The Semi-Weekly Journal (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1870 Page: 2 of 4
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BELTON' JOURNAL.
Mr.. Ml
JOURNAI
remarks^
the acntot
public (o
— Rs
u" with thi
n «nt to |
■object of!
Round |
r«'d y, A pi
GeorgetoV
Salado, Si
Belton, Jft
18th and lot
Cameron, "*
April 80th at
• Marlin, Fd
ralla C'ouni
Attest
srtisementi o
o. offering ic
'«• Go ami i
hir~ 8omo m
r this week n
t Saturday.
WtjinlAVeelily Edition.
J. U. DA VEX PORT,)
1 -•#. •. ' (- •-. '• \
A. K. RAMSEY, 1
Editors.
Helton, Toxu*:
SATURDAY, APRIL , 1870.
of Stibsorlptlon:
Single Copj', one year $2 0Q;
Single Copy, six months,, 1 25
Five to ten copies, oneyufir,each,.. 1 75
Ten U> twenty copies, one year, each 1" 05
Twehty to fifty copies,one year,cdcii 1 50
tar Itemittuncen may be made by Mail
at our rink.
4.00
7.50
10.00
J 0.00
15.00
20.00
50.00
100.00
Uti I o# orAtlverl iniiitf:
One vulture. !1 mouths $
'> - ' U • - "
" . I year
Ouo-foiirth col., 3 months..
" C " ..
"" ' i 1 year....
One-half " 1 year
t>iie column, 1 year. .1
Ten lines or less constitute a
square. •
Transient advertisements will
be charged at the rate of one
DOLLAR j>® * square for the first,
and fifty cents* for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Legal advertisements' charged
ten cexth per line, u. 8.
currency, for each insertion
—invariably in advance.
i m mm
: ''"AOiiavm
Henry Harris, '.Ilarris'vllle, Texas
John T. Eubank ..Salado, Texas
8. Fluid",.,.'...'. Gatesville, Texas
A. D. Cooper Cameron, Texas
H. W. Belo &, Co Galveston, Texas
K. T.Elliott i..DavilIa,Texas
t t _.T —7
Ceo. F. Alfori, I 71'. 0. Veal,
• (latvcatun. | Waxahachie
Geo! F. Alford & Veal,'
Cotton and Wool Factors, llecciting, For-
warding and (Several Cotnmission Mer-
chufils, (Southwlck •illuildidg,) No. 27
Strand, (ratanion, Texan, '
Special Attention given to the Kale of
Hide* and Country Produce, and filling of
or/tern for Merchandise.
Wo flny no (Jottun and Mil no Good*
' augtt'Ofl U-30-ly
' STATE GAZETTE,.
Wo acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of the first Weekly issue of
the State Cazettq. >
It has been revived by Victor W•
Thompson, the well known Editor o1
the States Rights Democrat, at La"
Grange, and S. G. Snced, of Austin.
The general appearance and style of
ino paper is as goou as «ny in tnc State,
it is well filled with choicfc cditoria
and other reading and is dignified and
elegant in al< its apartments. They
only take tiie name of the State Ga
■ette and declare that they are not com-
mitted to the policy or views of i
late Editor, but will conduct the pa-
per upon the principles heretofore
enunciated by Mr. Thompson through
his paper at LuGrange. We are very
much pleased to sec the paper revived
for several reasons. 'We presume the
chief objection to the management o ^
the pnper under the Editorial charge
nf Captain .losselyn was its support of
Hamilton and reconstruction. If there
was, previous to that time, any objec-
tionable feature in it to the Democracy
of Texas we do not know what it con-
sisted in. If, then, that was the great
wrong which the present owners do not
vndorsc, a very large number of the
most zealous Democrats in the State, a
number superior to Mr, Thompson's
party in the last election, will be ostra-
cized as Democrats according to his
views. The future course of the press
and party who voted against the Con
Mitution, we look to with interest.
Oue of our Exchanges before us
which opposed the adoption of the'
Constitution, has its platform set forth
in a very positive manner indeed. It
proposes another amendment to the
U. S. Constitution that will kill the
old loth deader than a mackeral and
declaring each Stnto a distinct and in-
dependant sovereignty—a doctrine we
fought four years lo sustain and fullered
« miserable defeat, and then the first
thing we did was to swallow *n oath,
w hich went down the throats of many
good Confcds slick i)s an oyster, swear-
ing off the dear rights for which we
had been so long struggling. Wo risk, I
if any such thing shall ever become |
possible, i( this is the time and that i
the style to get at it. Those are not
our tactics.
