Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1866 Page: 3 of 10
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IN MK'.sOUI.-VM.
rilUi4!o«l«I t'j Miss Auvietik J. Kr w«. irluwe rwnlu,
brixhteae-l th# - >! puif -<>f iMiroixiui,'r'ssliori button-.
Onwt in lowliness; a lorely,/.-ill!.-. Christian vfoiuh'ii;
Ihe name of our wound* ! soldier*. tin- eonnoler of our
ber««ved honai-holtli; no womnu tuna at ranger hold
u|H>n the uu-niorjr au<l nli-etions of tiic aulforiug
South.) +
Ixisfyenr! the pines Wert" Mneinr
In the Mountains tlic sou* f tht free;
Last voir I the valley* wore ringing
With the echoes otuirht from each tree.
Int he valleys thu (baiiowa arc lylntr,
Whureourb-riMS huttlwlmnl bind;
And the mountain's plues art- aiybiuv
A requiem over oar dead.
Last year! brave hearts were koopiux
In (lie front thy tlatr unfurled:
Last ymr! atroue renters werort-apiujr
III the tattle-tH-liltf the world.
TltoSe reapers are all.ftly sleeping
On tho Held wherejthey garnered their t,raln.
Aud a n-itioa In chaliill* weeping
Ceaselessly over hjr slain.
nod irrey aire*
itnumh ring foe,
. , Jdinessoe Hres,
__.t uncovered in keet and snow.
Nw the pride of Alabaha ia lying
* here bwyounr iWon* sleeps with the dead;
Ad her "livery haired Ail runs in crvln*
To the conquering Hiitbmeu (or bread.
<aat year I young boy J
Held In check the <
«d at night. around 1
. Slept uncoi
wan dropping like rain,"
stained river,"
Lat year! with how, h lnet and quiver.
' Though her life bluer
Iff he bunks of "the I**,
Virginia atill fought «'ur her Main.
SicenipntyrannfsT Nduovtir
Fhait lil-r banoer rece* rrom the Agkt!
Hat banner la folded foroWr,
And she battle! nomoit for the right!
All'; post! «ave the mem'rta Iimuortal.
Which are whispered fi m ulro to aou.
"hree heroes' passed throwh death's portal
v «.'L w'leru their victories were won.
Yet not for the martyrs In Heaven
Our heart broken vIkIIh *o kuep-
Hut praying his chains mny be riven,
For our noblest- our Chiaftaln-waweop'
Ihimmondrille, Canada West. v. M. 0.
•.a the war that lias for us so hopelessly closed there
is m prouder record than that of tho Alabama Cadets,
flf" rMr-'l1.S*t' J'tSE®'"j*eouiitry'adireextremity,
the pride and hope of the 8t le sprang to the "deadly,
imminent breach, awl many a mollier'a "curliil dm-
ifJkii.t'ifiH ft, •''J-'!1—imoloua milestones,
marking the path out baiiloot, battle-scarred veterans
'Johnson. Jackson and Stuart.
(Written for the Telexraph.)
THE UREAT L'XRE.il), NO.
HOOD.
BY AI'ltKMA H. MOID..
f 'V _j
What, Hood among the uiirctid ?
Why, who has not read tho " Soul' of
the Shirt," and the "Bridge of Sighs."
