The Eastern Texian (San Augustine, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1858 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
top Of
from a:
t the firll, I
: We 1)
and.i
0WC
ted.]
o*br last issue the
was submitted,
,bine county for
window I saw the
an angle of 40° ;
ow, 18 feet above
e top of the same
4Je of 37 ° 30'—re-
, the'hciglit and distance of the
.MgPPns is substantially the sum.
e havosolved it, and submit the fol-
twiug as the answer, 'wtthout giving
Be process : Height of stleple, 210,-
43932 feet; distance feom poiiit ot
observation to steeple, 2m),79284 feet.
\Tc have all obtained the same njsnlt,
y • of our,,teachers
xamined tlie weare satisfied
that the above^ the, true {^nswe?—ex-
cept that the decimals might have been
extend^ further. W. should regret,
exceedingly, if there were not many
boys tn our school of 99 pupils, who
could easily solve so plain a proposition
as the above. We are obliged to "Stu-
dent " for his compliment, and would
be glad to hear from him again.
E. H. Dean, S. H. Morton,
M.J. Wilson, John Dean,
L. W. Broocks,
Students Masonic Mile School.
San Ausrnstine, Sept, 28, ?58v
The last news from^fcxfco
is not of much importance, as every1
thing is at present at a stand still; but
the following extract from a letter dat-
ed San Luis, September 5th, indicates
a battle soon between Gen. Vidaurri
an 3 Col. Jordan| -
*' We are bow at this place (San Lois)
arranging ofir troops ami providing them
with whatever is necessary-lor liie cam-
& %.
"The Governor of Zaeatecas will ieufd
g jQ.QUQ to Getu TTtdtmr*; in the ensuing
* eek.aud that aiuopul «t:l $*] o%our
intireh*" - ' • * " $k
••Mframoti lias al>out 4000 irosfi, and
Zuazua is nut far from him, wa'iciiing hi*
Of erat ions. T
"The movement of Our troc>ps will take
place about the*i!2th lust.
"The army of the North couuis at p-es-
<«. upo;i GOOU valiant soldiers, well organ-
ized, which united tor 1000 more un er
CorAiadtju from Chihuahua, will force Mi-
ramou tftJceepi battle between Sau Luis
iJ the tQQpttii. Upou thie battle depends
e fat,- lesico. The quesiion now
we .'ti Sr!iramou and Vidaurri.
*■■$800 men of excellent infant-
d riflemen ; moreover,
t marvei ioos. I hard-
Will'show flight—if he
gW'iTf be much bloodshed."
the capture of Tampico
fxten received by us. The
ifi full possession of that place.
*r 1—
Souwers in England -—-A
monstrous iniBetion qf pumahmeut
d by ^Brighton Guardian
:en recorded in the history o!
a&tgtiiua § and it is not surpris-
jwipe of England should re-
of J wo humired and fifty de-
jU the army in one day. Here
HIS' '" .••• -
6f the 33ih Royal Sn sex
viog beea found guilty by a
t-Siortial of stealing a five-shii-
i t'tz longing to private Dougherty.
was seuteuced to re-
told imprisoned 81
labor. The punishment of
ed on Saturday at Char-
ere the cat having
nine tfmttg tlh«^Sfrebv giving 450 stripes
on ttiifT' mni*ii Some of the young
never seen such punish
ht bef ore,~dtopped from the rauks aud
JB* '
Tapanas with China.—Information
"lias Iiru receiv d by the Government that
Mr. Reed, our Miuister in China, had
made a liberal trea'y with the Celestial
l£mpire, similar to that made by France
and England; We are to have a-Minister
at Pekin. It is 6aid the Eitiperor regards
our country with great favor.«%It is .sap-
posed the dignified neutral position^ we
Seven Fools.—1. The envious man
—who sends away his mutton because
the person next to him is eating veiii
son. 2. The jealous man—who spreads
his bed with stinging nettles, and then
sleeps in it. 3. The proud man—who
gets wet through, sooner than ride in
the carriage of his inferior. 4. The
litigious man—who goes to law in the
hopes of ruining his opponent, and gets
ruine^himself. 5. The extravagant
CROUCH.
EDTJC
I. D. THOMAS.
THE MARKETS.
