Tri-Weekly State Times. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1853 Page: 4 of 4
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Valuable Lands on the Rio Blanco
for sale.
THE northern half of a league of
land, originally granted to Noel
Mixon. There is about 1000 acres of val-
uable farming land on this tract, and to a
person who desires to enter into the farm-
ing or BWing business, they would be a va-
luable ^election, beiug on the edge of the
post oak timber valley, and near the settle-
ment now forming by J. H. Callahan, which
i« destined ere long to be one of the most
thriving settlements in the upper country.
320 acres on Pur Oak branch of the Rio
Blanco, about one mile from the upper Twin
Sister; a beautiful spring branch of pure
and cold water runs through this tract.
**320 acres on the head of the Cypress fork
of the Rio Blanco, at the foot of the moun-
tains.
143 acres v nearly adjoining the above.—
These, the last tracts, cannot be surpassed
in that section of the country for land, tim-
ber and water.
LANDS ON PURGATORY.
320 acres of land, which would make an
admirable stock farm, about 200 yards be-
low the head spring; there is permanent
water on this tract, and the road froui San
Marcos to Fredericksburg passes through it.
Iff. Frazier who lives at the Shingle Ma-
chine, on the Rio Blaneo, will show these
lands to strailgers. Terms liberal.
J. DeCORDOVA.
Austin, Joly 2, 1853. [2:tf.]
harvey's district,
in fisheb and millers colony.
V HOLD the field notes of ail the Survey's in
this District, and am ready to deliver them
to parties on tie payment of the fees, or I will
contract to obtain Patents for the same for
either a portion of the land or for the usual fee!
April 20, 1853. [no45l J. DeCORDOVA.
new goods! new goods!!
■ I AM just receiving my new Spring Stock Of
* Gentlemen's Summer Clothing—a splendid
variety. Call and examine for yourselves.
Received this day. and for sale by
GEO. HANCOCK.
Austin, March 25th, 1853. fno42]
FRESH DIÜGS AND MEDICINES.
¥ am now receiving a full supply af Drugs and
* Medicines for the fjtfl trade, which will be
sold to dealers &.s low as can be had in the
Houston market for cash, or if on time for
city acceptance. F. T. DUFFAU.
Austin, Nov. 1, 1853. 20
supreme court?
Order for taking up the Docket of the Su
preme Court at Austin, for the November
Term y 1853.
Oné Week is assigned for the hearing of
the causes from the 2d Judicial District,'
beginaifeg on Monday, the fourteenth day
•of Navember, 1853.
Owe Week for the 4th Judicial District,
beginning on Monday, the twenty-first day
of November, 1853.
Qne Week for the 3d Judicial District,
beginning on Monday, the twenty eighth
day of November, 1853.
One Week for the 11th and 13th Judi-
cial Districts, beginning on Monday, the
fifth day of December, 1853.
By order of Court,
THOMAS QREEN,
Austin, Aug. 12, '53. [0] Clerk.
NEW PERRY.
THE undersigned have built a and placed
in the river, near the corner of ('apt.
Chapman's ield, a first rate new boat, of
large size and sufficient strength to cany
any thing presented for crossing. They
have bridged the creeks, and connected the
bottom with the closely adjacant highlands,
in & manner to give a 3afe and speedy pas-
sage at all times when the river can be
'crossed. They have employed a ferryman
who will be on hand at all hours, day and
night tc accommodate passengers.
Charges will be moderate.
SWISHER & CHAPMAN.
Austin. June 24, 1853 fll
FOR SALE.—A Lot on Congress Av-
enue, two doors above the Methodist
Church, with a good dwelling, kitchen, and
other houses upon it. For terms apply to
the subscriber on the premises-
19tf W. A. MORRIS.
just received,
/tAA oz. Quinine,
2 barrels Camphor,
50 lbs. English Calomel, genuine imported,
200 lbs. American Calomel,
20 lbs. English Blue Mass,
35 lbs. American Blue Mass,
20 lbs. Turkey Opium,
20 lbs. Turkey Rheubarb, seleo^
80 lbs. Medium Rheubarb,
5 bbls. Alcohol,
4 bbls. Linseed Oil,
4 bbls. Spirits Turpentine,
150 boxes Glass, assorted.
