Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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SE
¡71.
Cali the IlaUfl
«hall vroaauíe tbe baby
at ami lea uml lew*?
A lBtle winsome baby,
W* o rt ¡
pie , loviofg «éítltfr,
bit «bul! «r« culi ib o girlt
winsome
neither*
« , loving
•bull «re
Shall U be Maud cr Mary,'.
Or L cy, a name to greet;
Or Lilly, the blotaow tho rival ,
Or tender Violet, ewopt.
99
. ©8
r-^Mm
W* :
Not *11 lbs tforld cf Moseotaa, ■
Where fanclea or furies dwell,
Can «nil u« from rosy b'jweré
The naiae wo all love to well.
. >, .... - -¡v* ' (..•!
Through year* ol peaceful loving
Hu eweetatwa distilled frond ptaa,
We'll ca!l the 14b? Ca rle,
JFer that is her mother's a ame.
.... ■ 'vi- - V • ■' 1 * ■ . '
With «miles her faea outflowing,
Tho word cometeojer Mil tow;
" Or oe k&vi! the preetons baby,
Frota Grace our Mesaing* tfu*.
'• Grace muüt preserve the baby
Through all her Ufo the s.uao ¡
Jn4eatb must bring Iba victory.
"r-'Mi- Attd Oraee an«t be tiar oamo.):
mmmm
If
V
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i
WBm>.
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WW;
The Planting of Forest Trees.
Wo liare, iu former numbers of
the GjUETj*, ebovrn tho importance
of planting ioremfc ücet ón" the
prafrJeu of Texas. We now call the
attention of o or readers to a uaw
and viluabio book, especially writ
ten to meet the forest tree necessi-
ties of our country, by Aimnm
BaTfANt, Sr„ Prusidont Iliinois
State HortlMítutal Society, 1871.
It gives troo "plantera eVcry needed
inetroction—wbat to plant for
screens, for ornamental purposes,
and for profitable tree plantations.
It ¿olid the cultivator how to plant,-
when a ¡d whyiro ; is written in a
simple and practical manner, suited
to the taste and comprehension o!
every one. Every farmer> horticul-
iaristand tree planter, will find it
one of the most valuable volumes
c4er published absolutely necoasary
for their own use, and indispensa-
ble for every rural library. Price
|l 60. On receipt of pri^ sent
by mail free. Address Abtuuk
Bbyakt, Sr., Princeton, Illinois.
The planting of forest trees will
goon be a necessity in largo portions
of Central aud Western Texas.
Farming in Japan.
The Hon. Jambs Brooks, oi the
N«w York Eseprens, writes from Ja-
pan i
" I thought when on the
Nile that the Egyptians, who could
tarn sand into gardens, were the
great farmers of the world; but the
Egyptians could make no such
farming gardens as theee. Proud
as I am of the art*, sciences, and
marvellous doir.gs cf my "own coun
try, I blush when I comparo Amer-
ican farming with ttrfttf Hero are
the rico fields, artificially treated,
luxuriant in beauty now, terraced
from hill-sido np and down, and
watered as the husbandman wills.
There tiro bailey fields,and fields of
ail sorts ef Japan agricultural pro-
ductions. Forests cap all the hil1
top . Two crops arc raised in oiio
yoar, even fcn Ibo rico fields.
4 1 ^ „ i
¡Pl
mmm
Grape Sugar,
ín Europe, .especially in Ger-
many, the mauufactiilro of grapo
sugar is largely conducted. In
that country, there w:ro in 1868,
sixty establishments in operation,
producing that year 215*000,000
pounds cf syrup and 8800 pounds
of sugar ; and several other large
mtunuffictoiias have since bee es.
tablisbed. The sugar > made
from the potato* the «taroh of
which is oonVerted into sugar or
syrup. Our sweet potato abounds
In saccharine matter, and sugar
from sweofc potatoas may yet
become an important. Southern pro-
duction.
Ink for writing on Zinc Ta ble.
Take verdigris and sai^.ammoniac,
úf each one UalNouuOe; iatnphlnck
a quarter of au ounce; powder
and mix well, and stir tip
M
11—
'HP
WftasSa
ounce of water. To make the
' lampblack, 'mix freely with tne
wat or, moisten it with a little also,
hot, and then to the mixture add thé
verdigris and sul-ammoniao in a
«1,
IS
Widespread circulation bavitij?
bceu given to a defamatory publication
signed by W. M. Walton, and pnh-
liiihed in the Sun Antonio llcrald,
State Joaraal and Democratic Utatet-
mm, touetiittg tha -Lj Vega" eaue.
and my pootteeilou theref 1th, and the
Demovt'á'.lt! having refused
to ailmit loto ¡W columns my reply
thereto, in duty to toy client, i jus-
tice to myself, and in vindication of
the * ruth of hintorj, Í hava to reqnost
the publication of the same in your
columns.
S. Mimsina.
La Vtfga vs. JLápsctey, et al .
lieply gf S. Mussiita to- W. M
Walton
Editor Herald:
Gestlbmsk—A comifluaicntion ap
peered k yoar papsr of tbe 2(at it:6fr ,
Signed by W. M Wallou, in relation
to the "Lit Y^'gá" case, tutd I request
tbe use of your columns to reply to the
same, particatórly aó far as it rt lates
to Mr. Alexander and raysejf. As tft
other parts c^' Mr. Walton's communi-
cation, I biivo to say, that the state'
mente of "Capitol" uro substantially
correct, and thO.fr the statement that
it is the "design of Afexauder snd
Mussina to maÜífB eou««el" is untrue,
and further that I question tho asser-
tion of Mr. Walton that ho was the
"managing counsel" iu tho casa, what-
ever that expression may import.
Mr, Walton soys; "They are hoth
old schemers, and usually iflaoder
judges who refuse to be led by them.
It ia the design of Alexander ar<d
Mussina to slander Judge Duvul.'' I
deny that either Mr- Alexander or my-
self slander judge*, or design to hIdu-
d«3r Judgo Duval, and I cha leuge Mr.
Walton to the proof.
In the present position of tho ilLa
Vega" case this i« a most seriom ac-
cusation, and clearly intended to preju-
dice the decision of the case on the
merits by Judge Duval.
The case recently decided was in
one aspect a bill of discovery in aid of
a suit at la v asking that a certain
power of attorney be declared a
forgery, and be cancelled. Discovery
to some extent was obtained. Tho
bill was dismtMod, tho di-miisal couid
extend only to the relief prayed, tho
discovery of conree remains.
Judge Duval has not decidcd the
power of attorney to be genuine, but
that the document In question was
not proven a forgery, leaving tie !o
our suit at law to establish that fact,
which suit is now pending before his
honor Jud^o Duval: consequently Ibo
aim and object, and, indeed, the con-
sequence ol such statements as those
made by Mr. Walton are clcarly evi-
dent.
The only antagonism to any in em
ber of the j'idicisry witich I have ever
fallen into, was with the Hon, John
V. Watrous, (one of the principal de-
fendants iu the La Vega case,) in
thatj case, I pursued the only means
open tome for thu redress of wrongs
which I suffered at his hand , memo-
rializing Congress for his impeach-
ment.
Tho Committee of the Judiciary of
the Thirty-Fourth Congress, to whom
the inatier was relcrrad, reported
uohiitmously,
"iio.olvcd, that John C. Watrous,
United States Judge for the eastern
District of Texas, bu impeached for
high crimes and misdemeanors."
It bciu - a short session, uo action
was taken upon tho report.
I again presented the charges t>
tho Thirty Fifth Congress, at which
timo the Hon. John C. Watrous was
himself present with . his .vituesses,
aided by tho Hon. Caleb Gushing
and others ns his counsel. This com-
mittee was equally divide ! as to there
being sufficient evidence to sustain iin
peachment, and'the House refused to
sustain impeachment by a vole of 86
to 113—eighty-six members uf Con
gross tut viewing, the charges an slan-
ders.
At tho Thirty-Sixth Congress I
renewed the charges, and the Coin
mitteeof the Judiciary unanimously
adopted the report of that portion of
the Judiciary Committee of the Thirty-
Fifth Congress which recommended
the Impeachment, and further, report-
ed as follo ws:
"I^eati not be pretended that a per-
son who deliberately sots about the
vivlation of law for the purpose of
gáiu is fit to administer justice to
others. |t might as well be said that
a notorious felon was a proper person
to exeioise judicial functions in the
federal court oí Texas, and we do not
perceive Why, apon the evidence be-
fore us, Jud^e Watrous was oot with
Uirassoclates under the law of Tex
liable to be taken fro a his jffdlcial
«eat by the officers of justice, and
punished by thirty-nina lashes ou his
bare W-k.
"A judge who with associates of a
questionable character, for puiposes
tOf private gain by tbe employment of
base meapv, tiaes the influence which
his position necessarily gives him to
procure courts of jestico to sanction
fraudulent and forged t|tfe to land,
«should be expelled from office.
"Thai, Judge Watroas has been
your conirolitoe think
entlemon dl -
tbgoishtrd for le^ul abilities, as fol
IÓW4.Í John niebman, of Peiit>itylvania;
John A. Bingham, of Ohio; Ueo S.
Houston, of Alabama; Miles Taylor,
of Louisiaua; Thoe. A. R..Kelso s of
Tonnessee; John H. Reynolds, of
New York ¡ Christopher Robinson, of
Hhdtleipl l 'ltd; Albert Porter, of
Indiana, and William Soll.og, oí
Illieoia. This report Was mado De-
cember 10, 1860. Tha civil war pre
veutwl action thereupon.
If I have been gull i y yf ¡.Under lo
the case of Judge Watrous, so has
this honorable committee, so has every
iodividttiil who bears witness against
a criminal, srtd makes statements
I eading to his conviction, and even the
judge who países sentence ujion him
¡I equally liable to the charge ol
slander.
Tfc eortttinty will not lie denied that
decistions ol courts >tre subjects of res-
pects ul criticism. On the land in
co a trove rey nre hundreds of settlers
To albw them to rest under the im-
pression, which Mr. Walton and
Others have endeavored to create,
that this decision finally settlas this
case, or is .sustained by tho rerord,
whoa his Honor, Judge Du.al from t':e
becch admitted regret for want of
familiarity with and knowledge of
chancery practice, would be to allow
these settlers to be entrapped into
compromises, etc.; and with duo res-
pect to the honorable court, speak-
ing from tho record, I have not a
shadow of doubt but tbe decision will
be reversed, and that it will be held
that evcD on bill and auswers the
forgery of tho said document is fully
established.
It is impossible to answer so
genernl a charge as that of "slander
of judges," and I repeat my challenge
t> Mr. Walton to tho proof of any
slaoderjjf Judge Duval; and it may
not b'j amiss to add that I lutvo
never printed, nor authorized to bo.
printed, anything ^which, bke Mr
Walton's communication, by implica-
tiou^ puts his honor, Judge Duval,
apon the samo footing with Jnd¿e
Watrous. :%j'\
N
IP
Educational.
II BE COMMERCIAL COL LEG IS.
This college will commence it terra on
tha 1st day of November. 1871, and con-
tinue to the lft (Uy of July. 1872. Agiviu it
will resum? opern-tlone on the l«i, dnv of
September,-1872. to tho 1st ol July. 1>7!1,
and so continue from year to year without
inU'rmifsion ; vacation time excepted.
This Institution will be devoted chiefly to
the of booluTpiiiK, by doable entry,
corane.-i'siiil low ¡¡n i úpmniérolal MtteuU'lons.
coiuluoted by a. practical and ojtperience«J
aecoirntant for over forty years, bnlb in líajt
íaaij and América, mi I Imn bad commercial
college in ibis country.
