The Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1867 Page: 4 of 4
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^-1
1," He tornea;' •:
* * love. SlSí -^ Hi WM
a stnifing a ustffl higu school,
extended hand, aud ere long
the
LE next session of this school, exclusively É
ffc.
young widow,
was married by a
; of the Peace to the Prince}
i Murat, son of the late King of i
bat not before he had written MONDAY, 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
™ exiled family, obtaining their
full consent to his marriage, which was basement of the M. E. Church,
t recorded in the Tuileriea ; thus, on a
• change of dynasty, obtain his wife'
; recognition among the crowned heads i por
T After her marriage, Madame Murat |te:q
>.removed to her husband's plantation, j
; and, having never in youth known the !
i value of money, he lavishly expended
' * " ""~j¡ formerwealth. i 'i
session of twenty weeks, payable
oí' each month:
English branches alone .....
English branches, with higher
Matl actaaties, (Algebra. Plain (Ge-
ometry, 'fri ¡Tonometry, Analytical
Geometry, Descriptive Geometry
and Seimae.) ■(. MM
(Latin and French) and the Sci-
ences,
NOTICE.
Sale of the Houston ;Tap and Brazoria
f•" Railroad.,jV:' ':; 7 fgfg
■II^K THE STATE OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
natural i-miosopnyj. .. 30 00 ■ c em^ ggi¿| i8Sá, one February 28tl
Special attention given to surveying, both . Jcly lgt) and 0Ite October 1st, 1860, and
ÍIÉÍÉPÍg|ji¡§i|i¡^
door,
; glories ;
y, Madame Marat took the man-jBJ^ _
t of the plantation in her own can obtain board at reasonable rates,
selling the criaos or not, ac- Boys upder ten years not desired.
to enter,
..
HT BAYARD TAtXOH.
over the seas;
bravely to battle;
axe to the trees.
«breed of the heroes,
mpted in strife;
, t&at go lightly to labor. {
True.hearts that take eomibrt in strife.
Í to kptóbiláp^
¡ the vigor it needi-
est «Sections, f/;M!
to generous deeds.
i the fisher;
I in the sea:
fby his cannon;
i is crushed by his tree.
- r •"■
Each prodigal life that is wasted
In many achievements unseen,
' ngthens the days of the coward,
[ strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood of the noble is lavished •
That the selfish a profit may find ;
God sees the lives that are squandered,
And we to his wisdom are blind. ¡
a strange'romance.
cording to her own judgment.
The Indian or Florida w^f, broke out
and the white population generally
moved away from its environs. The
Murats had for years lived in kindly
friendship with an Indian chief, who
was in the habit of visiting them con-
tinually. He would arrive at their
house at eight, and, if the Murats had
already retired'would ensconse himself
comfortably in their dining-room, after
kindling a large wood fire, never in any
way disturbing or annoying his white
friends, who highly appreeiatéd the
honesty of the Indian chieftain, though
Madame Murat often expressed her
fears that he would set fire to the house.
Mnrat now thought it necessary to in-
quire of the Indian if the .friendship
and good will of former peaceful days
¿was to be continued through the dark
and bloody times then threatening.
"Yes," said the Indiafi, "you and your
squaw safe." _ '•
"They remained on the plantation ;
deeds of horror were committed daily
by the Indians ; and one day the lurid
glare of a burning homestead, seen
through the wood, attracted Madame
Murat's attention. Hastily calling hex-
husband, he sounded his hunting-horn,
which quickly collected some neigh-
Book Keeping extra' c'
No deductions made except in cases of pro-
tracted illness. gs >
C.M. ETHEREDGE, '
L. C W lSE,
June 22, 1867.—tf
■, ANTED—A Virginian by birth and-edu-
cation desires a situation as teacher of the
Classics, or Mathematics, in a first claes Acade-
my. Has had considerable. experience as a
teacher, and can come well recommended.
Address (stating salary)
ROBERT W. DOUTBAT, f ,
Christianburg, §. M
Montgomery county,
Virginia.