G V S
S3
H
•r-. -v
Tha Picayune of September 27, from irhich
we correot our markets this week, notices an in-
creased moVemeBt in the cotton trade, with moi c
liberal supplies, and easier prices for bay vs
Inferior 6 ©7£ I Middling.... 12 @12|
Ordinary 8^@9| Good Middj'g 12 @1'2|
Good Or'nary 104" " ~
Low Middling ll|
man-^%ho buys a herring, and takes a
cab to carry it home. 6. The angry
man—who learns to play the tamborine
becaus^-he fs annoyed by the playing
ofTiTsneighbor's piano. 7. The osten-
tatious man—who illumines the outside
of Jiia housa-most brilliantly, and sits
insi ae'darfc^Ptwit^.
New Advertiserten
LiPE lT^T^--^ol^ Jrtcfe R. Everet
of liom*publishes a card m the Browns-
ville Flag proposing to supply passen-
ger ships with "Lite Rafts" to bemused
in case of wreek. The plan apgears
praetieabtejaid reflects credit upOri the
inventive powers of the Colonel.
Gazette.
The anxiety* that a man-feels for the
want of funds, is called mpital pUfSis%
menfc.
-Hill . I. II ' -ir m
. Vied,
flit., at the tender
of six jears and" three months, EMMA CITRI^
TlANA^ danghter of Mirgery J), and i#co'ri
Crawford, Jr. ""* ■ .
THOMAS & CROUCH,
wholesale and retail dealers in
DRY GOODS,
y_, & _ , GROOBRIBS,
101J Middi'gFair I2|@i2|! Htirdware, Boots, Slices, Hats,
111 nominal | Caps, BOllIietS, &C.
ASONIO
[cikefollt corkectko every wk£k.]
Bagging—
K ntucky . . .
East India ... .
Bale Rope—
Per pound ....
Coffee per Pound—
Rio .
Java
Candles per Pound—
Sperm ......
Star
Corn Meal—
Per barrel .
Domestic Goods per Yard;
Brown Lowcle ...
.* Denims
# Caiioo Prints . . . .
Linseys
Flour per Barrel—
' Ohio superfine ....
m -Extra
3ugar--
^.Brown tb . . .
isions, per Barrel— .
Beep —Mess . . , .
PoKK-Mess . . . ,
BacoS—Canvaesed Hams
' a ■■ > i«. - gidee # , .
Cheese . . . . . ;
. Palt— Per sack . . .
SS&ns—
shaved, per pound
in hair ....
Old Winter is^omltig^
T &I E Fall Trade is now^pening. and with it
JvABROOCKS*
is opening a new aiil-vsflplendid apsortinenf" ot
FALL AMD VWNTER GOODS, ^
(embraaiiig'every article adapted to the'wanwf
of thegofjdijj&ple of old San A'agaathie^prhioh
h«j assure a* wR^'-io quantity gnalti y and
price, astonish Ui( e who havero long patroc-
«red tbi&jgarket* fo^-hepromfsesto sellnotoclj
lie swing is, but meap-
An lie |«ks is a call
public; -"ftpr when you
call, he rests assured that the quality
* ~ 's goods jfill be. a far better re-
ihan anyrfqrais$he could bestow
If you want bargaims, r.all soon .'/
from
gi^e
and _
oooSmen*!
on them
October 2, '58
esTray^mule.
u22:tf
TVKEJJ up
be.'ore W
by Thompson Allen, and estrayed
A. C. McD miel, J. P., on the 6th
September, 1858, the following described mare
mule—a dark brown color, about twelve or four-
teen years old, about thirteen or fourteen hands
high, no visible brand, hind legs crooked, a scar
un right hip, and marked with genr° on the
houldera - appraised at eighty-five dollars.
I certify that the above is a correct statement
of the description and appraisement of the ani
mol bo estrayed, and thai the papers are duly re-
corJtel in the County Cicfffl office in and for
.S'iihine county, Texas.
Witness my band and seal, this 21st day qf
September, 1858
n2l;3tj
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE
JSJTEJl PUBLISHED LV THE SOUTH!
' A Strictly South-Western Monthly.
Rfligioiis but not Sectarian—Lively not Light,
And should be in Every Family.
-The South need not send North, nor the West,
or East, for literature, when such a Magazine
as the Ladies' Pearl can be furnished on such
terms in Nashville, Tenn.
It is published monthly, contains 32 large and
handsome pages, making a splendid volume at
the end of the year of 384 pages.
TERMS:
One copy, one year in advance, :
Six copies, " " " each,
Twelve " *' " " «
Twenty" " " " ««
Fifty "
Address:
n3:tf]
From
New Stage Line,
San Augustine to Marshall,
Thru Tjmes_a, Week.
