South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 10, 1852 Page: 4 of 4
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L- jss -
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ThD Wife bf fle:f. Wdihiigldii.
. We quoted siys the jNiw lJr Organ some time ago from the contri-
butions of a correspondent of the Newark Daily an interesting anecdote of
General Washington while he was in the army in Morris Co. N. J. The
'same writer furnishes the following respecting Mrs. Washington which he
obtained Irom an old tamely in V hippauy jN. J. named Van. Airs l utile
wa a sensible and agreeable woman whose company was much sought
even by those who owing to their wealth moved in more fashionable circles .
Anions other frequent visitors was Mrs. Troupe.a lady of a half-piy captain
.in the British navy. She is described as a lady of effablo manneis and of
intelligence and much esteemed.
One day she visited Mrs. Tuttlc and the usual compliments were hardly
jiassedjbefore she said HVell wlml do you think Mrs. T.? I have "been to
see Lady Washington !'
"Have you indeed? Then tell me all about how you found herladyship
who she appeared and what she said."
'Well I will honestly tell you"' answered Mrs. Troupe. "' I never was
"so ashamed4n all my life. You !ce Madame and Madame and
'Madame Bud and myself thought wo would visit Lady Washington; and
as she was said to be so grand a lady we thought we must put on our best
bibbs and bands. So we dressed ourselves in our most elegant ruffles and'
"silks and were introduced to her ladyship. And don't you think we found'
her knitting and with a spcceLd (check) apron on ! She received us very gra-
ciously and easily but alter the compliments were over she resumed her
knitting. There we were without a Mitch of work and sitting in state but
General Washington's lady with her own hands was knitting stockings for
herself and her husband ! " -
" And that was not all. In the afternoon her ladyship took occasion to
say in a way that we could not be offended at that at this time it was vory
important that American ladies should bo patterns of industry to their coun-
try worrien because tho seperation from the mother country will dry up the
sources whence many of our comforts have been derived. -We must become
independentby a determination to do without what we cannot maks ou sel ves
Whilst our husbands and brothers are examples of.j-atriotism we must
bo patterns of industry !"' j
Accordingfto Mrs. Troupe's story Mrs.. Washington gave her visiters
some excellent advice the meanwhile adding iorce to her words by her ac-
tion and withal in such a way that they could not take offence. In this
she-proved herself more worthy to occupy her distinguished position than
she could have done by all the graceful and ellegaufc accomplishments
which are oltenlounu inprincssses and queens in tlie.reUtions sao oc
pupied her knitting work and her check apron were queenly oruain
and we may be prcui to know that such a worn m a3 Al ar thyj. gjj?M
set sucli an admirable examnle.to her country-women
i . . .. .
nHTm?'
- L0C1S NAPOLEON. r --CGiiiiii
A IATPi -?. i mi
The probability is that from the moment of his first election to the pfesHTra?eJSfS!ai1 La
P5r
The New Yd
tence passed b
the three sonss
" Agentlerm
was .somewhat
informs us that
certain finance
able accommoc
he spent a large
rather than
brothers who
mililary com
and the eldest hsl
they have neverj
lie in Ireland anc
a title sure to be'j
They were hj
that neighbors
ofDover. Wij
ing in socirtjj
even to citiKt;
the British Gtf
stienuous exei
merston did rec
have been tree
luve been a
&
DESTirUTIO'
jbncj-icav gl$s3
the 'm)fls-0MM
live jbntfa
.
to pay-tpMsenn
these unfortur
jdenoy Louis Bonaparte determined that) at all events his power should
not end Jn four years as it constitutionally would have done. An unbiassed
jury would undoubtedly convict him of conspiracy against the republic-
He and his friends kept its destruction and the perpetuation of their own
power steadily in view. As the end of his le2r.1l term approached theirplot
matured. Having already in thdir hearts murdered liberty they weTe tea-.
