Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1866 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
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wgm
mw
from the original, bat merely cwllect-
«d th«m. From the poetry which tho
: AiitfftfiL
•ad aambe
we five fast' wtatt the Arab Hasiaik
•ay*J bl mare, translated Ity B^y
*k£H:: ■■
rs«ii W*
iKgtal *UI •6eh W
t"
;r'l-4u 1
sa
A 4i#
tfbraless
iHm
among the
'-1 «nd "the
anuMtiv itiM mitHiMU lm.
■Wwl^^Op IWHWJf nu
nensittes of glory in a bedowded aad
udleM e^etttcy." we «Miier-
aod na«toeat®d. The yellow
gaadiaem aad solemn frippery of hi*
Si> abominable. r
a truce fei what Mr. A] _
tad tomb thimlc* for wj*t he hot
the Ia«t degreCv it*u fcettere, My Cave Llfe*V
Vickatyrg; Beatrice, Jt>y Julia Kar
anagh f Lyra Americana; Two Pic-
tures, 1^ M- «!• Mcintosh; A Critical
Hutocy of l>ee Thought ;>UiuU to
Riflemen; Handbook of Joining;—
Thoaght« od Personal Religion; Hark-
Seas' Latin Grammer and T^tn Read-
er \ Qoaekenboa'a PrimaryaackBchool
History of the Uaited State*; Quack-
euboa's English Orammer aad First
Book in grammar. i.,.
Herbert Speneer has obtained very
extensive recognition and respect in
done. He dfaLaofc translate the poems England for several vigorous and
dMendwtlaf r
war*' i
Bud sja ftmhMtsav, to I
Ljjvfir tor. thT tUrk nod
Thou art glad WW IIikuou
Tlum an mil known, U
aSBtetgr
tt#a*ddle,— J>.
p and rtolut i Whr, I would aat .
•-•-?" rw .haadfaUfMir Wfrl
We should pause here to say that
the Omental tongues allow a metrical
freedom ^nd vaiifl^, for beyond our
jJJwn. The Indian bards Wtablisfted
three kinds ef measure, one deter-
r. irw Wl
tiiuc, one by syllables and
' 1 '" of these, endlest
and diversity are made.
The richness of the Arab language
ivtytio, isfchowti in the fact tliat has
eigbfcyuames for lioney, five hundred
'% the lion, and a thousand for the
Bwonptit There is ho ond of bold an4
oddeoiicfit.sinthesepoems. Witness,
the following eouy^tff . „
in jron hearoa toul'a j
<rt an from God'n flnger-
j .V
The now nioon in a hone-ahon of gold wrought by
And alull the (MM of AMtollkh be ahod.
na4ylr^t h r ejre'a blue wlndowl t;
Mpr out iu joy btaoma not. ' > tyi
of t« tb Lord ilrtveU yoa
A (UrkneatleU doWtfi*? '
the day ua a tbIL •*. iS"'-
Of a higher character and more
ftariwg^ree^ifctliis! ; ■ ' '£
la Oaifg FttUr if'iiivd ti> man.
original treatises, professing to pn*
sent a new and true philosophy ot
jpolitics, education and life. His
works wwre^wTrepabllsBed in Amer'-*
ica by subscription, and the names
titas secured are those chief among
our men of science and thought. It
has bepn whispered about that Mr.
apfeftcerwfcs 'goftbfo ^rote lumsfetf
the philosopher of the day, and it is
undeniable that'he has brought to
light many sound and far-reaching
truths, albeit the,general plane of his
thought is decidely - a material one.
His book Oft education We read when
it first appeared, with great interest.
Its positions will be disputed by many
but its powerful sugjfestiveness by
node. Whoeyefc wishes to inform
himself df tbe, a4vance of practical
thought, should read, Herbert 8pen-
fjV
IKampeti on ii enye
iuUioiu
or air i
Aisd
'Vritlag, bare.
