The Representative. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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Cljc Bcpresobtik
RICHARD NELSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Saturday, Aug. 26, 1871.
VOTE TOR THE NOMINEE OP THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
CAMPAIGN SONG.
Come vote with me, come vote with me
Ye true born sons of Liberty ;
Your District now demand* your aid
Her rights and liberties to save.
A treacherous foe with impious hand
Seek to destroy our U«yal band;
Led by one Giddings' traitor's tool;
And through his powe they seek to rule
The District we've ko nobly won,
Wherein we live and claim a* home.
chorus.
C'otne vote with me, come vote with me,
Come, come, come, co.ne vote with me.
Ye loyal hearts where'er you be,
Arise and come and vote itb me ;
This District we are hound t > save,
Though ever Ku Klux find a grave ;
We'll teich these rebels as before
That thev can rule freemen no more.
We'l nev^r falter, never fi ar;
Our equal rights we t old too dear.
United t<> the po Is we'll iro
And battle there with freedom's foe.
cuoans
Com • vote with me, come vote with me.
Come, come, come, come vote with me.
REOIhTER
And vote for Gen. W. T. CuRK and Republican
interests and principles.
# T. H. L. P.
REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Hon. J g. Tr CY, Chairman, Houston.
Hon. J. P. New comb, Secretary, Austin.
1. C W Winn,
•I. A T. Monroe,
3. W C Phillips,
5. Jud\>e Wheeler,
6. W H * awson,
7. C T Garland,
8. R Peterson,
9. Geo H slaughter,
10. J H Morrison,
11. Robe H Taylor,
12 J 3 Soward,
13.
14 S S Jones,
15. Cruise Carson,
H. Gen S L Brown,
17. W V\ Davis,
18. GTRuby,
19. Richard Allen,
20. F Franks,
21. J G Bell,
22. T H Biker,
23. A Sieme'hijj,
24. C G Richarz,
25. A J Fo ntain,
26. A Zoeller,
27. W B Moore,
28. W A Saylor,
29. Matr. Gaines,
30. J P Butlar,
31. P W Hall,
82. W Foster,
33. N P tton,
34. A Downing, jr,
35. A Hanson.
Republican Senatorial Committee*.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
A D Tinslev, chairman; j D Everett, J T Myers,
M H Johns, J M Fain.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Geo H Slaughter, chairman; 3 W Beattie, Willis
Ingram, J R Rork, Frank Lewis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
H Rawio'i, chairman; Geo 8peed. Wm Manson,
Peter Haggerty, David Abner.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
G T Ruby, chairman; B Rush Plumly, W H Sin-
clair, Wm PrisR ck.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
B H Quick chairman; A B Hall, Taylor Burke.
P M Yeil, Richard Brock.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
J H Bu'ler, chairman; 8trother Green, Squire
Rogers, J M Gibhs, Juiius Kuttner.
SIXTEENTH ulaTRICT.
0 J Stockbridge, Chairman ; Matt. Gaines,
Lewis Brooks, Hillry Myers, Stephen A Hock-
worth.
SEVENTEENTa DISTRICT.
W A Saylor, Chairman ; Charles W Gardiner,
John Mltchall, George T Haswell, R Van Slyke.
EIGHTEENTH SENATORI *L DISTRICT.
P W Hail, Chairman; S B Kllison, chairman,
Robertson coun y; Warren Retd, chairm l, Leon
eoutry ; James King enairman, Freestone county;
Harsel Girzle, R ioercson cou ty.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
S W Fo'd, Chairman ; A R Parsons, J Fuller,
Wa;o: Junes Moore, Elijah McCullovh, Limestone
countv, W ft Re {ran, Falls county.
TWENTY-S VENTH DISTRICT.
Richard Zapp, Chairm in; Hon Juiiu- Schutze,
Hon A J Hamilton, J Schumack, LaGrange ; F
8cdgl r, ttigh Hi 1; BE Hainmett, LaGrange.
TUIRl'IETH DISTRICT.
Gen Lewis G B own. Chairman, Corpus Christ.i;
Dr Thomas Kearney, Corpus Christ.i; Judge Frank-
I n Com nins, Brownsville; S Jarvis, Esq , Lareao;
.1 udge G J Ciark, El Paso.