dy to drench I'ans in blood rattier than give up their places lakmg this
forfact the eplosionoftho conspiracy in the night arrest of prominent re"
publicans the dispersion of the imbecile assembly and the sealing of the
grand crime by spdling inocent bloc J on the boulevards is not a matter of
'surprise. Louis Bonaparte has courage or hardihood enough; as was proved
in.his attempt to overthrow Louis Philippe by a descent On France with
thirty followers. But ho did not run much personal risk in the coups d' etat
"and it is nonsense to say that he displayed more courage at home in his pal-
ace than Gen. Bonapaite did when he entered unarmed the souncil olive
hundred and quailed before the daggers of Arena and other members said
.to have been drawn upon him If Napolecn turned pale it was not proba-
bly from fear for his lite but at the magn.tude of the deed he was doing.
He had braved many dangers and acquired much glory in the namo of tiie
republic but he had never before destroyed (he symbol of the authority of
the French people; and as.he stood in piesence of their representatives with
his willing soldiers at hand we may suppose him to have lelt some conpunc-
tion for the act he contemplated for re'spct for the people was a sentiment
of his heart in early life and ho dieil a lcpublican. Louis Napoleon did not
cmr anu lace any asscmoty alone but. sent his agent 111 tho conspiracy to
catch the assembly men in their beds If swords were drawn or pistols
1 cocked the "presidant" was in no danger from them; he was entertaining
i-his guests at the Ely see.
cuticlFericove
HavintKMitfof
been di
clothes-halDj
jrJB
Sir 'JoiinS
davir. sworn i
Intrepid of Pe
davit sets forth1
whalcship Etit
Tenor the miss
mue -'it5 is ai
alongside the s
conversed with
provisions suffic!
lose no opport
TT ... 1 ?'W
jonn niso saiG-411
and had then life
of the same monl
l)oaid the Enter
four or five oK
S'lTilt Journal of Conwiercc.'Teferrina; to the sen-
itfrilei Austrian Military' Court at Leghorn on
iupane Jord Aluborough says :
'tWIIno resided at .Leghorn several years and
;he fquainted with the late Lord Aldboroucrh
noble Lord possessed loose morals and un-
favlne bon'h 01 Lurope aiiords more ajrree-
ma'ns to such a man than home itself and there
j")rtion of his life ; his society being shunned
by'.ihe other English residents. The three
are recently Deen condemned by an Austrian
.Qjeiiion claim to be ms legitimate successors
Srdjmes the title. 01 .Lord Aldborongh. Jout
fejaten possession of the paternal estates which
:oma.re probably not worth the prosecution 01
iiiipwivzeriana ana nave always uvea in
tm) and probably never saw the chalky cliffs
tseut visible means of support without stand-
ucertain pedegree and a doubtlul claim
doiithey are not the persons in whose behalf
pptiyiient might be expected to make its most
&-& 'AVe bfilinvp. fiowpver. that Lord Pa-
lfeV'Stnrwft rnrin fn..n7.. lw. . I 4linf lnr
--: Iguiiie miui wwmua luciu auu iuai ii'cjr
elh greater leniency than would otherwise
reporte
s&& r a
.I'niLiDELPiiiA. The Philadelphia North
fejfcount of a visit made a few days ago to
pcjttp poor and destitutnte oi that city who
SpSrooms for which they are compelled
Jay. It is supposed the number ol
FSb'out five thousand. Many of them
ids. and feet frozen for want of fuc 1
L&Mthersj-had evi 'disposed of most
5?24iLrJBiIX!ellar a familv
U - rrHr m
uccu aaoDlca fciaft"'mv
rih 1 1 mmri- ijw'oivhhr
ese-Jw?:-aBtJ5iSsEST . -"-
-srai curKnrwyere- lounu in a sneci the
p oraches to keep them warm.
:er to "CO VI? I ihfim. fllf mntlinr haA
..- - ..... ...w .VMWA A.LAVt
&.lfP.P.11 lllprn fivim fronlnir fPIi..