And
ht^^4..«fedi
>ir,«5 p«* <*a«t
St tfT oanW, a«£
orfW-W
ta perlliiafiir
r ."jyf rW*W
to-
rn thia
ftbanin proclaimed the crown-
Morale
mnf/r
no wifihi
0tm
brain, but
ajpyo
Now
wholesale
X be^8r
iws
abroad,
IB
. we make
tha% the Daeterbainever
the poetry aad reJi^oviu at-
of Persia And adiacehtcoun-
origin even to so delicate
a diet m frkas^ed bd>
B|
HBu none;
A*iv~^oe§y JUV0UVI9UI
<W«at are very pasitivldy diitiMguish-
ftOZR ^hCTClQ of utluift TMhrri > >« Kb
n -
phste extremely raii-
' 'Mtu '"mm
rb«8M «tt we
,ue " nbdei!
sinner a* stuih^jSlriglftto heaVetl w* ...
the! lifink of* becai^ %d:
[f*n hi^rt at his ftwtf.%--j4
orses, love, aad wtee are the chief
subject* frf Orienfel song. We have
already qndted something to illustrate
the pm,; the; seftmd Id exhihited,
inthet^o folio wiflk songs: i
■M '
t>-
X.;.
,.,HtlhVorde*«. lt:wlll bHng *;• |■
loahea;
. jit hittrt oot-throwa
eka hareplnntod foaea.
t aim fa dlaay.
«R *d4o
bliss of Intoxd-
ecat^y greater
' (Jt-'
and Ml la a«nlhlUUoa i
" lUaminatlou.
nSi ■ . * v
<w^'plet buratuf.
Tln« Vfmaelvea. aad Joytmaly th«y
drega that (all on «aith fair Nw
8Mk'-
T«lte 4n raised, Ifa.
i lakl inillj nfklll.tkfjtalfjlf*r*T|
Mwefe dee^wisdom,^
morality in to be fo^md among these
poem*.' Ntwtmi's foble of Christ Attd
the dead dog is not unknowh, where,
a* will be reiafmbareda amid the ere-
aroand,, Jesus said ^
thf i ittmitokifWw '
>-exquisite poem I*
ew.
The book on Tbackeray is a pleas-
ant melange about the great satirical
novelist. 1 It glanees at the chief facts
of 6is life in a gossipy and sketchy
manner aiming gt. a half way position
between a magazine article and a full
biography. To the main part of the
book, written by M$. Theodore Tay-
lor, are added the magazine articles
Written, on the death of Thackeray,
foy Charles Dickens and Anthony
Trollope. *
The lady who has written about
her cave life during the dreadful
siege ot Vicksborg, need not Hiave
withheld her name from any modest
fear that her book lacked merit. It
is most charmingly written with grace,
ease, and beauty of expression.'- Her
husband wo* an Adiutaqi jon some
Confederate General's staff, and she
unconsciously reveals to us that her
fortitude,tenderness, self-devotio%and
■htltivafeed mind mad^ her the imbl^
and flttlng companion of a soi3!efr—
The toucihing account of her iwer-?
' view in a hospital with a Texas Ran-
ger. and hi* vitally wounded boy, is
full of thrilling paUios, and worthy
the place which we iHtend to give it
in ohr coIuw *.v "ii A".-' ~
Miss Kavanagh's last novel makes
a ^audsoi^e book of more than five
hnadred pages, and from a casual dip
fyt& it here and there, we infer that
^t is foil of the quiet ability an<f sus-
tained interest which her preVions
wdriw'hftVe shown. 'A ■
Lyra Americana is every way a
choice arffl welcomeIxwk. /ltis taste-
fully bound ia green and gold, print-
ed upoa thick tinted paper, and its
pages gracefully ornamented with
tasteful designs. It is a collection of
the religious hymns of American poets,
evidently suggested by the popular
collection of The Hymns of the Agw,
and made by Rev. George T. Rider,
who include* one very, fine poem of
hi* dwn/ The preface, by its discrim-
ination and fine sympathy, makes
good ^he collector's olaim of. fitness
for his task, and the book onght to
become a favorite with all cultivated
Cliristian*. It contains one hundred
and twenty-five poems, among, which
ari represent*^ oar ohief poets, as
well as those of all atmdes of belief.