A full and complete Stock of every article in
the drug line j all of which will be sold to the
trade as low as can be had in the Lower country
Austin April 6, '"53. F. T. DUFF \U.
to the ladies.
SAMPSON & HENRIOKS,
PARTICULARLY invite the atten-
tion of the ladies to their large and
varied assortment of DRY GOODS; con-
sisting of
Plain and figured black silks,
Plain and figured colored silks,
Cashmeres, French merinoes and muslin de
laines.
Evening dress goods, consisting of
Embroidered Robes'— plain and figured silks,
muslins and organ dies.
Embroideries—linen cam % handkei chiefs ;
emb'd and hemstitched do.
Ribbons, trimmings, etc.
ALSO—The largest and handsomest assort-
ment of FASHIONABLE JE WELRY
ever offored for sale in Austin.
FLOUR, Bacon Sides, Hams, Lard, Su-
gar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Mackerel, Sar-
dines,Cheese, Starch, Soap, Pickles, Buck-
wheat, Canister, Rifle and Blasting Powder
—and Tobacco of all qualities. Just re-
ceived, and for sale by George Hancock.
H
gustavus kirchberg,
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker.
Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas,
AS on hand a fine lot of material in his
line of business.
He manufactures the celebrated Illinois
ploughs, known as May's patent, which are of
a very superior quality.
For the purpose of making these ploughs, he
has engaged the services of a first rate me-
chanic, who has long followed the 'business,
and whose work will be warranted. ,
Gunsmithing will, as heretdfore, be neatly
and promptly executed.
Jan. 12, 1853. [26:tfl
THE PRESIDENT'S-HOUSE.
by mrs. smith, widow .of the late j. n.
q., smith,
Corner of Main and Preston sts., oppo-
site he Post-office, Houston.
Rates of Board,
Per month, with Lodging, $16 00
Per month, without Lodging. 14 00
Pot day, (no40) 1 00
DR. J. M. litten. thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore received, is still de-
sirous of serving the public in his professional
capacity. Office, as heretofore, in the upper
story of the corner building on Congress Ave-
nue, opposite the Orleans House.
Austin. Oct. 22d. 1851. tf.
/COPYING PRESSES AND BOOKS, just re-
^ ceived and for cash by F. t. DUFFAU.
Austin, Nov. 1, 1853/ 20
LOST—Headright certificate iio. 36, is-
sued by the board of land commissioners of
Bastrop county, on the 1st day of February,
1838, to Thomas Kinney, administrator of
Leprj* Johnson, for one-third league of land.
If not found within the time specified by
]a«r. we will apply to the proper department
for a duplicate.
BREWSTER & WEST, Attorneys
for the heirs of Lewis Johnson.
Aug. 12, 1853. [9.-9t]
lost —Bounty warrant, issued to Jolyi a.
Wells, No. 4416, for 320 acres. If not heard
•f within the time prescribed by law, applica-
tion will be made to the proper department for
a duplicate. J* decordova,
Sept. 3, *53. {12] Agent.
LOST.—Headright certificate No. 344, issu-
ed by the Board of Land Commissioners for
Shelby county, to Stephen Holmes, for one-
third of a league of laud. Unless found with-
in the time prescribed by law, application will
he for a duplicate.
®aae Brewster & west,
•*14.01.1 Attorneys for the heirs.
ROBERT C. CAPPY,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
rB^HE subscriber takes pleasure in an-
™ nouncing to the Public that he has
located permanently in the City of Austin,
and may be fonnd over Mr. Lamar Moore's
store, next door .to the.paint shop. Having
transacted the above business in the cities of
New \Tork, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and
for the last several years in Sab Antonio, he
flatters himself to bo competent to ple* se
those who may be so kind as to rnve him a
call.
Ladies' Habits Riding Dresses made
in a superior manner from the most approved
London and Parisian styles. no;43
GEORGE HANCOCK.
