The San Antonio Ledger and Texan. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1860 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
l>ut
«tx
.'X'
of
:ks
. a i
Ltl-,
"* f
tW
v Í
:i -
* " ' **• ,k ' : " "SI
;..' ' . •; . • i« .í..;í> S ;■ <•>"
•hK
HHL
W§
■ .- ■: .
■ .• -
- . •
■ - . -vW
L* '■
wmtii
RELIGIOUS SER VICE.
Methodist Episodpal church on SollAd
street. Rev. Jesse Boring, Pastor. Preach-
ing every QpbbatJ at 10 j A. M. and. 8 P.
M, do do, (to the Servants) at 3 ¿ P. M.
Sunday School dp át 9 o'clock A. M. Cl ss
meeting every Ti
sat
IÜÉ
ng every j-'uesdsy at 8 P. M. Prayer,
do do, Thursdajr dri. ■ . . -
Presbyterian Chdrch, Cortimorce street.
Uev. 11. F. Bunting Pis tor.' ' Preaching
overy Sabbath-át 10 í A. M. do do (to the
Servants) at 31 P. M. Sunday School do at
9 A. M; Prayer mooting every Wednesday
at 8 P. M.
' '* .
St. Marks Episcopal ChurBh (in Old Ma-
sonic Hall) . Commerce street. Rev. L. H.
Jones.. Rector, (now absent.) Sunday
School every Sabbitlh at 9, A. M.
St John's' German Lutheran Chtlrdh. Rev.
0. 0. Mayer, Pastor, Preaching every Sab-
bath at 10, A. Ml atid 7, P: M.'-'Sunday
School do at 9 Ai Mi
German Methodist Episcopal Church, in
tlie ' Peoples School," Rev. J. J. P. Brunow
Castor, Preaching every Sabbath at 9 ¿ A.
•M. and 31 P.M.
Sánday School at 2 o'clock p, m.
Baptist Church (over S.L.Bórdash's Storo)
Solidad Street. Prayer and Conference
Meeting. Sunday and Thursday evenings,
at 8 oclock. .
FRIDAY,
AUGUST 24
Tho Kelley House, Houston, and tho
block of buildings wherein the building
was situated-, have been burned down. The
loss will -not exceed forty thousand dollars,
on which tWoM was an insurance of about
¿ve íüottsatad. Kelly's loss is heavy, and
•no insurance. A'blind man, name un-
known, stopping at the Orleans House,
■lost his life iñ the conflagration.
Kentucky.—The Now Orleans Courier,
oí a late date, is "in receipt of á private
but highly interesting letter from Loxing-
ton, Kentucky, which places the Kentucky
election under a different, point of view
from that in which it is generally consi-
dered by tho Opposition press. Our cor-
respondent, who is a go^eman not only
of raro intelligence, but aiso well posted
upon tile political sentiment of Kentucky j
informs us tliat tho election of Leslie
Combs is far from boing a test of party
strength, and that it is conceded 'on all
hands that Breckinridge will carry his
native State in. November next by on over-
whelming majority. Wo are not nt liber-
ty to publish this interesting letter, but
our friends may rely upon it that tho
sources of information upon which the
"writer bases his data are wholly reliable."
krntucky.—Tho official voto of this
Stuto is—for Bell, 67,283; Magoffin,
?<), M7; McCarthy, 10.Í05; Combs, 19,181;
Boiling, 3,744 ; Ilopkiiis, 125.
A New York paper copios, from a vile
Abolition: journal, a shameless letter, ad-
dressed by nil abandoned European female
to one of her female ¡iB80ciut<>8. Tliat re-
publication was in the. way of trade, and,
possibly, political, if not social affinity.
The re-issue, by our Now York'Cotempo-
rnry, is likely todo much mischief among
a lurge,- inconsiderate, and hnlf-cducat-
•ed class, in city-life.