The Gazette being at the seat of
go.mtnent we shall look to it as the
leading organ of the party. We shall
look villi anxiety as well as curiosity
to see what "ourse it will pursue to
organize and Consolidate the Democ-
racy of Texas. There arc some things,
however desirable they might be under
other other circumstances, which are.
f — . -
hugging the Kehtucky Resolutions to
our bosoms, whilst a negro is making
speeches in Congress, stems to us the
very essence of lolly; We advocated the
election of Hamilton, the adoption of
the Constitution, and the ratification
of the 15th Amendment. We fought
evf.nYTHijio until the last election, and
we imagine we would hare surrendered
sooner had tliey been shooting, instead
of pointing the bayonet at us. We
are now for making the ve y best wc
can out of the present stato of affairs
and in the first place wish to see all
good men restored to the rights of cit-
izenship and the establishment of
good, honest, faithful' Courts. Then
we will be armed with votes and will
have will have somo little showing at
the conduct of home matters.
The appearance of the Gazette nat-
urally suggested these thoughts to us
as we have read it for a number of
years and always appreciated its col-
umns.
TEXAS ADMITTED!
ADOPTION' OF TIIE lfttli
AiVG.VD.HE.\T AXNOCKCED!
Judge Watrous Relieved!
From the Register, Extra.
Register Office, )
Waco, Thursdny, Mar. 31,3 i". m. '70 }
General Reynolds, still in this city,
received a dispatch to-day containing
the following news from Washington :
Texas is admitted. The President
has issued his Pioclamution announc-
ing tho adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment. Judge Watrous is re-
lieved with a salary for life-
Handing.tjie dispatch to a citizen, as
soon as read. General Reynolds ex-
claimed : "Here, take your State and
run if" A moment after lie said : "I
feel like,a greiit weight had been lift-
ed froubhic; thank God I am through
with the heaviest contract I ever un-
dertook. I have done the best I
could. I have a clear conscience. I
wish the people of Texas the greatest
prosperity."
Gen. Reynolds leaves for Austin this
evening to await orders from Washing-
ton. Thinks lie may be called upon to
look after "Lo ! the poor Indian."
• / "
The XiMlivillc Life Insurance
Company
Ilave an advertisement in this issue
of the pnper, to which we call the spe-
cial attention of our readers. It is owe
of the very best establishments of its
kind in the United States. It is now
almost useless to advise any one to have
his life insured as it so generally un-
derstood to be of such paramount im-
portance to the man who lias not a
competence to leave his family. Have
no fenrs of this Company whatever.
Mr. Samuel P. Wright, the State
Agent has spent a few days in town
and appointed Capt. A. J. Harris Lo-
cal Agent here and Drs. Hudson & Kav-
annugh, Medical Examiners. I)r. Gran',
an accomplished,' gentleman, general
traveling agent, and otherwise connect-
ed with the Company, visited our
town a few days since but was com-
pelled, ou account of sickness, to keep
his room but made a splendid im-
pression on those who made his ac-
quaintance. Come up at once and
have your life insured.
We have recently seen various
accounts of the discovery of a tine bed
of coal on the Brazos, near Calvert.
We would like to know if anything
new in that way has been discovered.
Wc thought it was known years ago
to every one in this section, that
there is a large deposit in that neigh-
borhood, but it is, according to our
observations, of an inferior quality. If
crops out at various points for several
mile.* on the banks of the river, com-
meneitig, wo believe, just above Port
Sullivan, Prof. Buckley, the State
Geologist, examined it several years
ago. and if we are not mistaken, pro-
nounced it valuable. We think it is
so stated in his report's. Our neighbors
n>i:st certainly have made some "new
discovery," judging from the impor-
tance the papers seems to bo attaching
to it.
U-tf-Rev. Dr. Young has furnished
us with the following list of* appoint-
ments to address-the people on the
subject of Temperance:
Round Bock, Williumsou county,
Friday, April 15th.
Georgetown, Saturday, April 10th.
Salado, Sunday, April 17th.
