The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1861 Page: 2 of 4
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raise Mouey
Government.
for the
3k«*s p. iiitt,
.Its* K. BASS ft,
m hi cm B A
•■*Wt9O*0.
mom
.. —_
?^ V ' - a or fie i
ÍO* «OTERNOR,
6DL £ B.
OF GALVESTON.
v v "
%aDÉT'
M. CROCKETT,
' ' i I >'
v There ba# been a large quantity of
>%terraok>ns, moskraetons, «to., in town,
éiuáugi iki# pM* few Some of tbem
i.r« Vfciy fine.
- jst M
, tí. p. K. Taylor, of
tfacina eonnty, declines becoming a candi
dale for Lieutenant-Governor.
£i&>
' í
'At the present timrtEere ft a good
of aieknei^ in tbkr eonnty, (be tüsfor
ky of case beiijg ferer. The geod people
should be eftrefirt of over-indulgence in
fratenvelonraisd muskmelonsat tbis season
Of (be year.
■ • ■ m • ■ ■
&3T We refer our reader's to the legaf
card of A. H. Davkwou & Boh, which
vHtbe found in another coin of tbis
issue. We reeoeftifiend them fey tbe public
as. gentlemen who wilt give all business
entrusted to tbeir charge their efficient,
prompt and stiiet
Our thanfts are ettended to ffr. C.
i, of tbis cooiity, fur a large, ripe,
rauskmclon. ft was one of tbe
fgffct we baye seen tbis season. We are
also, indebted to Dr. E. P. Whotibld
lor several sweet, juicy cantelope*. They
*
-
mm
' 'wo men were btítog
'!*, of
ls vers-
neighborhood
i have understood
; emissaries, sod
J over tbe Stale
Union men* they could
< last aecoantatbey had discovered
man, and one" of Tbem said
i was a d—-n Union
m '
30|
W« understand tbat eleven compás
b ve been received by ©¿v. Clark, to
jfo to Virginia. ; We deem it bardlj pofitie
for more troops to leave Texas, (taking, as
& appear tbey Wift, their arms out of the
State,) «6 there ie but little doubt that
«ilk be invaded in the fall by Lin-
If be succeeds in getting
{J* «** bandied thousand men, be will,
in all probability, send «ft aritfy of thirty
men to attend to tbis
and Texas
full. Her popu
•er a large territory,
with artillery, arms and
war, exposed to Intasioo
t fortifications, tbe well
«jihad bordes «f Lincoln ^rould call forth
sil tbe resources of tbe State to44 drive tbe
invader from our soil.
*r. .•
ut, candidate for tbe
people of Columbas
to by f>ie op
Tbe Captain
speécft, in which
Igb going State
Kigbta men, opposed to all measures cal-
enlatad to interfere with tbe harmony and
the people, and determinedly in
everyUifag looking to the estab
and perpetuity of tbe Cou federate
America. At far as we could see,
from tbeir speeches, there wae no
between tbe two gentlo-
reasoa «by tbe people
-they are both
either would honor a
fctkeSetftt*
m
m
C. Upto 's com pa
hat béen received by
(* proceed
iftto service
■fMf'
^fSay wiil reoeive tLeir tfrm*, clothing
ko^ and from thence wifi
■fa. Ilia probable that
between the two GoV-
' fought in Virginia, or
City, ft is hoped, as
Colorado county baa tM*opportunity of
brethren
there aré many wbo
• see the eoooty represented in the
Ibose in favor of the
in its bebalf,
toward! rendering as
Judge fi emphiH's able article on tbis
subject will be found in this issue of our
paper, and We direct the profound attention
of tbe people of this county and elsewhere
to it,, as being tbe best plan that can be
devised to sustain the Government with
money.
It was « saying of FhHlip; the father of
Alexander the Great, that M he that fights
with silver Weapons
world." Money is an
which no Government can exist, either in a
state of peace or war,and especially in tbe
latter case a very large quantity of it is
requisite. Armies must be clothed, and
fed, and paid, and armies are expensive.