We notice that Ilia* s|rah F. Adams
i* *tQl Maimed a* an American lady,
and aeveral of her hymn*, including
" Hearer, my God, to Thee," ace in-
serted, akhough ifr has -been lately
discovered and atfltorttatively an*
nounced that she has always resided
ia Snj^aad. ' V ' J, r , Mpr*;
«Two,Pictures; or,
Aia^k, <rf < Oursplv*^ and
What' tbe Wqrld thinks of D*, i%, a
3outJiero tory of nearly five hundred
In tli ; sauto vitume before us ire
I I
ooinM towardc ma an look tkreagk
In BJEI Sapproaeh • yard towarda him."
We close our extracts with the fol
sentiment* and a bit of
which lMt ha* I a
■ hftriieeAiiL , ^ .
v A
thy koart.
ivlacti
Pa«®s'*,ld
section by || picture* ef Southern
scenery and character. IM'jfjljM
earnestly, conscientiously aaCwvfi. .'
f« jMphBl package wta^liei
notice of one more book, (Though
perhaps we ought to say, for the b*ne-
rS"ap,«oek |°fit of teachers and pupil* in Latin,
that the books Of Prof. Harksees, of
Brown' University, are rapidly be<
ing anthoritiei^at the classical cen
dlhe book ,on|
Thought. I above, com
. *m
of their
pended, delivered before the Univer-
sity of Oxford by Adam Storey Far-
r*r. They .-on tain a very carefol
|tudy and revbw nf the rine. Jind
course of aceptieiam and unbelief in
' to the Christian religion. The
aitt* to meet argument with
argument in a canflid and lntdlig nt
manner, and to defend these three
doctrines, namelyt "The reality'of
atonement provide*! by
*•# oar bleiwed laordt
terof the religions revelation in the
Book of God; and the direet opera-
tion of the Holy Ghost." The wxiter
^4>na to have devoted himself to wide
research and immense labor, with
what results, we are usable to say
ttntll we have read the book.
It is said that Chevalier Wyekofi-
who got to himself fame by pursuing
* Miss Gamble in Europe, being im-
prisoned- by her father, and after-
wards writing a book about it all* is
now a dependent cribbler for the N.
Y. Herald. He has spent a large for-
tune in elegant pleasures and attempts
to establish a newspaper in New
York.—A book selling house in Boston
pmchaneil forty thowtw^d dollars
worth" of English holiday books, and
yet their supply fell short of the de-
mand.—A critic says Mr. Swinburne,
one of the new English poets, so far,
mainly excels in . writing nensuai*
poetry awl treats of love chiefly ill
its physical emotions and sensations.
He does this in a very tropical manner
in his drama of Chastelard.—The
Fire-Fiend," a poem written some
year.s since on a wager that it could
pass for one of Poe's. and which
really hoaxed a great many (nut
ourselves though, as we remember/)
is now owned by Charles I). Gardett
and is just re-pubUshed with his
other poems.—Miss Kattriuka I^itz,
a German lady, has shown her literary
proliflcness by writing twenty-eight
volumes. They are published at
Leipzig, and offered in a lump for
eighteen shillings!
Bishop Colenso, tlnj Episcopal dis-
believer in the Pentateuch, 1ms arriv-
ed at his statiou in Africa, where he
Was •' Welo.ouied by many friends.—
Mrs. Henry Wood is 45 years old, the
daughter of a glove manufacturer, the
wife of a shipping merchant, and lives
in Worcester^ county, England. She
began to write for the magazines
eleven years ago, and made her lirst
hit with "East Lynue."—There are
about thirty tine public libraries in
Cincinnati.—The cost of Apple ton's
American Encyclopedia was $101,555,
of which $1 ltt,618 was paid to editors
and contributors. The average an-
nual sale of this indispensable work
is 25,000 copies.-v'The R ary," is
the title of a volume of finished and
beautiful poem^by T. W. Parsons, of
Boston.—The ootid Pajjgian designer,
Gustavo Dare, is now thirty-three
years old/ Before he was thirty he
had made more Chan 44,00ft, original
sketohpaJ—^.Mother'B Last Woids,"
a ballad by an EugMslj ,woman, Mrs.