Corner Congress Avenut and Peczn street,
HOLESALR and Retail Dealer in
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries. Hard-
ware, Iron ware, Wood-ware, Glass-ware,
and Crockery; Clothing, I lavs, Boots, and
Shoes. fn 40j
r. w. martin.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
saif augustin k, texas.
Will act as General Laud Agent for the
Stale, and as Collating Ageut*for Eastern
Texas.
March, 16,' 1853. "Ino40l
LOST—One Bounty Land certificate for 1280
acrw of land, granted to Robert Neil by the
late*Jtepublie of Texas, numler and date not
recollected; also, the Headright certificate for
one-third league, No. 3, issued to Michael Fan-
ningj by the Board of Land Commissioners of
Nacogdoches county, «late not recollected.
Unlets heard of within the time prescribed
by law application will be made for duplicates.
JNO. T. FLINT, Att'y
Nov. 4. 1853. fno21:9tl for claimants.
AUSTIN COLLEGIATE FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
fourth session of this lnsfifu-
* tion, under the control of the Rev.
B. J. Smith, A. M., will rommence ou the
second Monday in September.
Terms, as heretofore published.
Young ladies can board with the Princi-
nal. at ten dollars per month, in advance.
At a meeting of the creditors of the Ger-
man Emigration Company at Galveston,
held in that city on Monday the 19th of
September, 1853, S. M. Williams was ap-
pointed Chairman, and J. W. Jokush, Sec-
retary, and upon motion made by the Chair-
man the following resoultions were unani-
mously adopted :
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting the proposal of the German Emi-
gration Company, to settle its debts by a
cessiou of a large portion of its claims to
land in this State, is not only fair and liber-
al, but very advantageous to its creditors ;
and we do reeommend all persons having
demands against that company, to unite in
the mode of settlement suggested by the
agent of the company, and proposed by us
for its final acceptance.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in some newspaper at
San Antonio, lNew Braunfels or Austin.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
S. M. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
J. W. Jokush, Secretary.
notice
To Creditors of the German Emigration Company.
fB^HE undersigned, having been author-
•* ized thereto by the agent of the Ger-
man Emigration Company, hereby notifies
those creditors of said Company who have
not yet signed, that be will receive their sig-
natures to the proposal alluded to in the fore-
going resolutions, at the city of Austin, from
the 15th inst. until the first day of January
next. BURCHARD MILLER.
Houston, Nov. 5. 1853. [23:tf]
IdpSan Antonio Ledger will please copy
the above resolutions, aud notice three times,
and forward bill to the office of the South
Western American.
A CALL FROM CAPT. HALL.
ti AVlNG purchased the entire interest of
Owen O'Brien, in tiie Orleans House,
in the city of Austin, and having fitted up
the same in good style, the undersigned will
be able to accommodate those who may give
him a call as comfortably and agreeably as
can be done in Western Texas. The rooms
attached to the house are as good as any in
the State- The table will be supplied with
all that the market affords. The Bar is fur-
nished with the choicest wines and liquors.
A Siablc will be provided with attentive
Hostlers and provender in abundance. No
pains will be spared to give satisfaction tc
all who may patronize him.
J. M. W. HALL.
Austin, March 9, 1853. fno393
Rio Blanco Lands for Sale.
g ACRES of land situat-
*_ üulr eti on the Rió Blanco, in-
cluding the mouth ot the Cypress Fork.—
There are sixty acres under a good cedar
fence—a double log cabin of cypress, a pi-
azza on front and rear. There is on this
tract one of the best mill seats in the coun-
try. To a person wishing a farm for the
cult¡7ation of wheat and corn—the raising
of horses,'mules and cattle, and as a sheep
ranch, this tract cannot be excelled. Ap-
ply to J. D. PITTS, Stringtown.
staple goods.
SAMPSON «fe HEN RICKS are now
opening a splendid assortment of
8ATTINETTS and JE ANS,
Red t nd White FLAN N ELS,
Colored Flannels, for ladies'and children's
sacks—a very excellent article ;
Black and colored French C A SSI ME RES
and BROADCLOTHS;
Bleached and brown DOM ESTICS, etc.
Austin. October 8. Fnol7tf.l
notice to the public.
JR. JONES, blacksmith, invites the atten-
• tion of the public to his line of business.
He is prepared to give satisfaction to those
who may give him a call. He pays particu-
lar attention to horse shoeing, andh urts in
the feet, aud also pledges himself to cure a
founder in 24 hours, if brought to him in
time; cutting out the lampars and blind tusk.
He has had many years experience in the
above business.
Shop on Congress Avenue, on the corner
below Dieterich's store, Pine street.
Austin, Nov. 12, 1853. 23
CHEAP CLOTHING.
FhENNIS NEAL informs the public, that he
has on hand a general assortment of gen-
tlemen's clothing, which he offers at very re-
duced prices.
His stock comprises nearly every thing in
the shape of gentlemen's wardrobe; and as he
has permanently established a branch of his
house in Austin, he feels that it is his interest
to sell nothing but what he can recommend,
and that at low prices. His Store is on Congress
Avenue.
Austin, Feb. 2, 1853. if
OIL WINDOW SHADES.
A FINE assortment, just received and foi
sale, by no46 Sampson & Henricks.
Electric Series of School Books.
reduced prices.
NCLUDING" McGuffey's Readers,
Spellers, Primers, Pinneo's Gram-
mar, Ray's Arithmetic, Heman's Young La-
dies' Reader, Ray's Algebra, &c.
Depository on Preston Street, next door
east of M. D. Conklin's Store. Those who
purchase to sell again, supplied at the lowest
rates, and on the most accommodating terms.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
18 JAMES BURKE, Agent, Houston.
LOST.—Headright certifícate issued to Fran-
cis Lubbock, for 1280 acres, No. 829, by the
commissioner of Harris co., date not recollect-
ed. If not found in ninety days application
will be made to the proper department for a du-
plicate.
SeD.3.'53 J. DECORDOVA, Agent.
THE CAPITOL.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
THIS well known Hotel, situated in the most
healthy part of the city, has undergone a
thorough repair. Ten new bed-rooms and a
large Social Hall have been added. The house
s now in all respects equal to any in the State
for comfort, both in winter and summer.
There is no bar in the House; but a well fur-
nished one is convenient. 1 have employed a
cook unsurpassed by any. A well furnished
and attended stable," with plenty of cistern wa-
ter. attached to the premises. An Omnibus will
be always ready to convey customers to and
from the boats free of charge..
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub-
S ie. I promise my customers fare equal t*> any
n the State, and if I fail of my promise, I will
make no charge.
T. B. J. HADLEY, Proprietor.
Oct. 29, 1851. I6:::tf
WILLIAM OLIPIIANT.
Watch-Maker and Jeweller.
CONGRESS AVENUE, AUSTIN. TEXAS,
ÜAS located permanently in this city. He
has on hand, and will continue to keep, an
assortment of fine Watches and Chains for la-
1 Hies and gentlemen; Breast-pins, Ear-rings,
Gold Pens, Gold Thimbles. Spectacles, and
other articles in his line of business He will,
trom time to time, make such additions to his
stock as the wants of the market may require.
He determined to sell cheap, and will war-
rant any article to be what it is represented.
He is in daily expectation of the reception
of a large number ot Clocks, Tools, and mate-
rial,. 27
LOST.—John Heyser's, 1-3 league, certifi-
cate issued by the Board of Land Commission-
ers of Harris county—number and date not re-
collected. Unless heard from within the time
prescribed by law, application will be made
for a duplicate. J- DeCORDOVA,
Sept. 17—no 14. Agent.
hugh McQueen;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
aucio Galveston, Texas.
prepared by
francis t. duffau\
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Austin, Texas.
Dr. Robertson's Celebrated
t Texas Bitters will give tone
and action to the Stomach and
promote Digestion. They are entirely
vegetable, and will, in all cases, renovate
the whole system, and give health and vigor
to the frame. Persons of sedentary habits
should occasionally use them, as they will
prevent depression of the spirits.
Weak and delicate persons are made
strong by using these Bitters; in fact, they
are a family medicine, that can be adminis-
tered with perfect safety to a child, a deli-
cate female, ór an old person. Persons vi-
siting districts harassed annually with fever
and ague will, by a timely use of these Bit-
ters, escape this distressing disease. Pre-
vention is better than cure.