The expense of suitbm !u re in Austin. «'¡11
be but !iifli:iir. complied io what maxtbe
paid by th<w« win) gu to New Orl ans li.v -ludy,
at I heir own ealcnlutkjn it will cost finir
bu mired wíá tweiily-live dollars 00) ;
lie:-C at home it Will u 4j bo about one-thinl
id that amount, besides the .idvantape ol
lcarniupr. n<it (rom a t!ní,iri*t only but I'roiti a
thoroughly pracvjeal tiecoiintant.
Tbeor> i good ; but must be coupled with
practico to become effectual.
TERMS OF TCITION:
For tiookeekhiif. Fny joorualizitig. po-ttnf;.
l'rooviitg the t>i>oks by n trial balare*,
balttiieieg the books, and dually cio ¡nR.
lull course,. $75 0
" Commercial Calculation*........ 25 00
'• Cotnmefeial law, t:iu'.iht at ibe pupil
progre !" ?, no charge made.
Payment always in advance.
Congress Avenue, olii bank building ,
A SWT IN, Tisxas,
oct21d t.wlm J. UA.SHICR, Professor.
VICTOR W. THOMPSON', | J. . Et.MOTT
Editors and Proprietor .
Of lafcen by ihpin. nud recommend the
y LAit.Mocn,
ARCHITECT and SU PE RINTEXDENT
op
PUBLIC aud^RIVATIÍ BUILDINGS
AUSTIN TEXAS
REFERENCE.
Right Eev. Bishop Oreen of Miaasi-
sippi.
K"v. Dr. Ssnsom, Vicksburg, Miwisippl
Col. J. d. Elliott, Austin Texas.
Oof. W. T. Wither , Jwek«on
Winter & Steel, Bunkers, Canton Mis
sisiupi,
Otlloo roouiá No 20 Avenue Hotel.
Having permanently settled in Austin
with strict, attention to bu ft)fl s, hopes to
receive a liberal patronage of the Public
May 6th tw. tt.
\VM' * SON.
UÍSÍIIÜLKB3 OF WHISKY,
Importers of *.
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS,
No. 20 Light street, Baltimore,
Represented by R. R. ROBERTSON,
TaxAs.
p22 twly
VALUA ULE CIT1 PRO PERT? POlt
SAL B.
North half ol lot 2 in bloo -iio. fronting
on Coheres Avenue, nearly oppoite
Long'a Stable.
Nihetn m feet ofT north side of lot 4 In
block nir. ?ty-eight, fronting on Congi>*3
Avenue, opposito Baker Jk. RarmondV
d.-ug store. Also, parts ot lets 1, 2 and S,
in block lijl, with flno reck dwelling
theroon, known ns the Fw«ti phwie.
Ail the abovi. Aiwtin City properly will
beioUl, low far o.<sb.
For terina, apply to Fred C.rlet «
Pre i-!ent; or J. P. MoKinin.y. F, Eveio
T. B. Wheeler, or J. AsNaylo, DJr oren
Young MeW' Real K t«to and Bu.ldmg
Diit*<rOO0«.
¿W AND E-IRAULE FALL AN I)
WINTER
WEARING APPAREL
to t-ult the SrcMiy mid fashlouablc, just re-
ceived at
ECKEL & GARTRELL'S
AUSTIN CITY
CLO T II I N G S T O R E
CoNUUESB AvfcNOK.
The latest and best styles of
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS
ever reo ived in Austin.
PLAIN, NOBBY and SILK
IT ATS of ail description.
NEAT AND OA*
NECK TIES,
BOWS AND SCARFS.
ENGLISH, GERMAN
AMERICAN HALF HOSE.
WHITE
AS
FANCY SHIRTS
of every de.-cripiion.
MERCHANT TAILORED.
We have tho (¡nest and best selection of
CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES
AND
V ESTINGS.
ev> r exhibited in Texas, an.1 are prepared
to take orders for suits at a" reasonable
Uguf'si u« i'i any northern city, and will
giltki'iuitee a lit, as we have the best work-
men employe*) th at can be had in Texas.
KCKJU & OAK HELL
ocll2-71iu|a 1-72
J IV. \V A I'M AN & CO.
C >ng:ess .fpnu'', corner first street abov ■
the Avenue Hotel, Austin. Texas,
Denies s in «general as yrtment of
DRY GOOOD, NOTIONS, flATS.
CLOTHING.
BOOTS & SHOES,
TOBACCO, ETC.
Thej, lrnve an entirely new utock, jus
tup' Dished, and will be constantly receiv
i.ng goods from tho northern markets. They
propose to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH,
and invite an examination of their stock as
it is a pleasure to show poods.
ioPtUOdfJro
PECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
LADIES
MtscEti'.t.rEO r«.
^AWEKAlt.
Vi tag os friheton ntt harmed rckom-
rnendern boa de aru'c Svcnskar nom vb-
tiini i Austin samt traktcr. dcromkring :
vart rued rena orli ofortalskadc Mcdicinor
¡r0'n Kemikulicr vajforsedda Apothck,
Alia Hvet.sha Mcilieiner llunas «ti till-
eaaom:
lio.,ens Broistdroppar
friiiieBl ; "
lliiffmans WM
Hj;r(itvrknsde " "
Tilly
Piinisy
ltlodte.riar.de
Hina ba)#am "
Bookers Mag the u
Dubbin Maturtí droppar "
Argucbusadc vatten "
Roicot" Ham jiulvcr otc. "
All sorters rlaitor oeh Salfvor bvar
ib'wd Aiuiant Lak'c <>rh ilu c plaster.
Medien, for alia Kreatirs sjulidomar
unna vrpallas.
Vi haf'vtt niigagerat en S ensk Provisor
(Stromberií) íivi'ken nr '-vr«liss .>k* till-
handai.' sina i.m iisnien, mod rad oeh up-
vsntliifar sitnycket i bans larmsga star,
ekvad Aledicinens imvundartdo betraflaf.
OOFFaU et THUMP ON,
Austin, hornet uf llickry oeh Congress
Avenan Str
t*ENT *r AD fek T*
rjiflli t'TLEY IMPROVED PORTABUj H
I.KVEB POWER
COTTON PRESS,
This Press was improved and patented An,
Kust 23, 1671. It woe awarded the first!
premium al the Texas State Fair may, 1871.
Mini at tbe Washington County Fair, June,!
1871. It ie built strong and durable, anil of!
the best material, and bee given entire satis- j
taction wherever it has been used. It can bt!
«hipped on an ordinary toar horse wagoe,!
and set up uuder a shed or lint room, und !
operated by two or lour men. Two men *ri i
only required to puck a 500 pound bale, and j
in less time than uny ofcjier Press now on tbt i
market.
FOR POWER, SPEED, DURABILITY ¡¡
AND ECONOMY,
hi" Press is second to none now In use,
Price of Prese, complete, $22ft gold, lrom ¡
without wood work. $150 gold. ,
County or District Uighis offered for salé
Aiso, right lor Heatb A Co'e., Patent Well :
Borer.
For Presses, Descriptive Circulars, or Ia.|
lormatlon, apply to tbe Manufacturers,
E, W LONG a BRO.,
Corner of Sirand and Batb Avenue.
oct3dlm tíalveston, TexH;
S:
OLD (INLY IN THIS COUNTY
DU FFAU & THOT1PSON,
Sole Agent, Austin, Texas.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR CHI L.l,S A N1) FEV E U8,
AND BROKEN-DOWN
CONSTITUTION,
BUCK EftS'
SOUTH El iN' TONF!.
jiurnwt's C"'<>nne, the b" Í Amutica,
Bsrewt'i Cncoaini^ trie halrdrefsliijf.
Burner's C(>ok'ng. Eitraei íi e ti-.o t^i'.
BumettV Kxliiston is the) best Co-|ni.r ic.
7/ic Bfti Comnetic.—Burnet'.; ivlle tor,
pr-'.duei a iv fr. ib a> <! -nijü.likfi eonrpb xion,
reaiovos t in and froi B1"«, nd ■•riipá'rt a
veivi ty soltnes- to tho skin, The uri lens-
ant. and oitenl, in .'.- pal fui res-i'ft..atiending
i-xjjosur to oh m.*oftble cHm-tn upon the
><kiut tr,*y he i ntVety obviated by it> use,
II hiicovtxh s Asthrrw Kvine<ly — Sure euro
vfsf Eer s <i" by all Druggists. tww
JTOUSTON COTTON PUESS COMPANY
Propose to do a
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND $TOU \GE BUSINESS.
CotiMgnijieiits o?cotton respectt'nUy solicited.
T. W. HOUSE, President; A. J. BURKE,
Secretary ; A. A.SZABO, Superintendent
Houston. Texas.
All cotton consigned to onr osre by the
Houston A Tex us Central Railway wiii be
received freo of tlrnyngo,
Shipments to any foreign or domestic Port
vftt Houston Direct or uy other line, accord-
ing to directions, will he forwarded free ol
charge. furnishing Bills of 1 .riding
to Shippers mid Consignees. All we
desire is to obtain the compressing wi ich is
paid by the vessel.
The business will bo conducted on the
principles of striet economy, honesty, with a
view to facilitate the forwarding of ihe orops
wli li i lie piiiHllptft po^fiblo cjífiQfíflét
Shippers, send.ng us consignments, are
requested lo be explicit In their'' instruction*,'
g'x iiig mark and weights ol their cotton and
it will receive prompt attention.
A. A. SZABO,
Supurlntendent.
ocU'llir.
'* ''s- W;'-' * <% "■
-yl,\.f .fe. j.f<
We are now In receipt of a very large
ami assorted stock of llunwu Hair Good
consietlng of
BRAIDS;
SWITCHES,
'iwm
CURLS,
^ B. NEUMANN,
SADDI.EU AND HARNESS MAKER,
Coxonm Avekuh, Al-.stiv, Tuiah.
Keeps constenlly on hand the very beet
Mml of ¡Saddles, Saddle Trees, Double and
rtin«lo Harness, llrldlee, Snddlehngu : and
every article In the line of busiaeu# made to
order on the shortest notion.
Also, a fine Nr of Saddlers' Hardware
Slwa.vs on band Cheap for Cash ! ™
eepH w6m
"M
OST -- CERTIFICATE FOIi" OKE
■MM
E
UGENE EASTON & CO.,
Successor to M. D. Mru.KB. Established 18M
MANUFACTURERS OF STICK ANB
FANCY CAN6IE9,
and dealers In Confectioners' Goods, foy , ■
Fire Works, etc. No. CO Tremant St.,
of Strand. Factory, 372 & 375 Mechanic St,
Gai.vkbton, Tbias.
Agents for Long's Patent Portable Sodtji
Fountain. octSdAwly
jgXCHANGE HOTEL,
(Late Island City Hotel,)
Gai^cston, Tkxas.
JOHN SUMMERS, Proprietor.
A free Bus at all Trains and Boat*.
oct3d&wly
A.
C, A M. W. BAKER,
This ' preparation is h gt><id Tonle, nnd
may !)« used .when there is an jrnpov
erifbtwl stnte of the Blood in Úiii ab«
leneeof Féver. ii« gre«t rirtuee will be
found in "Obr'oblé Aguo of. very variety
This preparation has
ONLY TO BE TRIKD,
to prove its virtue in order to EFFECT
A CURE in cases of Agtioof i- ig..*u>nd'
intf. If ink vi rigiilarbirfy and eijeor-
diiiii to directions, tiirt reiuli is invariably
a Cum
That we have full.faith in what we lay,'
Messrs. Diitinu & Thoiops >:i jrh niuhor-
ined by us. in every tjiiso where a pur-
cha >r >aiis!iea th m tbet the (Hwt^'O*
have been followed, and, be result1;
hav>-not foliowtil, ii tetur.") the ptirotia
ser bis tno ey.
n. fc.W Hi l ¡;u
Aug. 12.1870 wly
COTTON & WOOL FACTORS,
COMMISSION MKRGUXNTs'i
Liberal a'1 vanees mode on consigan.,,
of Produce of all kinds Personal aiteoli
>'ven lo HlHcg onliTs for meiehandlse,
iiee Insuranee Building. Strand,
s ¡.r¿' clÁw:bn Uat.VKSTON. Tkxaí Í
j B \"OOD V ARD a co.
WHOLES ALE < ■> ROGERS,
i#d deal. l,. in
Liquors. Tobaeeo, Cigars, Wood ware, 4 -
No* l/í and 6!l East Strand. '
a«*ptiSS3m w Galvkston, Ta
Í,
. wx?c ell.m ,r*:o vs.
IJMBÍRT'LUM BERf HUÍIBEB!
MOUNT ST. MARY'S SAW MILtj
OnTtartoh Cruek eight milSs above Awl
Wo have n->w commenced «awing andu -j
prep ra.1 V- firmish all kinds of
MOUNTAIN CEDAR
FRAMING LUMBf
— m OM i* -
Scantling, J ésta Raf'.er , heeting ak
¿hlugie.i, *1 «ling*,
Of Fi -t Qn-.l ty.
F'.rst-c'a-i Pic kets of ii ,y d'-slredl eftl|
niHj- «lio be bail . n n,.pliiit.on, a welli ;
good sigllt l"Ot r:dls.
P re w>iod • f f'íll len, t' «nd nirasureá |
way:' kept on band.
Par-one fr wnfif <>f any of iho ahet;
me t'erted Lumber < i) hav th" am«
nfailed on uotlec at the Mill, andi
very rrito*nab',L prices.
A g- od road frotv Austin
TCP,."..- .. ...J -.1.«.ilV
to tho Mill. |
Four good, steady jiW'ds are «"
end to whom ¡¿ady eenployn;?"1
given
CommnnScat'ons for tho undersigned
dressed to Pont.ifBce box D, or left at
store i f Mr. B, Molaskey, will
prompt uttoniion, Orders solicited.
J. H. MOORE at &>!
Austin, August 7. 1871. twfiS
jj C WELLS,
WATCHMAKER & JEWKLÍ®
CONGRESS AVENÜI,
(Opposite Avenuo Hotel.)
AUSTIN n
Denier In Watchee, Jewelry,
Clocks, Silver and Silver pla-
«Hwkted Ware, Spectacle*, Wala-i—
it'i Cnr.es, Cutlery, Fancy Goods,et^.,.1
N. B . Special attention given t *
pairing Watches. AH work werrr"
und goods guaran toed as represented.
May 10 tw tf
ijLC ¿n jNGTON NTJRSERY. íffl
iOth Yew I 600 Acres I 18
.OQSe«. Largest aesortaaent, e-'l
how priccs. Trees, Shrubs, I'lr'l
Seeds, Stocks, Grafts, <tec. 100
lusnated Ctnlogue, 10cents. Bull ,
Seed Catalogues all for 10 cents. ^
salo price list, free. Bond for tlicsi '
buying elsewhere. If, K. PHOÍ
augl-w8m Blooming
NOTICE - The undersigned hafts
chnsed tho ontire intemt in the
of Cattle, Horses and Mules here
owned by Alvin 8; Haynew and N.
hi . in the State of Texas, fot*
hereby given to all persone that no i
ity will bo given lo any pereon W c
trade, soli, barter or interfere wlti
Ovok in i he B, 8, W, J, AH, (connq
or in any other bruftds belonging W
unb • tho same is in writing over j"
nature, and any interference w"
stock wltbtmt sacü wrltit<Á5 "kiithe
be uroe«cutad « the catent of rho l
All persons pi«tei«!ing to hw* J
on any 4>f wid sKick^by niUili
accounts.'for the name anii i
iy.-salé^uT
" ibiness will be j '
Jii
Carle
\R.
etreet,
«Sea.
Dl
In
r
w
üfl
•ma
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Elliott, J. D. & Thompson, V. W. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1871, newspaper, December 1, 1871; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180999/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.