Sufi-.bread.
fcr invTfftf English Dafjers nublish an nTl.
i"u Sf.'nKnf lTo-.: 1 f ... 1.-11 l
ijxxx:lo 1KJi.""j uwiiiHiauut.-i 01 wuaicsnipt
jw uuteu uecemoer a xaoi. Tins arn-
PJAVARKO HOUSE
Between tJicJPubUc and Military Squaresr
SAN AIiTOKIO BEXAR COUNTy.
HIS House has been greatly enlarged and fitted up in a style
equal to any Public House in the place for comfort and conveni-
ence its location being between both Squares in one of the most
pleasint places in town. And -the proprietor assures the travelling
public that no pains will bo spared to furnish his table with as good as
thejnarket affords and his guests with every requisite attention. iHe
thanks his old fiiends for the past favors and soh'cits a continuance of
the same. JNO. D. McLEOD Proprietor.
Jan. 29 1831. 30::tf
TOBACCO.
10 BOXES best Oronoco chewing tobacco just received.
UNDERWOOD'S PICKLES.
15 BOXES pickles.
FLOUR-MOLASSES-LARD.
50 BBLS St Louis flour. 5 do iVow Orleans Molasses 10 do leaf-
lard. GOSHEN BUTTER.
A FRESH article jtst received.
CHEESE.
4 CASES pineapple cheese 10 boxes Glostcr do. 20 boxes English
do. best quality.
DRIED FRUIT.
10 BBLS dried apples fresh 10 boxes fresh raisins 3 kegs courant9.
MACKARONI AND VERMACELLI.
10 BOXES fresh vcrmacelli 10 do fresh mackaroni.
CANVASSED HAMS AND DRIED BEEF.
G TIERCES hams 2000 lbs sugar-cured beef just received and
for sale by
SAMPSON & IIENRICKS.
GEiNERAL LAND AGENCY.
J. CASTANIE Guxeral Land Agent and Commission
Mercii nt Houston Texas.
INSTILL atlem? to the sale of Lands location of certificates recording of deed
" paj menl of tan.? obtaining of pifents ftom Ihu General Land Office per-
ftrctfn-uf tnlcs settlement of estates.'aTiIlHnattera Deriaininz to lands geaerally
tr " w ypTi ' 1 t an .in.uMf.iAiii -
tersoos mlruslir.g business to him. mav h ui..r.n.n.ni oii-niinTd-?
sa-ne. Office Ljng Rovr.J
REFERENCF.3.
Houstoo-A. S. Rutliren J. S. Roberts U. V. Taukcr.Icv.Win. Jl. Baker.
G-ihcston-ISc f: JSchoIa J. xN. Reid W. Richardsou Johu Levi
lil.irsliull I. M. Hall.
Austin-Capt.urosb Bon F. mil Lnrair Jloore P. De Cordova.
Custrovillu J.imcs I'ajl.IIrnry Catro.
rt.rlyaSuB' L?V.aw''JJ- Ker F" B'chtaGardncr Smith W. J. Morton.
-.".....wii iivli y mi'ier. 3;ci)!iarLi x. Armirnnv 1) itii.n.. Qnn. nr.rf
A- M. Gcatry J. it A. Loivcrr..
2icV7 '
Bo r..
Kt iaPtai Martin vhiIein'commarid of the
W"ise was in company wi;fi the Erebus and
E'VM VOiScls' " the 22d of JuIy 1sj i lati-
:! longitude 6y W. The Enterprise was
-?!!
about fiftt'en
mtnnrno n titi Ihn flnAl..nn(
a-rfLiaiir ti -n . .....
nrr - Joun i'l'anKiin who told inm that lie had
SrpiLlQ st seven years and lhat lie would
Her w& mS which were plenty. Sir
bund upr- suveratcasKsoi dhus saiiea
unt as a- &uuouiig. j me sum or -iom
j n.. parties of Sir John's officers dined on
e the iudhey spoke of expecting to be absent
hes wenu.
