The Ranchero. (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1860 Page: 2 of 4

                                
THE EANCHERO.
HENRY A. MALTBY B BRO,
sorrow* amo rri
CORPUS CHR18TL TIIM,
HATURPAY, NOVEMBER a, mo,
Fmldratlal Klrcllvn, lH^O.
For 1‘rMiUcnt, ^
JohiK O. Breckinridge,
\ OF KKNTUg^Y.
Gan.
W>H ELRcWm.
KUIJ*. Urr,} ¥ j'vraham,
Jjreon
. r. N. %AUL.
ft District—A. T. HA Irek Y.
found District—J. A. WHARTON.
Mr 8e« nwlorli sale of relate of Jud-
sou C. Mann, deceased.
— . ■. . «»> 11 -
F*hr Murk Duvkds.— Messrs. J. N.
Baskin, J. N. and J. 8. Baskin, A Hyler,
an«l I'rank Bylcr insert their fac similes of
brand* today. Look at them.
-:—■ i «•* ■ i
Mr. John Levy, u thorough going
bunincs* mao, uikJ a gentleman in tbe full ac-
ceptation of the term, announces that beside.-*
having his store at the Hunquctc, he bus es-
tablished one at the Rancho Sun Diego, and
is unw prrpured to supply all articles
usually found in u Texas .tore, at prices
that cannot fail to uttract the attention of
those who desire bargains.
MBr The bo<|y of armed men, forty-five
in number, who invuded this county lost
week, have, we understand, returned from
whence they came. It seems the many sto
rics that cuuscd ho much alarm in the other
counties turned out to be moonshine, and
that really every reason dot* exist why
there should be the best of feeling among
all.
■ im%m11
Oi r Nkw Oblraas Advrutiskks.—W.
A. llunnuy A Co., renew thoir advertise
ment to-day and call the attention of their
friends and customers to the fact that they
have removed to 6*2 and 64 Gruvier street,
and Imvo received, and will continue re-
ceiving, a full stock of French and Ameri-
can hats, caps, straw goods, bonnets, umbrel-
las, etc. The reputation of this firm stumls
deservedly high in Western Texas, and they
will doubtless continue to receive accessions
of customers from this growing and im|>or-
tant region.
- ■»»»> --- —
EmcapkofO. M. Jacksor.—O. M. Jack-
son. who has beco band-cuffed and shackled
by our SherifT, to secure him in durance, that
ho migut answer to the charge of the mur-
der of Heganbottom at 8anta Rosa, last
June, made good his escape early yesterday
morning. Through the assistance of his wife
he obtained a file, cut ofThis irons, aud then
mi^estically crawled out of the shed where
he was confined, lie is yet at large, but
many persons arc after him.
Here is another instance of the escape of
an undoubted criminal, because of there be
ing no county jail. On next Tuesday, each
voter will have the right to give his pre-
ference, through the ballot box, for tax,
or against tax, to build a jail. How are
you prepared to vote? If you wish to see
the laws enforced, vote for the tax ; but if
on the contrary, you wish to see the law de-
feated, you have no right to vote at all.
Firs Rump—The last But.— A lot of
fine Southdown rams were brought out by
tlic schoouer Tarnuulipas from New York
They were for Mrs. Chapman of Nueces
comity, and were consign M to the core of
Messrs. Dale A Ashworth, Indinaola, and
J. It. Mitchell,Corpus Chrteti. Tbuvunel
made a quick passage, (17 days,) and the
sheep wen* delivered in excellent order.
One of the bucks became the victim of
bis own desperation. The Courier thus
quaintly describes his final exit:
After they were turned into a lot, one of
them (the largest and futtest of the nuinlicr)
showed such an ugly disposition for fight-
ing that it U'cunie necessary to have him
housed by himself. Shortly afterwards Mr.
