The State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 23, 1865 Page: 4 of 4
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ifNHMW
I
Hli«« form <u
¡Ws&s
is thus
PHPUShmíI
'(UHt.-«k,llllltí
1 '^r- ■ j
1 uf ingenuity
ip lias reo ntly
BWlBMBdf B^'a-I
uMtgn'.fteétJt goldor
ij$ «4ft^lÍKhnieftt.^f
AVRwi; Xo. 573 tíroudwáy,
in now ta be «en «me t.f (he luont.
|H 1%®^' watch making etet
or any other country,
achieved, has often before
. but always, unfit now,
TUia watch winds, and
Si*"]| "ii« «tern, which
e key- The inovemont
mdvnt aeyond hand lor
a repeats «liking tl
SMS*
timing horren, 9 vp¡«mi «iimmi, %,¡
half, andjjifcrtor lwnts; and, i wneov«
an index, or calender, giving the day <
the month, This master pieoe was got-,
ten up by Mr. Ueedj for a gentleman of
city} and the workmanship i .by
carnes Mardiin. ^f Switzerland. % «fe*
■ tcrnal appearanée it is vei'y rich and
tasteful, tho gold chasing being %*jfcUted
P with tíxquihite j§fi¡$íf :$he work through-
out i , indeed, a perfect mode! of a
. ■ w ' . *r < of- ■'* , . <| « _■ yf-:i
! 3 watclj, there being no suoer-
elfy and other |p||
upon it; but every part is rich
and bo!id, ita beauty being, everywhere,
pftfperly subordinated to usefulness. A
person may obtain some idea of the ex-
treme thoroughness of the workman-
ship, #nd intricacy of the construction,
frorti the feet; that, without any ornamen-
tation ofdiamoutU or other precious stones
£>st of the piece ia fifteen hundred
clollars. The material of the movement
the red gold aud nickel, now in quite
noral use. Its accuracy, as a time-
, hás been tested in the extreme
emjwrature, and found to b«
We feel Jallv justifiedsn saytrif
taking in to consideration theingeu
wd intricacy of the mechanism, atid
flure skill of the workmanship, the
rior of this watch has never beeu
eJ?Krl
■m Laugh ok Womkn—Woman lias
atural gift more bewitching than a
t laugh; It is like the sound of
gpBailiBB
imQiiopolli' ,
IHMiPiii
¡jr exist, must
to the Oovern-
coniera oh Congress
«.•vena It is .or the first neOcHSity
for ttittiittftimnce of.-jlw Union .that cotoi
merue should, be fwe and miplt^rttp .-ed. No
State «an be justified in any de viento táx
the transit ot travel and eiwturiei-oe between
©jáfes. The position of many Stated".p§
such iliat if they were allotted to take nil-
viúitage of it for puri>osea of revenue, the
déued
com: Mp
«oh way
win be
ESS®
jtes upon
It leaps from
s hears"it feels aa if bathed in
bileratfag spring. Have you
an unseen figure through
I On by a silvery laugh, now-
now lost, bow found ?
We have, and we'aro pursuing that, wan-
dering voict) to this day. Sometimes it
comes to us i« the midst of care and sdr-
cmé business, arid then we
turn away and listen, and hear it ringing
* ' *' > room like a Bilver bell,
ith power to scare away the evil spir-
Uow much we owe to
Sings showers of sunshine over
tness of the wood in which we
traveling; it touohes with delight
our sleep, Which is no more the
?0 of death, but is consumed with
that are the shadows of immor
r uToañirr mixcuLTy—The
|wor«Icríi)il. story wofind related
Bousier, at- Ohamp-
)ue, Friit ioe,); ha?í 6n ex-
,l"erit for killing vipers,
i their retreat by her >ense;
ill, and then attractw tliém to t he
of the ground by the aid o! a
tyof :uer own eoiuiwsHioii. On their
' e Hjíiirt oi> their headH a
eommeree betweei) she Btatoa might he in-
juriously burthened, or even virtually pro-
hibitfd. It i best , while the country Is
still young, and while the tendency to dan-
>us monopolies of thin kind are still fee-
to use the'power of Cóngws so as to
pveveat aey selfish impediment Uo the fl ee
cireulation of men and un'retiandise. A
tax on t'avelers and mei'clmhdise in their
transit, constitutes one of the Worst fornvS
OÍ' mouopoljt Tho evil i4'JÍÍÍMM§9>.
pled with u. denial of the choice of rente.
When the va« extent of our country is cou-
wdered, it is plain that every obstacle to the
free circulation of commerce between the
States ought, to, be sternly guarded against
by appropriate legislatlou, withiu the limits
of the Constitution.
The report Of the Secretary of the Inte-
rior contains explanations of the condition
of the public lands, the transaetibfis or the
Patent Office nd the Pension Bureau, the
management of our Indians affairs and the
progress made in the construction Of the
Pacific Railroad, and furnishes information
in reference to matters of local interest in
the District of Columbia. It also presents
evidence of the successful operation Of the
homestead act, under the provisions of which
1,160,583 acres of the public lauds wore
entered during the fiscal year—more than a
quarter of the whole number of aeres sold
or otherwise disposed of during that'period.
It is estimated thi(t the receipts derived fr«S
this source are,suflioicint to cover the ex-
penses incident to the survey and disposal
of the lands entered under tlils net, and that
payments in cash,' to the extent of from
forty to fifty per cent, will be made by Eot-
tlers.Wife may thusl, at W>y time* acquire
title before the.expiratlou of the period at
whieh ft would otherwise vest. The home-
stead policy Was established only after a
long And earnest resistance. Experience
proves that tho lands, In the hands of in-
dustrious settlers, whose labor ciatos wealth
andcontiibutes to tho public resources, are
worth more to tho United Stiites than if
they had beon reserved as n. solitude for
SmmmiáTebma. The lamentablo. events
of the last four years, and the uKcriliees
made bv the gallant mon of our army and
navy, lmve swelled the records of the Pen*
sioti Bureau td an unprecedent extent.
On the ÍJOtb'Of Juuelast, the total number
annual pay^exeliisive' of explhsesf tho awn
of $8,023, 445. The number of applications
that have beeh allowed since that date will
require # large iucrease of this amount for
the noxt fisoali yoaft:; The means for the
payment of the stipends duo under existitig
laws to our disabled soldiers and sailors, and
to the families of sucli as have perished in
the service of the country, will no doubt be
cheerfully and promptly granted. A grate-
ful people will not hesitate to sanetiou any
measures having for their object the relief
of soldiers mutilated, and families made
fatherless , hi their efforts to preserve our
Natiouul existencft. 1 >■
The report of the Poi-tniflflter General pre-
sents'an encouraging exhibition of the ope-
rations of the Postoffice during the year.
MMiHn.HHI
í|9'.iátt;tt^tu'aWÍ^blicy whieli,'.. ,
at once lie put in. aiotjon, and which shall :po>
commend itself to those who conto after lis
for it continuance. Ve must aim at noth-
ing less the. complete effitecment of the finan
lial evils •that neoeBsarially followed a State
of civil war.
We must endeavor to apply the earliest
remedy to the-deranged state of the .cur-
rency, aud not shrink from devising a poli-
% ey '.Which, without being oppMMve to the
people, shall immediately begin.' to efleet
reduction of the debt, and, if persisted in,
discharge it fully within a delinitely fixed
number of years. It is our first' duty to
prepare in. carntMrfor Our recovering from
the ever increasing evils of an irredeema-
ble currency without sudden revulsión, and
without untimely persistency. To that eud,
.we must each, in our respective: position,
p pAttrtí«w*ji liliould It be the duty of
the Executive vo insist on frugality;;! the
KaUonal resource. Oi the bauksf to which
authority has been given to issue notes se
cured by bonds of tho United States, we
cured by bonds
may require the
greatest moderation and
mm
the 1
tótiflfei!
;ilied. Between
the tenth of Sep-'
it, year; she (Ut-
reptiles, for which
m for
given
ell me not of
re
traps all
" tell wie
ta and
hems,
nofcfoi
ren f<
B
The réVenucs of tho paSt year from the loyal
States alono exceed the maximum anuual
receipts from all the States previous to the
rebellion by the sum of $fi,038,0«l, and the
Üimnal average iiiorfense Of revenue during
the last four years immediately preceding
ttie' rebellion, w«'8P,583,845. The revenues
of thtí last fiscal year arnotiiifed to $!4,5S6¡-
15s. and the cxpenditm-es to $13,091,<>28,
leaving a surplus Of receipts over expendi-
tures of ftl81,4ÍiO.'" Progresé has befen
in restoring the postiti service in the South-
ern States;' The views presented by the
Post. Master fSeiieral against the poHoy of
granting stibsitfies to oeOati mail -MttwamBhip
lines up< n (¡stabllshed rontes¡ wKflln favor of
continuing the present, system, which limits
the compensation to postage earniuscr ai i
recomniendcd tó the carelul' eomsidefation of
Congress.
It appears, frotn the report of .the Secre-
tary ol the Navy, that while, at the com-
mencement of the present year, there were
in commission 680 vessels of all classes and
descrlpttófeíílfiWétl with 3,<X)0 guns and
manned by &ir000 iuen the number of ves-
sels at present In commission is 111, with
SSO gmis, and 12A28 men. By this prompt
reduction of the naval fOrcés, the expenses
of the Oovernment have been largely dimin-
ished, add a number of vessels purchased
for naval purposes from the merchant ma-
rlhe have been returned to tho peaceful pur-
suits of commerce. Sino t"
or active hostilities, Ottr
have bee:
tablishéd,
Aitftitor
rebellion, wgk
nieiit of the navy yards t
the establishmeiit'Of r
tion,C fl is nl?0 "the v
dlfforeUt lowlWh fchd i
lor the naval acadcmj.
Isi tbe report of the I
¡■P 'ion
stjulvd rons
em'
fit'' fvt a
PKiii
r of War
prtidi&uco, and the law must be rigidly en-
forced when its limits are exceeded. Wo
may each one of us counsel our active and
enterprising countrymen to be constantly
on their guard to llqldato debts oontracted
in a paper currency and by conducting bus-
iness as nearly as possible oh a system of
m shore crédito, to h
au-
cáBh payments on short credits, to hold
themselves prepared to return to tho stan-
dard of gold and silver. To aid our fellow,
citizens iu the prudent management of'mon
etary affairs, the duty devolves upon ús to
diminish, by law, the amount of paper
money now iu circulation^f tow years ago
the bank note clrcnlaslon Of the Country
amounted to more than two hundred mil
lions ; now, the circulation, bank and Na
' tion, exceeds seven hundred millions. The
simple statement of tho fact recommen
more atrongly than any words Of mine co
do, the necessity of our restraining t
We gradual reduction Of the currency is
tbe only measure that can save the business
of tlie Country from disastrous Calamity, and
this can be almost imperceptibly accom-
plished by gradually funding tbe National
circulation hi securities that may bo made
redeemable at thOdpfauure of' tho Govern-
ment. Our debt is doubly secttred—first, in
the actual wealth and still greater undev
oped Mjsourecs of the couutry ; and next,
the character Of our institutions. The most
intelligent observers among political econo-
mists have not failed to remark that the
public debt of a country is safe in proper
tlon as its people are free; that the debt of
. a Mlpnhhe is safest of all. Our history con-
firms aud establishes the theory, and is,
firmly believe, destined to give it a still
more signal illustration. The secret of this
superiority springs not mrrely from the fact
thut thft.Bepubllc'a natural obligations are
distributed moro widely through countless
numbers itt all classes of society; It has its
secret in the character of our laws. All
men contribute to the public burden. Du-
ring the war, under the impulse of patriot-
ism, the rnoBt of the great body of the peo-
ple, without regard to their own compara-
tive WRht of wealth, belonged to our armies
j ahd filled odr fleets of war, and held them-
selves ready to offer their lives for the pub-
lic good. Now, in their turn, tho property
and income Of tho couutry should bear
their just proportion of the burden of t«
ation, whileip ouriroportantuvítem, throuK
means of which increased vitality is inci-
dentally imparted to all the industrial Inter-
esta.of the nation, the duties should be so
adjusted as to fall most heavily on articles
of luxury, Ji'aidng the necessaries of life as
free from taxution as the absolute wants of
the Government, eeynomically admininis-
tered wiil justify.
Nofavbred class ¿hould demand freedom
from itsfiessrjieht, and the tax should be so
distributed as nt)t to fall unfairly o fhé
poor, but rather on the aeouinulated wealth
of the country. We should look at the Na-
tional debt just as it is—not á¿ a National
■blessing, hut. as a heavy burden <>« the in-
dustry of the Country, to be dtuchar®
without unnecest<arv delay. It is estimated
by the Secretary of the Treasury that the
expenditures of the fiéca* year, ending the
30th of June: ÍStítt, wilt exceed the teceipta
mi á gratí'■
r state that.lt is also estima',, ..
jme for the year iHtdiug the 30th Juno, 1887>
will exceed thé expenditures in the sum- of
$llltaa8,8l8. This amount, or so much as
may be deomed «nfflcieut for the- parejeé,
may be applied to the roduction of the pub-
He debt, which on the 31st of October, ISflft,
Wmmm
advancement
A hop is entertained
with the rich and
border on the Met
j" " increased. Nothing
, ... tlhé frttíV Oí; tftt# 'Go- '
tend the protection
terprise of Our fe...-: ..
ceivo from the powers In
anees of good will. It 1
that envoy lias two
pes of condolence,On the death
Chief Magistrate from tho Bay
whose rule includes the old donaj
Carthage on the African wast. Our domes-
tic contest, now happily ended has left some
traces in our relations with one, at least, of
•* great maritime powers. The formal ac-
ia nee Of belligerent rights to the insur*
t States was uUprecedchted and has not
n justified by the issue, but in the system
of neutrality pursued by the power* which
made that concession there was a marked
difference. ' 'Wif. "'¡
The materials of war for the insurgent
States were furuislTed, In u great measure,1
from tho work-shops of («rent Britain, and
British ships, manned by British subjects,
nd prepared for receiving British arm.a-
meuts, sailed from porta of Great Britain
to make war on American commerce, . under
the shelter of a comiujfebion from the in-
surgent States.' í These ships, having once
escaped from British porti ever afterwards
entered thorn and in every part of the world
to refit, Once more to renew their depir1-
tions. Tho ootiseqtiérices of this com
were most disastrous #; the States then in
rebellion, increasing their desolation and
misery by tho prolongation of our evil con-
test. It had, moreover, the offibot to drive
the American flag fróm the soa, and transfer
much of our shipping and our, commerce to
the very, power whose subjects hud created
the necessity for such a change. These
events took place before I was culled to the
administration of tho government. The
sincere desire for péáet? by which I am an-
imated, leads tine to approve the propositi al-
ready made, to submit the question which
has thus arisen, between this and that coun-
These questions Hre of
WMM
-r • * v*
Other
piiipt
civU wars
^meof
Then otir.
mm
■PPH ipendence
through session and established ft
the uecoBsury egresa of leniency to the
uection that our form of govenmieut is the |
best ev4v known to the world, has enabled
U8 to engage in civil war within four yeaia,
wit.lt a complete vindication of the consti-
tuted authority of. the Federal Government,
and with our liberfiea aud State institutions
unimpaired. The thronging.emlgrauts thut
crowd our shores are living witnesses of the
confidence of all peopla in our permanence
here in the crest land of free labor, where
industry Is blest with reward and tho bread
of the working man is sweetened With the
consciousness that tbe cause of the country
la his own, his own safety, his own dignity.
Here every one enjoys the free uso of his
faculties, with the claim of labor as a nat-
ural right here, through the early devel-
opment of boundless reward; wealth has in-
creased twofold; and with^tpater rapidity
than in any other country ; and «dike in bus-
iness and in opinion are self-contented and
truly independent > here, more and more
care is given to,próvido education for every
one on our soil; here religion released from
■,«■ tin
tor M
.«1*1
JMrl'tHpSl of
ot l twt w am
fonnuiiy
SJl. t-KJB
!
try. to arbitration.. These .
such moment that they must have com-
manded the attention, of the great powers,
aud aro so interwoven with the peace and
interests of every one of them as to have
Incurred an impartial decision.
I regret to inform you that Great Britain
declined the arbitrament, but, on the other
hand, invited ha to the formation of ft joint
commission to settle mutual claims between
the two countries, from which these for the
depredations before mentioned, should be
excluded. The proposition in that very un-
satisfactory form, has been declined. Th-|
United State* flid not present, the subjoins
an iropeaehineut of the good faith of a ¿dw!:
er which was professing the most friendly
dispositions, but as involving qnesttótóbf,
publii law, and of which the settlement is
essential to the peace of Natiops.and thcugh
pecunlarj&epWaíÉy- .would1 have followed
incidentally on a decision against Groat
Britain, such compensation waa not their
primary object. They had a high ijtotive
and it' was in the interests of peooe and
justice to c8t«bl¡sl(KÍmport8nt principles of
international fa w. TSc correéjjondence will
be placed before you. ' fhe groimds on
which the British Minister rest his justifiM
cation is, Buhstantially, that the municipal
law of a nation and the domestio interpre-
tation of that law are the measures of its
duty ns a neutral, and I feel bound to declare
my opinion before you and all the world
thut such justification cannot be sustained
before the tribunal of niit.ions. At the
«amo timts, I do riot a dvise any present
attempt at redress by acts of legislation,
for the future friendship between the two
counties must rest on the basis of mutual
justice.
From tho moment of the establishment
of our Constitution, the civilised world has
been convinced by revolutions in the inter-
ests of democracy or of monarchy, but
through all these revolutions the United
States have wisely and firmly refused to be-
come propagandists. Republicanism is the
Only gover^nient suited to our condition;
but we have never «ought to impose on
others, aud we have consistently followed
the advise of Washington,'to recommend it
only by the careful preservation and prudent
use of the blessing. During tho interven-
ing period, the ptflicy of European powers
und of the United State has on the whole
Galvrsloi
..ton released trom ;.
political eonnection with l^te civil govern- V
^ " l,ié Ora'l't Of iítites- . OKISTEH-A-Xi O
ment, refuse to Hubservé the
man, and becomes,the special life of the peo-
ple; here education is extended to every opin -
ion, the certainty that truth neoda only fair
.field to secure victory... '. ■
Here the mind goes forth unshackled in
the pursuit, ot science, and to collect stores
of knowledge, and acquire an ever increaa-
lug mastery over the forces of' nature; here
the national uqmain is offered aúd beld by
millions of separate freeholders, so it is our
fellow-oltizeuK, beyüijd oecúpants of any
other part of the earth, constitute In reality
a peóple that here exists; the Democratic
form oí government, and the Confusion of
European Statesmen, gives a power that no
Other fbrih of government is capable, be-
cause it incorporates every' iiian with thd
State, and arouse everything that belongs
to the soul. Where, in past history, does
a parnlell exist to public hapiness, which is
wbhln the reach, of the people of tho United
•St«.tes? Where in any part of the globe
Oi« institutions be found, so suited to the
h'ibits orffluited to their love aa their own
RÉ constitutionÍ Every one of them
therein, whatev#, part of the land he had
his'home, must; wislv its perpetuity. Who
w|)( not ácknowledfe, in the wotfds of Wash-
ington, that every step by which the people
of tlie United States have advanced to the
[Character of-MSBU^dent nation, seems
to have been distinguished by some token of
Providential agoucy? Who will not join
with me In the prayei that the lnvkible hand
which has led through tlie cloud that gloomed
ooTTQir akj
was $2,140,864,V50. Every reduction will
diminish the total amount of interest to
paid, aotl so enlarge the means
K| inductions, until -
liquidated, and tlils, it
estimato of the Secre
may bo sccomplijjhi "'
' ®JP™'
OTP
na reaionab1
amazed the World 1
rirsftrr
eqortlly show the si
Uous by the prom
of our Natlouo'
BMbiH
I been 'harmonious. Twice, indeed, rumors
of the Invasion of some parts of Ameri,}*
in the interest of monarchy have prevailed.
Twice my predecessors had occasion to an-
nounce the view* of thin nation in respect to
such interference. On both Occasions :.he
remonstrance of the United States was res-
pected f'roin a deep conviction oh the part1
Of tho European goteri'tnentu that the sys-
tem Of uoii'iiiierference ¿lid tnttlttttl abstin-
, jíitioe from prOpagandlám wán the true rule
for ih¿ two hemispheres. - BetWebn these
times we havo advanced in wealth and hon-
or, but. we retain the same purpose to leave
e howeveV^to t,ie ""tin" °f K«rope to ehooBe tholr own
that the reve- dynastiesMd form their own systems of
libTimn iftfiv Government. '
p Jwtly do-
W^'^|SpWi|iading moderation. W.e,
should regard it as a greai ealatriity to our-
selves, to tb* en«$ qf good Government,
and the pest of the world, should any Eu-
ropean power challenge our people aa it
,wero to the defence of BepuWicftuiam
iigtr, Intorfarenoe. ||w¿ fbrevtó
are
Í that cou
peatt.po-
justice c
tern of ttoo-i
been sancti
,tween the
once to
re unwilling to consider what
might present Itself, what coat-
' t olfor, to protect Ourselves
.8 inimitable to oyr form of
It is onr deiire to act in the
lu retofore.
riven from
cely on the wisdom and
i powers to rp*poet the eye-
use which has so long
id. The corre^ondfiiice bo-
questionir'
mi
time, bo I
e organlnation
" ' fc of the
tl address
His said to
and to mankind,
the «tiered fit* of
Republican
considered
BPS
-U •■-> i. ■
■nwfn
m
wmm
be able to
^.,jir right t^>.
oral government, Jn its whole consti
through coum
and they
ss generations.
ij AKDRHW JOHNSON,
Washingtou, Doc. 4th, 1868.
S#aBSSHrf9!!aSI«
'"ivacxsoBx-xJ
gT*UJ*€¡J3«L>s filOTEi,,
OCüíLÜINrSBlJFt. 03B11
CONGRESS AVENUE AND BOIS D'ARC STREETS,
AUSTIN,
|MMHMpk||l H
JOHN STEINGEK^ prophietor
Thin r vo'tl« hone 1 «t it In bnerat'on, wíi] vo-
ltio and .t«nitv f«r ntí go it, riñan mi't o a .
f. rial)].' boiin; i <1 ¡U Tttb « t>. u/itimity Buppilrtl, at
all *ini«i«,.wltii tli« vorjr bi t Ih .1 Iheíiaikoí afl'orai
TbaiiSftti In ilio Itb nil i>airm.g|tn hv bus tivrcto-
fo e r.-cctvcd, il a Proprta'oi- # btmHf to
►l a no . X. i tlon to r«'uti#r el.too •«Ctsfun't m (>
blgíutúr liitroi) . '' derS-ty
LOüK OUT!! LOOK OUT!!!
s—i
¿rXJ&T RECEIVED,
BY A. B, PALM
At TDE Ot StARO OF S.
ATKWtrJB .
COSíISTWS, IN PART, OP
Éíg m ntEAM CRAH
Ot HAVANA
CHOIt K CltnwiNu
KAG1/E SWOKlNtH
ALSO-
dec 2
UNEN' '
^-^MRHRHR
«te,-jffcü.,
m
AND COMÍ
Sooth wick's
ÍIP|m!ÉkJHiiVi
The tibova p-.rtlmto jy ii.vti
th^trfilmd um.i>i|<ttttr' rd\*(v
ihtár o.an.<".(il.>n. Ft-proot
fr6nt K<-. 881«-1 «1180 f«t.c"
- iu -tfcfw
The trt«twt pt-r o *l «t ntl o g)#^i lorftW.iota
nf Produce «onítgiad their
talo or «M|>méat.
mmm
—
mmm
OAI.mTO ,
nm\ iSpf¡IBig i iM
AGEN T
(MmAN KTBBBT, .
■' -1'
í 1|f)if l <í
and KKR
_5£!?!íiZ_
Qtt "oi'í'W '
i
■'jTp Will irtv^ «.«péctut a'tenftont
fb! p>ln .- COTTON, WOO I,, HIDE;
CHANDI.-E.
A J. U AltlU /. WAÍO, J*B.-
WOOL FACTORS,
a I>
OalNTik
Sr4A rSMt roo K'BHI, Hotcmimo * CO,.
||j OslTeston, Tesa .
Bar Wo wt l a1 l :id ftrtcitjr to )t Cotton and
< tf>< r produo^ forwarded t< «« for o!.ipm«r>t or s t«.
WHt «XPcuie nit ord«r« for ptantatloii eqppltu
prurnptly. Ititttr Triton# wilt bo tmp taitly . boj( *
Coavtsiimrnt' *otlcitwl. itugl-fer
AND WOOL FACTORS,
TEXAS.
fiST Offloo In Fireproof Warthoute, near the
Oeuurot Railroad Oujh.i.
mon H. HATsii.
LOUIB rt.KfS.
WMm
jas. a. tttwmwr.
• < *<► '-,1 ' « '•
¡¡¡HIPPING <t COMMISSIONMERCBANT.
BUILDING,
mm
■. KlfflBOVt. i OSA*. IHNH.
^ICHOLS A uno., (uti or i.iOBJNUB.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVK3TÓN, TÜXA8.
Solicit OcnrifromcnV of Cotton, Ilulpo nnd Wool,
for 8ki« or Sblpni'tit, And wii! R«o«We aatl
Forward II.rriandU . '
«^«ssaf.iisfss.isrf
Hill; L« ider Cani.oti, IPIr.amunt .Spn'nvs, ....
WilKtiifl, Bre-htim; Wm. tí. V?«®| and L. Undta-y,
LaCtratn/c; •.«h> ple ft Motgan. Bnctro*)-, Kd. Kur-
Imon, San Morcón; O. Wm. T lt, OdumW. E B.
O. Eob ri'on. Sn adri B«tll Co.: Roben I Millar,
-
s oaf <s& Bakkíísl'Í
OCPtTOOLAti, AND 14 S
WHOLESALE
bt-eti lhoreá«lni fliico (Ki
whtrli oi.tibli-a Oma to pUfCli* o|
ket rute-, and to rocordtiui
T.
ongt53m
iüRr
♦ ■
AN. Ai «
H COTTOF FACTORS é COMMISSION
'SmBMk
8lrnn l lv.Kt#«, ...rtxaa.
Wo m in former year#, «tve out un-
divided aitention to tl b#iilti«i« outru«U<d '
W
Atti-.NCV tW
SI 3vtA.xt>3éaNr
y||lNEW TOR
Infonm hi friend* Who h**e
tn OhIv. «ton fo." the laid 2#
hia |>er*oi. l intention to tilling
;;.,i'i'/;.Tox,.a8
and win dvB .c on
I I
nook.
I"
eJaf ad to
if'.pleitlanl
Medcit ,nnd
fa tilUI.fr' '
8outh«rti
mmm
N MERCHANTS
COMMIS,
ERAL
8 1'ltANI . UAl.V
tl. N, 1f. by
i M AN k00
-i.u«19-8m,
nted In n. O. by
A 1'lNt'K-iKD,
Ol.too rt
kosíffssssfibbífi?
.
„ <ScO
NO. 8fchO
: NEfÉfíLW
krn-M
y-nco
>E MOLA88S0
COKFKB
Nov. 1
And sol
TOYS AN
1 ■ '
k 15,
Bans,.—....LOUI
now reo tvtnii f'om our Manttfactory * l r
rinienr. of iiwhloiiaWi. Olotbhig, '
FOR WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Oomprmlnii Ho- li.wr H i ■«, of every doi>eilpi'
!£%% -n n"i Uu""- -a
dJ^iií. 'd¿!j'&T
brrlt .', and TrttnSt*.
llonntrv Mvrrho.-ti are
ood . í n.¡n«"¿y -AÍj^(2¿nDtÍ .
AUuoü
tUm%H and CA8smKft | |
Clothing loado to order *i horWst'r-"- - "
tbe Istt-st «i jltv " • .< -¡'t-XW,1
CO., (Pom
Smp H KK«a.)
... !«l"«eS^d'tlwy ^.nn'JvtTnuZ .atl/l^
novl í ly ->1#7 ,*VOr^eUÍ Wi:,! PaUonase,
mm
nd other
SjKSMml&m
NO. 167 «mi.
WBoletaia depot of vhe
MA f ililí
m I
All of wbteh aro aol-d to Den..
Faeloty whole-ate rati^t.
•HT Any pt e« < t nni I«
m&M
iSii'Í'iíífl
■ift
Z£i$<!tx ivri ^''vVk-M
l&m
V"'1.-
PH
; .
^PpÉ|
mm y
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Raymond, N. C. The State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 23, 1865, newspaper, December 23, 1865; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180212/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.