AaaÜB.Jnne % % ,
under the operation and exe-
cution of an Act of the Legislature of
the State of Texas, entitled "An Act to Pro-
vide for the Investment of the Special School
Fund in the Bonds of Railroad Comparó*
Incorporated by the State, approved 13th
August, 1856, and onder the operation ana
execution of the several amendments to said
act the Houston Tap and Brazoria Railroad
Company became iude&ted to the Special School
Fund of the State of Texas, on account of*
loan of part of said fund, as follows;
On five several bonds, executed as arese
by section 3 of the above entitled
the sum of three hundred tl
of which bonds bear date De-
ibruary 28th, one
scver-
aHy7 due'ten years after the date thereof, bear-
ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per an-
num, payable annually on the 1st day
of eacl
were executed and are attael _ _ I
bonds; and in addition to.the said interest, the
said Houston Tap and Brazoria Railroad Com-
pany undertook to pay into the Treasury of
the State i pef cent., annually, on the amount
of the loan, to create a sinking fund to, in
part, redeem said bonds when they should
F. E*
We have recen'
Warehouse,
andas our
railroad track,
Cotton
bales.
front directly on the
receive and forward all
APnOfl-lc
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on consignments of
Cotton,' Wool and Hides in
Lading thereof. '" *'
ünfaetstfcj lianü Sa\c.
' —
... .
McKisnev, Texas,
June 21,1861.
rpHE following designated¿jaarter; fractional
L and half sections of University Lands,
situated in the county of Fannin, have been
selected by the undersigned for sale, and will
«be offered for sale, as prescribed by law, com-
mencing on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP-
said
owing
indebted to the State of Texas
sums, to wit: - (H
For principal, - - $396,800 00
" interest, - - - 53,242 87
" sinkirg fund, - 48,000 00
And, whereas, the company aforesaid has
wholly fai'ed and refused to pay into the
treasury, according to the requirements of
said act and the amendment thereto, the
6 per cent, annual interest due on the bonds
aforesaid—and has also failed and refused to
pay annually the said 2 per cent., or any part
thereof, by whieh said failure and refusal the
said Houston Tap-and Brazoria Railroad has
become liable to be advertised and to bt sold
under the 11th and 12th sections of the act
aforesaid.
And, whereas', the said Houston Tap and
Brazoria Railroad Company having foiled to
tjsjhjsjsb NEXT, at BONHAM, in said comply the terms and roñditíonB of
•PP"™1 rfilS£rfJShSJ "'«"« regulating
WUh
H. H. DDNN,
MUCKLE, Factor and Com
s®
H. R UNGE & GO.,
IKDIANOLA - - - TEXAS.
* GENTS fisr Western Texas, of the cele-
\ brated Wheeler'|_improved, patent com-
innower, with railway
and
bmed Thresher and ■■
horse po«er. Also Buckley's Mo^cr
Reaper. Having a laree assortment of th«
above machinery cm hand, we are always ready
to fill all orders promptly, v'' -•'■■•J.*'
3-6m. .
ALVBSTON BUSINESS CARDS.
^MHHi
Galveston, Tom .
WiB practice in
m
Cos
JJ BLUM k CO., Importers and jobbers
of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Boot? and Shoes, Hats,
Notions, Jbo.
E S. WOOD'S BUILDING,
Strand Street, Galveston, Texas.
jy Office, J. Blum 4 Co., 55 Warren St., j
New York. "* '"[r5* * janl9-ly ¿|
J, H. Robinson,
Bremond & Co.
R. D. Blossman ... .J. B.
RD. BLOSSMAN & CO. General
• mission, Receiving and Forwarding
chants, Lavaca, Texas.
Will pay especial attention to the sale and
ahif *Miiof"^
sepl-ly
west quarters of section No 1; the northeast - , > , . . .
quarter of section 2. Out oí league No. 2, act.
Uie northwest quai-ter of section 1; the south- * 'ílár!r.
east aud northwest quarters of section 2. Out, August, 18j6, and heroin be.orc mentio i-
of leagues Nos. 5and 6 ; the southeast quarter; «Ihy
of section 1: the southeast and northwest'
Now, therefore, in compliance with the
MM. I
of the law in such
bors, and they hurried to* the fire, only I murtera of section 2; Üie north half of section! terms and rMuirements
to find the Indians gone ^víng a ; d , the north half ^ection 8, the^outheast for three consecutive
murdered mother, literally torn to |9 Í0rtWffit^?arter of' months in the State Gazette, a weekly news-
pieces, with her infant 1,, her ! I W r i «i. the.yt
lying close to tlus burning homestead. the northwest quarter of section 28. Out üM pnlAc Botiw i ,^r%
As this act had not been done by S league No. 12, the southwest quarter of seo-; SíTfn'to ™f'íwfio fBD aa<i
IndiwsMendly io the Merató, Un- M Ne. ■ . the
'
[From the Augusta (Gu.) Sentinel ]
In last Tuesday's issue of the Senti-
reporting
ritical condition of the' good
Murat, after a three month's
typhoid fever. Believing
that our readers will be glad to read
whatever is published concerning her
history, we transfer to our columns an^hese times we
article which we find in the Savannah
News and Herald of the IsHnst., nn-
r the heading above: ; :
to General Washington
both her father's and mother's
J, and bora of wealthy parents,
accustomed from infancy to the luxury
and elegance of a Virginia household
a?"the olden time," Cate married at
fifteen and returned ere seventeen sum-
had passed over her head, a
dame Murat now consented to leave
Elorida till peace was restored, but un-
able to endure the anxiety, consequent
on the separation from her husband,
again she returned to her home, and a
few days after, being alone in her house,
she perceived an Indian chief, with five
companions, dressed in war costume,
covered with paint and feathers, ap-
proaching the house. She instantly
stepped ont to meet them. "Whisky/'
said the chief. "I have none to give
you," she replied, "you know that in
have none." The
chief paused, then put out his hand,
she grasped itwithherown. "Friends,"
he said, "squaw safe."
