive weeks.
JAS. HOWERTON, Sheri AT of 0. C T.
by C. C. Howerton, Deputy.
Indianola, Oct. Its, 1800—n‘22-4w.
CHAS. MORGAN,....Capt. J. Y. LAWLESS,
TEXAS.......L...... •• IF. WILSON.
MEXICO......j....... •" W. H. TALBOT.
Leaving Indiannla nn ALaidatrs n-i i Tbursdajs at 8 A. M.
THE OFN. RFSK
»ill leave Indianola fur New Orleans direct en every alter-
nate Friday, on lnr rt turn fnnn lirazos .Santiago.
THE ORIZABA.....
•• MAGNOLIA____
” MATAGORDA.
'W
, Liapt.
[L. S.j
H. PLACE,
CROWELL.
FLANDERS,
will run Between Tm llano la, Galveston and Brashear.—
Frcirn the latt»*r jil.ice Passenger? will take the Opeloilsai
KhBroad to New OfkHa?. leaving Indianola on Tuesday#
| and Jfatur lays, nt A. M., carryiug th»* IF S- maiU.
j For freight or luxviug elegant accommodation?<
j aiqily to
ll.Nk <'alpwell.........Indianola.
K. li- Nioiols A Co., { GalvOTton.
or J Af't. * * • Loukhart. . . . )
C. It. Faynk, .... . . .X%?w Orleans
A st«*«r.>-liij> of jtliia line will leave Galveston for Saldnc
i every Weducs lay.j
4 IMiJi.iiduIg. ejo. ’fiS.
\ \
HOTELS.
>
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Calhoun County.
A. D. Beaty, 1
vs. > No. 1-13.
G. B. I>yeus& II. R. Hopscn. )
The State of Texas,
To the Sheriff of Calhoun County, Greeting:
VyilEREAS, A. D. Beaty has filed his petition
It in the District Court, of said county of Cal-
houn, against G. B. Dycus and H. It. Hopso.t, in
which said petition it is alleged that the said
Dycus A Hopson is justly indebted to petitioner
in tho sum of three hundred and eiohty-two
15 | 100th dollars for goods, wears and merchan-
dise sold and advanced to the said Dycus, at his |
special instance and request, and for money paid j
and expended (a bill of which, is to said peti j
tion attached, and made a part thereof). Peti-
CASIMIIl HOUSE,
indianola [powderhorn wharf] tx.
rPIIIS large and rt>mmcdiou5 Ilodel, situated ner*r
1 the steamsliip landing, 4t Indianola, ha* gained a
wide reputation throughout the country as one of the
most jH-juilar ami well regulated hout in the State. Passen-
gers waiting for the steamers or the stages will find it gristly
io tlieir advantage to »toj> at the Uasimir House. Tho
rt^ms are large and airy, and the table will always t€
supplied with everyting the country can furnish.
Indianola , April *^1, 1505. C. VILLENUEV.
M
GARTER HOUSE.
/NORN FR OK MAIN AND CROSS STREETS, IN
1/ front of the new Wharf, Indianola, Texas—JO-
SEPH (.'. CARTER, <>f Kentucky, Proprietor. -
N. B.—Baggage conveyed t-. and from the boat,, fie.
1 barge. April ‘28.
coleTto IIOUSE,
V> M. BOIINEFELD. Proprietor, ,
Powderhorn, Texas-
Afiovs from die country above. New Braun.
It felr, Fredericf.shlirg, and Other parts, always e,;i
house. There is also an excel-
't M. BORN’PFEL
X.
................., .. h,..v ________,. * , to be found at my house. There is also an
lioner further .alleges,tltat at the time t-he Baid debt j 'Tpriu/ir> at,ac^u'1;lo tht 's'tthlishment^
occurred, the said Hopson was a secret partner j
of the said Dycih, and that the ;,'oods and mcr-
chnudise so sold, and tho money so advanced and
expended, the goods were so .sold, and the mon-
ey so advanced tor the benefit of said partner-
'll ip. \
Wherefore petition or prays judgment fer the
said amount of three hundred and eighty-two
4A. | 100th dollars against the said G. B. Dycus
A 11. R. llopson, an 1 further for a Writ of at-
tachment against the propel ty ot the said Hop-
son, and for citation by publieatin and affidavit
having been made as required by Law .
These are therefore to command you to cite
H. li. Hopson.by making publication ol this Writ j
in the Indianola Cnumt.i;. a Nt. wspapor publish ,
ed in said county of Calhoun, for four s cci ssive
weeks previous lothe l eturn day thereof,tobe and
appear at the next Term of the Honorable Dis-
trict Court for said county of Calhoun, to be hoi-
deu at the Court House, in the city of Indianola.
oa the thirteenth Monday, alter the third Mon-
day in August 1850, then and there to answer
the petition of the said A. D. Beaty. Herein
fail not.