W. S. OLDHAM. AV. f. MnpwiRV
WEBB OLDUAM & jUlIRPrTF.V.
Altornneys and Cousellors at Law
AUSTIN TEXAS.
IN orJcr to aitcnd to the business of our clients which has been removed from this
p-c by the division of the Supreme Court by the Legislature at its recent session wo
Uaie associated with us 1.1 the Practice of Law WJI. M. MURPHE1' Esq . and
will continue the 1'ractice .under the firm of "". -i -an
. . . WEBB OLDHAM & MDKPHEV
In a. the counties of the Second and Third Judicial Districts of the Sttte in tha
hu; ri me Coi.rt at Austin Galveston aqd Tyler and also in the United State Da-
rk Conit at "Irebon. JAMEa WEHB.
J. u. 10180!. j!C;:tf. W.S.OLDUAitf.
ra. nrpir six yea
not see
Eossatli.
"". The illastrioas Magyar appears to be creating as much ex
.citcment as ever. The papers which come to us from the 1
East are nearly all filled with accounts of his visits and his
speeches. His addresses to the Maryland Legislature are
models' of oratory. The Richmond (Va.) E.iquirer publishes
joae of Kossuth's speechesaccompanied with an editorial arti-
cle frora which we make an extract.
""In another column we give another of the great speeches
. of (the Hungarian chief delivered at the crowded and brill-
riant banquet of the Jackson Association celebration of the
-Eighth of January. It abounds iu strong views rich imag-
ery ponderous argument wonderful tact and appropriate-
ness and lofty patriotism. To pronounce intelligibly the
English language so difficult for a stranger he has to speak
slowly and the effect.of his thrilling thoughts and brilliant
. words is to a greatjMttent lost. Ho has moreover but little
gesture and we were" therelore considerably disappointed in
him as a poptiJSator In-omo-jjuuiuiia uf his pie pared"
speeches and innls impromptu address to the shoal of dele
gations that crowd upon him he is however occasionally im-
? 1 .1 !-: 1 tT : . j:
passion eu imu euruuvu as a sjjeaivur. .xau is uu CAiruuiuii! irry
man and in nothing more than in the richness of his mental
resources and the wonderful industry and fertility of thought
with which he gives birth to so constant a succession of 'pro-
"found arguments and brilliant declamation. For instance at
the Congressional Dinner he made two long speeches. He
did not leave the room till midnight the noxt day he was en-
gaged in receiving calls and 3 et the same night at the Jack-
.Tson Celebration he delivered the long and able speech which
we publish to-day in the course of which he replied at con-
siderable length to the arguments of Mr. Douglas of the
night before against a coalition with England on account of
unjust treatment towards Ireland. The secret by which
he performs such mental and physical labor is a mystery
toois and is one of the most extraordinary phases inthecheq-
uered career of this wonderful man. We have heard more
than half a dozen speeches from Kossuth we have although
unknown watched all his movements and inquired of those
best acquainted with his historyand although he does not
- come up to our anticipations a3 an orator wo are still im-
pelled to pronounce him " the man of the age." We have
seen him stand and speak by the side of Webster CassDoug-
las and our other great men a " Senate of Kings" in talent
and we have found him take the first rank in such associa-
tions."'
Turkish Protes! ;ye na; The Pittsburg Gazette of the 29th ult.
denies-upon undorr -.pted authority the statement that the Sub-
lime Porte had5r ptested against the return of Kossuth to
England. When u!.. "fcc United States first demanded the libera
tion of Kossulh tly"1" wv Sultan did not yield because he believed
Kossuth's liberatifep was to be effected pa condition of his go-
ing to America.2ia!?4.'hc Sultan declared he would protect Kos
suth agaiest hiPsSS? eferaies so long as he was in his dominions.
and that whenWfcghe.lM't Tuikcy he should be free to go where
he chose. -Ht '--f
An Arrival. ie world-wide known J3aron Hiflseman
renowned on accoff. J fit of the somewhat father close attention
he on a certain ocftx. f jasion received from Daniel Webster ar-
: .1 :.. tt n.ilt"1 lae cir r . - .
suo a iuw utiy's since jt is supposeu ne is
3ia. Well good fortune attend him. He
" a mn noTnonVlo firriQ rf it- ?r nlmoln
y ..w. w .uwmw.w .l&A.W V lb 111 Ullfltllll"
?T yr OF ENTERTAINMENT AT LEONA
. ...... ww .miuiuo ho iricnus Jim tue tr-vcIlin
- UJii.-l.CU
WWU4IUUUIII lUill uc UMS
u nuac 01 Liutirtaluioeut at 1. en 1.1. relish h :. lt..j .tn .
thron 2 t Lj ny other the bUie ol T.a. Hawng travelled much himself
Ti. r .' f . r"1 1Vnr BCCla!'le '" w invigorating .0 .he wearied traveller
t-r p?i!rorU ' b- fU'"Iat a wcl 3Pr ad rable -d a comfortable Red. he u de-
" HLr. H" t!t hM " pa:ul ta Se satisfaction to Uiose who
?.2 .'.1 .1 h"?; aad Wh'le th? tcr eiiioiins these comfoiU he mav rest
"" nunc win not oe neplrcteil. u Km . n.n h. :. .1. j
hn 011 iin.ii.nn;Jr.:i.i..i .1 ?...T.-r ...""" ""'"-. "-" uauer
v.l.l wf ilw-i t 1 . 1 "r. "iwricucea nostier who will be amply pro-
w led with the best quality ol Corn-grown on old ground-Flay and Fodder! From
the care jud attention that will h- l.-.io 1 .. .1.:. .. . 1 ir I .. . . . 7Tr' fj?
ar.r. .1 r-.fi. - r pi 1 """" '"" wuoinnnifDi 07 nimsell tils
m.. JSfr"rh0 u coafiJ' that even the most fastidious will not leave hi.
House dissatisfied.
MATTHEW TAYLOR.
B. P. CAR5JTUBRS.
Attorney anil Counsellor at La vr
Austin. Try.is.
W lhLTo iZ r fitosii1"" WirIet ihe &?
43 ti
rived in Ncv Orlei
on his way to H
will doubtles h
with the Captai
troVerled encou
State.
-"Who fmdrai
loses the umbrel
man that finds' tho.
rain?
Dr. A
land 3
i
c
5lTtL
5ral of Cuba than he has had in his con
mh the great American Secretary of
slveston T7w- ...'r?vw..J.-
ome iveekejs that evorvbodv .loses ? Everv man'trn mnnt
to dissent fiys but we have never "ot acquainted with the
5r l..ni "5in n.nv nnf nnsirAr thp. nnptinn lipfnra flio nut)
C;.i.'s distinguip-
bidneyjjof. . TTonitli nffinoff th. nn.Mnim. ca
. - XII 'StUUru lr"' XAVwni .ww tv iuw uuutuuiitjiv iJlU-
UOn Otaien XSiana-- ..1Sr1 nn HWqc mnmimr.-lU 071 1. f
ALLEN & BAGBY
" s'rttSe ami Commission Merchants.
yut MAl C03HIERCE Sl'REErs.IIfJIlsrnv trs-ac
i 1 imUSt txte"?iye aJ secure accommodation forstorae of CoWnn a'n.
MeiehaniJuie. mmedi.itely-adjacent to the ateamboat Wharf." Aug. ZOp
EICE AND NICHOLS
shin fovor ilr..r nn
-!-' - AAtA .
' inh zoo
21th January agyrhlch ht&onfcithem were 23 steamships
TI i: irf4inv;i?