An army one hundred thousand strong will
cost ofre* hundred millions a -year. To
meet (fee four hundred thousand ttfen and
the four hundred millions of-money Lin*
coin calls for wHi require a oorresponding
amount of men and money f that is, a
sufficient férce quantity, though it may be
less, to meet it and achieve a victory over
it. The task of m añtfaining the iudepen
dence we declared is no small matter. It
is a tremendous responsibility, and calta for
the unstinted patriotism of every soft and
daughter of tbe South. And who would
not rather lose all bis property, yes, his
life and all that be holds dear, than submit
to tbe tyrannical Government of Lincoln
and his Abolition backers f We ffoafd be
untrue to our fathers, ftntrue to tbe princi-
ples of self-government, untrue tó hnmán
liberty, and, we conscientiously believe, un-
true to God, did we not sacrifice all we
have, if. necessary, to maintain tbe glorious
cause we have espoused. Glory sná honor,
prosperity and happiness, unprecedented in
the long anfials of past history, or shame
and disgrace, and national ignomioy and
slavery, without an example, awaits us I
It the behooves every patriot to nerve
himself for the contest! Let hrM do all
in his individual power to achieve success,
and trust tbe balance to the God of battles,
who ruletb among the nations, and doeth
with tbem whatsoever
Under such cu
doubt of success.- 'Our
Confederate Government is rigi
right—and tbe God of Heaven will crown
her artos With such brilliancy of victory
that the .glorious principle of republican
liberty, which acknowledges no King but
God, will not only live and flourish upon
tbis continent, bjU-$itt receive such a new
impulse that it will extend its influence tu
the Old World, and work there until des
potfsm and tyranny, aristocracy and op-
pression, and thronxs s&ul£ crumble to
dust, never to rise «¡gain ; and Demtcracy
and human liberty, and all tbeir train of
blessings shall rise Upou their ruins, and
send the glorious sbout of political cutan
cipation throughout Che world f
Let the noble and holy cause, of which
the Confederate Government is tbe cboseo
instrument, go forth conquering and to
conquer. The world is yet in chains, yet
struggles to be free! More suffering mud
be endured f -More blood aus£ flaw ! Our
fathers left us work to do I Come and let
us do it with alacrity. Let us not -be lag-
garda. Let bitn who' has means, contribute
it freely*; let him wbo bás not, shoulder bis
rifle and march to battle. " Victory or
death 1"
fber plan proposed by Senator Hemphill
is that tbe planters shall lend to the Gov-
ernment a portion of^their cotton or sugar
crop—eUe-fourth, one-half, or such a pro-
portion as they think they tore able, at 8
per cent, interest, payable semi annually,
aud receive as m security therefor tbe bonds
of (A* Government. These bonds are to
be receivable fa payment of taxes and tbe
debts of the Government. It is proposed
to issue twenty millions in treasury notes,
to circulate as money. These bonds and
notes, issued upon a basis of cotton, sugar,
Ac., owned by the Government, will afford
a sound currency. Bttt the particulars of
tbe plan will be found in the Judge's arti-
cle, to whieh we refer you.
Colorado county makes ten thousand
bales of eottov, more or less. Suppose sbe
gives one-fourth of it—twenty five hundred
bahf*-—to the Government. This would be
worth about $125,000. Fifty counties in
the State contributing this muck would
amount to $6,260,000—a sum a good deal
over the amount e«cb of the eleven States
«oftld have to contribute to raise the fifty
millions. -
Tbe pían if, We thinlc, perfectly feasible,
sound and safe, a d we would urge upon
the planters of tbis county the importance
of their strict atteution to h, and (heir
hearty adoption oí it. All with whom we
have conversed approve of the scheme, ai d
say fbey will sanction It practically. The
plan- seems to be generally approved
throughout tbe Confederate States-.
jar Wé were pleased to m*<«t in our
town this ff^ek our friend, A. &. Wbbwe,
of Gralve8ton\ He reports tbe blockade of
tbat city as effectual, inasmuch as the
blockading- steamer South Carolina cap-
tures neatly evVry "craft," which comes
along. Mr. Weíoé' informs us that he
wi& remain in towp for short time for the
purpose'of taking ftrnbrotypes, melaino-
tvpes, éso. Be promises to take them
cheaper tbáu they have ever before been
will conquer the 1 P ™ 16i*country,-ftnd be ha* the
essential without ferialf and know ho¿r to do tbe work.
We Bare Boiice<f a number of his pictures,
and Were very well pleased with, tbeir exe-
cution. His rooms a e over the «¡tore of
Glenn, HartsMcli? & Co., where ho may
be found at ji!l time , and where those de-
sirous of availing themselves of his ser-
vices wirt call-, ae he will remain but a-short
timer/
—«—«fe
jar* We have been shown by f>r. C. I*.
Brown, four ears of eorn, raised on bis
place uear Columbus, whieh i<* the btot corn
we have noticed. It is " Lincoln corn,"
makes perfectly whit meal, and the grains
are very large and full. The four ears sent
us weighed seven and a half pounds, aw&
tbe Doctor informs us tiat be did not pWk
or select tbem, and is confident tbat there
•re much larger ears on the piece of gronnd
planted in " Lincoln corn"—which corn is
not. what is termed tbe " flint corn," nor
yet'the yellow, but a kind of medium be-
tween the two; Tbe Doctor challenges
uOld Caney" to beat him in the average
of corn and potatoes—fir even willing to
rihk a gallon of " fine brandy" tbat nobody
in tbat M neck of woods" can do it 1 The
challenge ie open for tbe finest 44 blooded"
stock Í
;
We have received from Mr. Ship-
man, of the Christian Advocate office, Gal-
veston, a small work on Military Tactics,
adapted to volunteers, by R. P. T. Allbn,
of tbe Bastrop MiHtarv Institute. From
the reputation of Col. Allen we have no
doubt th#t the work is as good as any
abridged work on tbe subj
procured by addressing.
Galveston.
Tbe most prominent'
Governor are tbe present incumbent;
Clark,) aud ex-Liflhenant-Govenior F
R. Lubbock. We presume otor of these
two gentlemen will be elected.
¡Veeting of the Ceiaiabai Greys,
At a meeting of the Columbus €)*oys, com-
posed of the following gentlemen—
Stephen Harbert,
Robert L Foard,-
C WirdroW,
David Tooke,
John Mackey,
W N Glenn,
R si Hartefief^y
l> M Newsom,
S Thulemier,
W iliiam (r Hunfy
P Riley,
VV M Garner,
J 6 Journey,
T W Foils,
W H Edwards,
B M Lacey,
A Kuykendall,
George B Halyardf,
Aléx Foils,
B A Ramsey,
South Jouet,
G A Green,
P D Dillarrf,,
P Farmer,
It A Retiefc«f,<
J 3 Sunt If,
Thornton Thatched,
J N Binkley,
RJ Pstney,
W Goode,
N Botidfly
W J ^srden,
C J Ward,
A Hicks Baker,
Is'sm Tooke,
T F Sanders,
Batter is worth fiom fifty to seventy ccnts
pound in New Orleans.
J F Hicks,
J Armelin,
J C Mi ler,
John 11 Bowers,'
R (1 Tobin*,
Peter Grotó,
Andrew Gallilee,-
Thomas William ,
\V B Periy,
H D -DbnafHi,
h W Vaughn.
M M Sclterer,
W W Wooteir,
Matthew McDowell,'
Robert W Putney,
£ P Whitfield,
A Lookup,
W D Pattersoto,
W H Bacon,
A H Davidson,
Augustos Jones,
Wm Bridge,
Daniel Miller,'
W H Gazley,
N A Snavely,
R L Scherer,
ít D Rliodes,
WH Jones. ;
Andre v J Sraitnfr
H N Haskell.
Robert B Martin,
Charles P Brown,
R Mvrsden,
Warren Wallace,-
J M Cummiugs,
Thomas J Grace,
held at the Courthodse i# Columbus, July 17,
1861, A. H. Davidson was called to the Chair,
and E. P. Whitfield choserf Secretary.
The object of the meeting being made known
by the Chairman, th e meeting proceeded te the
election of officers, as folioWai Julm Mfcekey.
Captain ; Robert L. Foard, First Lieutenant;
Daniel MiPer ét/4 W.N. Glenn Second Lieu
tenants; and Alex. Foils, Orderly SargeanU
On Motion, the Chairman appointed a com-
mittee of three, consisting of Stephen, Harbert,
A. Jones and E. P. Whitfield, to select material,
style, etc. Repsrt: ¿Huntsville. Kersey, (grey J
black velvet stripes, blsclt buttons, black hat,
frock coat, and loose pants. Style to be seleet.
ed by Capt. Mickey and officers.
On motion, the Chairman appointed a Com-
mittee, consisting of the following gentlemen :
Stephen tfarlfert, W. N. Glenn and C. Win-
drow—to which was added tbe Chairman and,
Isam Tooke—to wait on the ladies of Colum
and request them to make nnifonns for the coru<
pany.