The undersigned having received
the.contraot for carrying the mail
. i , Vafc " % .■ tr-'rom San Augustine to Marshall,
TieldTn tlie great war has made an. irffpres- 4lire tUnes^ week.haspr^ttred pood two and
Tim same may be fourhorse coaches, which he will.h«s§ on the
C. K. BLANCHARD. Cl'k
mPoirtS C
'¥%
?T
from the subscriber, on the San Ja-
cinto, in Harris county, on the night of the
2nd September, a brown mare, 8 years old, about
lai hands high, has a small star in her face, a
little white on one hind foot, and . branded
thuson her left shoulder. I will pay $60 for
TH
the delivery of the mare to me, and 0100 for
the thief. HAL RUNNELS.
_^S0*"State San Antonio Herald,
Dallas Herald and ^an Augustine Texian will
e -py ate month, and send hill to ud;erHjpr.
Sept *68. n20 4w
STRAYED,
From the subscriber, living iQ
the settlement of David Ruek, in
Nacogdoches County, three oxen "
of the foUnwiag description:
A brindle steer, branded with a D. on the left
ramp, and a smaU star in his forehead,
A black steer, with a bell oh, marked with a
crop off the right, and slit in the left ear.
A red and white spotted steer, marked in the
same manner as the black one.
Information concerning said oxen wilt be
thankfully received, and any trouble in the re-
covery of the same will be liberally rewarded.
August28,1858 nl7t3 E. PEITY.
L haae
road by the1st of-Jsly, or so aeon thereafter as
the road is made fbftble.
The coadtes will l^avf San Augnstit^on the
d^y of the arrival of the stagei from Alexandria,
and will arrive in '
to make the conn
PROM
TO
— 16
— 16
— 16i
-- 18
— 6
- 8i
— 104
— 10|
— 36
— 17
— 38
— 20
2 50
3 50
— 10
— 09
— 05
— 30
- 12
— 12
— 15
— 35
5 20
6 50
5 2-5
7 CO
5 00
9 00
14 50
15 00
— 11
_ 9
- n
— 60
16 50
17 25
— 14
-- IO
— 9k
— 24
1 50
— 9
— 13
WE t:ik- no little pleasure iu l-eturmng o^r
thanks touur customers as well as the pub-
lic generally, for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended to us, and beg leave to si*te to
the citizens of this county, Shelby^ and^rSabine,
that we have recei v*-.d, nre now receiving'from the
EASTERN CITIES, ^
^ an elegant and complete asaortmdnt of
Staple and Fancy Dry , Goods,
READY MADE CLOTHINggETC.
We cheerfully invite all to come and.inspect our
stock before purchasing clsewherj9 as we can
and wi l sell goods as cheap as an^ merchant in
Texas. Our stcfik is as>ftrge aifu varied as that
of any establishment- in the place, and we do
j assure our cmtonicrs, and al' who may have
i the ki&dness to patronize ne that they can get
| as good articles and as <rooJ >>arg;iia3 as can be
jhadintSis market Our goods were I jught
j and seleotea by old aiid experienced buyers, and i T rrTTAv * q i^ttt t "pt*
upon the most favorable terms, Our house and * "l k
business is permanent, and we; shall keep a fall
stock constantly on hand the year round, vary-
ing according to the season.
The attention of the Ladies is pariicularly
invited to our stock of
Dress a-oocis7
which we have in tha greatest variety, of the
latest styles and pattern?, which, ; we areaat's-
fiftd, canrrat be excelled in any market
$1 00
90
85
■« «« tt . go
■.* tt . . 75
MRS SUE D. LANGDON,
Nashville, Tenn.
ATTENTION!!
The undersigned would inform the pnbfic that
the mail line of hacks commenced their regular
trips on Friday, the 2nd day of July, between
Sun Augustine and Marshall, running tri-week-
ly, Far freight or passage apply to A. E Ba-
ker & Sou. agents for
9tf J. F. PALMER.
MASONIC MALE SCHOOJL*
s b. bewley,
rev. e. eells,
Principal.
Associate
Gentlemen, your attention is invited to our
large and elegant stock of
Ready-Made Clothing,
of the very bast quality and latest fashions
We i 3aure those desiious of buying that they
will lot again have an opportunity of purchas-
ing cothing so cheap, and if they do buy, they
will be satisfied their money is well invested.
- Planters are requested to examine our exten-
sive supply of Farming Implements and
PLANTATION GOODS.
Georgia Osnabur.gs, Negro hats, russets, W. D.
Sf F. cotton hoes, Seovil hoes, No. 1 and 2, iron,
chains, horse collars, blind bridles, cross-cut
saws, hames, grindstones, etc.