From that time the Murats remained
unmolested on their estate during the
six years' war, though often afraid of
making use of lights in their houses at
night, dreading that they might attract
to the house bands of marauding In-
dians, who frequently prowled around
their hemes. Madame Murat inen-
m
widow with one child, to her parents. ; tioned that during a severe illness of
followed the young mother.! her husband, she sat by his bed in
- -"V andonee again Kate i darkness, often putting her hand on
old habite and went to i him and bending over him to know if
^¿tg^gaid she remembered well' he still breathed, not daring to kindle
with her companions, a fire, watching thus in cruel anxiety
her books and slate to and through the long hours of night.
and the girls almost for- After twenty-five years of married
ISS
in Kate's life,
ig herr as one of themselves,
ler father was at this time involved
life, Murat died, his last words being
blessings on the good wife who watched
so ceaselessly beside him.
ere long, seduced 1|For man^ succeeding years Madame
family to comparative poverty.
Unable to bear so great a change in
the land of bis forefathers, he deter-
mined to emigrate to Florida, and
there finally he settled, living in a log
house consisting of two laage, low
rooms, the dark forest aU around vvitb
its birds, its dowers, audits almost un-J
broken solitude. And now Kate's
br%ht, elastic spirit and helpful hands
became invaluahie to her mother; she among the houseless and naked of her
Murat continued to live quietly on her
Florida property, surrounded by a band
of faithful servants—her negroes. But
the Southern war raged through the
land and her days were spent in caring
for the sick and comforting the dying,
^nd the hospitals tell Of her noble mu-
nificence. She sold her jewels to feed
the starving, and afterwards one of her
tions, and divided the proceeds
M. W. ALLEN,
Approved:
J. W.
July 6, 1867.
University Land Agent.
THROCKMORTON.
Governor of Tesas.
9w
tt
——
ALE AND FEMALE COLLEGES,
■ * "l""1' y
SEGUIN, TEXAS. ' g
Under the Supervision of the M. E. Church
South.
M. B. Franklin, M. D. A. M., Principal of
the Female College.
Rev. J. M. Wilson, Principal of the Male
College, •
.i. M. Erskine, a graduate of the University
of Virginia, Asocíate Instructor in Male
College. , -
The next term in these Institutions will
commence the 2d day of September, 1867, and
clase the 20th day of June, 1868. The term
will be divided into two sessions of four and
six months, with an interval of a week, em
bracing the Christmas holidays.
The curriculum embraces a liberal collegiate
Course.
. Terms—Cash in advance at the following
rates, viz. „ "*1
English Branches per month... .$2 to $3, spe,
Sciences or Languages,-or both 5 "
Incidental fee for each pupil per
sasaion 1 "
No deduction will be i&ade for time lost by
pupils except in case of protracted sickness.
Board and lodging can be obtained in good
families at ft 12 i-2 per month.
Lfi. FENNEÜL,
President Board of Trustees,
G. B. IIoiXAjáos, Secretary. julyi3-2m
I3I8THCTIDS
*ou tun
m ««.
AN
School Fund as hereinbefore shown, and be
cause of the failure and refusal of said Hous-
ton Tap and Brazoria Railroad Company to
pay said indebtedness, according to the terms
and requirements of the law in such case
made <md provided; the said Houston Tap
and Brazoria Railroad and the charter rights
of the ComDany, including the road-bed, right
of way, grading, bridges, iron-rails, equip-
ments and masonry, and all the stock sub-
scribed for in said Company; all the depote,
and depot stations, and all the property owned
by said Company necessary for its busineaB,
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the door of the Capitol of
the State of Texas, on the 1st day of October,
1867, it being the first Tuesday in said month.
Said ¿le will be absolute, and the proceeds
thereof applied to tb$ payment o said in-
debtedness of the Houston Tap and Brazoria
Railroad Company to the Special School Fund.