Sewell, has reached a Bale of 420,(XX)
copies.—Frank Moofe is preparing a
book to bo called, "Worowu of the
War, their Heroism and gelf-Sacri-
floe."—T. C. De Leon will soon pub-
lish "South Songs."—Prof. Agassiz is
preparing a volume of "Geological
Studies."—Messrs. Wm. B*. Smith &
Co., of Raleigh, North Carolina, will
soon issue "Mosses from a Rolling
Stone," a volume of poems by Miss
Mary Btpgar Clarke; "The Change,"
by Rev. T. B. Kingsbury; and "Lee's
Last Campaign.1' They have already
published "Nameless," a novel by
Funny Murdaugh Downing.
Our readers will remember some
time since that we published a private
letter seni) us by qfriqpt} in New York,
stating that the widow of the lament-
ed S tone waff Jackson Was in destitute
circumstances. ■The- letter was the
occasion of a subscription being taken
up in this city, by Mrs. Mi\jor Brady
and Mrs. John fdelcmson, amounting
to $326 in gold, Whfcfi was forwarded
by. Mr. Diclrfawn to Belli &, Reed,
bankers, 4ticlimond, HVa. On being
notified tbat the money was there,
Mr*. Jackami wfofo tb Messhi. Bell Sc
Reed the foUowitigaoknowledgement,
which we take great pleasu^e in lay*
ing before our readers:
.. ^ ' -
> RlCtHKMP. Ya.,Job. 8th, 1866.
Messrs. B&M Meed:
GxNtLEMiM:—Your note inclosing
a letter from Mn John Dickinson, of
Frutti the Nftahvilltf I'uion «u 1 Aaiericiti. AGENCI^b.
Mkaaaefal lakaaaaall;. ■ - — L,
Several days ago, we published, in sOUrMtsit.N aNU wesiBHN
"LLECIION & COMMISSION
returncd from Texas,-to the effect' AGENCY, 1
that the physicians of Valasco, in ■■ andi.k «itberu i« .i i^i pju^-rtr*< n <w-
that State, had refused to minister to
forward NumcriMjf kI ^lioattonM now on ftle^Fram
Mr. Wm. Johnson, a brother to the
President, who was aeeldently SllOt, , and diapdaal of 8<.utb.-ru pr«lut-t , «uJ mak,- wlvimca
and that he died from the want of °" ,rBC ""Mf-miEW n RRI1NIB, Manaaar.
such attention, We were loth to _*jBroaii st.. Now York ottj.
believe that anylxnlv could be found Kefereacea by Peruiasioa
anywhere who would refuse to per-, a,,,,,0"; Nj^nraifo^BankVrm."sirVLn
form an act of humanity to one ] In"K>rt<^N-Y :
suffering under such circumstances. — 5—
But our telegraphic matter is prover- TEXAS IAID AID I0UCBTHB AfiENCT.
bially so unreliable, that we, in com- f i «. Johns dr CO., Auxin. Forpunhnae
- - • - #aii<] mi Ic of rt^kl fxttttf, pajririent of Tax«*a, adjust-
ries doubted its correctness.
"•rv*w < roentofclaiinnToutiiu miuoiiK-r prop^rty.cinitu^atfai
Y^&tcr- I tb« SUt* or Vvi\rr*\ Oovrnment. collection of debta,
, .• .. ... x i and furninhiiwf autb information iih nwty he obUinep
day one ot our City paper* pllblmnea , rpin public rwrxU or personal examination of Rub
- * - - • ! ecti of emiuiry. declidtwly
a card of two of the members of the
bereaved family, which affirms the
truth of the statement. In re-pub-
lishing that statement below, we
desire to express, iu the most decided
terms, our abhorence of such cold-
blooded inhumanity, if true, and to
denounce the act as meriting the con- A n^enj HBi« .or u^-.rr,eo..
dcftiuatiou of all 3U®t-mmded tuen, OI r Ko orders AIM except u rwceipt of fupdrf (4t the
TEXAS AGENCY AT^ NEW ORLEANS.
R. e. WHAHTON,
(At the office of the New Orlettna Pirjiyuno,)
WIL«f« ATTEND to flllimruny nmall orders he
mnv nnu'ive from Texas M
u:t INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS.
OR FAMILY 8UPPLIEH,
Uhar in« ft. modernte cominimiou for bia.wnrices.
Retern
hnd E. ll.Oushimr
>r. at Onlveston.
IlouNton; and
and Colot
nut'19-iitf
SOUTH ERN^X PR ESS CO.
G R K A T
npii
I i
with n
oston, Texas, forwarding a draft
9526 in gold, tod a certificate of
i a - ■ i aa~mdt «ftnwa yoni haa bean received.
IwMa this; Kr. Dickinson requests that tKp pro-
ceeds of the lamSoe placed'at my dis-
posal. and lays that the amount was
contributed by a portion of the citi-
setts of Tens, at the histairce of some
^'Old Do-
minion. ' j
As I have not tjbe means of knowing
who these kind friends and noble
WytifjSSkt
daughters
are, I must,
through you, express my heartfelt
a for thit: testimonial of
thanks/to them
fore and ho&or to flour ifcnented hns-
band, and would thank you to convey
■~sr to them the strongest expression of
my gratitude. That their'reward may
noble act of
generosity to tlie widow and father
less, and that the choicest blesaingsof
en may ever rest upon each one
iir kind hearts, ia the prayer of "
We will say in addition, that since
this waa sent, other contributions have
been made. Mr. Dickinson will, we
are sure, be glad to receive and for-
ward all s>uch Amounts aa may he ad-
ded to this testimonial from other
of the State. Houston has a]-
about #800 in gold.
all opinions everywhere. The follow-
ing is the card to which we refer:
■mk. Editor:—We desire to make,
through the columns of your paper, a
few retnirks in reply to a paragraph
which came out in the Daily (Jnzetteof
yesterday, and which seems to have
fcS SOUTHERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS
ment and death. General Strong
makes a statement that our father, ESTABLISHED--IHU1.
Mr. William Johnson,-was accidental-
cash capital #3.000,000
Veluseo". Texas, where the accident
occurred, were applied to for assist-
ance. All refused, and not only re-
fused, but based their refusal upon the
grounds that Johnson was a brother
to the President, etc. In addition, we
will state that the above are facts,
and that our father hud to send to
Columbia, Texas, a distance of one
hundred miles, for a Federal surgeon
before getting any assistance. Dr.
Beads is the gentleman who came to
onr father's assistance from Columbia,
but fourteen days having elapsed, was
too late to save his life, and Dr. Heads
says our father died from neglect, and
the medical faculty generally of Ve-
la sco state that there were too mauy
Johnsons now.
The Gazette winds up the .para-
graph by saying that everylx>dy
knows the above statement to be an
abominable falsehood, aud for their
benefit we will state that the above is
correct, and any one disputing it tells
a base falsehood. In conclusion, we
will a&l that the family has just, ar-
rived here from Texas, and if iweed
be can testifv to the above facts:
ANDREW JOHNSON, Jr.
Agent Tennessee Penitentiary.
JAMES JOHNSON,
. „ Deputy Agent.