and "Up the lthinef" Verv true,
gentle reader, everybody has j-oud
tho poems you mention ; having ac-
complished which feat, " everybody"
says, " Oh. yes, I'm quite fimriljar
with Hood." "Everybady," ton, lias
laughed at - Miss Ivillniansegg and
her precious leg," and sympathized
with the afflicted mother of " Tlie
Lost Heir." f It is t\ot, however, to
Hood tho punster, or Hood the hu-
morist-, or even Hood the reformer,
that I would like to make attractive
to you in this article. I wish to pre-
sent to you Hood, the Poet. Nor is
it necessary to give a sketch of the Po-
et's ltf'e—as no biography we have
met with, not even his history at re-
lated by himself, throws any lighf up-
on that hidden and mysterious inner
life, which alone interests the truead-
miier of genius S[leaking of him-
self he says, "There is something
vastly flattering iu the ideaof appro-
priating the half of a quarter of a cen-
tury, mixing it up with your personal
experience, aud then serving the
whole out as your own Lite and
Times. On casting a retrospective
glance, however, across Memory's
waste, it appeared so literally a waste,
that Vanity herself shrank from tho
inclosure act as an unpromising spec-
ulation. Had I foreseen, indeed, some
live and thirty years ago, that such a
demand would be made upon me, I
might have laid myself out on pur-
pose, as Dr. Watts recommends,
so as to give of every day some good
account at last. I would have lived
like a Frenchman, for ell'ect, and
made my life a long dress rehearsal
for the future biography." Not how-
ever having been warned in time of
his future fame to get up even one
act of the "dress rehearsal," our poet
says his life, like that of most literary
men.was barren of interest or adven-
ture. It is the mental and spiritual
life of tho great geniuses that we
want, and this we must find in their
writings. We would fain have some
open sesame secret caverns of (.lie soul
where the sources of those,Jiijuitl rill::
of song—or those mighty torrents of
passionate utterance lay hidden. But
tiis cannot be—the true life of the
gmius is hidden, is sacred from
jrofaue eyes—like the butterfly, he
works out the grand problem ol his
existence hidden by a web of his
own own spinning. Since it is only
through his poems you can get a
glimpse of the poet's heart, let us read
a few of Hood's that will divest him
of the jester's cap and bells, and pre-
sent the poet to our minds.
1 pass over the " Plea of the Mid-
summer Fairies " as too long for my
present purpose, for its beauties
would occupy many columns,—aud
the " Dream of Eugene Aram " must
be left out. because to select from it is
to mar its beauty ; tho " Song of the
Shirt" and " Bridge of Sighs," are
familiar to all—so Ave select " Tl\e
Pott's Portion " for my beginning.
What is mine—a treasury—a dowor— "
A mighty talisman of magic power?
of tills lovely I^Ue poem entire.
The«« g.ilden Uuttercupa r- April's m-iiL
1 he dii:*> t.irs Iier r,.n-l, II ;
rh*w vr*u> v. hwy l MtJjrctJ to but, I.
Th 'rejjri I pluck no daa'a but fur tin* '
Jlrrv's Ualsies for mora, I'rimmsc for gloom,
i aU'lea ami ium > tor the iu>o i-ti,'e l|.>u>
A wiaht once made a dial «>l their bloom, -
Ho may thy li/t bt uteamrul out ly flumi
Ian anything Ik; more charming
than that quaint conceit about tbe
daisies 1 And with what a gentle
wish the poem ends; "So may thy
life be measured oui by flowers."
But we turn now to that plaintive
ballad, beginning, •• Sigh on Sad
Heart." Into what sad corner of the
poet's heart do we look as we read
this luourful story of misplaced love f
What real sorrow has he sent out into
the world disguised as the wail of a
rude peasant lad w'ho dared to love
a high lx rn lady f This little ballad
is so very beautiful that 1 am at a
loss which verses to take, and regiet
exceedingly that I have not space for
th® whole.
Slffh on sad heart for lore's eclipse
Aud Iwauly'a lairoal queen.
Tlio' 'tis nut lor mjr peasant II]m
To koi I her name between;
.V king might lay Ills sceptre down
Hut t am poor aud naught.
The limw should wear a golden crown
That wears her iu his thought.
The diamonds glancing; iu her hair.
Wboao sudden beauia nurpnse.
Might bill such hutublc hopes beware
The glancing of her eres:
) glancing i
Vet looking once, I looked too long,
And If mjr love Is sin,
Ihiith fallow* ou Ihe hnln of wroua
Ami kill* the rrlmr vlthin.
I have given my readers the lirsfc
two verses entire; they ueed no words
of nrai$e from me; their simple
touching melody wins its way into
every heart! Passing reluctantly by
the three verses which follow, I select
the last—so Iteautiful in its pluiutivc
self-abasement, so tender, and loving
and chivalric that one must be a
churl indeed to read it unmoved.
My hpooch in rud«,—but niujech in wwak.
Such l re us mluo to tell,
Vet had I wonlh, I rit^ro uot Mpouk.
80, luujr, faro thee well;
1 will uot winh thy better Ntute
Wus one of low degree,
But 1 muMt wt'op tlmt inirtiul
Mude Mneh 11 churl ot mc.