In the event said sale takes place, the law
declares that the said bonds shall be deemed
to be due, and the proceeds of said sale will
be applied to the payment of the bonds, as
well as to the interest now due, and that
which may be due up to the day of sale.
Nevertheless, if the said Houston Tap and
Brazoria Railroad Company shall pay off and
discharge the entire amountof interest due on
the 1st day of March, 1867, and the entire
amount due because of the 9 per eept. annual-
ly on the amount of the loan, together with
all the costs and charges incurred, because of
this proceeding before the day appointed for
«aid sale, then said sale shall not be made.
Ix Tkstimo.yt Whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of
[L.S.] the State to be affixed, nt Austin, this
21st day of June? A. D. 1867.
J. W. THROCKMORTON,
Governor of Texas.
By the Governor:
"Jxo. A, Green, Secretary of State.
jnne23—3m
I. R. WORRALL
(has resumed business as)
LAND AGENT,
* •—IN THE CITY OF—
AUSTIN TEXAS.
13 reliable agents and special'partners, and
personally with the departments at Austin,
promptly attended to.
LANDS AND LAND CERTIFICATES
—bought, sold and located.—
BEFBKENCES.:
Messrs. Hill & Hill, Lawyers, Houston Texas.
" Brown & Lang, Meht's, Galveston "
Hon. Wm. Stedman, lawyer, Marshall "
Dr. J. W. Haynes, Merchant, Dallas "
Mr. Geo. Dye, ," Brownsville "
J. G. Faidley, " San Antonio "
Dr. J. S. Copes. " New Orleans, I*.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Galveston Texas,
M. F. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
en companion, and , the
of the household de-
ífiimr * '->■** '> .*• t - " -*
Colonel Gadsden, formerly of South
Carolina, was one of their neighbors,
France, with a price set upon his head,
living a Ufe of an Indian on a plantation
fell close by. §| ' 1
Colonel Gadsden had endeavored to
persuade ban to Call on the new family
lately arrived in his vicinity. The re-
ply WÍ is, "No; I /¡ou't care to go a-
-I hate them." Some
afterwards he was accidentally
introduced to Kate's lather, who was
ISíptgfcieián- Jfcjrat, di^
lighted to find in his new acquaintance
a man devoted to literature and science,,
f \ A lover of the poets, and above all of
ikespeare, sought the society of the
>d Doctor, and finally called at the
; house and was
At the close of the war she visited
France and England in search of health;
was received as a royal guest by the
Emperor, and with kindly interest by
the beautiful Eugenie; but unallured
by the glittering court or the generous
offers of Napoleon, once more the
waters of the great Atlantic divide her
from the land of her husband's love,
and she returns quietly to her garden,
her flowers, and negroes, (all of whom
have remained faithful to her, notwith-
standing ¿he' charms of freedom offered
them), to lay her bones in her native
shore—her beautiful Florida.
'r ..mmmm.. _ pp , i
1 Summer vacation, on Wednesday, the 11th
of September. Pupils are required to return
punctually at that time.
All deat-mute children, resident in the
State, of good moral character, over the age
of ten and under twenty years, are eligible for
admission as pupils. iSo charge is made for
board and tuition, but párente, or guardians
are required to furnia;; clothing, and pay
traveling expenses. . -
New pupils will be received at the time
above mentioned, and cannot be entered at any
the term, except for
0
EVANS
Attomey'at Law.
BipsiSSi |™J
jaal9-ly
••••v. ..v
O L E S A L E
GROCERS,
Galveston, Texas.
ESTABLISHED ItSO.
—
KL-olTs
Son,
NSW YORK
I- H
root. s. reid
PIFFET, 187 Canal Street,
Family and Pale
DAUPHIN & CO. 66
AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY SOAPS,
Millineiy
EVANS
SOLD BY
, and Corsets.
Austin.
galveston, texas.
aug25-ly
fuancis t. doffau, 4. ra
Late of Austin, Late oí Georee k Davi
Houston
b'jSiB
Butter,
Ceo. w. baylor i
Q^EORGE W. BAYLOR k CO., Cotton and f|
Wool Factors, and Commission Merchants,
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
* ■ „
W. 8. Schuazkopf refers to
W'¡ Sa
A
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
One hundred and ninety six Crates assorted
,
White Ware, and beet quality of Iron Stone
China, put np expressly far country trade.
And also a large stock of shelf goods directly
from the potteries in Europe. For le by the
package, or packed to order at a small advance
on cost of im¡
Duffau, Davidson & Robira,
WHOLESALE
NEW GOODS by every arrival from Iiver-
pool.
dec 15 j.
LYTLE CRAWFORD,
Strand, Galveston.
HP
spare pains
or expense-to make his guests confortable.
Hie Hotel has the advantage of all others, it
being located in the business part of the
All no wants is a trial, and he flatten
that he c&a give satisfaction.
May 11-
^DOLPH FLAKE, opposite C. L. Ashore i
Drug Store, Market Street, Galveston, Texas.
Wholesale and retail dealers in staple and
fancy groceries, liquors, cigars, garden seeds,
etc., etc. •
Mr. Flake has constantly on hand a large
assortment of Beeds, being the largest estab-
lishment of the kind in the State—established
in 1846.
I receive new supplies on - nearly every
steamer. - janliMy
DRUG-O-ISTS,
oireei, pivniui.i
beet ílair W< i
warranted.
decl6-ly í ' A. R1EMANN, Watchmaker.
W*. P. OONVEBSE k CO., "j
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
54 Pine Street, Neto York.
CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Wool,
and other Produce solicited.
Personal attention given to orders for the
purchase of Merchandise, Groceries, Ma-
chinery, &c.
Refers to Messrs. G. W. Crawford k Co; R.
k D. G. Mills; Shropshire, Henderson k Co.;
Fletcher, Clark k Co.; J. C. k S. R. Smith &
Co., Galveston; A. McGowan, Beq^Houston;
Thos. Freeman, Esq., Austin; A. T. Hensley
k Bro., Lavaca.
The undersigned acting as agent for the
above house, will make advances on Cotton
and Wool, giving consignments his best atten-
tion. í j ' ^ ■.?. I
May li-eus THOS. FREEMAN.
other period durii
special reasons,
address
July 13-4t.
For further information,
J. VANNOSTRAND,
Superintendent.
, Tbe Registry.—The number of per-
Botis registered in this County is three
hundred and twenty-four, of which
number fifty-nine were registered yes-
terday. The proportion in complexion
is about three to two—the darker color
intreduced "to the predominating. Daring the proceed-
young widow, with whom he fell des-! yesterday one ol the apphcants
JeSly in love. Kate must then have1 rejected asked the privilege
bee very lovely ; her eyes still re tarn i ot ioo1kmf at th? 'mstructions hav-
greatbeiutyandsoftDeiofashadow^^.^y Plcked ^
gray, almost merging into blue when which they were pnnted-the pnvdege
she became animated or excited ; her
we dark and penciled ; while the
hair still curls round the
fi*ce, the contour of*which is ex-
pleasing ; added to which she
and
h in her younger days
FEMALE EDUCATION.
>HE sul36crlber proposes to establish in
Austin, a Seminary for young ladies. It
'ette and Lavaca, and in the Supreme Court at
Galveston. They will give special attention
to the collection of Claims, and (he perfecting
of Land Titles.
All letters addressed to the firm, on busi-
ness, will be immediately answered.
Office on the northsideof the Public Square,
in Colnmbus, where one or both members
the firm can always be found.
making it in every respect a first class institu-
tion. The commodious school rooms in the
Baptist Church have been obtained, and highly
popular assistants secured. The school will
be opened on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP-
TEMBER NEXT. Charges for tuition « ill be
as follows, per session of twenty weeks, in
monthly payments, in advance:
Primary Department—(Spelling, Read-
ing, Writing and Mental A rítame- (specie)
tic) 415 00
was denied and the sheet snatched
away from him with an apology and
explanation that they were "private ;"
the idea of private jlocuments having
such an influence on the fate of the
country is anything but refreshing.
I Another thing. We have been asked
position and History)-..*........... 20 00
Collegiate Department—Geometry,
(Descriptive and Analytical,)Phlfo8-
phy. Algebra, Rhetoric Astronomy,
Logic, etc V 25 000
Ancient and Modern Languages (each) 10.00
Vocal and Instrumental music at professors
charges. Patronage is solicited from the citi-
zens of Austin and surroandiug country.
Those who may wish to enter pupils will find
me at the residence of S R. Freeman, Esq.,
or the store of R. S. Rust & Co.