Witness, Geo. W. Woodman, Clerk of the
District Court ol Calhoun County.
GIVEN under my hand and
seal of Office, at Indianola, this
27th September. A. D. 1850.
GEO. W. WOODMAN,
Clerk of the D. C. of C. C.
Came tohand the 2Sth day ofSeptember 1S59,
and 1 hereby order publication in the Inmvnola
Courier, for four successive weeks, the within
Writ.
JAS. IIOWKRTON, Sheriff C. 0. T.
by 0. 0. Howerton, Deputy.
Indianola, Oct. 1st, IS50—ij22-4w.
avilliam tell house.
ha IN STREET— INDI. 1NOL .1, TEN A S
T,III8 Hmi«c lieibf locate*! in the business centre Ai^
I of the city, ftml convenient to the steamship
landing and stage office, offers great inducements to the
traveling public, i
t he table supplied with the best market affords.
Terms moderate. MRS. ('OLD.
mb 21, ’9-tf____^____ Proprietress
LO U1SI AX A I RESTAURANT
And Oyster Saloon,
FRONT STREET, NEAR THE cny BAZAAR
^ -G \ t-oiild respectfully inf.irtvi
hi? frienHd and the pnMie i u
ff-Tjrrnl, that he !tas rcmovetltin* Palmetto Home, whn *>
he i? prepared to accommodate all who may favor him ni,>
a Call, in tiie atu re pro*. He can hr found ready to at corn*
tnodate at all h"tir<, and .at the shortest notice,and respccl-
fully ?*<hctt u share of th» public patronage.
iin-Cm N. FAVOY.
ii-
S.j
Cal
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
COUNTY OF CALHOUN. )
James Chain, Iu Justice Court. Pre-
vs J-cinct No. 3, October
John Chain, j 1859.
The Stato t)f Texas,
To the Sheriff or any othef Lawful Officer of
houn county—Greeting:
\\J 1IKRKAS, James Chain, by his attorney, D.
It E. Crasland. has this day filed iu my office,
an open account against John Chain, showing in-
debtedness in the sum of One Hundred Dol-
lars ; aud affidavit having been also made that
Uie defendant, John Chain, is absent from this
State, so that the ordinary process of law can-
not be served upon him ;
You are, therefore, hereby commanded to cite
the said John Chain, by publication of this writ
in a newspaper published in the City of Indian-
ola, in Calhoun county,for three successive weeks
previous lo return day hereof, to be and appear
before me, at the Court House, in the City of In-
dianola, county aforesaid, on the first Saturday
in November, A. D. 1859, it being the 5th day of
said month, then ar.d there to answer the com-
plaint of James Chain.
Herein fail not, but mako due return of this
writ, as tho law directs.
Given under my band, tills 3d day
r. „of October, A. D. 185,9,
l> S-J WM. T. YANCEY,
J. I’., C. C.
Come to hand October 5th, 1859, and I hereby
order publication for three successive weeks, in
the “Indianola Courier.”
DANIEL HOFFMAN,
Constable Precinct No. 3, C. C. T.
Indianola, Oct 8th 1859 n2.5—3t.
TRUST SALE.
T)Y virtue of » Deeil of Trust, executed in my favor, by
J) George Ingram, on Record in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court of Calhoun County, in Rook E, folios 440
and 441, 1 will proceed to sell, on
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, NEXT,
at the Cou t House door of said County, for cash, to the
highest bidder, the following described tracts of land lying
in Calhoun County,to-wit :
Six hundred acres of land adjoining the town tract o f
Lavaca it being the same purchased by the laid Ingram ,
of Edward Parish: two bundra! acres of land near the
town of Lavaca, being the same purchased by the said Id
L-ram of James H. Duncan, and seven hundred and thirty-
eight acres of land near Powder Horn Bay, purchasec by
the said Ingram, ofW.
, H. Woodward.
F. S. FTOCKDALE,
Indianola, Sept. 17th, 1859—5w.] Tjuries.
UN NY BAGGING, for sale by
CHARLEY. LUFFS
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop.
rati ARLES LUPP respectfully announces,
C that be has established a WHEEL-
WRIGHT SHOP in connection
H. RUNGE 4 CO
with the
well-known BLACKSMITH SHOP, and
. ,,-ine engaged the services of competent workmen, is
nreuared to do any and all work in connection with either
hLJVrf All orders promptly filled; terms mcrieraVa.