: : *■••«.<
Weekly Ledger.—Cur weekly con
tains a vast amount of news, political and
literary matter. Single copies, in strong
'wrappers, may be had to-morrow, at 12, M.
(Offico, Vernmondi House.) See new adver
tfsements therein.
Indirect Taxation—A northern jour-
:nal deprecates the injurious effects arising
tfrom the froquent renewals of patents by
■the corrupt practices of false legislators.
A patentee, who .has already realized $500,
*000 for an addition to a machine for sewing,
■seeks a seven years renewal of an exclusive
'light already enjoyed for the last fourteen'
years. This is all wrong; but beneficia!,
"no doubt, to those who are "selling machines
¡j. it-t $120, each, which only cost $20 to the
inairifacturor."
A Mlow in the city of New York pres-
cribed, lately, "two grains of opium for an
infant three dt four days old." The child,
of couise, became quickly quiet I The indi-
vidual had no cfiplottifc "
-i ' m .if' ¡' «
By the- lato gale on Lake Borgne, La,,
some tw«ntyrflve or thirty lives wore lost,
■and neatly all the hoWs swept away.
Wilson CocM-rt'.—'filis new county hav
ing been organized,—as we learn" f-om The
Herald of this morning,—W. Sutherland has
been elected chief justice; A. G. Pickett
\ county clerk; S< W. Barker sheriff; J. W.
\ Cooke assessor and collector $ and Messrs,
\ Bird, McAllister, Herraro, and Cantan, cóm-
¡.' raissi oners.
• . tP It is all n mistake to Say Lane was put
i on tho ticket benause he ttas sound. It
was availability'.' He was A tried man.
Thoy supposed ho wonld run Well, becauso
he ran so well at Btteiia Yista—[Dough"
paper.
'T was toward the enefn^ !
• -— >.« —
Nueces County.—Fk
Adoo, 74. Maj. for Fv
G16; Smyth, 85. *
Randolph, G32 ; SI
dolph, 557.
Webb Co.-
87; Johns, C
C4; Shaw, r
Repuc
54; J( l
141 ; r
W
Adoo
II .
bouglie-Bell Intrigue in Tenner see
R. B. Sloan, in a letter dated August 3>
declarea his determination to support Breck.
inridge and- Latte. Having; formerly sup-
ported Douglas, ho gives sound reasons why
he ceased to do «o. Of the State convention
called at Nashville, July 28, Sloan says : J
♦ . * * "This State Convention of
the National Demooracy of Tenncsseeo could
not drum together twenty-four delegates
from all the counties ih the State, outside
of-Davidsoii; 'Whbrc aro the delegates to
the great National party's" Convention ?
Why are the friends of Mr. Bull hora in
stich numbers ? Why are they st> anxious
fbr Mr. Douglas to have a ticket ia this
State? Why do they have such long and
ahimated consultations with tlié. delegates
Of this Democratic Convention 1 Why do
they, suuggest the names of men in their par-
ticular localities that will make good Doug-
las electors, and why do the delegates to
this National Democratic Convention lend
a listening ear to the suggestions of their po-
litical «nemies 1 I could find but one an-
swer, or one suggestion. I was satisfied
' that something was rotten in Denmark."
I felt that it was a Bell movement Ih dis-
guise and for the purpose of letting the
truth of my suspicions, I drew up the fol-
lowing resolution:
" Resolved, That the Nutional Dembtracy
of Tennesiee, believing it wrong td throw
their influence in favor of any sectional can-
didate for the Presidency, are, first, in fa-
vor of the election of Stephen A. poüglas
and II. V. Johnson, wid if thoy cannot ef
Tect their object in their election, they are
next in favor of the National Union candi-
date , Bell and Everett.
"Not wishing to present the resolution
in person,. I went among the members and
told them my suspicions, and that I wanted
it introduced to test tl'ic fact whether or noi
the delegates to tho Democratic Conven-
tion did not prefer giving the State of Ten-
nessee to Mr. Bell over Mr. Breckinridge.