In a very pretty poem, called "The
Departure of Summer," we find these
liuos-^
"Out still lor suniiiier do-U thou prieve'
Then road mirpoets,—tliej- shall we ive
A garden lit groeu fancies still.
Where thy wish mar rore at will:
Tltry havn kfpt fur ufltr Iff alt
Tht etitnem of tuMmcr twertt,
And etSott oj it* soly/n thut ii'lurt
In e tUn$ mimic llirouyh (Ar mind.
Although Hood somewhat sarcasti-
cally speaks of a sonnet as a "baker's
dozen of lines,'" lie has written some
very ptetty Ones; one especially, the
fifth in the collection before, me, is
very fine:
Kr« m ev4* it rt<.
a swi+nt r. jwiU* r tcf :\r *>n
A little pofUi called "Love I^iue."'
warning lovers noi l<> {iro|MtM> in the
rural districts on account of dbsagu-*'-
able interruption* from lite ivptile
and .insect tribes, is very nmnsiqg, aud
a protest against early miug. entitled,
" Muruing Meditation*." is iH-enliarly
felieitous. As a most forriKJ** arsrn-
lueut iu lavor of sleepiug ! **-- lit? *s.v s f
An early rWr Ur. br* h« Uram a
Who u~-.l to h* :e tar jewr rr*« vtume
To mn* tiu- «aa apva I U««'
W.l-ledielyoOBS-. •
a use to which Mr. Cray little f&uried
i>ia pretty lines would be put « ben he
wrote them, lopine.
And now 1 leave Hood with the
reader. Whoever roads him must be
as well; selecting familiar language
when obsolete or newly coined ex-
pressions could easily be found. His
rytlim is smooth and musical,- his
measure suited to tiis tlietne and well
sustained. Altojeether a genuine,
tender, earnest English Bard is he
whose )>oeuis I have endeavored to
bring to your favorable uotice to-<lay.
I For the T W>^-
A school < irl*s letter.
My huart is sick with longim;, tliougLi I feed
On hope : lime goes with Mien a heavy ime,.
ThaUielther brings nor tal
As if lie slept—forgcttin
For, ot in Humhtnr. only
The. march of nitnutu on th
from thy untbrai-e.
i1r i
r Ills old speed
ot can reail
• dial s fact,
MISC^l LAV^OTTS.
(>B t V "
* NUKHIV
SOUTHERN COMMISSION AGENCY
^ " 1'UitOllAJJINU BURBAU,
Xw. lio and 122 Cowmen Street
WW OUL&A.tS.
W8 ®8!3 r -«l>«eUully to call the attention of
,1 iJta.n>.up,5!?4.tk® ■«>•* aatiafaotoiy arraage
tuiod ur itHjuiml in iiin Kouth* wtonc wbieb
u^uur7j?u,,tc.^r U*nlw'W*,' BlU,d"n'
,^",1?* to <fJl'r r d from Raatera at
We«erB markeu eau have tliem tilled through our
Juua.C. ttasruil B. J. SaMUBL
EA^TON i' ffVMtTEli
■ v Vi'l'.i -(■! V) • • f • .
i ATTORNEY8 AT LAW,
And -rtoa. Orlate* C U ty. Taxaa. < - :
with lidelitv aud tlUpatoh.
v.\® if™ «* ojeoUon Iu all the principal citle*
Jfjj 1 J'"" **f# <"aranleeiug mitiifao-
l«itioi Kxpraiia irill receive |irom|it air
l>lr to our ointnmar*, a* oue order
viU niTer all atyh-t of goods, thus avoiding th
uruera to
) mft'erenyhouaea, aid
cwiliy or giviug llu-lr
ofk-aiag uunu-rous aeeenntaj
. * k *0*W8.
^-•Eernl 4C9oiuiMi9o Hexoha ..
jfox. no rninW wiuuMim strvot.
J, WKW OKIiBAWS. tw.f
*. 4I.LEM. uT j i-w. HKITKAW
Ati.KN ii HEITMANW, j.
COTTON FACTORS.
jisi>
r !-«r- t.i-.nc HrttMiTing «.tt • Cimmustcra
mkkchants,
At tl * lib- Allun 4c Fultun'R Wan«liuu.M.'.*, corner of
Mum aiul Cmumi*iV4>
' - Horstos—Thxak.