Helton, Monday and Tuesday, April [
ISth and lflth.
Cameron, Wednesday and Thursday [
April 20th and 2tst.
Marlin, Friday, April 22(1.
Falls County Pioneer please copy.
New Advertisements.
j. w. iMBS:::::;sE:Mjt£LER
Embree & Miller
Have just received from New York
$5 0,0 OO
In New Goods,
Bought DIRECT from the LEADING
IMPORTING and COMMISSION
HOUSES since the
Great Decline
Which they are
Selling Twenty-Five Per Cent
Under last Season's Prices!
We will sell to Country Mer-
chants at Galveston Prices,
Freights Added!
WE have one of the'LAitoEST and
prettiest stocks of (Dress (Joods
and Silks to be found West of the Biazos.
150 Dozen Ladies and Misses Hats, that
we are selling at 50 per cent, mulct last
season prices. Large stock of
Custom-Made Boots & Sines,
Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters and Kid
Boots, Copper and Calf Shoes, Gent's
Patent Ventillating Hats, large stotk of
Saddles and Bridles. Big stock of
Drugs and Patent Medicines
which we will sell as cheap as any house
in the State. Drug Department is pre-
sided over by Dit. DOUGLASS, one of
best Druggists in the State. Prescriptions
carefully filled.
EST" We are paying the highest market
prices for Hides, Cotton and Wool. Lib-
eral advancements made on all ship-
UientH through us.
EMBREE & MILLER.
*apr2'70-15tf
THE NASI1VILEE
Life Insurance Cosa'py,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
a Southern Home Institution!
I
Comprising
INTEGRITY, ECONOMY,
AND SECURITY ! 1
CAPITAL, $200,000.
board of
J no. M. Bass.
W. H. Morgan,
G. P. Thruston,
w. n.
directors :
T. II. French,
A. G. Ewing,
C. A. R.Thompson,
Stockton.
officers :
.Toiin M. Bass, President; F. II.
French, Vice President: Wsr. Henry
Smith, Secretary; Dit. J. F. Grant,
General Agent; T. A. Atchison, Med-
ical Adviser; D. P. Fackler, Con-
sulting Actuary.
stockholders :
Geo. T. Lewis, B. F. Sands, P. A.
Atchison, M. D„ C. A. R. Thomp son,
Wm. II. Evans, J. C. McCrory, Jos. W.
Allen, Jno. M. Bass, J. W. 1-Ioyte, M. D.,
D. F. Carter, Esq., A. C. Carter, S. L.
Demoville, J. Geo. Harris, Jas. B. Craig-
head, John Jortcrtleld, John M. Hill,
Esq.. Jas. M. Hamilton, J. W. Madden,
M. D.. R. II. Gardner, A. Hamilton,
Esq.. A. G. Adams, R. G. Throne, Tlios.
Gibson, George Seari<zht, M. Cockrill,
John Overton, Esq., Daniel Ililbnan,
Thos. D. Fite. French Bros., Sam Gol-
ladav, G. P. Thruston, W. H. Morgan,
M. D„ J. W. Wilson, Thos. Chndwell,
Esq., Wm. Stoekcll, A. G. Ewing, Jas.
Woodman, Esq..Henry Ewing, Thomp-
son Anderson, Fred. I>. French, Wm.
Henry Smith, Ceo. II. Hudson.
This Company issues—
Ordinary Life Policies,
10 Pnyincnt Lire Policies,
Endowment Policies,
Joint Life Policies, both Stock
and Mutual; also
Return Premium Policies.
so far as th
T* Among the names of many
e present is concerned, en- ! other Texans who have had their disa-
tircly out of ourreieh and it is perfect I bilities removed wc find the following
folly for us to a<U or light for theni. placed asciti/ensof Bell county : Hor-
Kitr ti*> ti be Iviiiir down here, fl it on , ace Hahlorm >:i. C. F. Month and <irn.
rur !>*h v-". di iVfl'.. hif> •! and h-u k'.-il. II. Heart.
A policy of Life Insurance is tliechenp-
est and safest mode of making a certain
provision for one's family.
Iienjamin Franklin.
No man with a dependent family is tVee !
from rcproval if his life is not insured. |
Lord Lindhurit.
SAM. P. WRIGHT.