Republican County Commtttee.
Austin—Wm Green, Chairman; Thomas Chap-
man, Jourdan Cassas, Alexander Gillum.
Anderson—Hon E Pett t, Chairman; Dr G D
Kelley and Andrew-i.
Bastrop—R F Campbell, Chairman ; j Drurie,
Ja<:kson Burck, Bastrop
Braz ria—D ivid D Scott, Chairman ; Edward
Kolkow, H Rogers, fi Hugios.
Cameron—Hon Franklin Cummings, Chairman,
Brownsville; H-inry Haupt. Secret* y ; Henry C
Huie, E isha Guidon, Henry Appold, Charles j
Murphv.
DeWitt—Parson Taylor, Ohairman ; W Gratton,
Johnson Henrys
Fort Benl—Wm Sheriff, Chairman ; WmP Huff,
Shade Croom.
F ette - A Jungbecker, Chairman, High Hill;
R Hil-ebrad, Col«, I aGrange.
Gillespie—Chas Weirtch, Chas Usenor, Charles
Fe ler.
G liad—Judge M Kreisle, R W Davis, A M Wig-
ginton
Grimes—I Rei'>hardt, chairman, Nava ota; Cy-
rus Shan>8, James Himp^ht-on, C D Har >, S dod-
gers, Daniel Walker. J L Dickson, Lewis Phillips,
E yf Dorsey, Randle Akkins.
^Hender-on—PT tfannehill, chairman; John Col-
lins, .1 H Ski ner."
Indianola— Ur ' K McCreary, chairman ; J Wag-
ner, U K ^routy.
Kendall—Henry Theis, chairm in ; Chas Braun,
He wy W ndl>-r.
Kauffmtn—N J Stirmm, chairman; J Brown,
M A Morris.
Limestone—S R Waters, chairman; J Bradley,
Henry Warren.
M ta orda—John Kemp, chairman; John M Bar-
bour, Chas Harrison. Wm Price, spcretary.
McLennan B F Harris, chairman; J H Town-
send John Wonrls
Panola—Joel W Fain, chairman; T Farrow, A B
Bcin.
Rusk—S G Swan, chairman; Dr 8 W March, J M
Watson.
Refudo—E P Upton, chairman; A Stench, P
Bi kford.
Smith—Mc D Lorance, Charley Allen, W B But-
ler.
Upshur—Geo B Slaughter, Frank Lewis J W
Kenne* y.
Van Zandt—F M Hobbs, chairman; M Manning,
B F Car er.
Victoria—F Neely, chairman; E Schadwitt, W A
Welsh.
Washington—John Lands, chairman; Theodore
Slumps, I ump1 in Fredice, Louis Brooks, Ed Clark,
Hillera Miers, John H Johnson, Joe OentTy, James
Hanna.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Whereas, It is incumbent upon every
political party, in presenting their
standard bearers to the people, to ex-
pose publicly the banner under which
they enter the contest, therefore, we,
the Republican party of the Third
Congressional District, in convention
assembled, publish and proclaim the
following platform of principles:
Resolved, That we heartily indorse
the policy of the Republican party,
both State and national, and pledge
ourselves to support its principles as
defined by the national platform and
ingrafted upon the Constitution and
statutes of the United States.
Resolved, That, as Republicans, we
can hold no political relationship or
sympathy with bolters or disorganizes,
holding the doctrine that " he who is
not for us is against us." Hence, it be-
comes necessary for us, as a party, to
deny and repudiate Hon. M. C. Hamil-
ton, the United States Senator we so
unfortunately intrusted with our confi-
dence and political interests, and de-
clare that he no longer represents the
principles of the Republican party, nor
of the Republicans of this State, who
elected him, and we ignore him as our
Representative and as a good and true
Republican, and, therefore, respectfully
ask that he resign.