Their answer was yes, we don't want Mr.
Breckinridge to carry- a single State but
South Carolina. They would not introduce
the resolution becausb they said it would
split the party} that thefe were enough
Bell men in the Convention to carry the res-
olution, and its adoption would ruiu every-
thing. This was the first intimation that I
had that Bell.men Were in tho Convention,
and I so expressed myself at the tiine to the
gentlemen with Whom 1 was conversing, and
they all said it would be impossible to keep
them from voting on the. resolution.
" Was I in a joint-stock concern, in which
Bell-men and' Doiiglas-uien were equally in-
terested, and weru. we working for ono and
the same end? Had the love for ono man
so far carried us from the true land-marks
of Democracy tbat we were prepared to sell
out body and baggage to the Opposition?'I
went into the Convention in good faith ; 1
was working for the election of Mr. Doug-
las, not Mr. Bell, and when I found that the
leaders of the movement were working for
the sole purpose of destroying the Demo-
cratic party, in aiding Mr. Bell and his
friends, I'could no longer femain, when it
wasevident that the Carroll, Watterson & Co
patty wero working, not for the love of .Mr.
Douglas, but of revenge ; that their efforts
were tó destroy, not to build up, the Demy ■
cratic party.
" These are tho reasons why I, a Doug-
las Democrat, aiu found battling under tke
banner of Breckinridge and Lane, and will
be found battling there until November."
Tcrriblb Stqkm.—At Proctorville, on
Lake Borgue Utely, every house and-tree
was swept away (nothing but.the riew Got
ernment Fort remained) and forty livee lost,
among them fourteen children; at Tere-aux-
Baaufs, back of Proctorville, thtee lites loit;
in the parish of Plaqiiemine, belowj ibe over-
flow from tho eea was Complete tdt a dis-
tance of forty miles, from Dr; WMbretrand's
placo down.to the Quarantine. Station ¡ on
ths road at Pointe-a-la-Hache the. water
was five feet deep, and twelve live* were
lost; at Urquhsrt's plantation, the water
was nine feet deep, the crop was ruined and
thirty lives were lost j at Mrs. Wilkinson's
plantation six nogtoea were lost, and several
buildings blown aW y j the lai'gi ntlw brick
storehouse at the Quarantine Station was
blown down; at Fort St. Philip, the water
was fourteen feet dfcep, and ten at Grand
Prairie ¿ the rice crop was entirely swept
away, with all the live stock; the sugar crop
was damaged by the sea water resting on it
for fourteen hours, to the extent of 2000
hhdi .
Everywhere trees and fences were
blown down, many houses prostrated, and
various other damage sustained; at the
salt works, all the new buildings swept
off and eleven negroes with them ; Alex-
ander Grant's sugaf house blown away;
Richard Wright'a jflioe entirely gone;
Henry Wilkinson suffered severely; Mr.
Andrew Gnrr lost three ohildren at Grand
Prairie ¿ sixteen lives lost in attempting'
to cross the river ; at thb Passes, the
fences were broken down, and lower floors:
flooded four feet; three lookouts at Pass-
a-l'Outiro blown down.
The storm swept along Lake Ponehar-
train and the Gulf eoast as far ds Mobile,
flooding the various Watering places and
small villages, and* causing much damage-
to property and small .boats; and, off,
Biloxi,-drowning five persons.
There were many narrow escapes from
death W drowning, the force of tho. wind,
or the falling trees and houses.
>" ■«
That a successful pleader at the. bar
often makes a poor political orator, is no
more to be wondered at than thai' a good
microscope makes a very bad telescope.
Sealed {Proposals.
trau h* t&tvrt at this offleo ..til It o'clock
WCob the 20th day of Angnit next, at which
time uwy will be publicly oponed, for furaUhlqg
. CORN
fbr the earning year, oommenclng on the lit oT Oc-
tober, I860, at the Past* of Fort Inge, Camp Verde,
Fort Nuon and Fort'Chadbourne, in quantities'aa
foltowi, (bat liable to.betneMiued or dunlniihed as
the aotlng Assistant Qaartermastera at the respeo-
tive Post* may direct,) visi
. . At Port Inge,
(803,120) Bight hundred an^ three thouiand, one
haadred .and twenty pound of oorn.
Camp Verde,
Chops.—The weather still continúes very
dry. We have heard of some few sprinkles
in' different parts of the county< It has
done the cotton no. good, however, and we
may say with almost' a certainty that not
more than half a Crop, (Fort Bend crop' we
mean.) will be made. We say Fort Bend,
crop,.because we think we -make a little
more in. this section than they do olsewhere.
A half crop with us is a full .crop with the
greater poi tion of the old Siatea.—[Rich
moúd Reporter.
S&S3
puunuo ui ouru.
Ihc oorn moat be of .good quality, clean and
ind la every particular.
Two gdod sureties will be required for the falth-
I performance ef the oontraot,
(842,040) Sight hundred add forty-two thousand
ana forty pounds ef coirn..
■Tort Mason,
(880,720) Eight hundred and olghty thousand, sev-
enUtindrtd arid twenty poands of oorn.
Fort Chadbourjie,
117,000) One hundred and levoátfecn thousand
pounds of eorn.
Th • -
souni
Two
ful performance ef the eontraot, whose names and
residences will be mentioned in the bids.
The undersigned reserves to himself the right to
reject all bids deemed unreasonable, high or ex-
travagant.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for tar-
nishing Corn at Fort lnge, Camp Terde, Fort Ma-
son or Fort Cbadbourfce;" at the ease may be, a'iid
addrossed to the Assistant Quartermaster at this
Depot, A. W, REYNOLDS,
Capt. A. Q. M.
Assistant Quartermasters Offioe, f ,
San Antonly, Texas, >
July 13, I860. J
COOK1WG,
For JYew Orleans
UNITED STATES MAIL LIÑB.
THE Public, are respecffully
informed that the following su-'
perlfir ste'amshlps will fun between
Indiánola and New Orleans, via Ol
ooming season, via Mississippi River, oari
U. S. Mails;
CIIAS. MORGAN Capt. J. T. LAWLESS
TEXAS " H. WILSON,
MEXICO " W. H. TALBOT. ^
caving Indianela Mondays and Thursdaysat 8a.h
THE GEN.. BUSK.
ill leave Indlanola for New Orleans dlreet on
avery alternate Friday, on her return from Bra'ios
Santiago.
THE ORI2ADA Capt. H. PLACE
MAGNOLIA " OROWELL
MATAGORDA " FLANDERS,
will run between Indianola, Galveston and Brash-
ear. From the latter place Passengers will take
the OpelouBas Railroad to New Orleans, leaving
Indianola on Tuesdays and' Saturdays, at S A. v.,
carrying the tJ.S. mails
For freight or passage, having elegant accommo-
dations, apply to
h. n. Caldwri.1i, Indianola.
E. B. NlcrtoLS A Co., > aaiTeston.
or Jas. U. Lockíiart, j -
O. B. Paynk# NOW Orleans
A steamship of this line will le'ate Oaltoston for
Sabine every Wednesday.
Indianola. Oot. 16. 1358.
New York Demoohacíí—The State
Plutfoim of our friends, assembled in con-
vention, at Syracuse^ August 7.
Resolved, That the old line national de-
mocracy Hf New York have no- new allegi'
ance to proclaim and no new doctrines t<>
avow ; that year after year, in unchanging
language, we have reiterated our protest
against the absorption of all other policical
issues in the agitation .of the slavery ques-
tion j and we now, in 18G0j ill announcing
our position and purpose, only repeat, what
has been said bv us in resisting the YVilmot
proviso ill 1847', the Buffalo platform in
1848; the Anti-FugitiVe Slave law mania
in 1850).the anti Nebraska excitement in
1854, and the anti-Lecomptoif movement oí
1857 ) that throughout all its successive
rtages we recogniie in the anti-slavery agi-
tation the. simple issue whether this Aineii-
can Union is.to be preserved for white men
or destroyed on account of negroes, an I
that we will continue to labor, whether in
the ascendant or in defeat, for the success of
our principles in the spirit of men who de-
serve to triumph because they do not fear
reverses.