Por tlae
French and railroad corsets, crown Bkirts,
whalebone, steel, and watch-spring," improved-
Head-dresses, embroidered collars ami sleeves,
fine French fans, parasols, crinoline skirting—a
beautiful and- elegant lot—latest style dress
trimming, bonnets—silk, straw and laCe—Miss
es' flats, trimmed, etc.
We consider it no trouble to show our
goods, call and examine them for yourselves.
THOMAS & CROUCH
San Augustine, July 10, [nl0:1 y
Mercantile Cards. *
TUOM.lff CROUCH,
DEALERS IN ^ f
Dry Goods & Groceries
| (North side of the Public Square,)
! SAN AUGUSTINE, TEXAS,
i \I/"E call the attention of the citizens of Saa
VV Augustite and adjoining counties, to Cur
; new and well selrcted stock of
DRY AND'FANCY GOODB.
BOOTS SHOES AjYD HA TS,
Embracing* all the latest styles aad pattftfna.
Baregfc- ^a?es. Black Silks, French and
EiigHslf MeTinoe8, CasLmerta and
Dclains, Englith, French and
American Prints; Scotch,
. English and American
Ginghams; Fine,Black and
Plaid Alpaccas; Jaconet,Swiss
and Cambric Muslin. Flannels, atf
"tsoloi s and qualities ; Bleached and
Brown Domestics, all widths; Canton' and
Dornet Flannels; Plaid aad SoM Linasys.
Superior quality Bell Factory Plaids,
Checks, ticking £c., Irish Linens,
Huckabac. BirdEyo and Scotch
Diapers, Tible Cloths and
Table Linens various qualities, SiHc,
Principal, j Wool and Cotton Hosiery of every disci
■ Embfoiderctl Zepher
MTQQ \n7TTTTi1 P A 1? T? "i i and Baloon Skirls, Bonnet,
?Ji>a ?r r> IT A ' ( /7o • ■ , | : Sash, Mantua, Satin Ribbons,
MRS. M. P. ASH, r Jlssxstant■ Morocco aud bilk Elastic Belt Bib-
|| t '• bons, French and Rail-road Coraats,
' . • j- FrenchjMantillas, Black and Whit®, Jaconet
. Jrliistc Instructress-', g wjgg and Lawn Jdgings, Embroidered Swiss aad
Lawn Chinjegetts, Swiss and Lawn Collate
14* nS ^
IS MPff
LUCY A. FULLER.
The tljird session will commence on the nrsi
Monday of September next, and it is deemed
sttioially important that the patrons of the school
injegetts,
and Sle'bves, Printed Jaconet and
Organdie Muslins, etc. etc,
-—ALSO—
have their daughters and wards inattendancs AJarge and rich assortment of' DrateJtoMeto,
all of this 5pnng style, carefolly selected, ex-
Writ of Publication.
District
torm,
Court-
A D.,
Fall
1858.
at that time.
DISCIPLINE.
The government of the school is kind and pa-
rental but decided. We aim to secure strict
obedience to rules from a principle of love rather
than fear.
Pupils are required to think, and not merely
to repeat what is written in the text book. The
analytic and synthetic method is employed in
conducting recitation^ Mathematics are espec
ially valued for disciplining the mind.
Records.
A daily record is kept of the attendance, de-
portment and scholarship of each pupil.
English Composition. .
This branch of education will receive special
attention.
Moral and Religious Education.
No one can justly charge us of encouraging
sectarianism in any of its forms; tut wo do
heartily desire to inculcate the great principles
of the Christian religion, as cherished by every
denomination of evangelical Christians. For
thi accomplishment of this great object the Prin-
cipai, of the school will have associated with him
experienced and exemplary assistants, who are
member#^ ibe Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal
and Pres%terian churches.
Physical Education.
Great care is tak?n to
pupils.
aud we
School.
pressly for the trade.
The attention of the Ladies is particularly in-
vited to our new and elegant stock.
We consider it ne trouble to show goads.
Call and see.
Sail Augustine, Texas, June 29.
flTIE next session of this Institution
l\vi!l commence ou the first Monday in
September.
BATES OF TUITION,
Per Session of Five Months, (20 Weeks.)
Orthography, Reading, Writing and
Primary Arithmetic - - - 310 00
Geogrnphy, Eng. Grammar, Nat.
Philosophy mid Arithmetic - 15 00
Aii Higher Branches 20 00
StudsMtfeare charged from their entrance
to the close oT the session ; no deduction-
made for absence, except in cases of pro-
i t acted sickness.