Full directions for their use will be found
within the wrappers about each bottle.
These Bitters require no certificates of re-
markable cure; the name of Dr. Joseph W.
Robertson, as their patron, is a sufficient
guarantee, bo having prescribed them for
many years in his private practice, with the
greatest success; and the demand for them
having increased to so great an extent, that
it has become necessary to manufacture
them extensively for public distribution.
Persons who may wish to sell these Bit-
ters, as agents, will please address
FRANCIS T. DUFFAU,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, Austin, Texas.
The following are my authorized agents :
Tuos C. Oatts, Brushy Creek.
Jas. M. Guthrie, Williamson Creek.
A. F. McCorcle, San Gabriel.
Smith & Strayhohn, Webberville.
S. A. J Havnje, Hamilton.
Rogan & Heppentall, Loekhart.
Austin, August 26, 185. . [ K*«f]
eutaw ho use,
india nula, texas.
THE above Establishment, formerly
known as the McCulloch House,
has been thoroughly refitted and newly fur-
nished, and being situated on the Bay-shore,
and Main street, in a most pleasant part of
the city, t ie Proprietress feels assured of
her ability to give general satisfaction to the
traveling public.
The House is supplied with good servants,
and every attention will be paid to promote
the comfort of those favoring it with their
patronage.
The choicest wines always to be obtained
when called for.
MRS. L. JONES, Proprietress.
Jfég-The San Antonio Ledger will please
copy, for twelve months, aud send the bill
to Mrs L. J-. at Indianola, for payment.
March 16, 19 " 3. 40:tf
t mather. e. p. robinson. w. saunders, jr.
MATHER, ROBINSON & CO.'S
COTTON GINS AND HORSE MILLS,
WITH all the essential improvements of the
day, warranted to perform equal to any
! now in use. The Mills are designed tor the
I use of plantations, and to run with the same
¡ geering as Ihe Gin.
Manufactured at Hayneville, Lowndes coun-
| ty, Alabama, where all orders will be received
! and punctually attended to at the shortest no-
¡ tice.
! Orders addressed to GILES N. GRAVES,
| Shelbyville. Shelby county, Texas, will meet
with prompt attention, he being our authorized
agent for the States of Louisiana and Texas.
February 21, 1853. 37:1 y
De Cordova's Map of Texas.
A Few copies of this valuable Map, in pocket
form, for gale at the store of SAMPSON &
urvnipps
PROSPECTOS FOR 1854.
THE SATURDAY EVESISG POST.
Unrivaled Array of Talent.
THE proprietors of the Post, in again coming
before the public, would return thanks for the
generous patronage which has placed them far in
advance of every other literary weekly in America.
And, as the only suitable return for such free and
hearty support, their arrangements for 1854 have
been made with a degree of liberality probably un-
equaled in the history of American newspaper lite-
rature. They have engaged as contributors for the
ensuing vear the following brilliant array of talent
and ereniusMrs. SOUTHWORTH, EMERSON
BENNETT, Mrs.DENISON, GRACE GREENWOOD
and FANNY FERN. In the first paper of January
next, we design commencing an original novelet,
written expressly for our columns, entitled ".Tint
Bride of the Wilderness," by Emerson Bennett,
author of "Viola," "Clara Moreland," "The Forged
Will," etc. This novelet, by the popular author of
"Clara Moreland," we design following by another
called "The Step-Mother," by Mrs. Mary A. Deni-
son, author of "Home Pictures," "Gertrude Rus-
sell," etc. Well ave also the promise of a number
of Sketches by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and
versatile pen-Will "be almost exclusively employed
upon the Post and her own "Utile Pilgrim." Mrs.