T. J. McVEIGH, Principal
r bewitching190 often why certain questions were
awed Ws admiration inot askec* to certain parties whose an-
most devoted attention to the
HP w widow, who still wore mourning
for her first husband, and disliked the,
other filling his place in
She studiously repelled
dvances, upheld by her
r, who needed the assistance and
ipanionship gf^er eldest
>e was an exile
charmed
iQP*.
evinced
■■MM
to his profes-
""^líwhcuse
- of her
to
was
but,
- :-'ií
tecedents are doubtful but whose
present status is certain, that we take
if^fS&e people imagine we are one of the
registrars, and we wish to correct the
impression, at the same time transfer-
ring the query to those who can
answer if they «*& Foreigners by
birth who are known to be Conserva-
tives are required to produce their
naturalization papers, or make affidavit
concerning what become of them—such
a course is not deemed necessary with
foreigners of radical proclivities.—-The
Board is not partially Radical, for it is
entirely so; but its rulings are radiGal-
arithmetic calculates
thus: 2 glances—make one look ; 2
looks—make one sigh; 4 sighs—make
one waltz; 3 waltzes—make one pal-
pitate ; 2 palpitations—make one call;
2 calls—make one attention ? 2 atten-
tions—make one fool (sometimes two);
2 fools—make one flirtation; one flir-
, 2 bow-k's equal to one en-
equal to one marriagé, anil
TEXAS BUSINESS CARDS.
Richard V. Cook Edward Collier.
COOK k COLLIER, Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at La w, Columbus,
M. W. Young.
—S.C. Olive.
yOUNG & OLIVE, Receiving, Forwarding
and Commission Merohants. and dealers in
Groceries and Staple Goods,
/. . ' •.-'r I
nov34-ly
Alleyton, Texas.
O. HUTCHINSON, Attorney at Law
San Marcos, Texas.
Will practice in the courts of 3d and 4th
Judicial Districts, and the Federal and Su-
preme Courts at Austin.
sepl5-ly
WANTED.—A Virginian, educated at
Washington CoJlege, who is an experi-
enced teacher, desires a situation in the "State
of Texas. Reference furnished, when re-
quired. Address, stating terms,
C A. HOLMAN,
- Farmville, Vii^inia.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
NEW PAINT SHOP.
KELLER & CO,
HE undersigned have opened a Paint
on BO IS D'ARC street, eastof Mr. „
livery stable, and are prepared to do all work
in their line of business, at the cheapest rates,
and in the shortest rime, to-wit: v
Carriage, House and Sign painting, Pa
per hanging. Glazing, &c., &e.,
apr-6-3m. ^¿1. " KELLER k CO.
mm
THOS E. C AT E R,
" . MILLER'S CORKER, # ,
1 fet ^ ^ ■•••:
CONGRESS - - - - AVENUE.
H1® on hand, and is constantly reviving,
L a well selected stock of dry gt¿ds, gro- j
ceries, n|: l" 'im
x. bans..
. .MAT. OESGLKR.
H
ANS & GENGLER,
(Successors to Hans, Gengler k Co.)
WholesaleGrocer and Commission Merchants.
Country Produce viü be bought or sold on
Commission.
STRAND AND S4TH STREET,
Galveston, Texas.
GFJSWOLD k CO., (old firm ot
Hyde & Goodrich, established in New
Orleans tjfty years) Mauufaeturers and im-
poiters of batches, Jeselry, Silverware. Cut-
lery, Guns anil Pistols. Comer Canal and
Royal Streets deeply
Q BRD2
Artist in Hair, and dealer in
ind Je eby, No. 118 Canal
awarded at the hite fair for
Watches repaired and
Colleges.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
New Orleans—founded, 1838. No
tion, Book-keeping, Penmanshi:
Mathematics, practical!
12 to 60. R'
eep20-ly
% I' HOLESALE DRUGGISTS—F. P.
Y- conge, importer snd dealer in Fi ,
American and En^lish drugs, chemicals, p,
fumery, patent medicines, surgical instil
ments, Trusses, Brashes and Druggists* son
! driee. No: 39 Cintói #troet. J&taWishf^
i®9. grf,: ocmjr
President.
-'•á.ü
DRUGS,
Wm
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
W holesale agents. Manuft
Dr. 1Í, Perl k Co. WLoJeBaleDrut
Char trees St , New Orleans. ajr .
■ i Factors, Merchants, kc**
W. M. Perkins. .S.M. Sw<?nsoa..D.
NICHOLS' BUILDING,
¡aal9-ly
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Ware & Co.
F. WASHINGTON, & SON,
(Successors to Rutherford, Rector Jb Co.)
iV- -' i- ■■■
¡ At the Detrieeh Corner, _ ¡
Congress A venue, Austin, Tex.,
ARE now oSering their stock on hand at
reduced prices, and are receiving sup-
plies of fresh goods, i?}
--Mig ALMOST EVERY VARIETY,
whether for ornament or use.
THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT
s. w. wren*... .j. b. woootabu... . .h. s. wrenr
Late with A. See-)
sums & Co. >
k WOODYARD, Wholieale Gro-
¿ ■ 'J-
cers, and dealers in
. WESTERN PRODUCE,
^" Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Importers of Wines and Brandies, and the
finest quality of Havana cigars. Special at-
tention given to ooontiy orders. janl9-ly
'
Will be full
wm
— 5
IMPROVED REAPERS AND MOWERS.
Prices for all reduced to the
possible.
Bf Please examine. J£t
mylS-ly
LAVACA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jno. M. Swisher,
Galveston.
5 \
D. BRAMAN k CO.,
Jno. D. Braman,
Port Lavaca.
to S.
J. Lee
Receiving, Forwarding, and
tesa
Exchange Dealers,
Lavaca, Texas.
feSjk,:'
gy* Consignments of cotton, wool, hides
and merchandiee, for sale or shipment, re-
spectfully solicited, upon which we will make
liberal cash advjinoes. dedS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C., &C.,
Also a large and « ell selected stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
for Men, Boys and Youths.
Call and examine for yourselves.
look at This,
o pay cash in hand for
good merchante!^ BROOM STRAW,
delivered to him at thWBbnd Institute.
Apply to J " >;s
JOHN S. STUMP,
Blind Institute.
Austin, June 22,1867.—4t.
•ASH. L. HILL, with J. E. CONDICT k
CO;, Saddleey anb Saddlery Hard-
WARE,^32^Varren and 102 Chamber Greets,
W. F. BENGENER,
{Manufacturer of Tin Ware,)
brush's old stand
AUSTIN........ TEXAS.
< nnounces to the public that he h.
. X out Mr. Brush's tin shop, and is ,
to manufacture and repair all kinds ot
ware, ateo sheet iron, copgcr ware, «c.,
everything in his""
guttering
-w—. .. 1.". . :■ ' 1,.
J. GAHN, Chemist and Apothecary
STRAND STREET, GALVESTON,
Opposite Ball, Hatchings k Co.
Constantly on hand a large and well assorted
stock of the purest drags in the State
.
Orders from the country will receive prompt
and special attention.
janli ly
. W. H. DAY k CO., Proprie-
_ tors. Our Mill is situated twenty miles
east ot Navasota, twelve miles south-east ofr
Anderson, and one hundred and thirty-five
miles from Austin—in the beet pinery in
Montgomerycounty, and nearest to the prai-
ries of the Wpst. We sell the hest pine lum-
ber at $20 per thousand feet. We run two
mills—double and stnzle saws, and cat twelve
thousand feet square lumber per day. A good
supply always on hand.
jy28-ly
W. H. DAY k CO.
A ALL persons having in their possession
property of any kind belonging to the
State of Texas, «ithout authority from 1
present Executive, are requested to report the
same to me at Austin,
• ED. FINN1N,
State Agent.
EP* liberal compensation will be made for
ay information as to estray horses, mules, &c.,
¿longing to the State. E. F.
mar 23 . j State Ag't.
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,
Surgical Instruments,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS' GLASSWARE,
FINE PERFUMERY,
SOAP, COMBS, BRUSHIS,
FANCY GOODS, &c.,
Carefully selected for the trade.
PERKINS, SWENSON k CO.,
leans. Swenson, Perkins k Co.,1'
York, General Commir™— 11—1—•
oct20-ly
CARPET WAREHOUSES—A.
& CO., 19 Chatres St.,Impor
ere, Wholesale and Retail, offer
carpeting, floor oil cloths,
shades, table and ~"
worsted cornices.
• junel-ly.
n. H. WARS,
bite of Selma, Ala.
JA8. T. WARE,
late of Galveston, Tex v
WARE k BRO., Cotton Factors *nd,
eral Commission Mer
Gravier St., New Orleans.'
ET Physicians,
Planters may rely upon
its, Merchants and
ing suited.
it for
Having located ourselves at this
the sale of all goods in our line, we
dent that our extensive arrangements and
vt ell assorted stock enables us to make it the
interest of merchant^, when visiting our
market, to make selections with us.
Our personal attention will be given to the
purchase, for our customers, of goods not in
our line, without any additional expense to
them, except such as is incurred for arayage
stamps, kc.
Goods will be carefully packed and shipped
without delay. Orders per mail, with city
referenoe, promptly attended to; and we heme
by careful attention to business to merit the
patronage of our old customers; we solicit
and hope to profit hy new ones. B|! -
DUFFAU k DAVIDSON.
Sewing Machines.^
Ctfl—i ... m,,
O CHINE.—Noiseless Machine of'
Gibbs, will sew, hem, fell, braid,i
uilt, cord and embroider with
wanted at No. 5, St.
mm* l
3
i
Wholesale Grocers.^
M
ULLER k BRODERSON, Wholesale
SCHNEIDER & ZUBERBIER.
and 13, Tcboupitoulas street, ooi^ I
mon, New Orleans.
Tobacconists.
Mayer brothers, si tehoupit**,
street, manufacturers of Tobacco a*
Cigars, and dealere in chewing and leaf to
bacce.
Pianos, Mnslc* &c.
Grocers and dealers in all kinds of Wines and
Liquors, Importers of all kinds of
GERMAN PRODUCE.
yORN k BREMER, 98,
jkjs 0l jdxuui1xjv, w
¡ ,j stantly on hand first —~ ^
' k Ouvrier's, Pleyels, the celebrated
etc.
Founderies.
Strand, Galveston, Texas.:
Orders filled promptly. Terms cash.
References:
'■ ~.S i. 9
l :• :I
'¿•it
4 EEDS'FOUNDBKY.—Corner Belord
1 i Foucher streets, manufacture steam
gines, boilers, sugar mills, saw mills, cotton
L presses, Newell screws, and all kinds of plan-
tation and steamboat works. New Orleans.
• V ' nov94-ly.
Lidstone k Co., Drodge k Co., Galveston; j
H. Batjer, Hermann, Koop k Co., Naw York; j
Hotels.
Broderson, Hamburg;^Stoeyesandt Bros.,_B. | gT. JAMES HOTEL, New
Grovermann k
Bremen.
Hi 9 WW ■ Locisi-
Oo.;' F. W. MuUer k Co., ^ ana. Chas. E. I
augS5 i The Manager wilrtpare neither labor
i expense to merit a continuance of the
SLAND COT HOTEL, . *«-, | «g*™
T . . i Honée," Houston and Galveston, Texas,
J. T. PIERCE, Proprietor. j be found at the St. James Hotel. jan!9-iy
B
rattleboro AND other buggies.
We keep constantly on hand, Baggies, Rock-
•"' ■ • 'v'~ S . • •.'
aways, Am balances and Carriages of every
description Í '
.V ■ • ' - i - :
Manufectured expressly for us by the best
' -« r_.-^5- r-'v
manufacturers, whieh we guarantee «hen we
sell. Also, harness of all kinds—ours being the
oldest established and largest carriage depot in
the State, persons w ishing to purchase, would
do well to give usa call and examine our stock.
Lightning rods, g
Cr ciNKATi, March 3,1887.
I have this day appointed Messrs. BOS i ICS
k StiY,\:OUR, sole agents for the sale of my
House, and is now ready to entertain guests in r.igbtnfng rods for the States of
; Mississippi, Texas and Alabama.
jy The Island City is the largest and finest
:
Hotel in the city, being the only first class
a first clasB style.
janlS-ly
J. II. WESTON.
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
F. R. Lubbock....
FR. LUBBOCK & SON, Auctioneers
• Commission Merchants, Long Row, Main
street, Houston, Texas, solicit consi
of produce and merchandise. Will aiso give
social attention to the sale of real estate.
oet6-ly
KEXDRICK'S METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
Houston, Texas. Ample
tions for guests. Ladies' apartments fitted up
in the best style, and especial arrangements
made for their comfort. The proprietor is de-
termined to make this a first class hotel. He
only asks the public to give the House a trial.
jan26-6m - -- , ' J
mllE HUTCH1NS HOUSE, Houston, Texas.
1 The above House is now open for guests
is the
a full
at low rates.
k
, 35 and 37
UiAttCi
We shall
T. U. Lubbock.
36 and 38
mi
ICE!
tha 15th inst.,
nish ice at all f
at the Austin
city or country
apr-13-6m
Merchant, i
Prompt attention {
.
a '
SOUTH WICK k SON,
HtaHÉÜHÜBBiSl
about the
.• «rand, Galveston.
JOSEPH LABADIE, Importer and dealer In
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Fixed Ammuni-
F. PITTMAN, Tin Shop,
k Co., Strand, Galveston.
June 1, 1867. ly.
PEST Book House in the
Austin, Texas.
ÍS
to furnish every article in
■Ü
ccmtracts,
fow
W tion, Percussion Caps, Gun Materials, Fishing
now on
Tackle and Sporting Articles,
large or
sell country
in our
Market Street, opposite the Old Theatre,
BAKER, RAYMOND k CO
for sale
. «• •
gmm
mm
10m
' ' r: wm
H
.
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Josselyn, Robert. The Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1867, newspaper, July 20, 1867; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180438/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.