Zuazua Assasslnated—Vldaurri Escujrt*.
A private letter to us from Roma,.dat-
ed August 7, 1860, written by tf reliable
gentleman, says, that "Governor Vidauril
and Gen.'Juan Zuazua, left Monterey a
few days since for.Saltillo, anAsto^yped oft
the rond,- during the night, at a place call-
ubout half- way between
While asleep they wp-
, vida *
ed Ojo Caliente,
tho ábovo place.
attacked, and Zuazua killed, Vidaur-5
enped, huving three bullets fired
bed. I received this news yes*
to-dny the same has been
letters received from Mor
give you no moro of the -
believe it to be true, am1
as Vidauri's day as <
bo at an end "
ShouliÜhis news be co
ly to mako a great Chan,
Norl.bérn Mptíoo. A ram
be remembered, was depo
from tho Governorship by
November, which was tho
Vidauri's returning fr'o'm
likely, to assume the pos"
The Matagorda Gazette mentions the ar-
rival at that place of a messenger front
Richmond. Fort Bend county, bearing let-
ters requesting the arrest of James L. Park-
er, agent for the sale of Johnson & Brown-
ing's map. Dr. Ilughes, nrbo U & parmer
of Parker's.%as arrested in Richmond a lew
days ago or, suspicion of tampering with
slaves, ¡víicí letters were found upon his per
son Iron Parker, which tend to convict
both of th'em of abolitionism.
Parker was promptly y rested and sent
toRchmond, escorted by two citizens and
the messenger Who conveyed the letters.—
(Civilian, JSthi
7.. K. FULTON C. CABDWEIX, . a. II. JACOBS.
Pulton, Cat dwell C'o„
eueral Commission and forwarding
Merchants, and Dealer* In dumber,
COMMERCE STREET,
LAVACA. TEXAS.
Ge
HENRY ÍJÜÜN9.
Auctioneer át Commission
Merchant.
COMMERCE St., NEAR MAIN PLAZA.
SAI.E PAYS
TUESDA Y AND F R ID A Y.
EVENING SALES EVERY
TUESDA Y, THURSDA1 If SA TURPA Y,
(may 14-ly.
Tho people of Fort Bend are not behind
the other counties in tho negro-feholitioo
business. A safety committee, patrols, &c.,
arc organized and at work.—[Richmond Re-
porter.
- ■■ ■-
The Weatiikr.—To day It Is raining
"though hard very easy," #nd now the pros-,
pect is. we are to have an' abundance of wet
weather. Our farmers are getting in fall
crops, of which there is eicry indication of
an abundant yield. 'Sea Island cotton has
been injured but little, if any, by the dtotith,
and our prairies are covered with an abun-
dance of new grass for stock.[—Ranchero,
18th.
Fire.—The town' of Salisbury, Somer-
set ootility, Md:, Was tle&rjy consumed by
fire on the 8th inst. Over' forty dwelling
houses, stores, &c., wéfe destroyed. The
town is represented as almost in complete
ruirta. The Episcopal Churh, one of the
oldest in the State,. Was destroyed, not-
withstanding gfeat efforts wore made to
s#ve iti The conflagration swept away
the stores of Messrs. Rider & Toadvine,
William Burkhead.C. F. Dash ¡elds, and
Btish's Hotel; Several other stores' and
their contents wero partially destrov
A large amount of personal prop- •'
Sta., were saved, though ♦'
loss is very great. Mo?'
We're insured.
Selling for Cost ¿nd Charges.
THE Undersigned offers to sell the following ar-
ticles for tíosí aid Charges, to-wu ¡—Cut iron
lloli;- -ware, ChalnSi'lfaila, Spades, Hoes, Shovels,
Pick-Axes, Grubbing Htferf. Broad axes. Ilatohots,'
Axes, Adíes, Drawing KtifviJ, Frocs, Table Kaivef
and F^rhs, Saws, Bench strews, Chissels, Lanterns,
Cast iron and Wrought Htriges and Butts, Sorowrf,
Bolts, Spittoons, Brashes, and a great variety of
other things too numeroU to mention..
February 14-2m C. HUMMEL
C. JWoineau A" Co.
Commerce Street, corner of Ytiire St
DEAL.ERS In FruHs of allkfaiils, Hirami Cigars of
all brands, sucli as Cazsdorojr, CA'r^u'ntes, El Sol,
Washington, Bcgucrros, Plantallon. Nicotiano, Es-
coKesa, Marin Louisa, Ingenuidad. F.I Sultan. Flora
Regalia, la ilos Indias, Lomlres Abteürt Cllindrartof,
So ; Chewing Tobacco, Perrique, Sc.; Smoking To
linceo. Ouporul. Turkish, l'errlgue.BaTana, Maryland,
Virginia and Canister; Snuff ¡ Havana and Mexican
Clgaritos; a large assortment of Pipes mid stems, of
all classes; Candles of all classes, Onm drops, Preserve!
of all kinds. Jellies and Jam of Oojava, Oranges.Straw.
berries, Quince, fco.Jto ; Dates, Figs, Raisins,Prunes,
Syrups, Cordials, wines of all classes, ft uscat, Malaga
Ac., tec.; Family and Table wine at 13 00 per doten,
without the bottles. m24d&wly
MARSHALL & BRO.
éAN ANTONIO TEXAS, ON
Com. St., Opposite Old Pret. Church
Manufacturera of Every Description of
TIN,
SHEET
TRON
& COPIER
WARE.
'WlioUaal* A itctall Dca'er ilij
PARLOR A
• BOX STÓVÉS.
HEA TERS AND REUIS TERS
PUMPSj
ZIN<$,
LEAD 4 IRON
PÍPÉ3,
JAÍANÑED ft BRITTAKÚ WARE,
AND EVERYTHING APPERTAINING TO THS
BVSINSS 8
JOBBINO ü ziépa1rino OF ALt KINDS.
PAliTICirtAlt ATTENTION PAID TO
• TIN-ROOFING, QÚTTERS, AND
CONDUCTORS PUT UP AT SHORT
NOTICE,
Spades,
40-tfj
It/lories A' Mteats,
IT WE Jh«| recviT^dajid offer for «ftie >Vholc#alip
ti «ind Jtotnil, ii lot or
Superior Cooking Stoves. Pimps, fc., <fc.
A Lfo—On lunula Urge stock of conper,iin and sheet
iron ware and are prepared to do all kinds of
JOB WORK
in tin and iron. Particular attention po id to ti it roof
ing end guttering. Merchants will Qnd it totlieir ad •
vantage to citll on us before purchasing their tin were
&c. Fife I'roofJtnofiug put. oil now roofa ot on old
shingle roofs. «411 persons requiring eheap,- durillo
itu ombuHtible end water Itropf tqofs ere requested to.
give us a call. RHOÜE8 k DliATS,
nll-ly On.Commerco St. .near Mailt fluxa.
sfiffliH iiffl ni n
TII13 undersigned has Imported from Vermont
and other fforthorn States, and will have ready
for delivery during the month of August, two hun-
50) Froncíi and Spanish Bucks,
, aniel Kelly and Gonoral Lahm's
celebrated flocks, and Attwood and Bingham's
sheep, These sfieep have, been salccled with care
by an experienced man for thoir breeding qualities,
nnd at'c perhaps tho best that oror iftiino into the
State.