This Institution is well established and
numerously attended ; the College build-
ings are amply sufficient to accommodate
four hundred students.
ff^-A thorough Classical Education
may be obtained here at as little expense
probably, as at any institution ij the
South. S. J3. BEWLEY.
PHndpal.
EDWARD EELLS, am
Associate Teacher.
The Principal takes pleasure in announc-
ing to the public thnt he has formed an
association with Rev. Edward Eells, who
is a ripe scholar aud an experienced
teacher. 9tf
Kenedy IIocgoton,
vs
Elizabeth Houguton
THE STATE OF TEXA S, > , To the Sheriff of
County cf B&bine. > Sabine County —
Greeting •"
IFhereftg, the Plaintiff, Kenedy Houghton has
filed in 'he i-fiice of the Clerk of the District
Court, his paiitv.-n ag iust Eiiz i^eth Houghton, j
praying for a Divorce, apft has made oath iu due
form of law, that the s csidenoe ot' said Defendant- _
ia unkoowc w Plaintiff, and whereas the said j Monthly revises are held, to which IB^Saitne-
petition represents tha: thePlaint-ff is a. resident j diate friends of the pupils are respectfully
•itizen of Sabine County, and that yn the 1st
day of June, A D 1850 at >abine County, the !
-aid Plaintiff nod Defendant were inter married I amiaaticu.
•tnd that they continued to live together in Sa-1 Library-
r hu. band and wife," until about! A 9hoifte Hb>arr has bssn
ti e iuth day of February, A 1), i8!-5, when j , . .. ,
the snid defendant was so unmindful of ber mar- I t"-e backers auu p5«ptl have access.
rirtge vows as to desert- the house of said Plaint ifl j Incentives.
R. Waterliouse & Son,
dkit.krs is
dry goods and GROCERIES,
South-East corner of the Square,
Sxts Acgustgce, Taxas.
HAVING madj large additions to their old
stock, can now safely assert that they coma
as near as any house in Eastern Texas supplying
the wants of the public, both in quality and
price, with the best articles of ME&CBANiDISB.
Our goods are carefully selected by an expe-
rienced hant^, and our assortment isas complct*
as the #antiadf the confotintty demand. We
would call particular attention to our
gant and varied assortment of
Ladies' goods.
Of the latest style and best quality, Bareges Vba-
Itns, Alpaccas Bombszines, Trimmings ef every
- - - - f tfcfc
prints and fast colors.
description, Parosols, Bonnets, Calioos, of :
Negro Clothing- Kerseys', Lo*els, plain and
twilled, Heavy Hate. BroganS.
«.nd has not b'mce returned. Thnt more than
three years fcnve el p-ed since the time of said
desertion; that, gai<i defendant bad no legal
cause to have acted as ahove etated> and cb^rged,
und that therefore Pluintiff prays for a judgment
! of Divorce from the'bonds of matrimony and for
a writ of publication.
These are therefore to command you to sum
READY MADE CLOTt^NG.
For Ladies, Gentlemen a^d Children-?every
variety of material and priee.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
For white and black. Planters' Hate, Boots,
and general outfits.
erseye
ate. B _
Farming Utkxsils—Plows, Hoes, Axes, 'and
tools of all kinds.
; Hocseuold GooDs--Cast?ngs, Crockery and Chi-
ecure tho health of the I Wares,' stone ware, Buckets, Pails,
hairs and'^ks. have been furnished j p aov^s^BaooB.lai. Flour, Molasses, re-
iiave three Pisnos for the use of the Rar, Coffee, Bice, Teas, Pickles, spices, and
Confections.
Stationery—Paper, Pens and Ink.
Toilet Articles—Perfumery, Hair Oils, Fee-
ders for the skin and teeth, BrushesCembe,
. Toilet soap ete. etc.
Together with the endless variety which ge 4#
make up an assortment.
We do notdealfntireiy for cafcb, but good ons-
. tomers oan always^ fet m good baxgrina m
purchased, to which • our own interest will justify. We tak£ in Si-
. aooea8. change for goods, aU kinds of cooofcrrprSJag;
such as home-sptgi cleth, wool socks, chain,
spinningjrhe^iDaa^, ete-, and usually.'have
such .a^teSss for gale- LOW FOR CASH, er
Soviewi-"
The scholaitio year closes with a publicex-
llonorary cards are awarded to thoao only
who are uniformly exaet in deportment, whi
recitations are of a high grade and who
school the entire ten months.
Dreas. V-"-.
Eatravagance in dress is decidedly objections
mon the eaid Elizabeth Houghton, by publishing blc s nd subjects a yotBSgdady to a forfeiture of
this citation for four successive weeks in the
Eastern Texian., published in the town of San
Augustine, b fore tiie third Monday after the
•ourth Motdny iu August, A. 1) , 1858, requiring
her personally to bi' and appear at the next re-
gular term of this honorable Court, to be holden
at the Court house in the town of Milam on the
third Monday after the fourth Monday in Au-
gust, A. D., 1858, then and there to answer said
petition, and show cause if any she ca'l why
judgment shall not 'be rendered against her a's
prayed.
Uer«*'- fail not, and due return make hereof
with your service endorsed tUereon according to
iaw-
Witness : Win. C. McDaniel, Clerk
of our said District Court, with
the seal thereof annexed, this
the 4th day of August, A. D,,
1858. W. C. McDANIEL,
IV-4 C. D. C. S. C.
Citatiou--]Vo. 90.
James B. M'Mahon vs. D. W. Davis.
si on highly favorable.
said of Ilusaia ; and >( ifi noderstood a
treaty has b*eu made with that Power ou Angustid^on
the same beets as with the Uuited Slates, d^y of t&earrival of the staged from Alexandi
: A correspoudeut says : „ and will arrive in time ^r passengers goieg East' j TfiE STATE OF TEXAS,
Russia has behaved so friendly through the connection with the-Alexandria J County op Sabine,
^mira' a,u! Minister, there ii* taking ^ith.a little "work on the road, the distance 1To l-'e Sheriff of said County—Greetin
Mr. lveed up the river to 1 teo-STi, wheu can be made from Marshall to San Augustine in TTOU are hereby commanded to cite, by publi-
'Mir vessels were not able to ascend, aud in 24 hours, and connecting with the other stage® [ * cation, D. W. Davis, to be and appear before
jlher acts of sympathy, associated by which through in B6 hours, the entire^fepwjeat my office in Beat No. 1, of Sabine county,
rrpucral t.oily of action with the United t0 Alexandria can be made in 60 ®Jthe last Saturday^in September, A. D. 1858,
* i . i - . , - hours. -v .. rfr-iu ft* sfeewer Jr, aiee B. i Ic.da'uon ■ r. f4 \ ica of debt.
4.. ;ate5, thai I understand tiii coutesnpiated The quickest route that can traveled. A? >doe by note for twenty-five dollars, and-shew
to give ofiieial expression to !•'** ilttssmu jnS.-tf] j g f icauas if any he can, why judgment shall not be
Goveriiinen; of our sppreciatioi! of such j ^ 'T ,, : ! rendered against bias for said deb', 'aterest and
■conduct. The news of tills irearv hsviMwi iiOilCf,' jiosw, and tfe«texeeatlor therefor.
Writ of Publication—Wo. 1250,
Elizabeth L. Foote vs. James M. FootIj.
nppreciatiot!
The news of tilts treaty having!
J , leijht puj-lls with lc>ard, at oy hoo^e, on «e
-Ussa aiUi h.*uope. - . I opening cf the ensuing gessriox af the Masonic
! Herein lUu not. End dnc return make, on or
U^l^SS-'Satdriijiy'Tir^tir.p'feS&fi^ A. D.
I Ifif'b, how y«.u have executed this wiit.
TS ACKj'NAC FtStiEUtFS.
m
hf the Toledo Biade, WBtiag ftom Mack
iaac, states that about six hundred men are
employed upon the fisheries, mostly Fndtaus
aud half breeds and feboQt two hundred
boats and five vessels in carrying the Ash
from the fishing grounds to Maokiaae.
The fi#h trade this season has been poor,
and the catch this year will not exceed six-
teen thiusand barrels. Last year it was
nineteeu thousand five hundred. Total
number Of barrels of fish exported in five
years, eighty-four thousand five handred.
Aggregate vain* $038,500.
■ ■ ■.?-•.
. 3 Texas, says tlie Picayune, ia destined to
be the Empire State of the South, perhaps
of tire Union. The steady growth of'her
population, the great extern ol her territo-
ries, the adaption of her soil to all the sta-
= plea ©ytie South, as well as to the North,
tlw healthiness of her climate, the enter-
se of her inhabitants' and the present
the State, give assurance
It day she will stand fore-
t sisterhood of States.
_ Female Institute. For bjari, washing and
A euironondent L^*** #10 00 Per Juoa*h wilft>e charged." Pn- j
, "** : pils boarding wish me will be required to study j
two hours every Bight,
paid to their oowfovt,
-August 28,.18od. . *
is;,
urces
t at no
amoi
It'tf
P. Blair, jr., will
Jarrett to a seat
Ic St. Loui3 (Mo.) |
£veif sti^tion '?.-:*vhe!
Giv&u under n-y Land as this 24th day
cf August, A. O 1858.
W 0. McDANIEL. J P. No. 2,
Miiam Beat, No. 1.
r-.v' t -_
- i 5,3311 <
Admiutetraticn Notice.
LETTERS of Adminlstrttion upon the estate
of John Powell, deceatfid, were granted io
the undersigned, by the Hoi. Probate (TOurt j>f
Newton county, at the^Auguit Term, A, © 185B.
All persona holding claims against said estat e
are hereby neqoe3ted-to present them duly an-
thent!&$ied, according to Uw, within the time
reserved by the statutes, add all persons in-
ebtest to said estate arc requested to make ira-
)AV?D McMAHON, Adm'r
4 of the estate of John Powell, dee'd,
Augnst 30,18 -8 n20:6w.
liigust *24tb, A D. l&6y,
W. C. McDANIEL, J. P.
T certify the above to be a true copy of the
original writ now in my hands.
J. T. SCRUGGS, Sh'ff S. C.
By M. J. Brows, Dept.
The editor of the Eastern Texian will insert
the within for four successive weeks, before the
last Saturday in September, a. D. 1858
J T. S0HUGG3. Shff S.C.
By 11. J. BuowN, Dept.
[Printer's fee #10 ] nl8:4w.
Iron,
A large lot of iron for sale, cheaper than has
ever been effered in this place. Call quick.
lV-tf J. A BROOCKS.
% > None®.
WHEBEA8, at tbe May term of the County
Cenrt of Shelby county, 1858, Letters of
administration were granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Alexander E. Handly, deed.
Therefore nil persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them within
the time prescribed by law.
feUSAN HANDLT, admx.
This July 12, 1858. elevenOw
M.4rlor,
APOrHE'JAlilEi SCALES, for sale by
THOMAS Sf SIHS.
JOB WORK.
H'
AVING a well selected assortment of Job
Type, both Plain and Fancy, together
with all tbe material necessary, we are pre
pared to exeonte all kinds of
PLAIH jSLMB
Pamphlets,
Blanks,
BUI Heads
Handbills,
Posters,
Cards, &e.
In an elegant manner, and with despatch.
corr test.
TIIE STATE OF~TEXAS.
To the Sheriff of San Augustine County—
Greeting :
Whereas, on the 9th day of August, A. D.,
1858, tho attorneys of Record for Plaintiff, filed
in the office of tho Clerk of the District Court
aforesaid, the following " notice," viz:
THE SIATJS OF TEXAS, > District Court-
County of San Augustine ) August 9th, 1858.
No. 1250.
Elizabeth L. Footers. James M. Foote.
Mr. James M. Foote—
Please take notice of the filing of a certified
copy of a Deed from John Foote to James M.
Foote, dated 30th December, A. D., 1851; for
two hundred acres of land more or less, part of
the headright of Andrew Spears, marked Exhi-
bit (A) in the petition in the'above case, which
will be read in evidence on behalf of Plaintiff in
the trial of said cause. f
Respectfully,
ELIZABETH L. FOOTE.
By Paine & Williams, Att'ys
These are therefore to command you to serve
the Defendant, James M Foote, with a copy of
said notice of the filing said copy of said Deed,
in cause No. 1250, wberein Elizabeth L. Foote
is Plaintiff and James M, Foote is defendant in
the District Court of San Augustine County, by
publication for four successive weeks in " The
Eastern Texian," (a newspaper published in the
town of San Augustine, in the county and state
aforesaid.)
Herein fail not, and due return make of this
writ within the time and under the penalties
prescribed by Law.
Witness: B. F. Benton^Clerk of
the District Court &for<
with the Impress of th%seal
thereof annexed at office in the
Town of San Augustine, Tex:
this the eleventh day of Augus
a d , 1858.
B F BENTON, 0. DC,
IV-4w By Joiin L Watts, Dept
lienors, though entitled to the same in other re-
spcets.
Party Going.
Attending parties at any time during the sea-
sion is considered a serious evil inasmuch as it
deranges the studies, weakens the mental discip-
li&a-i'nd often unsettles those who go, as well as
thSse who stay away ; and consequently ia strict-
ly forbidden.
Institute Buildings.
The Institute building will be greatly im-
proved during July end August, and wc have
abundant room for 200 pupil-'.
Attendance.
Present session eighty seven.
Boarding.