Shitf Jnrnl. OlUcc, Houston, Trxtiit. '
C.\rT. A. J. HARRIS,
fsictl Ajtnt.
Dn- ItrnsoNA KAYANAUGIT.
p'J-l; I'm ] Mhl'rul Fnnnhf'Tt '
New Advertisements.
r A WHEELER and WILSON su-
50 perior SEWING MACHINES
for sale at $03 bv
MILLER, CIIAMBERLIN & Co.
mar80-14 tf.
► a BUCKEYE Sewing Machines,
|)U equal to the best in the way ot
Stitching, for sale at #20 by
MILLER, CTIAMBEUIJN & Co.
(mar 30-14 tf.)
HUTCHINS HOUSE,
Houston Texas.
N.P. Turner, Proprietor.
BOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH,
With or Without Lodging.
Board by the day, U. S. Currency,
$3 50. mar25'70s\v«fcwly
Administrator's Notice.
\\J HERE AS, At the February Term
V T of the Hon. County Court of Mi-
lam county,the undersigned was appoin t-
ed Administrator of the estate of J. W.
Story, dee'd ; these arc therefore to notify
all persons holding claims against said
estate to present them properly authen-
ticated ; also all those indebted to said
estate to come forward and make settle-
ment. A. C. ISAACS, Adm'r.
Cameron, March 20,1870. 14-0w
$20 REWARD 1
I WILL PAY the above Reward for
the delivery to me, one BAY
HORSE, U years old. black mane and
tail, branded 55 on the right shoulder,
15 hands high. Also, a small horse, 10
or 12 years old, about 10 hands high, tail
bobbed. Both shod all round, some sad-
dle marks. A. J. FLEMING,
13-lm. 10 miles West of Belton.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
80 Baronne Street, 80
NEW OKI EANS.
Henry Scherfflus,
Pianos and
ORGANS,
QUALITY THE It EST, ASI) 1'T, IKS
FROM 10 TO 20 l'Eli CENT.
L 0 It'ICI! Til A N A NY HO I 'HE
IN THE SOUTH!
PIANOS of all first-class makers for
sale, and Agent for the brilliant,
fine toned and durable Pianos manu-
factured by Marseliall & Mittaner
(which have gained in two years golden
opinions from two hundred families in
Texas.)
The old and reliable Durham &. Son's
Pianos, and J. P. Hale's I'iauos, which
"defy competition," in quality and
price.
Agent of Carliart &. Needham'e Spe-
cial Gold Medal, Parlor, School and
Church Organs and Melodeons, which
are now, without exception, the most
perfect and powerful Organs made.
Price Lists and Illustrated Cata-
logues, furnished free of postage, to any
address.
Music, Instruction Books, Brass In-
struments, (in sets or single,) Harps
Violins, Guitars, Flutenas, common or
Italian, Strings, for all Mimical Inntru
munts, and all kinds of Musical Mer
chaudize for sale low at Wholesale and
Retail prices.
Prompt attention to all orders from
Western Tex a s,
a share of which trade is respectfully
solicited, and entire satisfaction guar-
anteed to every purchaser.
P. S.—Music Books and Strings mail-
ed free of pastagu ou receipt of retail
price.
Read a few of a large number of
TESTIMONIALS :
From Mr. Lnoney, of Gilmer:
The Piano arrived in due time, in
splendid condition. Tho price was less
than I expected to pay, and every out;
who has seen it pronounces it the finest
toned instrument they over heard.
From S. Hare, Editor Sherman Courier:
Mr. Philip Werelin:
Dew Sir—The Piano you shipped to
me a few weeks since, was received in
perfect order, and I am so much pleased
with it, that I shall use my person ill in-
fluence, a*d shall sell five or six for you
this year.
Dr. Pupree writes from Jamestown
that the Marseliall & Mittaner Piano
had arrived, and that it had been pro-
nounced by his musical friends to be
the finest tuned piauo they had ever
hoard. augSJ6'69-32y
Estrays—Bell County.
TAKEN up by Mathcw Keys and es-
trayed before W. O. Christopher, J.
P., a brown gray mule, 12J hands high,
seven years old, with spanish brand in
flank, and appraised at $15. Also, by
James Fisher and, estraved before Joseph
Cater, J. P., March 10th, 1870, a yoke of
work oxen, one a dark red steer branded
on the hip and shoulder J T connected,
about 7 years old. marked tniderslope
and upperbit in each car. The other a
red and white speckled steer 7years old,
marked crop and underbit in right and
upper half crop in left ear, branded I) N
on left hip, appraised at $:S0.