Resolved, That, as a natural sequence
to the above formal resolution, we
hereby solemnly declare that we will
not affiliate with or recognize politically
any man, claiming to be a Republican,
who enters into any clique or cons piracy
to disorganize the party, either by sepa-
rating from the Union League of
America or by running independent
candidates against the regular nomi-
nees.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse
the public acts of the present Republi-
can Legislature in providing for the im-
provement, the peace, the prosperity of
the State and the protection and edu-
cation of the people; for, as Republi-
cans, we depend upon the virtue and
intelligence of our fellow citizens for
the permanence and perpetuity of our
party.
Resolved, That to the State execu
tive we are indebted for the blessings
of peace we now so universally enjoy
within our State boundaries; and it is
to the State officers alone that is due
the prompt execution of the laws, which
has Drought about this " consummation
devoutly to be wished "
Resolved, That we take this oppor-
tunity to tender publicly and officially
our proiound gratitude to Governor E.
J. Davis for his unyielding firmness,
integrity and fidelity in executing the
laws and redeen^ing the trust we have
reposed in him as our Governor.
Resolved, That in entering upon
another contest with the Democratic
party we are grappling an enemy
without principles; we are struggling
with a foe that is taking from us and
appropriating to themselves our armor ;
who are making any " new departure"
that may enable them to obtain office;
and, as Republicans, it is our duty to
deny the right of that party to assume
Republican principles and still main-
tain a political organization outside of
the Republican party.
Resolved, That in defining the De-
mocracy of the present day we find it a
party formed in opposition to human
liberty, and still breathing the spirit of
rebellion, and it is to-day, in its decay,
simply a party of opposition to Repub-
licanism. The Democracy North pro
pose to ingraft Republicanism upon the
party, and in the South they approve it.
They present tangible issues to the
people, and whatever principles they
have they keep concealed, and rely
upon local issues for success.
Resolved, That the defeat of the
common enemy—Democracy, the pres-
ervation of the unity and the thorough
organization of the Republican party,
is indispensable, for upon the triumph
of Republicanism rests the peace,
order and good government of the
country, and we pledge ourselves to
stand ai rayed againt the common
enemy, Democracy.
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this Convention it behooves those con-
trolling the distribution of patronage
of the Republican party, to see that
none but Kepublicans be put on guard;
that only by strict adhesion to the
tenets of the party, by rewarding our
friends and ignoring our quasi support-
ers and open enemies, can we hope to
retain a supremacy of & power to which
we can only appeal for the safety and
the equality before the law.
G., H. & H. RAILROAD.
PROSPECTUS.
The Representative will be pub-
lished every Saturday morning, and of
course will be a weekly journal, pub-
lished and edited by Richard Nel-
son. This journal will be Republican
in all its features, and will be devoted
to the cause of Republican principles.
It will advocate the rights of all Amer-
ican citizens without regard to color,
race or previous condition of servitude
Hence it will be national in this re-
spect.
The necessity which is felt in the city
of Galveston for a true.Republican paper
which will respect the rights of all,
and maintain the end and principles
of the now dominant party is too ob-
vious to need an argument. It is pro-
posed to meet this necessity, and to
publish a journal, Republican in all its
views, advocating the doctrine that
"all should share in the government
they help to support," and that "none
should be disfranchised who help "to
support the Government." In advo-
cating this doctrii e, we are compelled
to stand by and support the doctrine
of general amnesty with such excep-
tions only as are deemed necessary to
the safety of the Government in all the
future. We do this the more readily
because we know it to be right, and
have in support of our yiews on this
point the aolest journals of the Repub-
lican party in the United States.
We feel at liberty, and shall exercise
the liberty, to attack corruption, no
matter whether in the Republican par-
ty or in those opposing us, and while
we will not be the organ of any clique"
or faction of a party, we will not feel
at liberty to forsake or abandon (our
party because of differences of opinion
or internal strife, but will use our in-
fluence to heal all ruptures and recon-
cde all mere differences of opinion that
we may remain united, and thus tri-
umph over our enemies.
With regard to general literature,
we will give as much attention to that
subject as our limited space will per-
mit. And our school system, or educa-
tion, will find in the Representative
all the aid within our power to give,
believing, as we do, that only that gov-
ernment is safe from evil and danger,
whose foundation is laid deep in fun-
damental and lasting intelligence.