Parties wishing to pitrohasa can have upwards
of 2S0 to pick from,* with not a poor sheep in the
lot; any sheep farrier.Will see tho advantage of
this. It is but rarely that so many Rami are got
totfctlior for salo.
My price will bo low arid terma easy. Gentle-
men will do well to lee thoso sbeep beforo making
contract elsewhere. Due uotloe Of their arrival
will be given, nnd where thoy may be seen, in a
futuro advertisement.. Enquire of Qroesbock Jt
Sinytlio nt San Antenio, er address, at Fredericks-
burg, Gillespie county, to HENRY ATTRILL
San Antonio, July 16, 6860 dA«r2m
A. CORRE VON & Co.,
Watch-Makera and dcti-ellcr«, •
Opposito Guilbead's, Commerce street.
Repairing done to order—all work Warranted.
March 2d. 1860. • 6m
FOR SALE.
Í()CT0 ISO picked Spanish Marcs.
.1 For particulars enquire of Patrick SbellV,
Esq., Keftigio, or nt
II 1). NORTON A URO., •
San Antonio, Texas.
July 31. d&w2w.
New It oik Wire Mill.
NELSON & RICHMOND,
makufacturebb op, and dbalrbs'liv
WIRE OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Particular attention given to orilors sent to their
Warehouse. 81 John street, N. ¥.', which <viil be
filled promptly, and havo speedy dispatch.
Clretflars lúrnfshod, giving discount from list, or
nett prices at lowest market rates.
Tebhs.—Six months' note, payable at Bank,
with current rate of exchaugo on New York, or 5
per cent, off for cash-
Wire Mill 25th Street, 'V
Warehouse, 81 John St; $ NEW YORK.
July 24-d&wlm
*aüi
;«ttl
t V *> I u 'V j
r.r
Have ekmqvkd their
sorted slock ef
C . JTJS
dpposite Um Menga. •
•here mif lie ftmnd a large
and well aa
Alamo riaza,
of tbelp '
jortations,.
ambraelng every variety of '
FANCY 0RE38 cpODS,
and all article* wnully Arnnd In afirpt elan Bel
Dry Goods UoMe. •
VAKQIO eb BB.O.,
(Are alio receiving a targe and ebolce Stoek V
Superior READYMADIS CLOTHING,and
OBfTLEBEN'S PORNlSniNQ GOODS,
embracing every article of.wearing apparel.
San Aitoiito, March 20) 1880. 3SMy
Ware)
Nails,
Hardware.
VANCE & BRO.
AliAMOP;
the Mr|
sorted stocks of Foreign and
J AYE on hand ono of the largest ai as-
Ropo,
Itollow-woro,
Axes,
■ Shovel ,
Anvils,
. Vices,
Ctttíery,
FURNITURE
—AND—
i 3E^i3
Aa., Jto
m v
varis 1
River, baek
2511 Vara* j
re#**
EHa '
Us Now,,,
■'that'the sun of
set apart
'TUB UNDERSIGNED in now opening
■J- in a pbrtlon of the building fronting on tho
Main Plata, and formerly occupied b* Vahoe A
Bro., a large and well solee ted lot of Fur.iitUit',
consisting of
Rosewood Parlor Betti. '
ftai'at'tiii lUeewtHHf,'
Walnut, do; C'haiub r set ta,'
ltoseu-oml, .
Imitation Rosewood)
Oah, VVulnut,
nji<l Enameled,'
A large lot of Walnut Redsteada, all tho ilif
ferent patterns of U>e day.
—ALSO-
A largo lot of tlatr Matreasee, lino qnalitjr;
Burettna—Rosewood, Imitation Uoicwood. Oak,
and Waln'uti
Waahatands—both opon *ud close, of all des-
oriptions)
Work Tablea—of all sitos and qualltlei; .
Wlrat-Nota—a large assortment!