On mofion,- the Chair proceeded to appoint a
Finance Committee, Consisting of R. 5. Harta
field, L. M. Newsom, Stephen Harbert, David
Tooke and W. G. Hunt, to rtfse means for the
purchase of materials, etc., and report at next
meeting, and are empowered to parchase said
material, hats, ¿te.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, to Si Bet at
the Coorthouee in Columbus next Saturday, 20th
instant, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
A. H. DAVÍDSON, Chairma*.
É. P. Wiirrneto, Secretary.
Petitions aro in circulation in Boston and New
, York asking Congress to recognize the Eoulhorn
1'onfcdcracj -
For the Citizen.
To the Voters o# Colorado.
Fellow Citizens : *
The next Legislature fs*one of the most
important—perhaps tbe most important—
ever convened in our State. Important
laws must be* enacted, former injudicious
enactments must be repealed, and our ex*
hausted treasury must be replenished. It
is our duty to lay aside our partialities, and
forget out prejudices, and: select our ablest,
most feithful aadr zealous men to represent
us, as they are tbe kind we need to meet
the exigencies of tbe time .
The selection of persous to represent us
imposes upon us a Very responsible dutyr
the local result of which we are noli alone
interested in, but tbe welfare of our State
and the prosperity of our GovernmeftC is
at stake. We are now struggling to gain
for ourselves a free Government and a sep-
arate national existence; andf if we, un-
mindful of the importance of selecting our
best and ableH men, give free rein to our
prejudices and partialities, and elect incom-
petent persons, aud tbey, by well-meant,
though injudicious legislsition, should im-
poverish, instead of replenishing our trea-
sury, we liave inflicted a blow upon our
State from which it will take year* to
recover *
One of tbe most re font less wars ever
waged by a would-be tyrant upon any
people is now being waged upon us; and
our duty to ourselves, our country and our
posterity, demand of us not only tp give
our money and 6nr services, but also to lay
aside our personal preferences, ami rise
above our persott# prejudices, and, as
patriots interested -in the welfare oí our
^wbole eolwrtry, and not confined to tbe
interest of any party of clique, place at
our head, both in the field and in legisla-
tive balls, those who, by tbeir talent, expe-
rience, integrity and ability, are the best
qualified to devise ways and means to
grapple with and overcome the foe in tbe
coming conflict.
Among the list of aspirants to tbe Leg-
islature, I notice otte who, in point of
talent, has few, if any, superiors in tbe
Slate. I refer to A. H. Davidson. Col.
Davidson is a native of North Carolina—
Miich State he removed to Missis
sippi, where be began the practiee^f law,
and soon rose fc the bead of (be bar of
that State. As ft man of strict integrity
and fidelity, 1 will only say that those who
have known hita longest, and tried him
most, like him best. As a politician, he
was formerly *# old line Whig, but left
tbat party ip 1852, because, as lie said,
" both parties were pandering to Northern
fanaticism.*' Since '52 his votes h ve been
cast upon pfl^soual consideration , with a
due deference to merit, until the last can-
vass, when be espoused the Breckinridge
cause; and, immediately upon Lincoln's
election, hoisted the Secession colors.
With him a« our Representative, we will
be ably and faithfully represented.
Yuurs, ¿c., A PATRIOT.
Columbus, July 17. 186^1.
fUto ^ifcerttsements.
A. h. davidson. . .
.. . . .v. -. .w. i davinsert
A. H. DAVIDSON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
23 COLUMBUS, TEXAS
gjT Office With Dr. Thomas W. Harris.
SALT SOLD FÓR FREIGHT!!.
auoI&ONÍ
""
J WILL sell for cash at my Store, on'
Saturday, 20th of July,
Three Sae&s of Salt branded C B. S , and X
W. R. L. M. NEWSOM.
Notice.
npHERÉ is a worn ox in my possession
X branded J A, marked'crop and underbit off
left ear, 8wall(iw fork in right ear.- Said ox is
black and1 white, and eight or nma-years old.
The same was taken by toe from Tolamd's team,
by his consent. The owner is notified to corns
after thrs ox, pfove property and pay for this ad-
vertisement. JOHN 6. GMFFÍTTS,
July 4, 1861— vCn39w4\
Soh 1 e y,
7 & 0 i ® IB
en Dr. LOOVE S HOW,
ILL atteird promptly to all business in his
line entrusted^ to bim. He flatten him-
self that his work will give entire satisfaction,
and hopes to obtain a reasonable share of public
pafrobage. Rates moderate.
Columbus, June 22, 1861 —37tf;
CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY!
