The San Antonio Ledger and Texan. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1861 Page: 4 of 4
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ílu itw (úiW-It is gratif/ic?;*«. Kl'SSCI.L IX
rtfce ramus prcporabobs, for ti* «I
•tration mi the 4th pf Jéty. wio<Iii.s
with > Ml «1 the Casino.
_ *0«T<Splf EI V.
Tlie following letter from Mr. Russell,
"I* correspondent of th«. Loados Tiata, will be
f. , ■■ n.1 •-« - * .
London Presa
Northern
and «ink
Colonies
found very interesting:
ifale
SturUcomerf. Capital of the Confederate )
SUtUMof America, May 8th, *01. 4
~>J J t letiwl gavsan account ofaucu
aa passed under my notice on my
trol
y\$fi
mn.-tn our 4aii¿fjn;
the Major we
Tn
matter
way to this riff, which I reached, aa you
w r•zzÉ&ezsssk sit SSISiElSW-S1®
A\ e were ,tl,e earth m sheking will, the tracip of aim ! of cotton, ot XjOOO per
—the Govern
the wealth
iwpl in his hands the son
niMf the hearts of
Tbej will give any thing—money,
itself—to carry out their tlirarw*
hearts of the peo¡
theories.
'Sir,'said an ex-Governor«f tbis State.to
me to-day, "sooner than sabmit to the Nortri
wo will all become subjects WQreat Britain
again." The aame gentleman is one . of
iu ny who hare given to the Government s
large portion of their cotton crop every year
■■ l.ídMl.fiLr«n<* fn |.¡a ¡...It .. l.r_ _;f.
topte
.life
jiun, í.
fc-^NasStSffeSssft&z «*> • •« «
upon our E
rrecr.
_ . — — open tLem .
* r"Ttl mu,{ ¿ft lailbtrAWaj'.fi'Oii. tbew. paradoxi .
ol mly apptar 16 be. It!
this uiorniuj.
at the rumorc-d call 'eil as tljc sfitci
Iges and-uniforms, and, if possible. iIkj
are more floree than the men. The time foi
totas os
>r active
is not
tint ten
is impossible 16 know
(bp North, and it is almost the same to Iry*>
what is doing in the South out. of ryrthof;
It i useless to inquire what ni'irs is Hill to
.-.-ipfnias {fed on the 1st wf July at you Jo Fng?an<], The telegraphic eommit-
>1. Grct n'* Cktnp of for lili? nicatior.g üfp no* broken, so are Ibe mail
¿ Hgade. r ule?. Newspapers and letters now and
people lie re from |
«■Irtt is goi. g cn in1 mcdiatiou H 11 fver t hand or
present st all and it is scarcely possible now
to prevent the process of pblehotoinization
which «fe supposed to secure pcacc and rc-
pt«.
Tuesday, M<y 7. 1861.—The ncurspaperg
co ti tai i the leitoftlie declaration of a stat*
r-.-s if.ii i i , _ „ , well-known people lie re from *,r.on Ike part of PrcsiJent Davir, and
*" r " 1* looks very welj ami Ser Yolk in six or scrcn days. Events. *he l8,,,e °f letters of marque and reprisal
j-orts Cul- H, E. McCulloch'* orrumonil harry on-with tremendous rapidity, and 'etc. The olject of the wnr measure is to do
even the lightning lugs behind them. j precióte the value of the shipping of the nortli
The peoph. ..f the South, at last, are aware • *nd *.° Prevent the vessels of Uje U. S. com-
that the 'Yankees' are prep ring to support i raíre'(l matine getting cargoes abroad. Thi
ils various posts and all in good health
I spirits. The whole frontier quiet.
Ttero has Uen a!fl,S slia" 1,0 «cognizedand their law officer
cy. They now aver ¡ J«lan:a the Confederate States will main
.... ti 2 ti,.. r- -,i the Gov< rnmcnt of the Unitpil Stales'and, Government here conceive they have a right
.lo*. Ihe first crop of Fijs thts season , t|aat the secession ean only be maintained demand from foreign nations that their
v..sprrtty g;nerahy destroyed by the fros' by victory in the field. .......
. I : the second rr->p is now ap^iroaching ma chapgein tlair war pol ^. f
I -Itr. and the bushis Mtpfor to studded l,,nt ''"'J 0,1,>' **nt to he left alone,' and 'ain their right to issue letters of marque in
* f , « " they declare tliey do not "intend to take :llle "f0 of l,lu woihl. It is the right of a
. -r r> * «.i H y rt'asliinton and that it was merely as a frint',H/1,^crenl r0"" nr',,-it was resp- cted, they
...... VT.'Tv i~ . . i ihe spoke about it. Ihe fact is. there are say. l>y the courts, flaw in the United States
í.iiiNLs. lo too liberal ^urhsy ol |eWn t¡,e c„n,.aet united South nun <■('in ,l"! «so of the South American republics
Mr. James Yance. we are indebted, for a |mod> rate ai.du.cn oí extremeii, wsaud tl.eiljefore S"X krmal rcco^tiitioii of their Gov-
bucket of Xaebrines l rSe nlutnp and |us. general lono of (he n-tmle Is regulated br !" .-« nU or of iheir iu-irp-mfcncc iraa made
-• • * -* r 0"t ] by any power. 1 he refusal to admit the pri-
: t'ie
propo: derarce of one tir the other
moment. I have no duu.bt liic Gov-' leers ol the Confederate States
pri
to exer
c?oo*. char pf every defect; during the pre -)
sent season, we have irpcansJIy been the ernmrnt here intended attack aiidoccupy ,ciso tbc lights of bcliigcrciits in the right of
resfpjsnts of presents of Apricots froui the ' Washington: not the 1 af^t ll.nl they bad it ¡■carch will lie takenasan act of war, and as
-same gontleuian-aml We never in Louisiana >««. • « bean to reduce Ft. Pickens as soon i "® that «*:
, . j i lossiUt*. Now some of their ftimds Far i rnmcnt'tf tlie.S. it md i hard-
or elsewhere, met viib eiUier Apricot* (¡: Jjí|t.jtirijj a midcr of ctttiTenicncc■ W he observed that the protection ofüritidh
superior to those grovn hj bl ether they attr.ck Washington or not and ¡ ntc rc s's demands that an an efficient squad
■ ■ ■ ron of vessels be at once sent to the Aineri-
'? n walers iu the face of such contingencies
as will inevitably atis",
Uut it may be a->Ved, who w:ll take these
Ktctarinea,
Mr. Vanee.
to those _
1 that as for Ft. Piéktníjihoy will certain','
.—" ' *"•••■*• - — let it al. iR-nt r.ll events for the ; rcs.nt; in-
Míst.—Where ever we havip hcert iu the ^ismuch ns the menacing attitude of 6> n
country, ns notice the IVca/ ir-ts, lies- Bragg obliges t!.e enemy tokerpa squadron
vily ladea with frait.
we believe never fails.
The Post OVi mast their best ships tlietc nnd to detain a force
... . . .¡of regulara they can ill spare i a position
i is cer am y good |w|,cre they mnst soen loseenormotislyfrom
this yeaf,also tba I-ire Oak oiaat, Providcnceujista.es incidental to the climate. They
tt exuberant in its blessings this voai to .liare discovered, top, tfcnt the position ts of
fejar_ |üule value, so long as the United Statei
«..# ■ m —- ¡ heM Tortngas ajid Key West.
Arizimi C rr«n.—The-. Yaldrick" train i Tliey firmly believe the war will not last
from Arizona arrived day before yesterdsr, 1 Jcilf' a iictori-
_ ... _ • ^us. compact «lavehold.ng confederate power
latea with Copp.r from to Sire.i 0f States nnd. r a strong government
and I.acoste. pr. pared ta hold its awn against the world.
— ■ .. ■■« ■ — ;or that portion of it which may attack it.
Hov Much Harm a Bud J/uit can do in . I now but repeat the scntimrntB and ex-
a Short Time.—The Louisville Courier tells' pertations of thwe around me. The believe
. , _ , . ^r.n_ .r. . in the irresistible power of cotton, in the
usiu few but sorrowfully-eloquent |INV| ,I)tttllaltl,.(1|1C0beUtCn manufact^rin ~
the vsst ajnoont of injury a bad man, land and France nnd tlit cotton prodnctng.
aessing tbe power, «an inflict en his fcllsw .slave States, in the force .of their aiaaple ta.
mas iu ibe brief apace of a few months.'r¡tr- ÉnJ in t,ie interests which arise out of a
. ... ., . r w .... , system of free trade, which, however, by a
Contrast..* the trade of Louisville now U^nas |rgia|ation; the7 'will interdict to
with wbat it was previous to the eleetien of (their neighbors in the free Stat*,. and only
the prcsir.tunworthy occupant of the presi 'open for tbe benefit of tlicir. foreign custo-
4<-ntal ohairftfthe oaaa L""nit d States, the 'W- Commercially, and politically and
.. . . militarily, they have iuikIp up their mindF,
Conner r«mark=: • >■>. ....
letters of marque 1 Where is tho Govern-
ment of Montgomery to find ships ? The
ansfrer is to be found in the fact that already
numerous applications have been received
from the ship owners of Xcw England, from
the wba'irs of Metv New Bedford,jnd from
other* in the Northern States, for these
very letters of marque acsompanicd by t. e
highest securities nnd guarantees. This
statement I make on the very highest nn
thority. I leave it to you to deal with tho
facts.
To-day I-procco'eil to the Montgomery
Downing street and Whitehall, to present
myself to the members of tbe Cabinet, and
to be introduced to the President of'the
Confo ¡crate States 6Í America under one
roof in a large rid brick building of nnfuced
masonry, which lpoks like a handsome first
class warehouse. On the first landing is a
square hall, i-urroiinded by doors on which
legible inscriptions aio fixed to indicate the
nffiitn* r f '«Tlii Pp«o!iti>nf " **TKí S'prrntnrt'
and never, wast here such confidence exhibit-
A fítvmoLtli ago, when Abraham Lin-led by any jeople in the future as they have,
coin was iusogerated president ut Wash- ¡or pretend to kav .in their destiny
iagio*, there w«resome twelve or fourteen'
steamboats running regular in the Louis-
l ¡He and smthem" trade, each ene going out
frfriv this port ou its regular tripa, heavily
fruighted with provisions, bule rope, bag- Confederate
ging. agricultural implrments, machinery, j bonds being ss we know, aecurid by the ex-
dry goods. and all the varieos articles, tku jiort duty ou cetton. The Government with
_— ' «1.4 trail" rtub eonlribu- t>< c-.tt"n crop in its own hands, will use it
t«ui sa gristly t« the pro^afity of islilla- a8 a furmidablsmaeiiino of war, for cotton
ofWar," '"The Attorney General,'" "The
Si cretsry of State," "of the Cabinet,'? etc.,
and on a landing above are situated the offi-
ces of the other members of the Govern-
ment. The building is surmbunted by the
, flag of the Confederate States. There is no
Jsten to their prógrsmir.s: j srntrj at the doors, and access is free lo all,
It is intended to bay ur all tho cotton I but there arc notices on the doors warning _ _
crop which can be brought in the market at! visitors that they can only bo received dur- onc>' "J? e- rln(ir' ' the Dank, «lio
aa average price and to give bonds of the ¡n5 certain hours.
- - • - - ■ The President was engaged with some
gentlemen when I was presented to him,
but he received me with much kindness of
manner, and when they had left, entered in
to conversation with me for some time on
sesame
tobare
1
¡wftttscsrtress así-;
think tbat the Indians hare taken a fright
and left, and those depredations you hear
of. are committed by either white men or
Mexicans, sad net half is dene which is re-
parted to he ,done. I . "do wish Somebody
or Madame Kumor would quit lying at least
for the present, there is certainly no virtue
in it. Just tell thcai all now1, that Blanco
is all right end ready. Crops"ar- fine aud
stock never batter. We contiane to have
occasional showera of rain. Wear.- in quite
a suspense, here in regard to our n-m news
froui Virginia. No hope that events will
•'ontinue to be'in oir (avor. tbe only thing
tobe regretted is,-that one of oar men is
worth s whole ú¡o of the enemies. They
are the scum stop if their country sad ours
the brave and sine, the flock and flower of
the South.
Pardon me f..r tl'S intrasion.—Success to
you and oor cause, - Yours respectfully.
JU.ANUO.'
is.
Mai:vi and.—Vkunibertburg, Thursday,
J une C.—Clinton Reuteh a wealthy seces-
sionist, was aho'vlesd last night by a Union
■nan at Williamspor'.. l.eutch b asted that
he ctíuld whip any Pni< uist living.
The Richmond' Whig of tl.e 1st says that
a Viiginian will lie put in the cabinet, vice
Walker, sccre'arjr cf war.
A correspondent of the Richmond En-
quirer proposes tlic fubstitulion of corn
meal for flour in soldiers' bread ratio • •.
A number of gentleman i Uicli.auu'j
have presented a (nagn-tlQcnt nor-tr r.-o,-,,-
eral Lee.
Tbe manufacturing- interc«Is of Rhode is
land ate suffering sndly i'« -t" -he up"
depression of t ie ti ad>', con^vqne' t nn i
war Iu nearly all the establiih.ó'. ntfs iu Hi- t i
west branch of-tlie Moshnssuck' riv >r «rvrtí 1 !'
is suspended, ia whole or in pari.. i
Leatbps. á citizen of Oinitlii- ■ v:r 'd
ed Philip of Mtcedon. in t.ik'i; - ,;..a-
( d to him tliat^ornc . i trai-|
tor. To wbiol Uln-jji"im'el: :oo';- r ,:>r '
that the Laced innni-- wore a ¡ u . • : '
who called a tiuJ t ■;and a 11
tlieir right jpsnes. On w'-ici «
died of yexsiion—i ivi ret\ i. v.- a ,l
as betray their ceunu
The Indian*■ Threaten.'is* [■.•ri -~r'.
Davei-n rt GtfC'ftt •
111.^1,. ."'ll
Bazar, da hanky order that aa alasMin be
tbe fliat Maaday, the 5th day of Aagarf 1961, at
the several preciada is tha aaid aaaaly for the
election of tha fcllawiac aae*d, State,
aad County officers, to-wlt ¡
Qovaraaraf the Stale
Meat. Ooreraor of ÜiaBteta.
Cooualaaioaer of tha Oaaanü Laad Office.
Jadge afthe fuerth Jadtaial District.
Saaator for the 30«h Seaatueial OWriet, eamaae-
ed «Í the eooaty ef Besar, inclusive of Ihe eeaaty
uf Wilson.
Two BepressaUtivee for. the 71st District com-'
posed of the ooontj of Bexar, laetaaire of the ooaa-
tj of Wilson.
One Representative for the 72 District composed
of tha ooanties oi Bexar, iactasive ef the ceaaty of
Wilson, Medias, Uvalde, Dawson, Kinney, and
Maverick. '
Connty Officers.
Oonatalleibr precinotNo 4. "
One Justice of ihe Peace for preoiact No. 3.
One Justice of the Peace and constable for pre-
cinct No. S.
Two Jwtfoet of the Peaee and constable fur pre-
clnot No, 6
Tiro Justices of the peace andeonstahle for pre*
cinet No. 9.
One Justiae of the Pesas ^ad Conet Vl« f r IV*-*'
#sct No 11.
One J^awtire of thf ' ar ac . us. .-? }• c .
cinctNo n itt
One Justice-*f civ •• -.T' .i-h-* ' ..
clnct íío 14
_*ae Judl'^Wüf ti. "eS' t. f f Q
T<r< Just'ced «*a*i a* Pea?.* s jr - _. -r
• inct No 17.
L' wo Jtti t i«m>6 oTtlit Pe'.t
cinc* 22.
SaU eleel ' .v ll
the veiUing f'íüoers nam
•ft e:
'tV'.utw : .. i.t \;i
'•* •' ¿ -aí .í:t
61 ciuaTK*s rr
Maw Oileans,
District!.
L0C13BO0*. i ai-CAKTHV jaltKSllCTT
hose, McCarthy & ca.
San An'
f J&tSii- i
WK
INFÚRTERS AHD E1LB*8 AT
■ j r-.w :: '
9T- ■■ i--. - :
AMERI-
nAlQHAls LA- W^Mteruersa«4Ceause!«r%
i *nF'retire
Ai|mi aadfMml OHrti at Avitia aniljCsi
CAN DRY GOODS.
AMD
GROCERIES
Of all kinds B V tax
v:- PACKAGE
r.
d U'tksñt
nitWftCnHitf the iWcwi aatf
and in Qoasales aod Goliad. TW
tioa *a all laad tuiatu tatrvt-
It-y
r B. DBJiOaw, Mtenwr W Cnu * ■ at La
liras ftwafc asdvCUldwsBeeaattsa,^d4 to tta
ISMssatasdgefiaCa—laa^A—Ha • tf-r
i
tin.TravU
District aad 3a
atUvTias.
Uecttac «fall
aMCcof Tsaaa: aad déM
fSu - -
of Dahta esa** the lata ■ -
ef evet* aths Aaserip.
pREVANIOX T. TmU Attoraey a
L bw. Saa Antoaio, TeaaS. fri
Cr uris of tke Foanh. dseaM a
OurrtiB.the
Oi„
-H-
JVit r>
e ri..
IV
X t'ue rc
%nd u
v>. «
4
■nitta, j
* bcll, j
ri4jue¿.
rl :?nct b -
. 'J! -tklxJ
L */S T 4
P. CA3AHV ...
-w pi1 un Chircl«
J A If.üTAWj DE^
a! : Vwr i
i, ^ ^ X •"* •
*«,' ,i;. •
^• f!(.w;,iRtuwuw' .. Java*
.v .;ioOofft * '.i Vnv ,:k • aatrn
-^nd^5' Mr*-- -r .-jr.-♦ i'rno a . '
•.-is. s 1; ¿ c,. rrtVv.' *
■ C% ' ' ■■ r* i - i
;TV pe
. . r * A
". - uu li^l Ai- I ■
Iii . •
ehala whiskey Brandy Fruits
añd Vnaits m their own juice; SftT-
id l alf a^d (jrxirter'v>oxe? Sweet
O if' v 4'W * r ' ," 'i
: n " , • ° O '• ' Q6
V • ■ r..' iS;.* " *,- ' ,h. i * .
.TV
rat
Jn fba
, fadisisl
.._r;MliSMafi.vr
rare? tolheirearr. #lth>- -o F.aiid
tHrcollectof aof v
yi i- : the 1> isf-'T p ? r-in.
mm guadal
- ./ - W-« .- : -tip, a?>%
14'htl' ' «*fs:|y. t >-l
&
•>au
7 cn
rwnio Tea *
at.
tlx
H t
¿C«'w
ft I •'
•orfcay
ial
art*
• >'C -Xr*
and in
i th
ihe
. as. jueiap
W C ! > .
' Secos * aad
V-7
■¿iJi^'¡r w,
— * "I b aa*-
'«ety.
,T-iv
to
inoV
/tic
ker-
Of>j
Aflut
C*. f *'
'.'tfKx'iíI :
v < inentiu..{
A**If-' . j4
mii* ~nr. . ,
It* mtor v— . «aiiattnu pr^aatlj t
i 8!* Bonntj Und F*o-
eur«¿ or (lit wfilavi aad orf.hana of so!
1K«r*. In 'poiurible time, áad apon tie must
p4)!«-tt'ra{iti Üay be foiad at all tiates-at his
I i ti.s; "trarrft bcüdtn .
?; ^^O^BFATLAÍr~wIu
t " vtj. : v'"*; "tk.-Jaise-
* r«?¿ts.
Ait on ~
' "te"
jp-
;utlt oi ... x
, Jipóte
ir : 'Tm7-\■.
. 4"
th*-*: vrj.
M-
A
' •
I¿.
Sblti,
V• •; Court . \ ?: ui ';i cjav. . r
ittension j. ..'rt to * '*liGcí\. ::í>." ' % . v
..-atl - - — ! «- ~ - "
• inn, u .
r\cOB
"OOi> I
f :..e Stan-
Dusni'jiiiei, si; i":
cliara .. r was
sppari-i lly wiui L
fifty m1 cs lif'S i
•Northwcsterji .ir
alarm from nfj n
Can't Slant i <.■■■■■
York ilerali! si :■ -.¡
bu«if'<-« ' Ml- Uil'ty y ..
slial ! -'i >ri .-i-i rhp i
i prose<-'ii-..'"¿h« -n
oloseil. liu^ini-H
ra.ry reverse. Tlit ■::u,
ments lor •íkiiioiiIIis <<i
cannr.t endure u ¡"lip, u
contcst.
A'Supposed Traitor T) elected. A Mr .Si'io ¡ *
-in?
?0'
fti. r.
. t.I ra
my-
til;
.con
■M s:vi' '
•I. «V
'j .rot'
"Nc,.;
SI V
.¡ion
'•of,
it I:
'ml
'tJ.'Hl l
< •;aa \ i
i v,ear. I.
iflli r :: 1Ü
(IM'iii
V
' . •• \T> -
t'kuft r.E'
. . Ai Hi ttV; -f~
i. impvi'tatiouscODahmi1 ^ «."rot;
New York mi:4 liiirope
y would aivite the attention of Physician
. « •*> their stock.
' /* $ ^u^rHiPTiows put up with care. ,
V • foal chemists, they are ready '© com-
oik initial pre pm it ion.
■ - ' .oip yvd 6ile«i fffuiptly and i Uh at-
. " Ka
t n V v
. ? i*. u r
js~y r a
Snn A'i'ti
m7
• Ill;
jnei*;
mers, who¿ftir twentv j' ars has fill rtth .
of book-kcetcroftliK V'* ■ ,-t> , us
arrftstcd At Uulion. ., ,-i:arf- «
lettors to the Korihj m-itijis;
representing tlic South as" in a,sta"Viir:
dition. Ills treacliery was diacov«rtd
Status fi.r tljf amount, these
v:.!e, smbadcgsll tbnt is grown on thrje*a do anything, frain the establishment of.Sentral matters. Mr. Davis is a man of
r.r„... -r—. ^—i. -—.j. — . . .. . . "slight, sinewy ligure. rather over the mid
die height, and erect, soldier-bearing. lie
is about 55 years of agr; his foatures are
regular and well defined, but the f ice is
thin, and riiarbed on check and brow with
many wrinkels, and is rather careworn and
haggnrd. One eye is apparently blind, tin'
other Is dark, piercing and intelligent. He
nss dressed very plainly in a light gray
sumuior suit, In the course of conversa-1
tion he trave an order.for tho Secretary of
Wsr to furnish me >vith n letter as a kind ol
passport in case of my falling in with the
soldiers of auy military posts who might
be indisposed to let uie pass freely, tncro-
farins of our people er made in our irork- an empire to tho securing uf s 6birt button,
si.spi, hearing them to the only aiar>at our' it is at once king and subject., master nnd
pceple ovar had fur such things. i servant, captain and si-ldicr. artilleryman
l.muoin becana prosideat; he iWclared and gun. Mot one bale of cotton will be
war; be pra^laimad blockades: lie laid em-1 pennittrd ta cntir tha Northern States.
Iiargoes oa domestic tradv; he stationed 11 will be made an offvnse punishable with
tr am! guns along the banks of the 1 tremendous penalties, amoair which confis-
, i"> ',u *t<'Pif J the busines of these boats, cation of property, enorajous fines, aud even
he prevented shipments uf almost all they ....
had carrieii, die tired nn thein and brought
to the peaalty of death, are ruumerated, to
sead cotten inta the free states. Thus Low-
all and all its kindre-l factories will be re-
duced to ruin, it is said, and tho North to
the direst distress. If Manchester can get
cotton and Lowell cannot, there are good
tunes r.iHi n; for the mill awners.
them lo for examination. One by one this
magnificent fleet of floating pa I eats ware
drawn frota tha trade, lied up at the wbarf
their ewaers rained, their employes and
hands thrown out ofeaiplaymant.
This was all dene by Lincoln. This wh
all tho result of his war and his war policy.;
And1 whits this was being done, the sub-'
mistión oigans here eukircd uo protest, ut- j their fields, and to sell the other te the Gov
tered source a ward, ifooe, of camplaint. eminent. For each bale of cotton as I hear
• a bond will be issued on tho fair average
l-.itglaiid aud the United (Mates. j price of cotton in the market, and this bond
must he taken rt par ss a circulating mcdi
11.-
by J
•> v i,
•v
f.y#
í "ortt/«v ' -
Km
V
i?
■ A. MILTOS
■>« .v no..
¡"r *Witti etitii
n CTTY, . ."-r. , •
in Xew York.
The brokers of Lynchburg acofiinouat!
tho soldiers hy taking the notes of South-
ern banks at par.
i *.:
i
n •
st
tir •
•is ora -nf •-
'fir ^ho^ Urce1
j -rr \Vjrtv
'louse oi
í he r.ev? wharf at
UiilLlHNG.
. It gWKBT i! * Jnfjt^COSTB
3WEET & LACOSTE,
i *\LKrtS f.V
STAPLE DÍIY GOODS,
ftuStr-arf, Procerus, ffcojflftt*
Ó, HTIISKY, csAja^snias,
■ ". % - - 'Cintiiragv ¿ais, i
■raáismxíf J?GOV:>, ¡
J_ AS ¿i '' X'f.'i* )
T T OR N BY A X L J W .
(Last loor, ¿ ¡r-'wi story J"tuxes'^u Ia;n ,j
■SOrTil EA&X CORNER MAIN PLÍt/-\
r9o71y- San Antonio, Tetas.
FREO. BARNARD.
ATTOaS Hr « COliSSElOP. AT LAW*
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
WILL promptly attend (p all
truste'l to bis earc. rirtiect ir atter.tfoo.
jiven to the qoI lee tion cf delt?.
nsr*RBNCi:s: • ,
ffon. G. TT. Smith, Colnttbaa.
i>r. J. G. Logae, Cnluail>cs.
8 T. & J. Herbert. Col omhc*. 41-tf
TUe Rtml policy of I he liritish Govtrn-
inéñi toward th* United States—Geo. M.
uoi withiu the limit of the slave states. This
furced circul-iiti'ia will be seen red l y the net
llalla .—No one new in tho United States of l>" .Lejjlslaluré. Tha bands will bear in-
caii be supposed to be as well inf..mod as
to tha intentions and policy of the British
Oavarnment toward the United States in every pouad of cottoft exported". All ves-
tbe present crisis as Geo. M. Lalli« late *"h loaden with rottun will lie obliged to
American Minister to the Court of St. Jame^ en,,i'r bu"t °r security thafthcy
f will not carry their cargo*: to northern ports
| a . , . * _ | it in iiv !.• 1 j * aav •• ^•" ^* -® ss\/s i>iivi II I/v ■
«bo lias just returned, and who Is fresh | or let it reach northern ma'kets to their
fsom communication, by virtae of bis posi- ¡ knowledjje- The Clovefiiment will sell the
tion, with the leading statesmen of that na- col.'°'? fur cas,1.t0 l!le f"ri'gn buyers, and
Thoplanters hsvo agreed among themselves ly observing that I had been enough wit4i-
t<) hold over-ha'f of their cotton crop for ¡ in th" lines of camps to know what was
their own purposes Mid for the culture fll ,ny daty on such occasions.
* " * " " ' • - j vva8 subsequently presented to Mr. Wal
ker. Ihe Secretary of War, who promised
to furnish me with tho needful documents
before 1 left Montgomery.
IuHis room were General Beauregard and
several officers, engaged over pltns and
maps,apparently in a little council of war
which was, perhaps, not without refurenece
to the intelligence that the United States i
troops wore inarching on Norfolk Novy-y ard,
and actually occupied Alexandria.
On leaving the Secretary, I proceeded to
tRc room of the Attorney-General, Mr'Ben
jamin, a very intelligent and able mar,
whom I found busied in preparations con-
nected with the issue of letters of marque*
Everything in the officers looked like ear
nest work and business.
tefast at ten per cent., and they will be is-
siieíl on the faith and security uf the pro-
ceeds of tlic duly of une eighth of a cent on
tion. What be sajs of matters is thus
will thus raise funds amply suUciont tlioy
i • .i m ,-j • , . .cantend for all purpoRps.
staled in tbe Fbdadi Ipluu correspondwice | I make these bare statonifnis and I leave
of the Xew Yoik Tribune : to political economists tho discussion of the
Mr Dallas converses very unreservedly 'lllostion which may und will arise out of the
about the feeling of the British Ministry to ! act! of thc Government of the Confederate
wsrd this Governc;cnf, lie believed ihflSu"'5- Tho Southerners argue that by
Ministry to lie hostile t« us, and tbat Lord I fr"m lll"r unnatural alliance with
John Rnssell's early rccognilion of the the North,they will save upwards «47,000
liols as belligerents was not n pn m«i.:jv
ileclaratiop to be repented of hercnfti r, iut
«lelibarate policy lo he adhered to, as far as]
it goes, lie is disposed to believe that the
great aibiter is Cvttnn—that as the stcik
uu baud, will keep tbe Knglish Mills mi-
jiayed until November, tbe Ministry will
not openly countenance the rcbeili in until
ascertained wbetlirr the new crop is' to be
espoitad or nut. II wa eidsli the robots
md portait tbe new crop lo be «ported, all
will be satisfactory to Jobli fluil; if wo fail
to do so, and John Bull has to do without
cotton, then soma ocansion will be found to
get up adifficulty nnd force the blockade.
If the war here continuos until N
.000. Un th s the North formerly made at
«10,000,IMS l y sdukliitiK. i,,tur.Dt anil
exchanges which ail came to fully live per
cent on the whole of the crop. Again, the
tariff to raise revenues sutHcicnt for the
maintenance of the Governaient of tbe Soatli
crn Confederacy is fir less than that which
is required by the Gorerrjuent of the U. S.
Thc Confederate Slates piopose to have a
tariff which will be about 1-4 per cent. on.
imports which will yield $23,000,'..,no. The
Northern tarifT is 30 per ccnt., and us the
South took from the North U"0,000,000 of
lumúfacturo 1 goods and produce, they con-
tribute, they assirt to the maintcnaucu of
the North to the cxleat of tho dilfvrenovs bc-
Blanco City, June 23th, 'CI.
Mu. Kihtor.—I had thought -of speaking
to you from this purt of tho world some
time ago, but events have been of eo little
importance heretofore. I had thought them
hardly worth your attention. We could
bear tbe sullen muttering of thc great storm
Tiir Tnuias Nations.—The iuhabitanis *>f
the Indian Territorj are uninist. U < Iv •
the Confe Icratf Stati-s :n their sv -apa lii- ■
anil interests. This is well and <ve slumt'i
by all possible means meet their advances in
the same friendly spirit that they are inani
fosting. We shall see what sort of a recep-
tion they will give that redoubt i bio and
model U S. Senator, "Gen. Jim Larny' who
with his tlioiisnn ! picked Kunsas miliars, it
is reported, threatens to overrun Texas aud
Arkansas ! Wc are in hopes that the Lane
banditti will mike their appearance on the
Northwestern borders of those States,
though wo hardly tU'mk they will. Lane,
it is said, went to Kansas some time ago,
sincc which we have beard nothing of him.
If his power nnd rosourccs were equal
to his disposition Texas aud Arkansas would
no doubt soon be desolated with fire and
sword. Foituaatcly, however, the people
of those States srfe abundantly able tu n
tho banditti, ¡f they should dare to sl.o-*
themselves jerond the" limits of Kan.vs
The Confederate autliorities have pul tin
right ina-i in tliat quarter, and if Uen M'Cnl-
loch's rangerl get a sight at Lane's brigands
they will nevjr commit any raoro tniir U- rs
or rapes. Of that fact wc feel certain. The
friendship of tlic Indians, however, is of
great value for its moral effect. It gives
the frontiers f Texas and Arkansas a senso
of scenrity w lich they would not and could
nototherwisi have. With the good will and
sympathies c 'thc Irtdiinsa very small force
will bo nccesary to watch tlie frontiers,
thus relievin; the Confederate Governments
from much c¡ pense and care.
When we I p<.ak of the Indians of the Ter-
ritory wo naiirally associate with the term
the idea of a rild and roving race. But this
is incorrect. The Indians ar.i in fact as high-
ly civilized il some respect as tho peopl
the States. We wore struck not Inn
•Ti ** !•
I -ir.-tvoi
valuría i?
/ ■ iiMues*. an í le ono of thh most sub- I
• vtaij
V ;
i*!a
the hny. There
*iu«. • ')c! r«er. Suloriii
V^r]y •Mftfe)* C
• re two steiHuta ats
•'Kf
s t he '
n-!
Receiriti-tiri'l l-orrrar-iingci " «> !•
ago, ;ir«1 freight? on the rive¡* t 1
por bbl Jn all 81 lO chn'.V' - f ■' -1 •> .
Orleans to "Kemper, delivered ¡ •• "uif- nrim. . 1
oxceptod.
Ivoinpor is on the "rort V-nk-:l . • *
river, in Victoria a 105 u1 ■ i
Antonio, on the "'rr-. - rt L Vtwju : ' tn-.,
ilia nolo.
In stf>r- ¡in r for pr.le, corp. pork w sr
gnr, new Mr lass?e¡*. nev i-ii^rse, no v ' -
sandleR, soup, whiskr, vt ;cc. ¡
Also, a large auvnuil f ? "«in.- •!•' - : Ln *.
her, asaortel, together with i li r, ¿sish, floors van
shingles. We will keep e< u-uii tly ou hand nr*'
and general assortment of nil the iihov** art-. •
22 18Ú0
«.5'i •
- kt ' -
\ .
S- i.l
. u E 6 D Vi Y
TUESDAY, THZ i
>r> fii'fAs.'
$>*11 \ VK IV?
\T'TOKN F. Y AT
«\K >í««c«>- r?
" K; at* ati a g'* a
catin"? to*. >
PKVH :
♦ '1 Ifustáü. ^q.. -
| T J - T S. Inrrisoy.
\ W
-Sne«'j «% .
•Inbn«nn ¿c Tci-'kct
Salivar • pitch. T!s
TR1VAY
\\ BVPP
. / V A TURD AT.
■iay-14-ly.
m n-
! iwir
J-i-I;
•dwai'dsi -V
Jl'ATJI..
• t TOR^ÍV * n<f Cfenns.elor T. •
. Tosca;-. wrV f.t*
• utmited to hi? car?.
i FK sTí x" K J,!>3<:iV
jtVTTOHSRV & COrSSKLOR XT- r.A«' .
j Antonio. Texas. -yWi practice :? fr ? Dt«-
\ tpr? sail inferior C 'j^t^ "f tho- f>tirth
f ilt ltiii
i)r>. . M i. cines. < h"r •
aniU Liquors, for M- "
IWNCY AM) TDK.L i
in
P IT
M;
•i^TnoivS ts h*.n
:onde.t ?:>.
-ffioe
jan 1 *61
W. P. ORA V!
jvo- per i
fj WJ
r.T7"I" . j rei-rivin-i
\ v flooring ona un>
.thick, and fcncing an-
y. tun
Hnf t
•no *a. '. ct .
rrin¿ It Üoor itif.
no-foarth incVies by fi\e inchc
Florida Pine, which we offer at
.v -. l.
i*h inches
no and one
all of the
>ay prices
3
J>o.st
wirh a Mition of steamboat freights to this'place
Unr general "*tock of lnmher will he full, (ano
consisti*f'lhe best quality) iv a few days, whi a
we will s« '1 a*, cheap as the cheapest., for \
W. P. GRAVES-A f
Ivou.per, lexas, August 11, I860. al93-tf.
•yti' tuft's.
<UA(.l.O. HvtABS. &c.
V: OSI0, i KXA2Ü
Oil- , Van '
• i
j '^Tl
i A'
full;
I:
nd
9'.'.
ysi-' iüíjs
. ?riip
o
.nr
¿i ".v.
Av
H >TSC
5*1'
J*
ONE >IIV.IiVON TEXAS S'VATELC '
i
n eo
'r
ó ^trM- . ttf
rVf '
while reading an account of their Supreme
Ceurt and its members, with the vast diffe-
rence lictwecn these Civilized aori Ciiristia-
ni/od Indians and the aborigines of yore, or
thc wild tribes that jet main oyer tho zvui
rn F.
* HE undersigned having been a; pointed by his ,-r.-
Excellency, Gov. Clark, Commis«inner ♦o no-"'"
gociate thc one million loan, ur b .izeo 1> an a '
of tho Legislature of the r
April 8, 1861. will ro .ivo bbife • ' aid > "
loan. *
Tho 1-ins to he nade ir writ in i?; for a eértain { ¡V;,r;U;
number '<t of 91,U(H) each, and aJdreisscd;
to tho at * Loan ^'omoiissloner. oaire of Clem.¡
R. Johns, OfHr.pin i Austin. Te>rrs. .^aid bids
will be o poned M ^'.tujnroiio^sOrTi' -he firs*'
day ot! .July next, which tinio anH''p!ncebid«i . ,
ago*! wirl be a«lvised of'ihfr apbeptanij >•
^ s
itrv
í^t t.talHv
:.Y 1st ' 1 -,f l
f> T' : ~'r ?
r-f .drt- - Í
?
.Lib . i'-|
• ' Í
* . i
v iVw4i . 'V:
1.44-1 ,-
'..V '• liv 1
vV':
ni ni
\c:t''n)£ &■*. •
•o.- 4 n
M. T>0.
LÜ?.Y,
' (Jld ir * •• •/*il
iV
"s Iqi'-f"'
i
-xarama-
S k 2.
. wl v
if ft or.
•i U-
'VH\
. o.
«'i
JSC.:'
-•"s '-nc-u
. - n If.-
'otfH
♦ • •
- th
•'irían
"¡1 :
Pr.
part
wl A:* • '•** W. t'Xoxas,
Aoqjufcrtv 1 .'he'Aame. by
-•«ep nV¿ freso and genuine
; PfilU toe:
W -.-tr
by Dr. Xvhl, n«:'
to execute oricrnt v
•V . tOnf<',
* er.tistry
•F61.'
hcmiuks,
lerbs,
Paints,
which is rnging; in the E >st ailtl could see tlie | 0ns of tlio ij'imt. One óf tlie Judges is a
V, ne >^r0.oUr,Vl,vTu,!:'i'1. TT f. I > '« the lax butibiant fur the 8ntport of
15,Ü1 «¡11 keep tolerablj-. a.et, iimking only <5ovtrmn,1It nn,i „ltt which ¡í r%uir-
na ocMion.1 waring. Henae, w the tunc , support of tl.e Federal Govern
""ÍWi^h.^Lttt ' Tt • "!• Now they «ill save the difference
qacst.0# cfh-.iv England uicmir to iict ^'l betwcen 30 pt.r COnt., and 1^4 per «... (17*
W more r^riy answered. Mr Ü;lllas 11,,,,ht amounts to 37.000,000,
that li the Ministry were lo U too opei.lv i , ftdd'#d t0 Ul0 Mvinp, su commissions
lor the rehtilum now. Lscler Hall « «mid , advances, etc., makes np .he
iurn them ont forthwith, wlnle, nnlopn they j sum ( u,K „lt duw,i higher
made smite show of favoring the tfoit-tn ■ 1 b
(avcrlnj;
l.;f.l«. tliey would do thc iamc tUing; so ns
U is for oOioe, after all. that they are eon-
tending. their ftUiire jolicy will be just such
up.
The Scutliirnrn !>rn lirmly convinced
that they have ' kept the North going" by
ns they may thtafc the most likely "to insure j thc prices tliey have paid f <r the protected
them ¿ continuance of powi r. lie is of the articles of their niaiiulactin c, and tliey hold
of intoji that France and England wi'l fur- out to Scheffield, to Manchester, te l.ecds.
-in nn identical poli<*y wit)i reipect to us i to'Wolverhampton, to Dudley, to Taris, te
* that what it may. ' l.vons. to Bordeaux, to all thn centrr of
lauds thickening and blackening for a long
time, but it was so far off wo were led to
hope and believe that it might exhaust it-
self beftre they would reach us on "this side
of the settlement, those hopes have fled and
have taken their eternal llight. The storm
is upon us nn'l tha elements appear angry.
Rut Mr. £ llior wo are prepared for it, let
como, what int.y it will fiüd us struggling
and standing. I am fully satisfied that
Texas, will ere long, be united to a man, we
might aay that she is noic a unit. There
may bo a few old weather beaten, isolated
cases—the husk of (ho country, who would
be unreliablo and contaminating were tbey
with and among us. I say, let them sweat,
we don't want thein. Our vessel is atloat,
sail sufficient, well manned, and brave hearts
and a merry crowd. Tha tide of the excite-
ment has reached us at last.
I had tlie pleasure the other day of hiar-
ing a warm and patriotic appeal to our citi-
wns, by T. J. Thomas, F,«q., of New liraun-
fels. It was short, but pithy anil pointed.
Ita «.'fleets were telling. He Is a young man
English manufacturing lifers of French taste; i,n t talented and effluent. Such timas as
eager and tiwngry inarKeis. n meir lacisi , .■. , , - l.teat
.T au<i both ofwbo" nre influenli-1 and statisties are.'accurate there can be noi po««r * " talent of our country. Let his
In«r.an«. The former is chief louVil of their deductions on many points :i example bo^imltated. Our country is full
U evwito-s now slopping at the and luxury, tbe tempting; baitsi of now and lhw w,„ lrouse ond <.u)ckt.a lhp
• ar-> Gen. D. M. Mcintosh and 0. eager and hungry markets. If their facisj _ ^ ,
o, ■ k N-,lK<u. They como her <:■
f ..... - th Jit'lue Mason, of Alabiima.
f-.-r : ■ :r¡v>M of offering several regiment?
.- . ¡i 'ktni wv "• "■ • Oonf. icrnte States
iiovern*. n-. V '• '-hvy wi;.
W rat'W¥ an.-.: .-,
(in. ihev c:.h scatcelv bo correct iu aasum-! of l'au'nk Henry's were they only to come
mg tliut they will bung the l'nitod State | forward. It appears that we are not inclnd.
m dcstructiou by ciitlmi oil" from Lowelllcd in the reg.ments to be formed on the
die !" 00 «.>00 l>a!ci of ■ ti"n which she usual , camp ground of General Instruotlons, It is
lv nstitii. >. well to liave thaso frontier counties protect-
* o- • • i .• iwt.ro "'«un •tstVv.l-V eJ lot then aheultb thsrc bi any hot fight
pure Indian not ft drop of raixod 1>I'>>>0
his veins, aid is-distinguished for li - giioO
sonso and ltt-e of justice. Tbo.rulcs o ¡ u
"Suprame Oiurt" (Ohootaws) are r.uris; -i|i
h> tho court-room, an i al.l attorneys, n ' i-
her of mixql or Unmixed blood.llave ti eo:'
ply with thin.' Tito '-.toshes of til ) l av rn
not so wide:is thev arc in the States at
criminals fiitl it a good deel les< •«.-.
slip tliroughthcm and go 'unwhi|--pail ot jus
tice.' Arouiil the court-room varnus pithv
mottoes arepostcd. Iu tln< "uat.oii" <lo
sale of wlivky is prohibited, the citizens
having obifved that most ol the crime
committed were caused by imbibing too
lu'icluflre-fater,' l|enfie. they shut oowr.
the gate up^ii it. -In the National (Joutioil,
the inemben oxhibit towards each other a
tlignity. fori-arance and courtesy Wiat might
be .■vlvanlditngeously laittated elsewhere.
The Confederate States Government will
of course atan early day, make a treaty
with too nation of. the Territory of the most
friendly character." They consider their trea-
ties with tlit United States Government si
an end by the acts of that government. If
thc latter 6hould attempt to oppress and
subjugate thorn by forcc the government
and people of the Confedéralo States would
of course at anco hasten to their assistanee
to any extent that might be necessary.—-ÍC.
0. Bulletin.
Bei'ging for the Adranceit Column.—It
is said tho South Carolina Regiment beg-
get], as a matter of personal favor, to occu-
py tho very outpost on tho line next tbe
Lincoln forces at Alexandria. According-
ly thé.r, together with oilier forces to the
nurtiter of —- thousand, are at Conticville,
Fairfax ocunty, seven mile* from Manassas
'Junction.— Fredericksburg Herald.
their hitls . , K 13" SICIlo'
AtifIÍÁ, Ttáris. 3W¡W ^27 !?íi!
B R A 3 E 'v i'i ■
t-.mV;.ARa-.-
Cmu" i S'r*"' ,
f -'í riSNSiVF
A. • ,ti ¿ ^.oinirodi "^
ti-;.- • i Qp' " ' fv
•üa#í* iiui ll • - I :|l;
«ccouv*-
n - t, •*. t *vi <s
ited iiotpl, > • .
,ni attentive -.si
^«t:rÍ5tgc >, Aii.o'il^iv
ally h' tj. lie hired.
•ct
■'iinVvrie
e W-Y.
TO. 7 F.X
r ; '
11 be
&c
price?. Chen
r * hint at or- [
? T: -L.-i
i>ra¿gart i.*T
. with tbe rjta-.
f< \LT-KVEIi.
r o/ r
. • ~W*-. i'i :'
xiTirr.
■ ves o'.n f.
-dAw3ui.
-raasrniii-odl-
i -«o r -W-ái
V'.Uce.
having been pointed
V.wcutnr's
T HK L'íiOEllSláNKI
liy thu !I"n. tliu County Court ol' Bexar cruu-
tj, for thq settlement - -ft'tes. Ac at its De-
cember term, A. D. IU|it. K-xenitnr? of the last
Will and Tostainent <T >F.nt'> i'-r' -d, deeecsetf.
nnd having been duly - itinl .-suoji t-. xoi-utor?;
therefore, notle- tt her .' .-v«- th t all persons
having claims against sail ectft't present them
within th" time crescribed bjr law, anil alt those
indebted to said estate will make .Immediate pay-
ment t*> nither of the andxrsigned. All those who
are indebted to the firm of Maeleod ft Dashiell.
will make payment to Msj. J. Y. Dashiell, surviv-
ing partner.
GEO. CCPPLE8, .
F. OIR AUD,
SAM 8. SMITH,
Excentors of the Will and Testament of «pesa
Maeleod, deceased.
San Antonio June 11th, 1961. n47-6w
r¿s.
Ica2
For Sale.
O A Dos.Mealeaa Ilats, assorted colors. 100
Bo*es¡ 12 bottles ead , of assorted Liquors,
via: FrenehCogatae brandy, Pal* Sberry wine,
Raspberry'wine. Brandy Coek-tal). Wblskej Cock-
tail, Saddlebag whiskey, footoh WMtksy Punch,
11 A M Bb. ^« tlf LIAL.M llMn.L I A ^ A
tall, Saddlebag whiskey, footoh J
Boorbon Whiakep Paneb, t^e., lo.
I will dispose of Hie above goods at private sale,
at very moderate prices. J. M. CAROLAN.
April 3, 1861.—408-dtf. Aactioaj^
WANTED,
M'.-r- ili-'ry 2.-ÜI,
. po-,":nfc . , j lI _ aiilg.it be—
i, . , f.tilows, nntil
furtheri . ..... , •
Leave L vsic.^, , 4oOP. M
■" Victoria, (endotir t) ,8. A. M.
Direct connections are made wilb Stage and
Steamship lines for tfceexpedilious transportation
ofMails and paseengera. JNO C. fBKlfCH,
Feb 2I(&, 1061-tf.)
President
Burktcheat, Raising, St.,
50 boxes fiesh Back wheat,
50 boxes M. R. Knistns, fresh, .
50 half boxes dg
100 qr. boxes tlo
25 boxes layer do
10 boxes fresh Citron,
Fresh Currnnts,
English Dairy and Wester Cheese.
100 bbls. S«perfine Flour,
50 bbls. Extra do
50,000 choice Har. Sej
deo 18
oice Hav. Secar?.
SWEET A TÉ, ACOSTE.
a. b. aoatoa, «.«.««TW, a.
nr. MP. JVmrtoH sr
San Antonio, Texts.
B % -
« ST FFtEJTEI)
FROM ■ 1. riSO, 50 bags Jiictl renctes
50 " Peni?
For salo by SWEKl' ^- I-ACO^-'tK
®an Antonio. Feb 19, IF61. á..-.itr
fíñJjVMf*-
DAN. II. F.agsdale\¡ ITorso and Cattle brnr.it,
IX I. rattle on the Kio Frio. A<Y.r««, f-r.v
Aatonio. IlOrsw m the CbupideraS. n d-rrr-? Jarr-
N fiak, San Antonio A ttares rrd wurft
T^n, branded BH (feb. il. wJ4 fa.
« 1AVR1! A Co.
'(Fr-'ntlil ^nUiimg • >-e Po«t
wrfOI.ESALK- MWrrA-'TS
r««
t* a y goods A-yp a «: r.Rtxs.
Heap eoiiíUrat';. os tan-i a very 1 .ríe i-i-rtmen
(.Í*li-ir^. - v3nl t-w-Ty
ÍOHN E. tiAKJ. V A C<
Kereirin?. Porwardins -
ANT>
i 'orna' ixsinn .Verrit " is.
t.VDtAffOLA TE.
jan 26. 1P6T lv ■
« .
9
X.K. rotVo* c'cvnrwau, oh. Jacobs
PHtton. Vartíivell Jt Co..
General Commission nnd PorWartiln;
S2Ct<sn ®QaMa3iOsj
AND'DBAl.ERS IN LUMBER,
■' CdHcrce Street.
LAVACA. TEXAS
8. SCBLSICHBn «, ABST
SCHLEICHER A A BAT.
Land Md General -Agents,
WriLL attend to. the parchase aadsaleef City
property, Und? and laptlseripv to the loe- -
on of lando; pérftictiny'cf iitlis; proenriog pat-
ents nnd payment of taxe^ also to ro Tcctfena :,n.P
o the investment of moaay-ln pBTffcnyísrs! Trnnt
Office No 9 French's lu«Mtr.*«tA Td -fas4
. 7 T HOTICR,
■pvCBINO my absence ftnin San Antonio, Mr«f r"
\J Clarke and Cooke will attend to all ku.-in«í
•niiaated to the undersigned.
Ufa rob 12. 1S61. J. P Bren NAN
A 1,arce asnnrtmrnt ef all kinds of tfir
Worku, Just eijeived at
dec W tfWVdAwow C. HTMMSfS
f% A Young able bodied Meticans wanted
o i) d L
ply Soon
Sto
for
drivers la a Light Artillery Companr, ap-!
n at the recruiting offiee near Vance ft llrot
tore. S.in Antonio, Jane 12th, j If
DEALER tit
Haria-ari>, ^n-I-^
IroB. Nail#.
R r . I th
SbAcniak r«' Ftn lin)t«. VUtfeA
na<\ Br.unnia War *. A^nVrtítaraí Tmpien r
♦•-c« Tump"- Paint*. Oils, CUt , *c.. ***.
jyotrcn.
: 4 Lt PERSONS indebted tn (he trm «f Hf-TT
I A AKP ft OOPF.N. are re^a^tcd focattat *
i office, f Oeo.T floward andi" fTc tt-cir ar^,nn -.
I by note or otb«rwi*e All rwcoan « roiraintnc tr
settled', "ill on the 1st f April, i.« ytsp ! in tb«
: h-.nd,« of an ÁHomev for suit
| HOW A HP .tOSBMT.
I San Aateaio. Marrh 1". tFM "*l ®f
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Dashiell, J. T. The San Antonio Ledger and Texan. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1861, newspaper, July 6, 1861; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179854/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.