Th«-y wiii * lricl 1> ntlt*uil tt nil Cottou ami it^: kiuti*
of Country Pr<«iiuv and MifmiftiwiiAe ranxiirmnl to
tlw ui lor >uii>iuu)l r miUs
. .. KKVKRKXPRg.
llm. J. Ilu'clini-, i „
T. W. IVou*f. { MouaUin
i*wli«cTor of the I'ur*, ol (Julvo^tuu. •
h-uMMf "i r 1 '
Live Oak Feiiialo Seminary,
Washingtoii Oouuty. Texan.
Look—if his dawn be not us other men's!
Twenty bright flushes—uro another kens
Tbe (Irst of sunlight In abroad—he sees
It's golden 'lection of tho-topmost trees
And open the splendid Assures of the morn.
«• « *«•• * ■ «
Oh! blent trtwejUieflowtrjhiltsjMCil. _
Huron- ilsleaiy' presence: for iudoea
Leavu are but vrtngs on which the tummrflit*
t And each thing perishable fades and diem
' Escaped in thought; but hit rich thinking bt
Like over/lout of immortality,
Mont dainty and charming is the poet's
apology to some friend tor having no
bouquet to offer her. Little trouble to
accept apologies like this, I faucy.
Welcome dear heart to a moat kind good morrow:
The day Is gl >omy, but our looks shall shine:—
Klower* I have none to give thee, but 7 borrow
Their twttctnen in a vene to ipeakfor thine.
Here are red rowi Mtharsd at thy cheeks,
The xnhltr were all too hamy to look white—
Kor love the rose, for faith the Idly speaks;
it withers in tain-.- bauds, but lu-re 'tis bright, -• —
The third vyrsc has a tinge of sadness
whjeh seems to creep in una wares—
lioat lovu sweet Hyacinth '< Its scented loaf
Ourls manifold—all love's delights blow double;
Tbraatd This flowed Is inw-rila-u with grlof
Hut let that hint of a forgotten trouble.
How qnaint and delicate it is! Listen
Vo the tirst two lines of the fourth
verse—
lie Hop* It ihow.il Iti
" Night's dewy noon ' is not by any
means original, bnt the dainty com-
ou in the second line makes us
i^rhat may have been «n unin-
' igiarism from Milton. It
to fcrite poetry and not steal
lilton. however, so we excuse
, qpd give the two closing verses
So in the vhadoiofi of thU lonely placi
There, l* nb love, and Time. Is dead indeed.
But wliuQt dyur lady, I tun ncut thy heurt,
Thy mnik' l« time, and then ho nwlft it flies.
It we only meet to tear apart
With aohiiw handd and- lingering1 if vires.
Alas! alus! that toe mutt learn hour*'flight
By thi same llfht qf love that make* them britr/i/.
We. have few ballads in our lan-
guage more beautifull'.than that of
"Fair Ines," beginning—
Oh saw ye not fair Ines 1 4
Jibe's gone into the west,
azr.le when the sun goes down.
And rob tho world of roat I
The third verse is exquisitely simple
and tender:
Would I had been, fair Xnes,
That gallant cavalier.
Who rode so gaily by thy side
And whispered thee so near.
IVere thr.rc no bonny dames at home.
Ur no true lovers here.
That he should cross the seas to win
The dearest of the dear /
Anil the concluding lines of the last
verso are also very touching—
Alas for pleasure on tho sea,
And sorrow on tho shore !
The smile that blnst one lover's heart
Has broken many more !
I wonder if that pretty little love
song—l y Whittier, I think—which
begins thus:
I love you !—-«tis the simplest way
The thought I feel to tell:
Yet if I told you all the day,
You'd never know how well!
You are my Messina* and my liffht.
My very life you soem:
I think of you all day, all ni/fht
, 'Tisbut of you I dream.
does not owe its origin to that still
sweeter love-song by Hood. I will
giVe the first, verse of the latter:
I love thee—I love thee!
TUaP th iljl can say
U is my vision in the night*
J*y dreaming in the day:
The very e< ho of my lie,rt,
Tho birring whi n I pray:
I love tliei —I love theo I
Is all that I can say.