(13) JOSEPH CATER, c. c. c. n.c.
\\7 ANTED, a good stout industri-
t T ous laborer. Good wages paid.
Apply to,
_ Miller, chamberlin & Co.
E. II. Cusliing,
Houston, Texas, wholesale dealer
in School Books, Bibles, Hymn Books,
Sunday-School Books, Standard Liter-
ature.r(Stationery, Printers' Stock. Chil-
dren's Carriages. Landrcth's Garden
Seeds, imported Flower Seeds, Twines,
Paper Bags, Wrapping Papers. Drug-
gist's Sundries. Fine Pocket Cutlery.
nov042:ly
Alexander
\\ am - to I mv f> u on and i.aiip.
DEAI.Eil IN
MACHINERY
AND
Agricultural Implements,
\
^ HOUSTON TEXAS.
Agent for
PR.'.TTS'IMPROVED COTTON GIN,
ISAAC STRAUB'S WHEAT AND
CORN MILLS. COLEMAN S
WHEAT & CORN MILLS,
VICTOR CANE MILL,
COOK'S EVAPORATORS. BUCKEYE
REAPER AND MOWERS. HORSE
POWERS AND THRASHERS,
C O T T O N PRESSES,
STEAM ENGINES ANE SAW MILLS
PLOW CULTIVATORS, ETC.
Orders Will receivc prompt
attention. mar38sw&wly
M. L. FILLEY,
287 kiyer stkee f,
Troy, N. Y.
Manui actiircr of every variety of
OFFICE, PARLOR AND
COOKING-
STOVES,
Among which may lie found tlie follow
iiif; different styles:
i'KILAXTIIKOPIST,
chief cook,
magna charted,
CSIAKTER OASi,
©IAMOIS© UOCSi,
And TEXANA.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
mar23sw&\vly
Cohen's Temple of Art,
Three doors from Beckham House,
CALVERT, TEXAS.
PORTRAITS PAINTED from old Da-
gurreotypes, Ambrotyr es. or Photo-
graphs of deceased relatives and friends
at tho following rates:
Size 8 by 10. neatly framed $12 00
Size 12 by 14, " -• QO
Size 18 by 22, -- .... or ()0
Size 25 by 30, - - .... B0 00
Finest PHOTOGRAPHS, VIGNETTES
IMPERIAL and GROUP PHOTO-
GRAPHS, made with NO
EXTRA CHARGE for
COLORING.
Gems, Ambrot.ypes, Porcelain and all
styles oi Pietures finished at my Gal-
ery with a superior excellence-
LAURENCE L. COHEN. Jr.,
Portrait Painter, and Photographic
Artist, Graduate of the celebrated
Dusscklorf School ©f Painting,
Prussia.
CT" I refer for my ability to Major
Davenport, of the Journal.
Jas. II. Vineyard, of Georgia,
Is connected with mo and invites his
friends to call. mar23sw&wtf
Saddle Ponies for Sale.
The undersigned has SIXTY OR
SEVENTY HEAD of MEDIUM SIZED
SADDLE PONIES FOR SALE, on tho
most reasonable terms. Apply imme-
diately to
JOHN A. DAVENPORT,
Station Crekk, Coryell County,
marlO 70-lltf Texas.
TIM SHOP.
THE attention of the citizens of Bell
count# is called to the fact that the
''"''/'■"signed has opened a regular TIN
SHOP at Salado, where they will keep
constantly on hand a large stock of as-
sorted Tin Wahk, which they will sell
at retail and wholesale at the'lowest pos-
sible figures. They are also prepared to
0f GLTTERLNG and TIN
HOOrlNGat reasonable prices Give
us a call. FULLER & WILSON.
Mar. 2-0-fim.
Music I
Just received and for sale a full assort-
ment of MUSIC BOXES of every de-
scription, playing ali;the;.latest tunes.
Also, PORTABLE COMPASSES, use-
ful to travelers. J. TOBLER,
4tf Silversmith and Jewelry Store.
WARRIOR.