-hop on Main street, rear of tb. Casim.r Ho»se. IodWuvdla.
CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT.
J A C . A li T O ,
p ESPECTFULI.Y announces that he has established a
11 Confect ioiiery. Fruit Store and Eating llou-.-, at the
corner of W alii and Kauffman sti eels, and solicits a share
"f patronage.
Fkk?h Oyster!*, Fish and (Ijmk always* at command and
served up in jihxJ *iylc and at ."holt notice. Sept 17
HOTEL.
CHF.SLEY.
Texas.
\Y.
CITY
Lavaca, --
PY TIIOS. F.
THUS HOUSE is kept in the very best style; the rooms
1 eotntm dion«, d*an and comfortable, while tiie table is
furnished with tl e best of everything In the market Th«
location is central and convenient. {Oct 8—3m]
Q" 1 ■ '
MARKET IIOU.SE.
VOLK, Wholesale and retail dealer in P.._ef, Ve:»t,
Mutton, Lamb, l’ork. Sausage, Game, Fish, Fowls',
\ egetables, .etc., etc., is prepared at all times, or upon ahor t
notice, to furnish the very best quality of the alsjve named
articles, and at tlu) lowest prices. 8te:unersand sailing ves-
sels supplied ekpeilitiously and according to order. Hi,
market-house ij open throughout the day for the accommo-
dation of Families, Hotel keepers, and others.
The undersigned also buys find sells Gentfe Work Oxen,
Wild Steers, Work Horses, Riding Ponies (ot which lie a.
ways has a stock on hand for sale)—in short anvring in th.
animal line, from a humming-bird to an elephant.
Domestic Fowls, Rutter, Eggs and Vegetables bought aud
sold at fair prices,
Jan. 22d, '9. ______ V<»I.K.
For Sale.
T OTS Nos. 1 and 2, in Block 5, fronting on the b iv, )te.
Is Ing the premises occupied by the subscriber, the im-
provements lielog a la.ge House fifty feet square, wool I
make a good dwelling or store.
Also, the House aud Lot now occupied by .1. C. Mailler,
a first-rate business stand. Also, the Lot in front of ll!
ltunge 4 Co.’s store.
The above valuable property will be sold on accommo-
dating terms, or the improved property leased bv tb*
month or year, Appiy .o
“u68") i>. E. CROSLAND,' Agent.
B iok Buttling.
THE undersign ft! respecofullv informs the public that h»
L is prepared to Bind BLANK or PRINTED BOOKS,
MUSIC, Ac., ill the best manner and in any style desired'
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
He is also prepared to undertake jobs of PAPER H ANG-
ING ; aud to wake Fancy Toilet Boxes, or to work up pa
per, card or pasteboard, into any sln-qic desired.
Orders left at the Drug Store of I)r. J. M. Reus* will me-1
with prompt attention. jy_‘9 C. SOTIEH.
Notice.
A JR. JNO. ROGERS is authorized to attend to my husi-
JI ne«s during wy absence, and to sign iny name in con-
nection with tiie Same. ^
July 29,’5# C. VII.LENEUVE.
j ju |0 COWS AND CALVES FOR SALE—in lots to suit
I will sell tlje above from my Rancho, in Caranchtia, 15
miles from Ti tans, or exchange with other stock owners,
my object being to cross my stock.
HENRY RUNGE.
Indianola, Feb. 28, ’9.
SASH AND DOORS.
i new supply of su pe ior white pine Sash aud Doors, just
A to hand and for saleby [Sep-ISJ H.J.HUCK.
For Kent.
ri WELLING and STORE HOUSE, near the bayou.
U Apply to ,
April 17
M. EDWARD DAVIS.
Inilianola Lumber Yard !
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public of Cal-
I houn and adjoining counties, that he still holds forth
at his old place on Powderhorn Bayou, where he penion-
ully attends to the iSIEng of orders.
Some of hi» Lumber is superior Florida Lumber and some
very inferior.
He would also respectfully Inform the public that he
owns neither Mills nor vewels, but has to defa-nd on other
mills and vesseis for his supplies, and furthermore he does
not believe in his ability to undersell every other lumber
dealer ten per cent without seriouely affecting id* financial
condition. But notwithstanding the subscriber’s inability
to outdo and undersell everybody, he still hopes to receive
a few orders from his old friends and generous patrons,
whom he well knows would not even approve of gu self,
aerificing a policy. H I . HUCK.
Indianol^, Juns 25th, 1359.
I j ' .
' iv i
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The Indianola Courier. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 15, 1859, newspaper, October 15, 1859; Indianola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739634/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.