Tattle —Breakfast^ Dining, and Tea;
Tables. Oak, Bnameled, and
Avsnriinavi
niinWtratrir,
nry 13ttt 161
McKnlglrt'Title (
praised at 9JI0, fol
>y said County ~
isetss
In tho aotton <
ipab.
of iiooo, and!*
Ifcat Injury of the 1
tains most of, Ifnr.i..... •>
cmpt from fovued sale.' "
the land knotvn as the Ma*
Newcomb, at ita apprr iso ^
ors allego'to bo fardólo
causo nceording to!
ái«.i i .... .
mcnt, tiled January 4l'J
upnrt .lo satisfy tho^allo
to tho
In con
liindibecm
■ *«0—rwivr. ohiui
Offloe, Rotary Oftea,
ItaHÍ' i, 8Mli
4escrlptions|
rent quulltl.
House® urnisliin
CHAIRS—Parlor, Saloon. Dining, Chamber.
Office, Rotary OlBoe. Children's large Kookr
Ing; Bichollea, Gothic, Kooeptlon, Library-,
Ao.,'A'
Wardrobes—of
Wire Salea-
Paper
It
Mnttln
Itaske
WOO,
COni
Plou
Í
liga and Wlii2ow Sliafleu—a
d line oSssortmenti'
loor, Roóíft, Stair, Cbambori a (¡redi
; Alio, several Setts of vo'ry olO'
able Matsi
lothes, Market, Knife. Ao. j
WARE, a small lot of oxtroj. .
is—a large lot-—the best that could
procured in the Northern market i also.
!r brooms, a fine article!
cruba—Dect d -, with a varlctv f othdr
tiolos In the same lint
Oft CLOTHS, tor floors.
In sites to suit rooms, 11 to 1| yards wide, wat
ranted to stand the ollmátei best English Oilcloths
for FiHhlture covers,
A lot oT-WHITE CHINA, selooted e«pre4s1>
tit this market)
Alao, a large lot of Common TEAS
H. MAY"*0
Bee
♦on or fifteen -flays 1,
>d) because 1
jlven by said court.
ty to s II could hjivo 1
apart lawfully,nor
iftbeiVwfl r-^ -u
tho salo was I
of law. M
'i. hat
[érdt(ón,
Hi ,rper, who
admlnUtcrinK on said
lnnd¡ that said Uarper,
as aforesaid,, well k ew
and the roal viilub of
allege to t.nval.ofcho
par, to dorrnud said 1
fohavo'SiM land >et rti
to siiUl.EllíO J¡f)¡iVccn¿l
dniioil.-bgr to aejl '
at a pilco greatly
unfairly irfSde net
tho provisions offutr •
cause;'
pravfiflSHHpB
was selocted by said. I
speciflo artli'lc* of proptrl
sale; the had no p " '
' 'satisfy, ttt
ting aphrt it*eif )vaanl
and oven if ,riij)ttfijUy _ . ,
been prlvutcly sola. X# afc
and sale of No, 18, Pclftic
Éstate, have bee^defritúdeí.
IWOen thC Bppralaod and the
said tract. And that forth '
spocially stated, a nth the ,<
luco of the rosord, said d
void. That Said NeWc'
That snld Elira New«
cceds of said site to h#
tUo accoiiut'oNi
ilons of tie-law., I
crs are tho logttlinafc) cHtldrfn <
dee'd. bv his first "
That said lili ta wt
infant Newcomb wa
(French's Bi,:'
W'
wife, and are
was bis
was hor
Néttcómb,. now dccOssot
whet) about one yoaf pld.
slitors. btit petitioners! (
WM nftnrwftrtls rembvet
-vfinia Éstat , and1#!' .1
iniuiatrator. That, said Harper h;
Uhout January 18th 1850, sold s
' J rr.,MMvhohadfhfl%£!
Germans in South A
zil there ore several thr
Germans, where all is
nnd hap4)ines«
tablis!" '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
MacLeod, A. The San Antonio Ledger and Texan. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1860, newspaper, August 25, 1860; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179837/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.