The above statement seems to call'
for mure specific answer than the
vague riimoTs that have hitherto pre-
vailed. We now respectfully ask the Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Chief Justice and County Court of K "©i-'stoiv,, texa*,
that county to reply to the following : •£*}"£ Fre"b Huppiie* of
questions:
IiIn is the only Uomnnny running on ALL K AIL-
ROADS in the Southern States ntel c« nn« ctiiiie
reliable 18xpress Companies lor ALLNOjtl IlKilN
STATES, and Ik tne anly Company thnt can do a
through hnsineM to *11 part* ol' the United Stnt «.
Me? sen«ers leave New Orhruns rt r New York daily
hy rail. „ , , 4l
In pursuunee of an au:n«.nn nt nuide hotwoen the
Southern and the Adnnr< iSxpivss Companies hetwrc
the war. by whirl the fornu i nnn:lnswl ll the
ty of the latter, aud Huht h\ (I..- iUhwm l"t- in- -,s «m
th< Southern Stak-.-. «5< A.I .in r>:press Con j. r.y \u*
withdrawn S'roin sin h It,tilr*> eU him JfiNprep: t ji« y ;,ri
were operated bv thr-m duruiAr and siucf lb" w tr. tuns
enablinir the Southern Express Company to oiler
facilities possttso'd !-y no other, for the sal\* and nipid
transmission « 1 C« in. ilulliou, C:irr «ncy, Valuables,
and heavy freights, iu charge of reliable and trusty
Cheek", ihafts, Notes aud Hills collected in all parts
of the United State*, aud proceeds promptly returned.
Hills coll.. 11very of tfotais. Orders (without
remittances) lor y..ods to be Cnrwardetl by KxpresR.
when enclosed in Government Stan ped Knvel pes.
will liecsrrie<l tree.
In all the piinvipnlcitie
deliverediree of chai -. li.
Losses and da nnur. s pro
Any information in tela
rates. Ac., will be t-Jie.-iluiiy iriven on app!
W. II. SKINNKH. Ai;
• will U- ealle«
SMALL. Sup t.,
. Texan.
I) nig-gists—JJew York
WHOl.USAI.K ! ia;u«i.STS..Onl,T
remiiunceh prmuptly execuU-d by
HARRAl, RISIEY & TOMPKINS,
Nos. 141 Chamlnrs and 1 Hudson Stree
NKW YORK.
Bxt. Buchu. (The n
DRUG TJTS
HE0RGE tc l)AVli S0\,
1st. How large a place is Velasco f
2d. How many surgeons have re- i
sided in the place in the last year ?
3d. Wasthere ever any prejudice
in Brazoria county against Mr. W. P. !
Johnson on Account' of his beiug a
brother of the President, or any oth-
er account ?
4th. How far is Columbia from Ve-,
lasco ? i, I
5th. Is Dr. Seeds a Federal Sur-1
geon f
6th. Who are the Medical Facnlty
of Velasco f
The facts that we and ten thousand
others in Texas know, are these, viz:
That Velasco is a village of hardly
fifty inhabitants. We have known
the place for many years, and never
heard of a surgeon or physician liv-
ing there at all. We know nearly
every citizen of Brazoria oounty, and
never heard an unkind word from one
of them regarding Mr. W. P. John-
son. We know that the overwhel-
ming sentiment of. the county is fa-
vorable to President Johnson- Co-
lumbia is twenty-five miles from Ve-
lasco, not a hundred, and all the phy-
sicians applied to, that we have heard
of, resided "in or near Columbia. They
did. not go mainly for the reason that
they were not sent for when the acci-
dent happened, and had uo idea the
case was dangerous. It , >vas not
deemed • dangerous case by Mr.
Johnson himself at first. These state-
ments have been made to us by ore#-
ible mcu. Dr. Seeds has been a phy-
sician in Columbia for several years.
If he is a Federal Surgeon he has bepn
commissioned quite recently.
This "Bhamefol inhumanity,*1 as it
is called, seems to be creating no
little stir. It would he at least pru-
dent for all concerned not to push the
matter further. ' ~ 1.
bv,
Wl tl
Carciull) elected
ol the Firm. We have associste<li in businesM
i«. i>. conklin
Kr< n this date, the style of the linn kn heretofore.