Ashworth,desiring to show the fine quality
of the stamp to u friend who is "a judge of
the article,” partially opened the door of
the place in which the vicious fellow was
eonfined, when, thankful for an opportunity
to show his ‘ pluck," the sheep rushed upon
his visitors and they, doubt taw thinking Umt
no laurels were to lie won in such u contest,
prudently retir'd. Finding hituM'lfmaster of
the field the bully rushed upon and iMwiulted
ti e other sheep, in one of whom lie soon
found a focnmii worthy of his ntoel. 'The
latter planted himself while the other retir-
ed twenty pun** to gain momentum for the
onset, then advancing quickly and with a
tremendous leap, for an infant “poising him
self in air,” down he carno ujhiii the devoted
In-ad of his heroic fellow mutton. 'Greek
wet Greek” and the shock was fearful.
Something wss seen to “drap,” and when
tl»o din of the coufiiet was over it was
found that the bully himself had fallen a
victim to bis own rash cliolcr. His neck
vro broken. The spirit of a hundred dol-
lar ram took its flight to the happy grazing
fields yf eternity. “I’ea'si to Ins manes.*'
lie was a good butter, but ho has butted
his last but in tbit butting world.
Htmck-RftfttiM >■ Wt
It seems as though the Creator had ret
•fart different portions of oar (lobe, each
particular spot to be devoted to a different
purpoee, but all so blended in ooe common
interest as would promote the advancement
nod prosperity of man. A region, that is
incapable of meeting the demands of the
agriculturist, because of a barreu soil or
being situated in a high latitude, may offer
superior inducements to those who can
transform the products of a more fruitful
dime into the manufactured articles of com
merer, at a cost which the pfoducer could
easily meet by virtue of the greater profit
attending tbe cultivation of the raw mate
rial. A strain engine may be built in New
York and used in Louisiana; but K iug
Cotton could never become reconciled to a
New York winter. A candle-eating Rus-
sian could not flourish on Auicrioau mush
and milk, neither could a mush aud milk
Amcricau digest candles. A mineral dis-
trict con enjoy a monopoly not )>oasible to
any other regiou, and other regions may
possess that which the mineral district has
not. Thus it is thut every clime aud coun-
try. though differing in every particular,
finds a counterpart eofoew here, where wuuts
and necessities cun be supplied more readily
than ut home, lake a vast machine, they
are comparatively worthless when seperate
ami apart; hut when put together they be-
come identified in one universal interest,
and art' parts and particles of one stupen-
dous whole.
By this harmonious arrangement no eli-
gible |M»rtion of the world is suffered to re-
maiu iintcnanted ; but is one uuivcisal hive
wherein employment is guaranteed to every
human creature.
The ubore comparisons hold equally good
when referring to Western Texas, ami her
superior facilities for stock-raising over her
sister State*. Sufficient tests have been
mode lure to demonstrate that horses, cat-
tie and sheep flourish, during all houmous of
the year. Such a thing us ** feeding and
sheltering stuck'' is unknown ; for the tea
son thut our pruirics produce the most lux-
uriant grasses in the world, which are avail-
able at ul! times, ami a mild and salubrious
climate dispenses with the neeescitv for barn*
urn] sheds to protect the animals from incle-
ment weather. When drouths prevail—for
instance like that of the past summer—
stock-raisers do uot suffer to so great an ex-
tent us one might suppose ; but are con-
stantly increasing their capital and income*
and experience no such financial revulsion us
would follow a similar season in any North-
ern 8talc. We already lake the lead in
the transportation of hides ; horse dealers
from different States have long been good
customers to our ranehcros ; our wool com-
mands good prices abroad, and we will ulti-
mately challenge the world to produce a
better quality than that which is grown
upon the sheep ranchos of this favored re-
gion.
Stock-raising io Western Texas is and
will continue to be a souroe of inexhausti-
ble wealth to all who may engage in it ju.
diciously ; and although such a result may
ho uttained by muny in other department*
of industry, and in other sections and purl*
of the world, wc venture 1)9 opinion that a
man who has a well stocked rancho here,
will not exchange it for the ,>urp<Mc of en-
gaging in other and more hazardous pur-
suits in thu lands of snow aud barren
wastes.