The subject of caste we cast aside,
and advocate a cause solely for its me-
rits, without regard to the source from
which it came, and in this respect we
will, as a matter of course, advocate
the equal rights of all under the laws,
leaving the social circle to the conven
tionalities of society. {
As a matter of course, in conducting
a public journal, many questions will
arise of which we cannot now form a
correct conception. We can, there-
fore, only promise that we will endea
vor to advocate an honest, and econo-
mical administration of State and na-
tional affairs, with a strict retrench-
ment of expenditures, and to this end
we sjiall feel it to be our duty to op-;
pose the unnecessary taxing of the
citizens for the mere purpose of feed
ing a set of officials, whose services are
not needed, at the same time we will
advocate a system of internal improve
ment, so necessary to the developments
of the hidden resources of the vast
area, embraced within the limits, of the
State of Texas. We will labor for the
elevation oi all; the education of all;
the prosperity of all; the rights of all;
and the peace and quiet of all alike.
Coming before a generous and free
thinking public with this prospectus
and promising a strict foregoing an-
nouncement, we ask for that support
only which our friends will feel grati-
fied in giving, and with a consciouness
of the correctness of our convictions,
we commend the Representative to
the Republicans of the State as the or-
gan of truth and living principles.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On'and after MONDAY, Sept. 3, 1871, passenger
trains will leave as follows:
Leaving Galveston
8 a. m.
2 P. M.
Leavine Houston
7:30 A. M.
4:30 p. m.
The 8 A. m. train from Ga'veston, and the 4:30
P. M train from Houston, stop at no way-station
except Harrisburg.
Close connections made with the Morgan Line of
Steamers, and Houston and Texas Central Railroad,
and G., H. & San Antonio Railway.
Baggage checked through, and tickets sold to all
points on connecting railroads.
Aug26 n. A. COWDREY, Receiver.
The Third District.—We have not
as yet received anv information from
the Republican Nominating Conven-
tion in the Third Congressional Dis-
trict, that assembled at Houston on
Thursday last.
A majority of delegates to the Con-
vention were instructed to vote for
Clark, and the chances are, at least a
hundred to one, that Clark was nomin-
ated on the first ballot. A violent and
bitter opposition has, for some months
past, been waged against Gen. Clark
by the friends of Mr. Stephenson, who
aspired to the honor of a nomination,
bot his supporters were few in number
and failed,'we are satisfied, to carry any
material weight in the Convention.
The Congressional contest in the
Third District has been warm and vio-
lent, and, now that the fight in the
nominating Convention is over, we
trust that all the Radicals will unite in
a hearty support of the candidate
placed in nomination. — [Marshall
Weekly.
SOUTHERN STATES CONVENTION.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted by the State Con-
vention of Georgia, held in Atlanta,
February 3d, 1871:^
Whereas, The peculiar condition of
the colored people in the Southern
States, growing out of a combination
of local causes, does, in the judgment
of this Convention, demand a more
practical understanding and mutual
co-operation, to the end that a more
thorough union of effort, action and
organization may exist; and,
Whereas, We believe a Convention
of the Southern States would most
happily supply this exigency, and re-
ceive the cordial endorsement of the
colored citizens of said States; there-
fore, V
Hesolved, That we, the members of
the Georgia State Convention, now as-
sembled, do authorize the President of
this Convention to issue a call, in the
name of said Convention, for a South-
ern States Convention, to be held at
such time and place as he and those
with whom he may advise shall deter
mine best adapted to the public con-
venience.
The above is a true extract from the
minutes of the Georgia State Conven-
tion. S. J. Stokely,
Secretary of the Convention.
To the colored cit'zens of Alabama, Arkansas, Dela-
ware Florida, Georgia Kentucky, Lonisi na,
Tennessee. Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, W est
Virginia, and the Territory of Columbia:
Having been deputed, in pursuance
of the above resolutions, as President
of the Georgia State Convention, and
by the endorsement of the distin
guished gentlemen whose names are
subjoined, we do hereby call the above
named convention to meet in the city
of Columbia, S. C., on the 18th day of
October, 1871, at 12 o'clock m.