There were.
llness of a lew days. -
them ailt vessels in the port of New York on the
L which heinoDf-. them were 23 steamships.
ThoapplicatioVom'ice e. T' T . . . .:fi .
tKot en :V.JKi& in t if ?"" i.o nicinicigo tmuun siau
-yy'-y ton
2rassertior
i's of age' and her spouse twenty-four.
.truth ofefpCLAM ATJON.
rinies in
force of
Kossnth's Eloquence.
- That the influence emanating from the geniu3 of Kossuth
should have become so widely diffused in England is under
all circumstances by no means surprising when it is remem-
"bered that he has addressed himself t?a people conspicuous
ibr their common sense and that- morover with the power's
of a rhetoric seldom if ever equalled since the memorable
days of Dernosthenese. From the few speeches already de-
Tiveied by his Excellency since the ho.ur of his landing on the
British shores at Southampton might be culled passage's such
as it would be difficult to find anywhere surpassed bv the eran-
dure of expression for irresiatable pathos or for oratorical
'.beauty. Could anything we ask for example be more con-
spiciuous in these respects than the sentences in which on
late occasion he rfinnuntp.d his famnns annpnl tn ihn r;
: where four hundredJB.pprijQotitative3 rosc-as OtitflfaTrfaffrfe
" " i rZrr lmnS .t.Ut . A-. l..rf1 1 1 1 .i Mf ifi
-r;:iv." lucJr 1Js'u " Mwarus uoa ueaicatea themselves by
'an oath to " Freedom or Death !' According to theinterjec-
lional remark of the reporter the solemnity of jesture and
voice with which this narration was given produced as might
.be .expected a powerful effect upon the Assembly. Then
ggiP&&- continuing his relation of events said Kossuth" Thus they
tpoke and there they swore in a calm and silent majestv
awaiting what further misht fall from mv Ii'ds. And fop mv.
self it was my duty to speak but the grandeur of the moment
and the rushing waves of sentimeyt benumed my tongue. A
burning tear fell from my eye a sigh of adoration to the
Almighty Lord fluttering on my lips ; and bowing low before
the majesty of my people as I bow now before you gentle-
men I left the tribunal silently speechless mute." Again the
short hand writer interrupts his record to remark that the ora-
tor here paused a few moments overpowered by his emotion
with which the company deeply sympathized. Then resum
ing : -raruon my emotions' said he with a subIime?solemnit-
'theshadows of our mart) rs passed before my eyes 1 heard
the millions of my native land once more shouting Liberty or
Death!" Than this we know nothing more touchingly beau-
tiful in the whole range of oratory. And it has been in lan-
guage thus elevated and persuasive that Kossuth has opened
his heart to his sympathizers in England speaking to them
in jradf$f burning eloquence though with the accent and
-''pranunciajion of a foreigner. Sun. t
BY Tirr nnvri i tk
WHEREAS ;fJTaivestoIorc oe- the state of tescas
i ' Sjuston hasten mado known to me that Wn. McDos
the Sttte aforeiid dr to han?0 latc of thc Couutv of Gr
" !:'eSlIcn the 24th of December 1851 with
ti.. f ' t . i ji.8). X.-Sdat an(l are now fugtives from justice
ftio nrr "' 1 ?'v f tLat l P Hansbrongh Dell Governor of said
State cf row by vinMjdf the Authority in me vested by thc Constitu-
tionand laws of said Silhinoton'v j i t i e t i j
in c tI .'sf'o J; do hereby offer a reward of three hundred
UOllarS for the appreWte. vn thS J j.i:1 rn :j t:ii- r.n-
Jutland Lalvm Andet voua be? r ono hundrednnd fifty dollars for either
i 1DA -ff "JiTTlus plainljDUhe Sheriff of Grimes Couny that they
may be dealt with acjk- f Ti c -j tr J
In fst" IjBhington ap4 to law for said offence.
ereat S l"0? wM hereunto se't my hand and caused the
day of February f80n our "fe115 ? at-tlJe cit ?fTAustif' th 10t.h
o- J --iiLhinpt of frXoftho independence or lexas thcsistecn'h
vuaii t-v"--- -- -
r5v mn finvnrnnt
rr J;-r w: '.
LiJ. o.j inos. a
ites: thw
'"' "abinet wn(
:! ivii.i
a . . . .--
The said MoDonaliSofirtk
uatr oiue eyes a tulf p
dd years of age
The said Calvin is"
eyes .a RomaB'Tiose
T.ri;
KEEP TIIE B:
Morse's Co
la the best PuKfS.
restorer and presorxel
few Bottles have?often?
novo
md.
riiQm
lKr01
U
P. H. BELL.
r. bec'y ot btatc
nrinnh. S fnnt R nr 1 0 lnntipti TiiitTi lina flnrlr
I lesideTfjQg f. complection and is abont 32 or
in Ohi.
end againsfjeotj 10 inches high; has light hair blue
pact y.iiie. n36.6t
irnortheD Ig THE LIFE
e.nJHn.ot theiTivn mm ?TT7tT.ini wit.t. w nnnn
raakeM1 " . " n " I." n.
jlJ)Ul IC11UW iiOCH RW)l
iWfknown consequently tho best
alfcsav so who have used it. A
WHS
0v
ie south'"
i '
lyonderful-'cures. Sold by
BAKER' fcaTOWNSEND.
bBE'
augi
S H 0 U J
R0SE'Si
Fever &3
Dyspeptic i
Uluidl
'Lina
fun-f.
Family Pills 3
.. - . . and
ati oi wiitcn are prepared
Pa. 21 For-saleby-
uecember 16 1851. .J
. v--- i J
fcbrefhrSi5LBff
umv - - ; . - i J
?MJssissi07insellors at Laio
.Ktji. Ajam '.--'
j.t- j. r.i
Bo&XniSeiVlEDICm:ES
firestdencv. as I 5S- 1 "M1M'
Ktfie nominee5MPRIsn
11 not be souncV- KOatb iA'peclorant
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
WHOI.HS.IT.E Jb KP'i'tll Jinnr..
REffr C0D5.?m'y-Sa-llaalev"y "P"-nof Dry GuodSjGrociiffard
- ware and Cullerv. r.B;Iv .. I. "
xiJiision ALguat 30.
vare and Cutlery. t6:ly
V
1SSURAXCE.
T7-E have an open policy to cover all con.s.Miieni8 to n3 of Produce etc et
' iher for sale here or for reshipment and vuluanona are in full nr'onor'.inn
io market prices.
cug20
in tall nroDorliaa
R & D. G MILLS.
XV. IIAERIS.
E. M. FEAQn
HARRIS & PEASE
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
aug20 Brazoria Texas.
J. A. GREEN:
ATTORNEY ? COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Austin Texas
n V oo Pa-?Uce In tIlS 2nd JudiciaI Vct and adjoinin- counties-.
aug20
J. II. 1LLIES &. CO.
IJUPORTIJVG AND SHIPPING MERCHASTS
Strand Galveston.
aug20
hugh McQueen
A tt om e y at Law
Galveston Texas.
rW"AnS.x!r'ta!- MU5ICAL IN3TKUMENTS of M so J ni I F13HlS3 tSx
LE. rjy Orders promptly despatched by mail. JOHN M JONM
Galveston Aug 13. 6 v "'
5 J'O. 8 Strand.
B
S. W. BAKER Phuncian and Sitrn-mn
a few doors below the Temperance Hall.