Nov. 13. IHM.im* v^g'lltm O F.OB OKA DAVIDSON.
t. j. heard,
Wholesale And Retail Druggist,
cornkr of
MAIM AND G0NSRE8S STREETS,
HOUSTON.
Ik now recrlrlng from European, Nurtlieni hikI
Western Markets, a larire and well seKct«*d stock of
Drturs,
Medicines,
Paints,
Medical Liquorc,
Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs,
Perfumer)*,
Patent Medicines,
Comb ,
Brushes,
Oils,
Instruments,
Varnishes,
°UUI"S . Etc.. Etc.
The stock will be replenishiKl as needed, from the
bestmsrk,ts.«nd none but the best articles will be
kept. The orders or th*-public are solicited.
. vl5V.e„Tcurwlini0 "?rt!Ck-" "f M«J- B. V. IIUCKKH
an old and experienced Druiryist and Apothecary, by
of house will be .-onducted,
7 Ch,0!<b' of Louis, Mfssouri, an
expeditious, skillful and accomplished Apothecary.
Preacriptiousproinptly and accurat |v fill-d with the
of materials, tfigo of the b!«r Wortnr and
^ j , i «jltic3ft-tUVmyiv
HARDWARE
> \MU LOOKE.
. Importer und Dtalar In
HARDWARE & CUTLERY
37.39, 41 & 43 Pe ei* Hi.,
Between Cuatom (louae and Blvnvllle Streeta
NEW ORLXAN8.
fi"! Sheet Iron; Tfnnern'Ma-
chine, and Toola; llL'.ti.ki am] Cuokliil stoveN of
STtM.?oT0,,• 8oie
owwan Blovn. di«;l .liwin.
. 'VI- Wa rcl w 11,
iVilu lot,Jim Nelson. U/ardwU «- Co.,.
Importer ma DeaM,; In f Hardware,
AH BINMlSSin MtldHART,
3 H<UK Street J0RK
nl^ted11 of °°tton other produce
— oott di.tw€ra
«. A, paooitt
w. m. lkdyabo
PADGETT & LEDYARO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
,(o order, fBr Gotten
the sale of any
wia* 0o~ Mobile. 3ntl, ,r
JVT'
NMchltoche- Pariah. U New Uriraus. La
jambs s, blaes &
(SuccwMHir> t, a.j. Kuialy * <
COTTON FACTO KtS
CO..
r-: AUCTION SALE
ON ' ■ -V
Monday, January 29th, 1866,
At'"
DR. MOUSE'S DRUG STORE,
, ;•>..** y ■
fsJhr *iajk«TMMHCV.ITNM,Airt
l awtt Pufotfnattu**- '
? OhO^MwOam Ttklm, *c-
|pl)^ : - ■; >
teisjfarBat
at Me'aloe k. A.M.
Ocaertl Oommlsrion JEerehanu,
MSEgi' ~ «•
WASHISblO* C*Am*. So. 2. B A M
laSIdi.T'Jr-Slfr'l08 yd nn th- n™'
I Sub. l a bulldln*.
feltjr of Haortm,. pear fcri-B,,,,,, .qu^r.
fLKlSHMAN. II P.
Gioaoa H. Bai,4lffB1T. Sweurr. Ju«d|
8. C. ypMf,c. Km
onreyaneer and femoral Land Aircnt
OOLPMSIA. BRAZOKIA OO..TBXAS.
yflf purohaae.Bile, rvtitlm
S^sssussbs-ss:
0M*fallr aid oeatlr pnvuS
•2r/r,:-w,uu-'
aotii:—r. m. Cl
,VoLonu:-H«ik I
irifs^aa^-Tiaasar-
Unj*r*nft4 +
■ATMOADA
wooew^m.
OoUMU,
,ble terms.
J. T. A Wm.
J. 3. 8e!*
Adriancs,
I no" 4-d3
I a ♦
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1866, newspaper, January 29, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236290/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.