As the convention did not advise as
to what should constitute the ratio of
representation, we suggest that the re-
spective States be representatively ap
portioned, the same as they are in the
Congress of the United States, to wit:
One delegate from each Congressional
district, and two from the State at
large, and two from the Territory of
Columbia. The several Congressional
districts will elect their own delegates,
which elected delegates may meet and
elect two for the State at large, unless
the respective States shall otherwise
provide by State conventions.
Those who may be accredited as dele-
gates should meet the convention pre-
pared to remain in session a week, if
necessary, as questions requiring ma
ture deliberation will doubtless come
before it, and should not be disposed of
precipitantly. Most respectfully,
H. M. Turner,
President Georgia State Con.
Macon, Ga., May 29, 187L
A few of many gentlemen endorsing
the call:
Alabama—Hon Jas M Rapier.
Arkansas—Hon J T White.
Delaware—W Howard Day, Esq.
Florida—Hon Jonathan C Gibbs,
Secretary of State; Hon Josiah T Wall,
Hon James H Harmon.
Georgia—Hon J F Long, Hon Fd-
win Belcher, Hon T J Campbell, Hon
J M Simms, J F Quarles, Esq.
Kentucky—W H Gibson, Esq, "W G
Perkins, Esq, John H Butler, Esq.
Missouri—R W Stokes, Esq.
Missisippi—Hon James Lynch, Sec-
retary of State; Hon E Scarborough.
North Carolina—HonJamesH Har-
ris, Hon George L Mabson, J T Schenk,
Esq.
Maryland—Isaac Meyers, Esq, W P
Perkins, Esq, John H Butler, Esq.
bouth Carolina—Lieut-Gov A J
Ransier, Hon. R. C. DeLarge, Hon. R.
H. Cain, Hon. James Rainey, Hon. R.
B. Elliott, Hon. F. L. Cordoza, Secre-
tary of the State.
Tennessee—Abraham Smith, Esq.,
H. Harding, Esq., Alfred E. Anderson,
Esq., M. R. Johnson, Esq.
Texas—Hon. Richard Nelson, Hon.
G. T. Ruby.
Territory of Columbia—Hon. Frede-
rick Douglas, Hon. Jas. A. Handy.
THE FREEDMANS
SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
A paper tells about a girl who hated
her suitor to such an extent that, when
he called to see her on Sunday evening,
she threw both of her arms about his
neck and squeezed him almost to
death. The youth was so alarmed that
he didn't call again until the next
evening.
This great National Savings Institution, estab-
lished by the authority of the United States Gov-
ernment for the benefit of the freedmen, knows no
distinction of race or color, and offers its great ad-
vantages to all classes a'ike.
Save the small sums. Cut off your vices—don't
smoke, don't drink, don't buy lottery tickets. Put
the money you| save into the Freedman's Saving*
Bank.
The Washington Branch Office, No. 507 Seventh
stree , opposite the Postoffice, is'open rom 9 a.m.
to 4 p. m., each day, and on Wednesday and Satur-
day nights, to receive deposits only, from 7 to 8:3o
o'clock. Ag261y
FISK UNIVERSITY,
Founded by the American Missionary Association,
and Western Freedmens' Aid Com-
mission, January, 1866.
NASHVILLE,
TENN.
The Fall term of this institution will begin
Monday, September 11th.
During the past year four hundred and fifty
pupils have bee., in regular attendance, graded as
follows:
Senior Peparatory Class 4
Junior Preparatory class 8
High School (including normal Class) 76
Grammar School 80
Intermediate ischool 108
Primary School 124
Night School 49
In^ Theology 4
Of these torty-eight have studied instrumental
music.
There have been in the Boarding Department
one hundred students from the following Slates:
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Lou-
isiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Virginia.
At the annual meeting of the Boara of Trustees, a
College Department was formed, with appropriate
professorships, and a class was admitted to college;
thus tue work of collegiate tducation in Fisk Uni-
versity is actually begun.
This will be carried on as the present class ad-
vances and others are added, through all those
studies usually embraced in a college coutsc.
A Theological Course has also been established,
and a professor of theology appointed, and a hearty
welcome will be given to j oung persons desirous of
fitting themselves for the Christian ministry in any
of the relig ous denominations whi.se faith is in
salvation through our Lord and Savior Jesus Chiist;
the great aim in this department being to impart a
correct knowledge of the Bible, and practical in-
struction in sermonizing, pastoral labor, etc.