THE undersigned having located in Columbus
for the purpose of carrying on the Carriage
Manufacturing business, is prepared to execute
all work entrusted to his care. I have a No. Ir
Carriage Smith to do the irott- work. Eastern
material Will be used altogether. Repairing of
all descriptions in the carriage line done With
neatness and dispatch. AH new work war-
ranted 'to stand. Terms cheap for etah.-
Shop next to the Brick Livery Stable.
Columbus, Dec 1, lb60 P. GROSS;
ISO S1WARB.
THE above reward of Fifty Dollars will be
given for the apprehensio.i aud lodgement
in any jail in the State, or ^lasW where I caa
get him, of tbe Segro boy,
4-xac,
who ran away from my plantation in Brazoria
county, some week*, since. Said Jim is of. a
dark complexion, about five feet, sir niches high,
very intelligent, can read a little, and has, or
had, books and a map with him when he left.
Address me at Brazoria, Brazoria oifntv, Texas.
JOSEPH Ml MS.
O* The San* Antonio Herald will please copy
three times and send bill te I. Iff.
MEDICAL CARDS, Etc.
Dr. THOS. W. HAREIS,
C0LCMBU9, TEXAS,
RETURNS his thauks to his friends and. the
public, for the libera] patronage «atended
io him, end hopes by attending strictly to his
prof caskm to'merit t continualiof> of tifa «ame,
Al Icatís left witfr R. 8. flartafield, or at his
residence, during my absence, will be promptly
attended to. He may be found at his office at
all times, unless professionally engaged.
March 9, 18KI.
Effect or the Emda«g<jM the North-
west.—Hon. John ttcClenmnd, of I'linois,
is in Washington, urging the Government
to purchase tbe provisions and grain of tbe
suffering merchants of bis 8tate. So it
would seem tbat while, by their embargo
at-Cairo, tbey are endeavoring to starve
out-the South, they are really bringing
trouble upon bet own people.
General Johnston's arm Y were encamp-
ed'at Winchester on tbe 23d ultimo
Shortly after tbey left Harper's Ferry, about
300 of the Maryland lina made a flying
visit to that place, fhey have returned,
and report having burned the riffe works,
destroyed tbe Shenandoah Bridge, tumbled
a locomotive into tbe Potomac, brought
away 20,000 rifles stocks, and seven Union
men as prisoners.
- -4-;: ■!
* A letter from an officer' of tbe blockad-
ing fleet writes bumOL -
" Évert steameilóTall divisions of the
blockade,- keeps steam up night and day,
-and go in as near tbe shore as pctesible. . A
ship of our elass cafrnot go nearer (ban
sil miles of tbe Charleston, and Were it not
for the presence of such little ernisers as
the Flag,cunning skippers could go in and
out in spite of ns. It may as Well be un-
derstood at once tbat the coñimissjpnitíg
of a ship of our size, for stopping ingress
anb egress to Southern ports, Was a great
blunder."
Recently, two little boys of Richmond, Va.,
ten and eleven respectively, were induced
lay duel." by a mischetvous negro boy-
played with loaded1 pistéis at ten paces,
„_..je first fire one of them wa* itaortafly'wound-
ed by a derringer ball in the stomach.
« Texas Tooth-picks," with blades thir-
teen and a half inches long and two and a
tralf inches wide, with, ^one bandies, are
being manufactured in Washington, Ga.
When Napoleon marched on Russia be
led a field army of nearly 300,000 men;
but be learned a lesson which causei him
to say tbat " no people who are attache^ to
their institutions and their homes can
eoüquered.rt
The ladies of Victoria, Texas, have or-
ganised a Sewing Society, to work for tbe
volunteers.
Dk. J. S. LKWELLYN
WILL continue the practice of Medieine in
its various branches He returns bis thanks
to his former patrons, and hopes, by strict atten-
tion to his profession, to merit, their continued
patronage, and that of the public generally. He
may at all times be found at the Drug More of
Lewcllyn and Patney, when not profeasion&lly
absent.
l£jf Dr Lewcllyn's connection with the Drug
Store will not interfere, in any' way, wkb the
oi act ice of his profession _
©isairiísiriEVí
T. T. 1>E GRAFFENRIED,
HAS permanently located in tbe
town ofColumbus, and re
speetfally tendera his professional
services to its citizens. and tbe surrounding
country.
— REFKRINCli.—
Col. H. E. Lockelt, Washington; Dr. A.
P. Manly, LaGrange; Capt. Wm. Rogers,
Hoost on Texas. 47
Fasturagé to Let!