Hut I am not finding fault with
Whittier for not being original. It
has been a long time since Solomon
said "there is nothing new under the
sun." 8o long as in the sad words of
Barry Cornwall,
We are born; we Jaujfli; we'weep;
We love; wednoop; we die;
just so long must the Old story be re-
peated—over and over again—new
only to the actors of the sweet, sad
drama. J net so often will those who
try to put that sweetest and strongest
of all human emotions intrf words,
llnd that no language can convey it,
no music can embody it. I could
ijuote :i hundred love songs, enough
like the two above referred to, to pass
for ]ilii£ii>ilisnis; in all times and all
languages the master passion lias
striven to lind utterance and failed.—
Like Religion, It has been put to bas-
est uses, like Religion, it has enlight-
ened and purified hearts that but for
its influence would have lived and
died in darkness aifil degradation—
But 1 am st niying from my poet. Of
course I have not space to notice even
passingly, the many poems which
Hood has written. " Hero and Leun-
der," "Lycusthe Centaur," "The
Elm Tree." the "Ode to Melancholy,"
and numbers of humorous poems.' I
am strongly tempted to copy a charm-
ing little scrcnatle, beginning
II Ah ! sweet, tlwu little knowest how
1 wake uii'l iiv'slonato watcln-H ke>-p."
but I forbear.
Among the semi-humorous poem*
we find several well worth reading.
A sad face under the jester's motley
cap and giugling bells—one called "A
plain direction," having for a refrain
this couplet—
" Straight down thecr-Hiked lane.
And all arouod thi square ^
is particularly bitter in, its humor.
Another, entitled "Love," which treats
fch«r isubjt*<?t in tlmt- ball comic, half
sad manner in which Hood often in-
dulges; seeming loth to quit the jest-
ing vein, and yet forced' to be a little
serious sometimes; or porhaps 1 mis-
judge him, and the convene is true—
qnienmbe? Listen: ,'
Oh Love! what set thou, I.ove'' Tb.se,. of heart*
Trumpirur earth's kings a fl «i aii its suits.
A pUrer, matiquerailirur many i aru
In life's odd carnival, A lv y tJi*t
\lit. Enrroit:—Hen* is a wayside
waif ilmpiwd fron; the jmrtfolio of
one of my popils. I think it contains
the genu of that lieauty known ou our
world-weary path as iippropriittfnr*x
-long will meiniMry's t« rs be shed
U}N>n the bi«r ot' tlu se btiriinl years: i t
Ani>khM)X. Texas, Jan. 4tli. lekki.
My Itear Friend;—With pleasure
do I proeeetl to reply to your welcome
missive of the 1st, ackuowledgiug at
the mime time my utter inability to
furnish you with anything of an in-
teresting nature. Allow me to cou-
gratulate you on your plvasuut visit to
the city of Galveston. Surely, you
coultl not have selected a more suit-
able locality for passing your Christ-
mas holidays agreeably.
You wished to kuow if 1 enjoyed a
"merry" Christmas, lmagiue your
self at home, seated alone oy the fire-
side, with doors closed, and nothing
to break the doll nionOtonv of the
hours as they glide heavily by. save
the slow tick of the time-wora clock,
or the pattering of rain against the
windows. Or still again, the low moan j
of the north wind as it wanders by. !
and then prououuee the scene merry i . , ,
or sad—nevertheless, so I passed the I <v-
25th.,. However, amid :dl this, ono j
thought did arise that afforded me i
some pleasure, which was the contrast ]
between the Christmas of US aud the i
four precediug it: wheuall was gloom ;
and despair, when in m:uiy house holds 1
there was no father to give counsels j
of love aud wisdom; no brother to i
join in the merry joke and share the
pleasures of home; when no sound
was heard save the dirge of war; when j
the knell of death made desolate the ' , We Have Received
heart of the wife, the mother, and the
sister; when many were driven eifle
from "their homes, upon which the
cruel foe. reared his bonfires 4l"et a
merciful God dispersed the dark
clouds, aud now gleam faint rays of
peace and prosperity. Happy thought!
Nothing of importance has trans- j
piled in our little village since my j
last. The maiden's vow and the lov-
er's pledges are l>eing rapidly con- '
sum mated. This reminds me that i
you too are about to coufirm that long 1
WlLl« Ot KN Iu ijth svKiiinn of IU month* the
Ui Monti*)' of Vubruary, lHtti. , ,''
Ifctara, tuition :ind washing, per seK«fon,$200,.,
Mutic lcnsoiiH, tttniem «i i tutMiuru lsioKiiayvii* efxi r*u
Se * circular, or u«l
KWV. J. W, MIM.Hlt.
wiwlwlm nrviilmtu.