MY celebrated thorough-bred Jack
WARRIOR, will stand the follow-
ing season one-half of tho time at II YR-
RISVILLE and the other half at the
stables of C. L. HENDRICKS, two
miles Soth ot Harrisville, at the follow-
ing rates:
For&ingle Visit,
For (lie Season, gg
No liability for accidents. Season
will commence 10th March and end the
10th of June. :> '
Pcdi{fi-cc—WARRIOR was
sired by the old Warrior of Kentucky
Dam, the great mammoth imported Jen-
ny of Missouri.
Description—WARRIOR i
fifteen hands high, well formed and a
sure foal getter. HENRY HARRIS
Harrisville, March, 5,1870. 7-lni
IMPERIAL BAR,
—1st—
33 . .T . SLUDEli,
Next door to St. Charles Hotel,
BELTON, TEXAS.
Fanciest drinks of the season. Fancy
and Family Groceries always on hand,
(mar. 2-6-tf.)
The Belton Academy. >
liocti cimuii
IE I « II SCHOOL,
fok
YoungLadies and Gentlemen,
Situated three miles North-East
of Belton.
rPIIE exercises of this School was re-
X sumed on Monday. January 10, 1870.
I he Scholastic year will be divided into
two tonus. The first will consist of
1 wcnty-I'our Weeks and the latter of
Sixteen weeks. The course of instrue-
IvnJ r f ,!!?"n'Kh practical.
i , Wl" he used to make this
School eijual to the best in the country.
Competant assistance secured if rcquiml.
Studies pursued at the option of parents
and guardians.
F'hts Ci,ass—Orthography, Reading,
Writing and Mental Arithmetic
0**ra-
Latin'and Qcomctr?>
Terms—$2 per Month.
Tuition positiveiy required at the ex-
«• J ciuartcr of ten weeks.
11,^1 • ^er Particulars enquire of
the undersigned, near the School
im.T" H
Principal.
LEWIS & MADDOX,
Receiving, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants,
calvert, texas,
Will store under cover in our Iron Fire
Proof Warehousk all Cotton and
other Produce consigned to us.
1 _ se I '(KJ-H-Cnn
, / Ventlkmens- ready" made
' * Clothin,';.
ll IKIIcr. < li:iiiilM'iiin A Co."
HANNA & ORR,
CALVERT, TEXAS.
Commission MorolmiitN,
And Dealers in
Groceries and Staple Goodul
OUR Personal attention given to the
-ri i • ? eotton and country profluco.
The highest cash price paid for hides.
Drcss-Itlakhig.
Ladies' dresses and children'*
clothing cut and made in the latest
styles and at moderate prices by Mrs
barali Kavanaugh at the residence o
Ur. W. W. Kavanaugh, Belton, Tex.
THREAD! THREAD!!
500 BALES FACTORY THREAD
1 at
II. C. DENNY'S.
For sale at
Bacon and Lard.
A good supply constantly on hand
and for sale cheap by IIn\ mood k
Brother. . ^
1
Next Session Conimencea
February SJStliT l
THIS Institution is now insucccssflil
operation, with nearly
One Hundred Students.
This number is enereasing almost dailv
nnfl \l't> f'/mi IUUXIH/..1 II.. 1 * '
and we feel assured that the good peopfj
is pleasant town will not relax their
of this, lueir
eH'orts on the subject oi' education until
their highest hope sure realized.
TUITION
Per month from #2 lo $,ri. 3IUSIC
(wliere Piano is furnished lor practiee
and lessons) per month $0. Pupils fur-
nishing their own Pianoes' for practice
will receive a credit of $1 per month.
B O A R I X
Can be had in the best families for $10
per month, washing exclusive.'
Letters addressed to the Principal, or
ot the Board of Trustees of t?!r
Academy, will receive prompt attention.
H e teel ao hesitancy in saying that
the Institution, conducted by tjie present
I'acuity, is as good as any m the South-
ern States. rl lie. Faculty has been en-
gaged tor many years in {lie education ot
youth and is fully persuaded that, any
«n««" w'1" patronize the BELTON*
ACADLM\ will he ftlllv satisfied.
t. i 'J' t'HUiiOli, Principal.
Belton, Jan. 20,1870. itf
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Davenport, J. H. & Ramsey, A. K. The Semi-Weekly Journal (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1870, newspaper, April 2, 1870; Belton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235653/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.