THE subscriber, having enclosed a large
pasture, proposes to take in Hones at one
dollar per week. Care will be taken to secure
stock from accidents, but not responnihle for
CHARLES P. BROWN.
any
Cottage Home, April 26, 1861—38lf.
Something New
UNDER THE SUN Í
WILSON AND Bit OTHERS* Premium
florae Power, the best now In use, first,
for its durability, being made entirely of cast
iron ; second, its portability, standing as it does
upon its own ground, and may be taken down or
put up in k few minutes by auy one, so simple ia
it in its structure—the whole weighing about
2¥00 pounds;
The running of this Power shows an increase
of speed over the others now in ure of from 33
to 50 per eent., requiring about half th® team to
move it that is orrtinarrly us^d".
Numerous certificates could be given, but we
prefer the Power to speak for itself. I have had
one at work on my place near Columbus for
seme time, ft has been car<-ftr!ty examined by
several of our practical Citizens, the unanimous
opinion of whom is that it is a complete success.
As a pioof of their confidence in it, several have
left their orders for it. My own opinion ttr that
it is not only the best in the Worid,- but the most
economical, as if dispenses with all tira heavy
girders,, king-posts, etc., in building. Pricé—
Complete, ready for use, delivered in Galveston,
$180 Those wishing to purchase, or to get in-
formation in icgard to it, will address me at this
piace, or Preston Perry, or T. H. McMahan and
tiilbert, at Galveston. Their orders will be
promptly filled, or their inquiries satisfactorily
answered, at cither place
E P WIIÍTFIÉLD
Columbus, June 30, I860 39 dhk
BULLINGTON & BRO-,
Having removed ly the house formerly occupied
By J. r. KINDRED,
T^ITOÜLD inform their friends and customers
V V that they are receiving fresh riiippljes of
ail kind-* of FAMILY GROCERIES; whiek
will be solí cheap FOR CASH !! u33.
en
; "■
:
■ -'Sí
rs^HE ÚNDERSIGNED having
1 Fine Piano, now offers her services to t
wishing instructions in music, at the
rate#—
Tuition five months..(
Bsc of Piano 5
Her long experience in mus<s teaching 1
warrant satisfkenoaThe latest
struetion books used, and music of thi
latest styles. All wirfnng to enter my
Will call at once at the Residence of J. P
¿red.- MRS. E. SI. Ki
Columbus, May 16.1861—n38.
- —
I. M. itAKOCIlKAU ...
WHOLESALE* SETA r* Mi L E SS Ml
GROCER
DRY GOOD3,
Boots'and Shoes, Hato
, U nder
COLÜMBÜS, TEXA8.
CITIZEN JOB OF]
TORK done in a cheap and '
1 manner at Uiis office, for £asfc.
BT
HE^Ti
ery Stable formerly
Wallacc, of Alley ton,'
announce to his friendi
in his line; He wiM aiwaya keep
plentiful supply of
and attentive and" etfieienf
a large and commodiow staMé, <
to do ample justice to tlvow
his patrons. He begs leave
may favor hinr with their j
attend to their interests
with scrupulous Care. Ail
isfaction is for the
Alleyton, December 20,
' "i in' in i r i
L. C. CUNNIMGSAB A I
STORAGE, FO]
| " I
. .
Boots i
viskms,,amí i
The Receiving,
ness Wilt be eaaefelly and ¡
Ij. C. C
Alleyton, October
*tlHÉ Undersigned baa
X Comfortable Livery S
Alleyton, tbe present
C.- Railway, and is r..r
buggies and backs at tbe
receive snd uke charge
by persons wbo may wL.
His stsble ia well supplied
bay.
Attached to ths
closed yard for the
other teams, and the proprietor wi
hand
of-provender on
food for tbeir test
He will he
charge, except for i
and fed by the owner
Alleyton, Texas,
i i. jj". i
Just Rteuéei «sí /ir Mi st
DÉ FY COMPETI
Call and get them at the
FOLTS é
J. C. BULLINGTO,
AUCTION]
. .a*n..
general
COLUMBUS
AG
W '
Stock, the hiring of darn, aud i
salee, in town or country. Prompt
given to tira eolleotión of nlsláls
moderate.
December 1st,
a. a. rarsons, oaí— i laxéis
P ARS Olí S &
BE A LESS ia *m
ng.
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Baker, James D.; Baker, Ben M. & Baker, A. Hicks. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1861, newspaper, July 20, 1861; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177627/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.