Southworth—-whose fascinating works are now be-
ing rapidly republished in England—also will main-
tain her old and pleasant connection with the Post
The next story from her gifted pen will be entitled,
"Miriam, the Avenger; or, the Fatal Vow," by
Emma D. E. N. Southworth, author of "The Curse
of Clifton," " The Lost Heiress," " The Deserted
Wife," etc. And last^—not least—we are author-
ized to announce a series of articles from one who
has rapidly risen very high in popular favor They
will be entitled a New Series of Sketches, by Fanny
Fern, author of "Fern Leaves," etc. We expect to
be able to commence the Sketches by Fanny Fern
—as well as the series by Grace Greenwood—in
the early numbers of the coming year. Engrav-
ings, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural Arti-
cles, the News, Congressional Reports, the Markets,
etc., also shall be regularly given.
Ghsají- Postage.—The postage on the Post to
any part of "the United States, when paid quarter-
ly in advance, "is only 2.6 cents a year.
Terms.—The terms of the Post are two dollar
per annum, payable in advance.
Per annum.
4 copies, $5 00
8 " (and one to the getter up of Club, $10 00
13 « " " " " $15 00
20 " " " " " $20 00
The money for Clubs always must be sent in ad-
vance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk.—
When the sum is large, a draft should be procured,
if possible—the cost of which may be deducted
from the amount. Address, always post-paid,
DEACbN & PETERSON,
N. B.—Any person desirous of receiving a copy
of the Post, as a sample, can be accommodated by
notifying the publishers by letter, (post-paid.)
To Editors.—Editors who give the above one
insertion, or condense the material portions of it,
(the notices of new contributions, and our terms,)
for their editorial columns, shall be entitled to an
exchange, by sending us a marked copy of the pa-
per containing the advertisement or notice.
proclamation,
By the Governor of the 8tate of Texas.
WHEREAS, it has been made known!
me that Eli Howard and Monroe Howard,
late of the county of Bell, in said State,
stand charged with the crime of murder,
committed upon the body of William Min-
; sar, of said county, and that the said Eli
and Monroe Howard are now fugitives from
justice:
Therefore, be it known, that Í, P. Hans-
brough Bell, Governor of the State afore-
said, by virtue of the authority in me vested
by the constitution and laws of thw same, do
hereby offer a reward of three hundred dol-
lars for the apprehension and delivery of the
said Eli and Monroe Howard, or either of
them, into the custody of the sheriff of Bell
county aforesaid, to the end that they may
be dealt with according to law.
In testimony whereof, I have
51 V \ 'ier€UD^° set DIJ lian^i an^ caused
¿ L 1J j the great seal of the State to be
w affixed. Done at the city of Aus-
tin, this 8th day óf$Jóveu.-ber, A. D. 1853,
of the independence of the United States
the 78th, and of Texas the 18th year.
By the Governor: P. H. BELL.
Tuos. H. Ddval, Scc'y of State.
N. B.—The said Eli Howard is about 28
years of ag , common height, slender built,
has light hair, blue eyes, and rather a down
cast look.
Monroe Howard is about 26. years old,
rather stout made, has dark hair, blue eyes
and a bold expression of countenance.
proclamation\
BY THE GOVEltNOa of the STATE ef TBIil
WHEREAS, it has been made known te
me that one William I. Barry, late of th«
county of Rusk, in the State aforesaid, did,
on or about the 20th day of November lar*,
commit a murder upon the body of.lame
13 Reid, of said county, a*>d that the said
William I. Barry is now a fugitive fro
justice: ♦*
Therefore, be it kno vn, that I. P. Hans-
brough Bell, Governor of said State, by vir-
tue of the authority in me vested by the con-
stitution and laws of the same, do hereby
offer a reward of three hundred dollars for
the apprehension and delivery of the said
William I. Barry into the custody of th«
sheriff of said county of Rusk, to the, end
I that he may be dealt with according to law.
In testimony whereof, I have
ill V I hereuuto set my l and, and caused
I " « J the great seal of the State to ba
affixed Done at the city of A us-
I tia, this the 8th day of November. A. L>.
j 1853, of the independence of the U. States
i the 78th, and of Texas the lSth'year.
By the Governor: P H.BELL,
j Thos. H. Duval, Seo'y of State. 23:4t
The Cherokee Sentinel will pleasa
' nublisb the above four weeks.
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Ford, John S. Tri-Weekly State Times. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1853, newspaper, December 13, 1853; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181717/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.