Some-five houses will be opened at the com-
mencement of next session, (September,) and
kept expressly for pupils, where, we trust, pa-
retics and guardians can find carpeted, well
furnished and pleasant rooms for their daugh-
ters and wards. We believe the people of San
Augustine will take pride In providing liberally
and satisfactorily for young ladies in this re-
spect and will make it an object of the first im-
portancei
^S~The Principal will be prepared to accom-
modate fifteen or twenty boarders in his family.
Twenty-five pupils to each I «aclier.
to Customers WHO ASE WILLING TO PAT.
~0&-We can also supply tbe farming com-
munity with a g4od lot of horses, mules, and
milch cowa. • r
PAYNE & CROGKET,
iVb. 134, Columbia Stmt,
San Augustime, Texas,
Are now opening a carefully selected steak ef
DRY GOODS,
comprising every variety of articles adapted tie
this trade, which they trill sell on as accommo-
dating terms as the same description ef Mode
can be bought elsewhere in the city. Their
stock of Clothing will bear inspection, aad
and ex
they invite purchasers to call
themselves.
examine for
2-7
bates of tuition :
Orthography, Reading, Writing, andPri-
marj Arithmetic, per session. 20 weeks. ftlO 00
Geography, English Grammar, Natural
Philosophy, and Arithmetic 15 00
All higher branches 20 00
French 10 00
Music (Piano,) per session 20 weeks 25 0Q
Use of Instrument, per month 1 0#
No pupils received for less than half a session,
and no deduction made for absence cxcept in
cases of very severe and protracted illness, and
pupils leaving the school for any cause, save real
sickness, will be charged for the entire session
unless two months' notice be given prior to leav-
ing.
Board,
ffrn be obtained in private families at fair rates.
AN INSTRUCTRESS FOR THE GUITAR
Has been engaged for next session.
For further particulars address the Principal.
The Principal returns thanks to bis
kind friends of San Augustine, Panola, | ALSO— a large lotof
Sbe'by, Sabine, Jasper aud Nacogdoches HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND
Counties for their patronage the past two1 Dry Goods,
Dissolution Notice. -
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between McDaniel k Patterson, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persoas indebfc*
ed to the late firm are requested to come forward
immediately, and liquidate the elaims now held
against them.
J. L. Patterson, who is the only authorised
agent to collect money and give receipts therefiit
will always be founds at the old stand.
WM. L. McDANIELf
j. l. Patterson.
San Augustine, May 24,1858.
New Firm.
C. Patxe having purchased the interest ef W .
L. McDaniel in the above firm, the business
will in future be conducted in the name at Pat-
terson & Payne.
Thankful to the publlo for the liberal patron-
age they have heretofore extended, the-new firm
solicit the continuance and inoreasepf tha same.
They will keep constantly on hand a superior
article of
DRUGS AND DRY GOODS,
which they will sell "as oheap as the cheapest"
Give them a call. .. [ao-lf
ttwxls nt Oost tma rrcigntj
At Hamilton,* Shelby Co., on Board the steamer
UNCLE BEN.
BERRY &-TRUITT,
Having concluded to lay np the Ua-
cle Ben at Hamilton during the lew
stage of water iu the river, are willing to dispose
of their present cargo atJCoet Prices and
added. We have on board
50 Bbls Flour
60 " Mops Pork
100 hf bbls Molasses •
• 40 bbls Molasses
GO sacks Coffee
SO bbls sugar
7 casks Bacon
40 boxes Raisons
20 " Candy
20 bbls whiskey
250 saoks salt
75 pieces bagging
75 coils rope
25 boxes Tobabco
10 bales Domestic and Lowells
30 meoes Kerseys and Linseys
25 Kegs nails.
\
W
KITING and INDELIBLE INK, for sale
by
THOMAS Sf SIMS.
A LARGE lot of Weeding Hoes and Collin'
best Axes, forsale by
THOMAS Sf CROUCH.
essions ; and would say to them that he is
determined to spare no time, labor cr ex-
penlk in making the Masonic Institute
"Ip&DB MODEL SCHOOL."
^ . S. W. BLOUNT,
President Board of Trustees.
May 29, 18-58. 4 2:n
too tedious to mention, all of which will be seldr
$£5-Positively at Cost and JFVeighf^^
no7tf
IF you stndy economy, buy a W>ttle of the ode*
brated (HI of Tannin, or Leather restorer
and apply according to directions. For sale by
1HOMA8 Sf 6I11S.
/"A OZS Quinine of the beet quality, forjtlo
OU by THOMAS Sf &SifT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
King, George W. The Eastern Texian (San Augustine, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1858, newspaper, October 2, 1858; San Augustine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233720/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.