It is said that it takos all kinds of people
to make up a world ; and it might be as-
serted with equal truth, that it takos all
kinds of interests, soils, productions, cli
mates and localities to make homes uml em-
ployment for the aforesaid people. Let New
England have her manufactories; thu Mid-
dle and Western States their work shops,
grain fields, and mineral veins; Ca’ifor-
uiu her gold mines; our sister Southern'
Status their coftou, sugar and toliacco plan-
tations ; but give us Western Texas, with
her prosperous ranchos, where nil may feel
that an independence is within their reach,
and if necessity should require it, they can
some day furuieh funds to muny a poverty-
stricken brother abroad.
Wc do not wish to convey the idea that
Western Texas u good J^r nothing else—far
from it. Our soil is of inexhaustible fertil-
ity, and a projier cultivation of it will repay
the husbandman ten fold. Stock-raising
has liccotne a paramount interest, simply
because of the complete success attending it
with comparatively little labor.
— ■    >1    ■■
Mr* The New York World says the ex-
tent of the wheal trade of Chicago and Mil.
wuukee at this time is marvelous. The his-
torical importance of Dautzic, Hamburg and
Km. IUrchmo Allow me to
tnkte you 00 the newly
■hip, aooouoeed in o late number of your
paper. Brothers Moltby, Arcades ambo.
The industry and enterprise, as well as the
good sense and moderation which have
marksd hitherto the course of Tun Ran-
ch it ho, are sufficieut guarantees for its
future course, meriting tbe countenance and
•uppor t of our best citiseus.
In the settlement of n new country like
ours, that great American institution—the
newspaper — hue an important part to play.
It is fortunate for this beautiful sectiou of
country, tiiat we have in Tun Kanhixro a
really respectable organ. It belongs to no
clique or party—its ooum. is mauly and
straightforward—it upholds law and order,
the most necessary of all things for human
progress, and moral as well as physical de-
velopment.
Every man of cxjicriencc and education
knows bow easily the settlement of the
finost country can lie retarded and destroy-
ed by inen who attempt to over reach the
laws of the laud—by secret societies or oth*
erwise—aud the late artiek* in Tiik Ran-
I’Hxtto respecting John F. McKinneys
appointment by tbe (Jovernor to our Dis-
trict Judgeship, doe* the State good ser-
vice in counseling submission to the due
course of law—and an uppeu! to it ulouc—
lo all the parties opposed to the appoint-
ineut; which, I may suy, en pauwiJ, I uin
opposed to.
In many of the leading newspapers in
probabte—re there was,
Sentinel, “ engraved in
■shnolboy phrase of—
h‘—— uni meruit frret.”
I supply the correct Utin spelling for the
benefit of the Sentinel, or Picayune: which-
ever most needs it, one have it, free gratis
fur nothing.
A Brother Rakciimo ok tiin Ni nons.
I*. 8.— Perhaps tbe Hentinel can in-
form us whether the rent mooey charged
Captain Berry’s volunteers for their camp-
ing ground by the Broumsvilluint, when tbe
latter called on ns for aid, was appropriated
for the “ tea and coffee flxins ' for the Lieu-
tenant? who, by the bye, happemd to be
well paid by the Government for doing that
which our volunteers did for nothing, and
had to pay for doing it, in the liberal and
classical neighborhood of Brownsville.
A. u. k.
Interesting Irons A
We arc permitted by a gentleman of this
city, to make the following extracts from a
fetter written by Hon. II. F. Neal, dated
Tina Alta Minos, Sept 2.’<d. It contain*
information of much value, and will bt reud
with avidity by the Judge's numerous friends
in this vicinity :
You usk for information relative to tbe
mind* and character of the country within
the proposed Territory of Arisona. With
the exception of this ,*ortion lately disco-
vered, 1 have not formed a very favorable
opinion of Arizona from the experience
that I heretofore have hud. This portion,
situated between the Members river and the
other States, dsscr.ptire articles aud into- 4fila. iios.-'esw* muny advantages, both for
resting local items from Iiik Ranriiksu agriculture a*> well as stock raiding purpo-
ses— indejiendcnt of its extensive milling
ntlvanta^p -which is every day being more
ikvsiujha The cliuiufe ^arpum*** any that
I have live*] in during the warm weather.
I huvc Into here since the 20th of June,
and never experienced a more dclightAil at-
mosphere Its elevation lieing so groat
readers the air pure, cool and heulthy.
There are about five or six hundred |>eop!e
residing here at this time, princi|mlly cn
gaged in mining and commerce. A town
although only two
us large as Corpus.
make their appearance. Tho information
of our section of country so conveyed aud
circulated widely abroad, is likely to assist
materially in the respectable and curly set-
tlement of our part of th< Stale, unrivulled
tor pastures, syivaa,beauty, and salubrity.
Unfortunately (or onr land owners, we
have us yet no Virgiliuti •• Titerns ” loca
ted on thu bunks of the Nueces; no
•* Titerus” stretched under the shade of his
own beech tree—like G. W. Kendall, near
.San Antonio, with the editorial resources of j |l<u4 |„.,.n |aj,| „,f nn,j
such u paper as tlm Picayune at lus ,„onthH «ld, U nearly
command—to flourish on his “ shepherd ' ull,j
pipe ” about the marvelous increase of
tlocks and herds in thut auction. Rut I
expect after u time wc shall have some
stray city editor*, with a tuste for bucuhr*
and the “ long how,'1 settling among us.
We can spare the latter to San Antonio. In
fact, it would be a miracle were she able to 1
get on without it, and the organised lauda-
tory trump tings of her “ mutual odmira-
tiou society,” os, after something more
than a decade of years of extensive set-
tlement, she has to import her provision-*
and clothing and furniture, and export*
nothing but a few hides from her butchers'
stalls. The lead and wool pnssing through,
(except Kendall’s), come from Mexico, and
are trifling. However, (this is in confi
deuce), don't dwell on facts which the San
Antonio papers never touch. Of course
they know their own business best.
I wonder whether they have ns yet pro*
eeeded to appropriate your original idea of
publishing fac aimik* of stock brands, us
the Goliad Messenger after a fashion has
attempted, but not succeeded in doing?
The Messenger has evidently tried hard-
hut lacked “ tbe cunning of hand ” neces-
sary to succeed in making fac simile brand
type, lint, then, he strives to make np for
artistic deficiencies by highly labored de-
scriptions of the brands, just as the fellow
who couldn’t (mint wrote under his daubed
cunvas, “ This is intended to rep; esrnt n
horse,” Well, let it pass. Wc ought not
to be hard on our neighbors. Th**y raised
no cotton or corn, and were without grass
all the summer.
Talking of neighbors, reiuin<li me of hav-
ing read the following from thu Browns-
ville Hentinel, copied into tho Picayune.
It is ruthcr amusing in the way of English
composition und Latinity as well. The Sen-
tinel says—or is mode to any—referring to
a service of plate presented to Lieut. Izuig-
dou, U. 8. Army ;
*• It ronsists of a tea-set embracing tea
and cuflec puts, und sugar buwl, and an ela
boruteiy worked waiter, tho latter being
beautifully executed, contains the national
c»al of uritiM over the bottom, in the centre
of which is engraved the following :
“ I'hIiuuui <|Ui meruit feral.”
80 the lirrnruu nllain.i had some" waiter"
'* elaborately worked ' and “ beautifully ex-
ecuted "--possibly like » a cold missionary
slie***l on the side-board,” a la New Zealnn
ders—to present to the Lieutenant with
" the tea ami coff.'e pot and sngar bowl.”
I hope it was not one of Victor ■ obliging
improving rapidly. Tb*i- ana some
eight or ten stores, beside* g***>; iofM i*>d
gambling houses, so yon can form sour:
of the extent of the mining interest.
Apart from the milling interests, theuouo-
try is susci-ptiblo of licing a g<ssi farming
and stock-raising country, from its present
upp uruno*-; yet nothing ha<* Inen door in
the way of farming. It is well timbered
with pine, juniper ami oak Though a
rough looking country, still the soil is rich,
and 1 think will produce well when tested.
Mining will be carried on very extensively
next season. The placer diggings may be
worked out in a few years, but the quartz
lea*ls which are every day being discovered
will require years to exhaust them.
The American population here arc prin-
cipally southern ; that is, the greatest ma-
jority of us are, aud those who entertain
different opinions have to keep mum or up
a inezquit they go.
In a political point of view, slaves would
he as secure here as in Texas ; the only
drawlotck would lie our proximity to Mex-
ico, and the intcrme*idling of Mexicans.
Congress having refused to organize this
territory, has somewhat retarded its pro-
gram, our only laws being those established
by the Provisional Government, which al-
most amounts to nothing ; yet we get along
about as well os they do in the States, where
they ure clothed with authority. I presume
that you arc swure that New Mexico is
principally inbubited by Mcxicaus, very
few Americans having emigrated to New
Mexico since tho war, the best portion of
the country having lieen occupied previous
to that time Consequently the Is ws are
Mexican, and administered by Mexicans,
which renders it peculiarly disagreeable for
Americans. Arizona being principally set-
tled up by Americans, cannot ufliliate with
their rod brethren, and therefore will never
submit to Mexican rule. In fact, the laws
of New Mexico will never ho enforced here,
and Congress may defer creating this a Ter-
ritory, or refuse to give us a sept-rate Ter-
ritorial organisation ; hut just so long as
she docs, so long will tlie people of Arizona
remain independent snd without law.
Squatter Sovereignty is carried out here ]
to its fullest extent, |»ractica!ly if not theo-
I have found them
ground. No doubt If they were cultivated
they would be as large m the
Game is very plenty—hear,
ler game.
•Gun. Bh’klbv’sK.G. 0.Sruucu At Aue-
tin.—The Ran Antonio Herald publish* a
two column and a half report of Geu. Guo.
Hick ley’s K. G. 0. speech at Austin on
the 17th. He disclaimed the title of n fiUi-
bester for himself or order—intimated that
they were n humanitarian society—would
“ pet tec t" negro shivery in the South aud
extend it abroad—were not leagued with
any polities party in the country—Bid uot
propose to march into Mexico as an armed
force, bet an a dtfmtni colony, (per invita-
tion of certaia intelligent State Governors.)
pledging allegiance and assistance to the
liberal people ul that country,,wbo are kept
‘‘ under tbe surf' *-j their revolutionary
brethren, etc., etc.
The K. G. C. platform reads well on pa-
per, but we have serious doubts whether
there is enough powder in their guns to cure
tho “sick tnau” on tbe other side of tbe liio
Grande. The Mexicans are not very apt
to affiliate with the “ barbarians of the
North,” aud well informed letter writersssy
that such a movement as that spoken of
L • Gen. Bicklcy, would meet with deter-
mined resistance from all p .rlies. We ad
vise young m*'ii in the States to stay with
tln-ir parents a while longer, ami seek some
surer path to emolument and fame than be-
com og Bi**kley Mexico colonists.
Tiin AbcticKxrnoirien IInako Frou —
I a lt<-r* from the whuling fleet, now in tbe
Arctic waters, north of Hudson Straits,
bring intelligence of the Hal I Franklin ex-
pedition, which    from the Unite*!
States, in Jnnc last. It was seen ut last ac-
counts. Aug. JM, near t’uiiib* rlund Inlet,
lat. 650 north. All wore well on bonrd.
bat (’apt. Bmldington ln»d the misfortune
to lose tho native Esquimaux, John Uud la-
jah. U(»on whuse knowledge of the langusge
he liiuoli ikp nilt-d. It was the intention of
Mr. Hall, uftcr wintering with the ship for
the pur|H**c of inuring him«'lf ami cr* w
to the climate, to go towurd* the Pole, ex
phiring, as he advance*, the unknown region
lying between Capo Willoughby and tbe en.
trance to Fury uml llecla Htruits. From
thence lie will go westward through the
-trails to B->othia uni King Williams
land, where the relics of Franklin's expedi-
tion were discovered by ('apt. Mc<'lintock,
R. N At that |>oiiit Mr. Hall Iio|m-s to
obtain inure information in regard to that
expedition.
AI»out five hundnd miles of the route
will afford op|M>rtuuiti«w for new gc«»grapbi-
cal dis*'ovrrieN; extended observation* on
the dip of the needle aud on the intensity
and variation ou tbe magnetic current will
be made.
It is believed letters may be expected
from the expedition in about two months.
Diatii or Dr. JoasrH II. Baunaro —
The sad intelligence has reached us of the
death of our esteemed fcllow-citixen. lion
Jiweph II. Barnard, lie dud at Melbourne,
Canada East, on tin* fifith of Sept last, at
tbe residence of his sister, Mrs Thomas, aged
66 years. Dr. Barnard was an ‘old Tex*
ian — having coin*- to the rountry before the
Revolution, lie was with the lamented
Col. Fanning, at the time of bis defeat—
was taken prisoner, and brought back to
old Goliad ; he being a surgeon, his life
was spared. He was at ooe time a repre-
sentative in Congress, daring the days of
the Ume Star Republic. He was for tevc-
rul yean surveyor of Goliad County. He
! was twioe chosen to represent the countire
of Goliad, Victoria. Karnes and Bee, in the
lower branch of the .State Legislature. He
was an unobtrusive, working member, and
discharged his duty to bis constituents, with
grant fidelity Plain in manner, honest, in-
telligent. and patriotic his death will b«
regretted by all who knew him. lie leaves
a wife and many friends and relatives to
mourn over his departure.—Goliad Beam
W*'
~ ■ -    '»s|m
Thr Trias Almanac ros 1861.—Memrt.
Richardson h Co., of the Galveston Newt,
have issued tho Texas Almanac for 1861,
and a copy is on our table, iia former re*
putatinn is fully sustained, and a little mart.
The historical department, the statistics,an
epitome of tbe laws, Climatology, Hheep
lltislisndry, and numerous other subjects
treated of, cannot fail to render tho Alma-
nac more popular than ever—If such
if Bfwmt
TW great PrmHutial battle will be fought
Md upon its knt will bt determined whulh-
ur squattar-raiUplit ting sovereignly u u»
Mums reaeiiaueddogma, or whether,u
was designed by Mr forefathers, every Stttt„
■hall derive equal benefits and guaranties
from that time-honored and uuupproarhable
document, tho eoostitutiou of the Umud
8tales. We feel ooufidenl that 'I'exaa will
five a good account of herself by rolling up
ing majority for Breckinridge
Whatever may be the remit
lat tbe bright escutcheon of thu
Lone Mar Stats survive the day ontaroish-
ed. The abolitionists and their ronfede.
rates charge our party with being a disunion
organization ; but at heart they know Umt
under such an administration, and with such
men as ou* standard bearers at the beiiu. tU
•Ship of Htate would ride the wave* trium
pliantly, while no good results and tenden-
cies would follow the success of Uieir sec
tional abolition cresd. which says the
Union cannot exist ball slave and half free.
In future days, whatever may be the result
of this coolest, let every southern man bn
able to my “/ voted Jor Biedkinndge and
Lmm"
Both Caus orv at thr Hams 8<xa,_
The only differenoe between Lincoln aud
Donglas is, that Lincoln asmrts th*> power
and duty of Congrtm to alxdisk slavery iu
the Territory, uimI Dougla* jnactitn inter,
ventom snd preaches non-intervention by
Congress, but claims that a Territorial Le
gislalure, a mere erealurs of Cougruss, a
in-»at suUirdiimte Federal auth*»nly.tua> in-
tervene tn abolish property *n slave*. Thisi,
wlK'ther Lincoln s doctrine or I toug I a* doc-
trine is applied to th*1 Territori*'*, tho re-
sult 1* the-aim*. In cither event, all the
Territories w 'l be givcu up, wrboiesak , to
Free*oi!i*m.
Tbe above is an extract from a Isle
HpwH'h of Gov. Wise, delivered at Norfolk
and in a few word* explains that the «liflt-r-
ence lietween Ih>ugias ami UiK*oln. on the
Territorial question, amounts to no differ
ence at all.
(’hirt Ji htu rTanry Rrn*n n**ks 8^r*t
VRRSovBSSMw-nr.—IV l*hila*lt‘l|»liia IVnn
ovlvaniaii stall's u|mhi undoubted authority
tiiat this venerable and di*tingui*ieii On.
JuAtior of the Buprsiue H**mm of the 1 ni
ted Slates, who pronourux^l the opinion r
the I ►red 8c«»tt ease, deuounceH Doogls*
**|uatter sovereignty doctrine* as tbe wont
heresy, riw Thief Jaaticc will supf*>rl
Bn*«’kinridge ami lame Tbe Ih-mocrwcj
have planl«ii theima-lves on th*- t ’•lostitutxx
of the country, and have the efKiorHeinent
of the highret judicial authority iu the
Union.
Mtw Advrrtisnarntt.
x. r. a. m.
|) K*• l'I.AR *'- [iiiniim. »li<.n» of r<>rpii*Hinati
|\ !-«•<!»’< So. I***. A. F sad A. M will Im- heM
in tlwir Hall on Lhr ria*T u*i*kav of m>Ii u<i«ih
o» rn kkm :
J<4in f'nrr, W. M.; L.C. Owing* S W • J.
Jfet*h-r. J. W.; Henry A U«Mlo fie« j \ I*. H«f
im»n, Tr*-a*’r; Am<» M. laushlln. H fi ; A. Ai
twrUon. J. |).; (!. VA 1 Kk-nHint-l|rr Tyler
_id jr__HK.SRY A. II ALT MY. h«H r»-toiy.
UaBquplP Ntor<>!
J • LKVT
I NKflnfilH to b* fnemk and the puNk
• a g-oerally, that tawete* Itavlns liw 4m- at
the lhui |D. u- la- Iia*    <«e tin the
SAN DIEOO RANCHO.
where Willi he kept miMRaittlv <* hand a (rami
a«M>rtaii-ut of gowtla, iu - <iuir. twu with Uh- Hm
quste Run-, <->JUaiatinN t,f
Dry (iooilit, Clothing,
Of every ihwcriptuai,
(IrererlM,    Previilsut,
Hardware. C»ackeri/irare, Cutlnij,
HW and l.njuon, 0/
every Laid and
yM/fly.
ALfiO,
ALL ARTlCLliR tiUlTA HLK FOR
Ladies' Wear.
Having n«ir.-haM-d my g., MU in New Ori*«*
aad New York, eiwiMe* me t*> eel I a* low w >wa
ha bought anywhere in the Htate. Traveler* aad
"thors will find tt to their advantage t«> *ud
laopect mj stock before fnirrhaiUiig rl«rwhere.
fwtll |«y the highod prtre In ,«h if Wr
chaadUe for hidw. skin*, wool. he.
»-tj__JOHN LEW
REMOVAL
_ W. A. Hwwwey * Os.,
lMFBTTFri.1 V iiiform thei
compare! with these new wheat i-inporintn*
of the Northwest. The grain commerce of
Uko Michigan is greater than that of tho
Atlantic ocean. Chicago and Milwaukee
rer* ire and ship more wheat than uny four
cities on thx globe. Jie retetyft of wheat
at tunc t%eo edict, tout harvest, have been
nearly ten millions oj hj'hth.
“ gallant Gaul.” insult was ud*le<i to injury,
unless the "national coat of arms” was that
of tbe “ grande nation ;” am] anyhow, it
WM disrespectful to a friendly power, to
put the “ national c«sit of arms over the bat-
1m," links* it was especially intended to
» thing is possible. It c«Hitains a greater
amount of rea*iu»g matter than heretofore,
rctrlodtj. Kvcry man «,««, .bnr, hr nl«. I    !* "W
- ........ timWr I.    V
,.    „ .    , , «e*rery mr Nhakspesre, aud the Texas A manac are as
1TTL ;*t “T "'"r- i** I**—* - and raimau.J
own laws, and it is astonislmig how the
pctiple quietly and fieaciably oltcy them.
It demonstrat* s fully, how capable tbe Arne-
TbRNPHTTFri.I.Y inform their_______
It friend* that they hav* removed to the s*
aad Mpwrioue store* N.», 63 sad *4 Usavii
wraasT. They hsv* roretved. sad will Matin
receiving, a roll stork of KIlKNt’H ANI> AH
RH AN HATH. f'APH.HTRAW iRiolte. B*»!
NKTH,D|(HR.v.U.AH. etr.
Their assortment will be kept full und enaipN
aiiuble for the **a*oa.
W. A. HANNKT A CO.,
** sod 64 (irsvier street, between Omap m
■aaasioe streeto.
New Orleans. October 1,1M0.    aVy
| Ta*Wjmrtlcalar dlrertimis of |
(J C. Mean, deceased, and by
order* of the ( miuty Court !<>r
Nrw Paprr.—We have received the first
numlicr of " The Houtbwest,” a large and
neatly printcl pa,* r published at Waco,
I l»n <mrlMk«d to nwnloo il.o tU Tcxw h> W ||. |v»,M. k_ „ , i
octor of Uh- room- l»ro (,» .took. Th. ovi*„«• of mod, nh.lit,. Ih.U. In
Ul,l<w * *««* '••fifty. T.w and ootfotad mottor. h.o, lit. to •• Tho
moy not Imvo loornod Ihot tho lr.0, potato .South,«f ,m| it, onlornri.lno editor
grow-* Imre wiki; also hops are found grew f    - rt» _—
ing in d.fli'rent places in a wild state. The    The Rio Grande Uonference 0f thu
pituto, you will recollect, history states, was M E. Church meets in San Antonio on the
give it the “ seat ol honor,” by soma das . carridB from Muaioo to Kuro|ia : such is 2kth in.t Afeiut flftv ministers
•teal association of youth-whieh appears proved to be correct. They ere small, sod pveted to he present
are ex
gusafer'i late.
of the will of Jud*"*
hy virtue *»f ceftots
-•itw-mor me f'ouuty Court b»r the r»r*hste •"
will#, he., of the *«*in»y of Nun-**, vruerria ■*
scttlemeat of th* Estate of said Ju4*« C. Maas,
ilrraamd, I* pending, I Will sell, at puhlk ■**«*
tbm, to th* htghret iMAar, fur rank, on the lo*
Tuesday, (the 4th) of Deceoiber next. wUhistte
h*Him ie A. M. aad 4 P. M.. at the ('#a«4-ll****
d««or of mill rnunly of Nue*-**, la the city of C*-
pin* Christ*, the negru »*ty, John, aged ahuulf**^
teen year*, a slav* f.»r life, .onl belonging t<» **
Ertate.    IHnMAM A. DwYFR-
Executor uf said Judsun C. Maaa, d*« <t
^October 31st, l*no.__>34t__
Rtrricw.    __
A LL person* Indebted to the undersigned
l\ *3^ tteta or book amount, are re*jue*Aed w
W. H. MU*1.
itmm<dlate ttayawnl.
IWf
M
Neflee.    .
R. J. J. RICH AKDHON. Is authorlawl ta**
as my agent daring my abeence.
'JOHN MoCKANE-
4«*.tf
Corpus Christ!, Sept. Ti, lute.