It is the. intention of the Board of Trustees to
furnifh instruction in the Departments of Law and
Medicine, as sooh as there is sufficient demand for
it. •>. :'t j :
The Normal Department will still be a prominent
feature of the University, in which special attention
will be given as heretofore, to the education of
Teachers fo< the Schools of the South.
A Boarding Departmen is established for the ac-
commodation of students from abroad, in which
they will find superior opportunities for study, aud
all the refining and elevaticg influences of a Chris-
tian home.
Children under thirteen years of age are not ad-
mitted to this department.
Fisk University is open to all persoBs of good
character, without respect to race, col. r or sex, and
it is the intention of the Trustees to furnish the
best facilit;es for a thorough preparation for all de-
partments of bnsiness or professional life.
A National Sayings Bank.
ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1865.
Chartered by the Government of the
United States.
Deposits oijive cents, or any larger amounts re-
ceived.
Six per cent, interest paid on sums of five dollars
or more. All deposits payable on demand, with
interest due. All accounts strictly private and
coi'fidential.
Principal office, Washington, D. c., Branch
offices in all the larger cities of the South and
Southwest.
EXPENSES ARE AS FOLLOWS :
Board, including furnished room, washing, fuel
and light, $2 75 per week.
Which must lie paid monthly in advance.
If paid at the end of the month, it is $4 00 per
we< k.
Tuition in the Common Branches, §1 00 per
month (of 4 weeks.)
Tuition in the High 8chool, $1 25 per month (of
4 weeks,) to be paid in advance at the beginning of
each Term.
A limited number of pupilB in instrumental mu-
sic, (piano or organ) will be taken at $1 00 jper
month, including use of an instrument. All bills
are to be paid in advance.
First Term begins Monday, September 11,1871.
" " ends Friday, December 2, 1871.
Second Term begins Wednesday, January 3,1872.
" [I," ends Friday, Maich 23, le72.
Third Term begins Uonday, Apnl 2, 1872.
" " ends Thursday, June 19, 1872. "
'' , (i
Students should be present the first day of the
Term.
For information on matters strictly educational,
address
PROF. A. K. SPENCE, A. M., Principal.
Business letters should be addressed to
GEO. L. WHITE, Treasurer.
Nashville, Augnst 12, 3871. Aug26.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
FREEDMAN'S SAVING AND TRUST
i ' ■ ■■ . ■ : j '
COMPANY.
Washington, D. C., June 21, 1871.
AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES AND
REGULATIONS.
By authority of the Board <?f Trustees Rules V
and XIV of the "Rules and Regulations" of the
Freedman's saving and Trust Company, as found
in its deposit books, are amended as follows:
Rules for the Payment of Interest.
In place of Rule V read:
From the first day of July, 1871. the Freedman's
Savings and Trust Comp ny will pay interest at the
rate of six per cent, per annum, until further no-
tice, on all sums of five doharff and upwards re-
ceived by it on deposit, under the following condi-
tions and exceptions:
Interest, at the above-named rate, will begin to
accrue at the beginning of each month on all sums
of five dollars and upwards then on deposit. It will
be calculated twice a year, viz.: on the first day of
July and the first day of January in each year, and
will be paid in cash to or entered to the credit of
the depositor as a deposit, as he or she may prefer,
within twenty days after those dates.
No interest will be allowed or paid on any sum
withdrawn bofore the first days of July or January
in each year for the period which may have elapsed
since the date of the last dividend.
On deposits of five thousand dollars and upwards
only five per cent, per annum will be allowed.
Rule XIV shall read thus:
Deposits in sums of not less than fifty dollars
may be received, to be subject to check at sight,
which shall draw interest from date of deposit at
the rate of four per cent, per annum, on condition
that the sums so deposited shall remain on deposii
not less than thirty days.
Bnt deposits made under this rule will not par-
ticipate in the higher rate at interest of Rule v.
aug2G
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Nelson, Richard. The Representative. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1871, newspaper, August 26, 1871; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth203071/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .