The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1866 Page: 4 of 4
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I
iay to the public, that
E*
ig l'Md
u*. S^rfn"oa Balldiny, oJconSK' k í* *81
.V*"1" '. * r! W.UK« of fire ór X.r. ,.V~.'Jtótir"**¿*1 f k~ «
COMPA-Vf.
Ult lUttlLaitf
iíflü! .í™**""" I York,
uiMiieiy oj l'rof,
not oul*
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pottrn.
A Callfornlan's Retara.
by am ilia 0. lan oa stir.
One* more I tread the leafstrewn paths,
through the forest, dim Md old;
Where the flickering shadow* interlace
With the sunshine's drift of gold—
Where the velvet mosses, thiek and greea,
Creep over the dark-brown mould.
It is many years since I trod this path,
And friends hare passed away;
But the race of nature is still the uune,
The mono-grows rocks as gray;
And the little streamlet's dimpled feet
Tread their accustomed way.
Here the mosses, violet-gemmed,
By the brooklets silver bright,
That drift* at tin foot of the broken rock,
In foam-wreath* pure and white—
And murmurs away through the cool shade,
Then sparkles in the light.
That sturdy tree still bears the name
Which I marked three yeara ago;
I placed It high as I could reach,
But aow H seems so low;
The smooth gray bark has browner grown,
With its years of frost and snow.
And here the rains of the mill,
Wfiere I used to come and play;
The swallows, too, came hen to build,
In the days that have passed away—
But they've long since left the gray old haunt,
Now falling to decay.
The sunshine gleams like a golden band
On the rocks and trees below;
And my shadow looks more manly now
Than thirty years ago,
When I played with my friends now passed
away,
Like'leaves in the rivers flow.
Turning the Table.
Philemon Hayes and Fanny Ra;
had been just three weeks marri<
They sat at the breakfast table in
their cozy dining room one fine sum-
mer morning, totally infatuated with
each other. Never such happiness
as theirs before! • The felicity of
Adam and his lady before they made
the acquaintance of the serpent, was
not to be mentioned in the same
breath.
They kissed each other between
every cup of coffee, and made a
practice of embracing at least twice
—sometimes thrice—during every
meal. Just now, they were speaking
of disagreement. Some friends of
theirs had fallen out and refused to
fall in again.
"We never will disagree, will we
Phil, dear ?" asked Mrs. Fanny.
"Disagree! will the heavens fall?"
returned Phil, tragically.
" t sincerely hope not. It would
be decidedly disagreeable," laughed
Fanny; " but if I thought we should
ever qparrel, and have hard thoughts
toward each other, I should be tempt-
ed to terminate my existence."
" My precious Fanny!" exclaimed
Phil, jumping up and upsetting the
toast-plate on the carpet, of whlob
he was entirely oblivious in his eager-
ness to get his arsis around Fann^
" My .little foolish darling! as if we
should ever be so absurd! (a kiss.)
May I be drawn and quartered (an-
other kiss) if ever I speak one word
thai shall canse one tear to fill the
divine eyes of my dearest (a third
explosion) Fanny f"
" Oh, how happy you make me,
Phil! I shall try so nard to be just
the faithful, loving wife you deserve.
Now finish your. breakfast, deary,*
the toast will be growing cola. And
oh, Phil! did you'notice Mrs. Smith's
horrid new bonnet last night ? I de-
clare it destroyed au my pleasure in
the music! I do wish people who
will wear such untasteful bonnets
would stay at home from those de-
lightful concerts!"
"So do I, Fanny. I noticed the
ugly thing the minnte we entered the
hall! Blue flowers and pink ribbons,
and she dark as a Creole."
"fto my love, the flowers were
green. Green and blue look so much
alike by gas-light."
" I know they do, but I noticed it
so particular that I could not be de-
ceived. Blue—especially light bine
—looks tearfully on a dark complex-
ion)
!
I ouite agree
\
not blue, they were green. I saw
it does Phil,
with you, dear; but the
Q,yc
blu
quite
flower
wers were
them at Mrs. Gray's shop before they
were pur<jhased."
"My dearest Fanny, of course
yon think yourself right, my love,
but I have a very good eye for color,
and I noticed those flowers with
Blue enemoes with
great attention
yellow centres. ....
" Green hibusses with white cen-
tres, my dear Pbü. Very pretty for
. a light skinned woman, bat norria for
a brunette."
" Whv, Fanny, how absurd! A#
if I could not determine a color when
I studied it half the evening I"
" But it was by gas-light, my lov .
It would look altogether different by
daylight. It was such a pale green."
" It was such a blue. I remem-
ber, I thought of the sky before a
StonpUMb'} ¥¿«uí
" And I thought of the sea. It
was nearly a sea-green!"
"Why, Fanny! ridiculous I It1
was sky bine!" w'
" How you do contradict me, my
dear Philomen. It was a very light
green!"
" And I insist it was bine."
"Dayou mean to toll me I KeV*
" I meart to tell you yon are mis-,
taken!"
" Which amounts to the «une
thing!"
"ion make applications, Mrs.
Hay w * f ¿
" Mr. Philemon Hayés!" •%
" Fanny!"
it
" I say it was green, sir I"
" And I say it was blue, so thereI
" You are a wretch, Phil, a real
mean^ hartless wretch!" and Fanny
pushed baok her plate angrily.
" And you are an opinionated,
self-willed woman!" «aid Phil in ag-
itation, upsetting his coffee, scalding,
die oat's oack and himself at the same
time. " The duce!" cried he, rub-
bing his red .fingers with his hand-
kerchief. " I wish I'd never seen a
woman."
"What's that sir!"
" Confound the women. They're
a curse to the world!"
"You brute!" cried Mrs. Hayes,
now thoroughly incensed, " take
that!" and seizing the plate of muf-
fins she took aim at Phil's head, but
being a woman, her aim was not so
accurate at it might have been, and
the plate went through the windo*,
smashing in the tile of Fritz James
Jones, who was passing; and the
muffins wore scattered in wild confu-
sion about the room.
Phil was indignant. He laid his
hand on the poker.
" If I did not scorn to strike
woman," he began.
" Oh; strike i' exclaimed Fanny,
" it will only be in piece with jour
other conduct. Don flet any notions
of honor restrain you, because you
never had any."
" Fanny, beware! yon may try
me too far."
" I'll go home to pa, that I will.
You inhuman monster, you! I'll be
divorced from you this very Hay. So
there!" and the platter of ham made
the journey after the muffins.
Just at that moment Phil's Uncle
John, a shrewd old fellow, appeared
on the scene. He surveyed the
ground with an anxious twinkle of
die eye.
"What is the matter, Fanny?
Anything gone wrong?" he enquir-
ed.
" Gone wrong! Matter enough!
Oh, Uncle John, he's a wretch, and
set out to strike me with. a poker."
" And she threw a plate of muffins
and ham at me!"
"He's a monster, Unole John.
I'll be divorced from him this very
day. He's worse than a savage!"
" So he is," cried Uncle John, en-
tering warmly into the spirit of the
thing. "So he is,"—stripping off
his coat—" and I'll settle the matter
at once. You stand back, Fanny,
and I'll give him such a threshing as
he'll be likely to remember. Striking
his wife with a poker, indeed ! I'll
rectify matters," and Uncle John
grasped the long-handled feather
duster and flou !*** i* thrratoufugiy
around the head of his nephew.
" There sir, take that ! and that and
that!" exclaimed he, bringing down
the feathers on the shoulders of the
amazed . Phil. ""Fanny, dear, I'll
not leave a bone of him whole."
Fahny'á round blue eyes had tieen
growing lár^er and larger—and now
her indignation burst.
" John Hayes!" she cried, "you're
an Old heathen and meddling vaga-
bond. Let Phil alone! He's my
dear, déiT husband, and you've no
right to touch him. He's an angel!
he never intended to strike me. Be
still striking him, or youH be sorry!"
and Fanny seized the broom from
behind the door and prepared to do
battle.
" Stand back!" cried Uncle John,
" he is a monster and deserves death.
The man who would threaten to
strike a woman ought to be hnng."
Phil made a spring for the window,
but there was a whatnot in the way,
and getting his leg entangled in that,
he brought the whole concern to the
floor, ambrotypes, books, vases, rare
china, and a hundred cherished curi-
osities, all were involved in a direct
rum.",,
Phil wept down with the other
things, Uncle John stumbled over
him, and Fanny only saved herself
by seizing the bell-rope, which
brought two servants speedily on the
t. Of course they took Phil and
nele John for house-breakers, and
if Fanny's explanation had not been
enforced by sundry touches of her
broomstick, the consequences might
have been serious.
The first moment of calm was
seized npon by the young couple to
embrace each other.
".My angle Fanny !"
"My precious Phil!" and then
followed a series of explosions like
the bursting of beer bottles. K
Jhcle John 1
Uncle John left the home during
this interesting performance, firmly
of the opinion that the surest way of
reconciling a wile to her husband is
to get a third person to help her
abuse him.
General &ra&marfi< Mission as
VlBWBD BY *BB LONDOK TlMES.—
Tho London Timé*, of Nov. 18th,
thus speaks, in regard to ihe mission
of Gen. Sherman:
"Gen. Sherman has been sent oh
an extraordinary mission to Mexioo.
Everybody is asking what he is going
to do there.' There need be bnt
little mystery about this business.
The United States mean to drive not
only the French troops bnt Maximil-
ian himself out of Mexico, and to
lend all the support they can jgive to
the government of Juarez. This may
be very impudent on the part of
America, and very fatal to the proB-
Sects of Mexioo, but there is in our
ay nobody strong or reckless enough
to give a decided " No" to Ameri-
ca^ dictation."
Mental abstraction may be des
cribed as stealing the ideas of others,
and fancying them yonr own.
WM. BRMRHOFF,
CONGRESS AVENUE.
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3
JUST RECEIVED!
Oreen Apples, Oranges, Goeoanuts, Almonds
Sbelléd Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filbertsl Raia-
iné, Vigs, Currants, Citron, Dates, Dried
Pears, Appliw, Pealed Peaches, 8eedless
Cherriee, Prunes, Italian Macaroni, Verma-
cili, Butter, Soda and Sugar Crackers, Ale,
Portee, Claret, Rhine Wine, Champagne, Port,
Sherry and Madeira.
Canvassed Hamft, Smoked Beef, Buffalo
Tongues, Swiss Cheese, N. Y, Cheese, Sal
in on, White Fish, Mackerel and Holland
Herring. ' ' " 2:ot27
RAD KEY «a CALLAHAN,
TEXAS SEED STORE!
jSYes/l Warden Seeds grown 1866 / !
IN connection with my Book and Stationery
' business I have estWlisifed a
Generad Seed «tore.
My stock in this department is. much the
most extensive, and my assortment the most
complete to be found in'any one hquse in
Texas. My ueed are all imported from Lan-
dreth, Thorburn, and other reliable seeds-
men, all the growth of 1866.. No old seed
on batid. I offer to stipgjy parties buying to
sell again, at low rates. I have a sufficient
quantity tb supply Téxas. Fresh stock con-
stantly received. JAMBS BURKE,
0t27 Dealer in Books, Seeds,
Státidnery, Ac.
Cavalry
Wanted!!
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 1
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 15, 1866. j
THE undersigned will buy Cavalry Horses
in open market, at one hundred and
thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents ($139. #0)
each, as follows:
At the Quartermaster's office, in Austin,
Texas, about 300 Horses.
At the Quartermaster's Office in San Anto-
nio, Texas, about 300 Horses. ✓
Said Horses must be sound in all particu-
lars, well broken; in füll flesh and good con-
dition, from fifteen (16) tó sixteen (16) hand i
high; firom five (8) to mtfs (9) years old, and
well adapted in every way to cavalry purpo-
ses. J. O. 0.$EE,
25 Bt. Lt. Col. & A. Q. M.,
U. S. Army.
Majlin* Disasters.—During the
month of November last 59 United
States vessels were lost. Of this
number 3 were steamers; 8 Were
ships; 14 were barks; 11 were brigs;
26 were schooners, and one a smack.
The total: value of the property last
is estimated at upwards of two mill-
ions of dollars.
The losses for October were up?
wards of $6,000,000, the largest for
any month of the year except those
for Jaoaary, which were about the
same. The total los* for eleven
months is «ven at 68# vessels,' and
f27,«5flTyl«),wMch is< about equal to
the lossei ofÚtt san péi4n*i*18§5.
Galv. IfitvM.
Dec. 13, 1866.
ot3:23
rPHE land certificate of James Erwin, No.
1 i, issued to- Christopher Adama, Jr., for
640 acres, dated December 16th, 183T. If
not found or heard from within the time pre-
scribed by law, application ?rtil be made by
the undersigned to the proper departroent for
a duplicate. 8. m. 8WENSON,
otSp . Agent.
CHRISTMAS; PRESENTS !
FINE assortment of heautiful PHOTO-
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, just received
and ft* anient Otiphanfe Photograph Galle-
ry, on Pecan street. They are just the
things for elegnnt Christmas and New Year's
Chiistnka1
Cfirtatmaa presenta.
d for . sale, one of
ents of Tinrs and
ts we have ever offisred in
Callaad selectiona before
k HENRICKS.
w
CONGRESS AVENUE, AUStW, TEXAS.
(Oppoiite TUltnan's Conftctioiunf.)
OULD respectftilly announce to the trlti-
, , sens of Austin and Travis County,
that they are prepared to manufecture Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron work, in all its bran-
ches. Roofing, Guttering, Fitting up. Stoves,
and general repairing, promptly attended to.
AR orders from the country filled
with cheapness and despatch. fc23:ot3:2a
BiKllf 8IYSSIB & SO.
(Stjooasaoas to F. T. Duvfao,)
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS, ,
amd dkalirs ix
BLANK BOOKS,
— axd—
Congress Avenue, Austin*
Wb will furnish to Country Dealers and
Physicians, goods in our line, at lower rates
than aay house in the interior of the State.
School Books! School Books!!
A very large stock on band, and for sale
at low rates.
Musical Instruments!
Photographic and Daguerreotype
Material, Fancy Articles,
¿"C-Í é"c'
TERMS CASH.
E. SAUNDERS T. P. WASHINGTON
SAUNDERS 8 WASHINGTON
— AT THE CORNER. OF ■
CONGRESS AVENUE&PEGAN ST.,
": . ■ i; a: 7 • u h'-. -u /? a
ARE RECEIVING and will keep oonstanüy
on hand, a large stock of
«ail us visyn
(g©@ p
— CONSISTING OF —
~w
Cassinets, Domestics, Brown and
BVlck Prints, Linens, Notionsv
Blankets, Boots and Shoes, ^
HATS, CAPS,
WOODENWA.RE, CROCKERY. ETC..
- FULL ASSORTMENT OP —
¡FMJILV iSMIgERfllS,
Brandies, Wines, Oigars, &c.
Purchasers are inrited to examine our
stock before making purchases elsewhere.
SALES LOW AND FOR (iASHl
Cotton, Wool, Ac, taken in exchange for
Merchandise. Orders promptly filled.
Austin, Nov. 22, 1866. 2:21:ot2:33
TB08.BHBIHIAN 4 CO.
arb again at their
014 Stand on the Avenue I
OFFERING
CHEAP FOR CASH,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
J. C. PETMECKY,
eg
a m
3
PECAN STREET, AU8TIN, TEXAS.
JEWINO MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED
Shooting Gallery connected. Term* moderate.
GIVE HIX A CALL !
Administrator's Notice.
WHERE4S, F. W. Sutor, Administrator
of the Estate of G. Lehman,, deceased,
has filfid in my oflScé his final account with
said Estate, and as said account will be noted
upon at the next regular term of ¿be County
Court of Travis county, to be held at the
Courthouse in the city of Austin on the last
Monday, (the 31sl day) of December, 1W6:
Notice, therefore, is hereby given to all per-
sons interested to appear and. abow canse, if
aay, why the same should not lie approved.
Witneaamy official signature this the 981
d*y af Nov., 1866. 7. g. WHEELER,
st;23:ot 2:26 Cl'k Co. C. Travis Co.
FALL
BS ! FALL GOODS !
JUST RECEIVED,
BUYERS are requested to can and examine
eur stock. We are now opening one of
raj imm Mb lei usoiTiD
™ B10ÜSHT TO VESTBKIÍ TBIAS,
and feel confident we oan tell as low as afly
house in the country. :
19 . SAMTOON A HENRICES.
Cheese! Cheese!
.80 Eox English Dairy,
20 Box, Pine Apple,
Just received, and for sale by
M 8AMP8ON A HENRICKS.
Buck Wheat
50 one-fourth Sacks,
100 one-eighth Seeks,
Just received, and for sale
U SAMPSON *
Dried Fruits.
50 one-half Box Raisins,
100 one-fourth Box Raisias,
¿0 Box Citron, . .. a,;
3 Barrete Currants. f.
Jnst received by
<4 SAMPSON k HENRICKS.
SAIPSÜ41INWCKS,
CONGRESS AVENUE,
AUSTIH, - v-TKXAS,
of general Merchant
CONSTAN
PAINTS, OILS, WILLOW-WARE, HARDWARE.
(a large assortment,)
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
Ac , Ac., Ac., .
On huid and constantly receiving the
above.
MoCORMICK'S
TCBLEBRATED —
SELF-REAPERS,
FOR SALE ^D ALWAYS ON HAND,
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES,
FREIGHTS ADDED.
Also NEW MATERIAL for WORN OUT
parts of those in nse.
AND WILL CLOSE OUT
KAKBB8,
BELOW MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
JOHN H. ROBINSON,
Exclusive Agt. for South Western Tx.
% fecms.v^\vwvtuV.\
Five Thousand Dollars worth of choice and
well selected
«Aovsxaa,
BELOW NEW YORK COST!!
i t it M i
- •' ir. • . '9 <
Also about 150 head of ehoiee Stock Horses,
near Austin, low for cask jr froperty.
JOHN H. ROBINSON A SON,
Congress Avenue.
on.
E8PECTFULLY oaU the action of
r Purchasers lo their IMMENSE STOCK
•nerál Merchandise just received and
STANTLY ARRIYING, comprising:
Austin, Nov. 14, 1866.
2:20:ot3:19
You Can Save Honey,
And get the Best Bargains, at
B. BRUSH'S.
E has just received a very luge stock
and general assortment of
Dry Goods, Paints and Oils,
H
Groceries,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Cabs and Carriages,
School Books,
Stationery,
Matting,
Wooden Ware,
Crockery Ware,
Qlls and Lamps,
Scales,
Cooking Stoves,
Washing Machines,
Clothes Wringers,
Buggies,
Pistols, v
Powder,
The B
ney, are at
rgo Cane Mills.
¡EST
Glass and Putty,
Bar Iron,
Furniture,
Toys,
Leather,
Cutlery,
Carpets,
Wall Paper,
Looking Glasses,
Kerosene,
Hardware,
Clocks^
Safes,
Tin Ware,
Wagons,
Hacks,
Lead,
Caps,
GOODS for the least mo-
42 3. B. BRUSH'S.
IN prices of
WHS All 8TSVB8,
AT THE TIN MANUFACTORY OF
8. B. BRUSH.
Merchants, Pediera and all others can
ouy TIN WARE from me at less prices than
it^can be imported from the North.
Roofingy Guttering, and aU kind
of Tin Wotjc done.
in" 8. B. BRUSH.
IKoute ffcon* Austin and Saan An*
tonlo, *c, 10 Houston
and (Balweston.
B. B. B. it C. RAILROAD.
pARS leave Harrisburg on Monday,Wednes-
V da7 d Friday, at 9} A. M , on arrival
of train front Galveston, taking passengers
from Houston West at junction of Brazoria
Railroad.
Returning, leave Alley ton Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday, mining connections with
frain from Brazoria for 'Houston, and with
ears and steamboats for Galveston at Harris-
burg.
Freights will hereafter be taken tkmu/k
without extra charge at Richmond. Should
high water again render ferriage necessary
across the Braaos, the R. R. Co. will eroee
freight without unnecessary delay, and at
their own risk and expense.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
2:3 Chief Engineer A Superintendent
Fish! Fish!
ACKEREL in kit and £ barrels. God
Fish, Salmon, Smoked Herrings, Dutch
Herrings. Just received, and for sale
A HENRI
0
'9
. Press Goods of all Styles and Ma-
terial, White Gooda, Laces ana Embroid-
eries, Mantillas, Notions, Zephyr and
Berlin Wool, Oarpetings, India
Mattings and Oil Cloths,
Millinery Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
SA£ WAS£,
and Tin Ware, Crockery, and (Haas
ware, Sportsmen's Goods, Saddlery and
Harness, Carriage Trimmings, Sad-
dlery Hardware, Stationery,
Wood
9
810CERIES
Cigars and Tobacco, WineB and Liquors,
Porter, Ale and Cider,
India Rubber Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods,
Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Printing
Paper, Sewing Machines, New Mu-
sic, Kerosene and Oil Lamps,
HUM MO STEEL,
Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Trunks, Gar<
den Seeds,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Grain Cradles, Corn Shelters, Hay and Straw
Gutters,
> DRIED FEDITS,
Paints, Oils^ Glass,
a/wA,
J. T. alxxavdsb.
ALEXANDER & THO
BELTING AND PACKING
I I
by u
SAMPSON
ICKS.
PPING PAPER on hand and for
sale at this office, cheap.
YyPE METAL for sale at this office, at 16'
. cents per lb.
It is our intention to keep on hand a foil
assortment of every article required.
I
T
Y
0
u
PUZZLE.
T *8 U W R I
O B O A O . T
N E Y 1| ¥ I
O W T T K
D H A A S
Our arrangements enable us to supply any-
thing wanted in the shortest possible time.
Liberal advances made on consign-
ments of Cotton, Wool and Hides.
SAMPSON A HENRICKS.
Austin, Nov. 12, J866. 2:20
JASUS8 MCQÜOID,
CHRIS. KElliJS
"1 1
H. 1NBAU,
J. V. ATCOCK,
JOE. QITZINOKR.
JHcQ UOID, MEELE £ CO.,
■ e
Successors to C. Wilken & Co.,
MIMAITSi
R the sale of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
STOCK LANDING,
ot3:15 City of Jeffersoi, La.
Y
L B. PMM,
(Successor to S. M. Swxmson,)
HAS received a large end well selected
essortinent of
— CONSISTING OF —
HARDWARE,^ .
- HATS, CAPS,
BOivs Awm iiesi,
CROCKERY,
worn?
WOODEN WARE,
GROCERIES,
COOKING STOVES,
leCOHICK'S SELF-RAKING AND REAP-
ING MACHINES,
$c., £c., fe.
Purchasers are respectfully requested to
call and examine this stock before making
purchases elsewhere.
%
Cotton, Wool, Hides, and General Produce
of the co in try taken1 in exehange for Goods.
19" All orders promptly attended to.
Austin, Not. 12, 1866. 2;20:ot3;19
DKÜ6 STOtf
cttm IF buzos inh
Rustís, Texas. 1
Have just received in additioT,
mer supply, e Ur*e ^ j
'""I
Towhit\n^¿^
Syrup, fat Cannabis Indicus RIf^S
Bark, Ext. Taractcum,txt r', 1 P^rJ
Ext. SarsapariUs, Fluid vSü? *3
Ext. Buchu, Moffatt's Pili j.JrT* . lW
rant, Comp. 8yr. Stillingú
Valerian ate Ammonia, (l|
tandrin PodophilUn, Bydea«Ün^?*' W
Ute Potas, Acetate SoL^V^ 3
Hops, Poppy Capsules. YeU0 ,
Norwood's Yeratrum Vir p,
Kentucky Mustard Seed P^U, i *"•« at
GU.. d tf.lallic
and double,) of various^S.
AlUpice, BUt. and Red Pepl ru ^
ger, Copperas, Indigo, AllL'
Logwood, Perfumery, rwqu*'h
Soaps, Hair and Tooth Brn.bJ u' ***!
Bitters, Fisher's Comp. S?r
WINES AND BRaSDW
For Medical Purpose , ^
Prescriptions Carefully Fiütd a d1 •
the Day and Nigkt. 1
SAWYER, risiieeThíJP
1linjus or 8TAg-
A RE now ready to conrey vuJZr
11 any part of the Sute, 1¿TmSÍ
three times per week for the folíowU ¡Í
cipal points : ® W"
To Sao Antonio, via Mew Braunfeli w
To Brenham, via Bastrop, L« n-T."
To Alleyton, via Bastrop, UQtm« T
To Waco, via Georgetown,B«Um£
To Yiotoria, via Gonzales, Ac. '
The line to Waco connecting with ln>
Dallas, Ac., on to Clarksvflle, tod *¡4 sH
to MilUcan via Martin, Owensville Ac.
The line to San Antonio connect®
their lines from latter point to VictmL *
Goliad, and to Yictoria via Segnin tad(W
sales ; and also with their line from Sua-
tonio te Alleyton.
The line to Breuham, connecting byri
road with their line from NavasotatoShmi.
port, via- Anderson, Huntsville, OncU
Rusk, Henderson, Marshall, Ac., and w^¡
line from Crockett via Sumpter, LítímA,
Ac., to Liberty. " ^
For freight or passage, apply it thae
pony's office, Avenue Hotel Building.
2S SA WYER, RISHER A HAIL
Round Rock Instílate.
THE above Institution comneneei hiie.
ond session on
Monday^ Í3,1H, j
under the direction of ^Rev. S. M. Lewistfiá
Mr. A. Kissam.
TBUfS PBB MONTH.
Tuition in Primary Department, includ-
ing Spelling, Reading, Writing ind I
Mental Arithmetic, $]gj
Intermediate Department, inc ag
the above, with Grammar, G-^ogra"
phy, History, Practical Arithmetic
and Composition,
Advanced Class—the above, witn Phi
losophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric. Lot.
ic, Ac., j(
All the above, including Langu¡u'n, i í
19* Pupils received at ut met at
charges made from time of entra,.??,1 r«i
or its equivalent in currency or trcde.
S. m. LEWIS, PriK
11 By Jacob M. Harre! A
a*
avis
Collegiate Female lusutuu.. |
rilHIS school will re-open on the first I
1 day in September, 1866, nada ds
supervision of R«v. B. J. Smith, assisted i;
competent teachers, in all the depute *
Terms, per session of twenty weeks,
or its equivalent in currency or trade;
Spelling, Reading and Writing, • $15 H
Geography, Grammar, Mental and
Practical Arithmetic, History and
Composition, - - - Mi
Algebra, Geometry, Latin, Greek,
Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic,
Astronomy, and other higher
branches, - - - - M*
B9~ Music, French, Spanish, Drawiif
and Painting, at Professor's charges.
2:8ot6 B. J. SMITH, Priri ,
AUG. SOMMER,
ZILLER'S BÜ1LDIN6, PECAN STIEBT.
IS PREPARED to execute all work fa
line with neatness, cheapness, «4
patch.
Orders ffl&m the country solicited. 2:1m 3
CIRCULAR.
THOMA8 FREEMAN, formerly of **
ville, Tenn., and for the past fourtee
years resident of Austin, Texas,
Merchandise Broker and
mission Merchant
Address, No. 30 Pine street, New m
City. kit
The subscriber believes he can seJT®.
Texas and Tennessee friends (and h""**
too,) much better by locating at the PJ
centre of trade, New Tork City, and
his whole attention to the purchase otww
and Merchandise, Labor-Saving
Ac. Special attention will be given a
sale of Cotton, Wool and Hides, consign1
me, on which our house at Austin wil
liberal advances. Long experience «F
chasing goods in the New V ork bw
the Tex as trade justifies me in
those who give me theit patronage •
best terms the largest customers get ^
Cash System of doing business regw-w
cessful merchants to buy goods tlottty jn r
hands. I propose to do this. A rrm
rent of the day will be sent with e .
voice. I only ask a trial, to insure ^
uAaoe of your corespondence. ^ .
companied with the cash, drafts, or \
of produce, may be left with the ^
bouses, whose receipt will be g00^,, ^
the orders promptly forwardeda■}
man A Co., Austin; W. Freeman *«•-
ville, Tenn.; S. Freeman, Memphis, ^
.or sent by mail as above, to No-
street. New York.
^ —TO PLANTERS- _
I have the agency for the sale
ers, Reapers, Cotton Gins, W agon , ^
AcM at the manufacturers' prices.
Machinery of all kinds. the
Refer to—the merchants of Aos > 4
merchants of Webberville, Mess • ^
Hewitt, Galveston ;* Messrs. Georg b|B;
son, Houston ; Mr. J. L. Compton, Br«
and Messrs. Stone A Murphy, ^ rpBRlUÍ-
ot:26 THOMAS FRB^.
«. W. WARE * c0m a
COMMISSION MBBCHANTS, AND DBAtS
WOOL, HIDES, Ac.,
LAVACA, TEXAS. ^ _
RanaiNcasFraser, Major & Co, ^
Canal Bank, N. O.; W. H. H.
N. O.; Wm. Chrysler, Esq.,
National Bank of Texas, ®, v„r.(ietlbe<f'1'
Ik Helferich, Lavaca; S F.
Lavaca j C. Taylor, Esq., Indumola.
<*.- *
; s m
n, in
■Ü -v'
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Scott, G. R. The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1866, newspaper, December 27, 1866; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180078/m1/4/: 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.