Office on Hickory street
nI5tf
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON U. S. MAIL STEU'ER
T FARMER
J. H. STERRETT Commander
HAVING undergone thorough repairs and being newly furm-hed will feare
rg7g Houston for Galveston every Wednesday and Saturday
g- mrv?P'm J Reurni.g Ien.ves Galveston Tuesdays and
- Frlaj. at 3 pm. The Farmer arrives n time to meet
lKrg&2&iSGmm the mill learners trom Galveston to New Orleans
D Tne accjmniodatiou line of stages leave for Huntsville anj Austin im-
mediately after the arrival of the Farmer. Passengers can leave lor the interior
without any delay in Huston. Houston August 20.
support to tho.1
-. "Os
Tsuuessiutrpj s-
earances aGT p.
. thmK it certaiif
ich the vr
My feet
do. Hair Tonic
do. Itheumatic Compound
do. Nervous Cordial
do. CarminitaveBalsam
do. Croup Syrup
do. Female Pills
nlt
Va Golden Pills
5If- 1 Jfinself at his laboratory in Ph. adelplu
I'tonhave vBAKER & TOWNSEIs'D L; nfaf
u "jr Allf r lcil
theGT
EF-
- JV
Particular attention
o-view me to uttmt
wk.u rrr--""-i' i
"""S U""" n ; 7
t'no canditfi .M '""''
ithe raeasteston Texas.
mill endorses thSlakioff Qf interrogatories.
euaa
TTameat the HME T T InD" v
RECEIVING FOR WXteinocracy of irteOM3MTSSION MERCILINT
ifest his fame a"5' Texas.
KEEPS constantly on hancT feenorat assortment of Groceries Liquors
Provisions Ship Chaml'frv - . Prockery. Saddlerjj and Western Produce.
XVJiijillKNCES lVlCSKIN. Ii. K- t "J-"'" nu v wu. ... U.i..wuiua v.
Co. J. H. Bennett Esq. Br. vvnrv0caes aR.Sinithj Collector of the Port Galveston
en lau. - -- ZW
Messrs. G. Burke & CoJVilhonld Gen.
'
Co.j Neip Orleans.
Dec. 30 S1.
TEE SOUTH WESTERN AHERGAN.
""" " TERMS
( Tri-Vcckly furnislied to Subscribers during tlic Session in ninee nf Wmh.
SUBSCRIPI-ION-Three Dollars per annum paJa'bS SS&S.
vance. Fifty-two numbers to constitute a year's subscription
KF" Monies enclosed for subscription in the presence of any postman
ter may be remitted at our expense and risk. tpnui9
ADVERTISEMENTS-Will be inserted at the rate of one dollar per
square for the first and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Sp
lines or less constitute a square. oeven
A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by the vear
Announcements of Candidates for office will be charged for at it
same rate as advertisements. ao
Political Circulars and all communications of a private or persomi n-
ture will be charged at the same rate as advertisements.
No communication or advertisement of an. afeusive character will h
nserted in our columus on anv terms. ' "8
OFT All advertisements not marked with the length of time desired
forpunhcation will be inserted until they are ordered to be discontinued
and charged accordingly. mueu
All advertisements the publication of which is required bv law mn.f
be paid for before the certificate of publication is given. '
. AGENTS FOR Tlffi SOIM-mTERN AHEBICA3 :
jlhu rcueipts oi tue ioitowiug gentlemen will be valid:
ii. iJj.UiiAitT ban Antonio.
Cait. Alimcuisox Cotnal Town.
Ja:j3 Niciiolso.v Ba.3trop.
Capt. Go old Washington.
R. jM. Hanxa Ralston's Ferry.
C. B. SrwART Montgomery.
W.. 11. Burky Waco Village.
R. D. Johnson Galveston.
M. Slicson "
Sajiux. Milltt New Braunfels.
x. vyjiaAUAi- uonzates.
Dr. Mrrijian. San Marcos
S W. Iloc Wheelock Rob'n co.
W. R. Bakr Houston.
Maj. Howltt Caldwell.
F. A. Hill Cameron.
A. H. flAN New York City.
E Croztt Philadelphia. - '
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de Cordova, P. South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 10, 1852, newspaper, March 10, 1852; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79718/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.