II. HAVNR
LOUIS E'i. ^SS if CO.,
Cottou and Wool Factors,
• i ; : '• \.i ti • .
Houston, Texas. r
T , . , , • i , .; ., ., \ M
i A Nit
■ •j ?>! . > iut lis j • tn-
i-ocij. ruw .....hiiuah. iiav\ik..;. jamk k. pkkw!^
Pless, Hayaie & Co.,
miiHSxi-ii Mert'liaiiitj.
Office in Kuhit't IliiUithiff,
• - • 'A ^1* } iW-'*- 1
Strand, Galvrston.
/•" • t- mr-h " i ■ I >r
m. a. a. martix a. w. souss ^om p. «v**s.
(late of Oi-orKftown, Texat) T
JOHN T. MARTINA SON A CO.,
Wholesale Clothing, ''
, m AND 379 BROADWAY, '
VVhllr iavltlux att«ntlan to the abor« card, I de-
f* aim to atiOB that uut tH« Ifaal ol nur ittvtlvefl
fort-onnrvlluv m.tm<lf with Ihla houac. #aa that oflhn
aupwior faoilltlra an thrir v«Mua^U|4.M "c«tiiu£
ClMhiu (
suluhlr for the trade of the Bonth-West. The lieal of
the nviniifaeinrlif Uepurlaient Iut* bad Ureutyr yean*
erteuoo In uan of the laiyeat and moat Sueoeaaful
aiveat and moat sueoeaarul
Southeru clothing bo BUM (late Truvrbrlda*, D«rUht
k Co..)ln this city. Mr. Rayaraof the fl'in haa learned
tiler- as a nierehaal; and Ute siibsorlber, fnnuTiU lonij
tesideaiMiii ibesaiiw #tate, and aoaual«tiuiM with
the hi^lne-v of the Trana-Uiasiaslpui, buagaluea some
kuowletlKuof the requirement* 01 the trwle In that
a «tlon. Added to these advantages,
Our Spring Stock,
(wliieh wUI 'kj eompletadLbr tbe Bth of pmoiurri) Air
style, quamr. and price, will eooinara favorably with
ttiivln New Voik. f ' wj
I re*| -ctnnir stillolt u oall front siu-h of |nv friends
na Ilia)- vlajlNvw York thu oontlnK S|iriti(i anllothuso
who favor ha with onli-ra, will give tomb attention to
tht ir waMlauta U uierlt tlielt oonlldeuea. , ,1
Jan«4-tfrly _ __ ADO.' K1KO.
W. 9. THOMAS & 'CO.,,
' Receiving, Forwartllng, and ,
COMMISSION , MERCHANTS,
j ' NAVASOTA. : uovtiiw^tnSiu
*r~- ———trrrn n n,1 •"—~
l «■ Far Sale/
.V Will -i ll iijiK half luairtw of land on the east
-m l«ii U of Hit- Trinity riv-n.iii folk county,wrautt-d
to \VHHwi jtvorx, of iltu tatu ut Tokua. ) '>
One li-aaue of land ou the west huuk of the Trinity,
in Liberty qiMnty. known as f>liMir*'s lUuir.'.'
C4uacivW ou Ku«t llav. In Chambers evuiitv.
1.107 avrta of lautl on Oeflar, Hajpu. Iu Harris
county.
I 111] near Ilreutiain, la.WJishilurtnKpouniy. ,
1 will illvMu flu- Iniiil* to suit inireliBSers. A|>|rty to
the snbHorlber.fttUJierty. ((
JaniniaSm r
\t\l<:o jKJLCMiS!
o. T1IK SHIIINW MKKTINO over tlie Oen-
.irat Oourno w«*«r VVa.:6, will coinmonctVtm
^ tlio tliityl Mynuny ill AprJU ; ■.
Pm«t Day.—The Bweoi Ktaktt ram iriilo hf M4, I\ r 4
year >IUh, ^3(HI cntmnce, Uwl* lot leif«
Skooxo Dam—K l)« h of 1 mil , for 8 ywti oi.im
outruicc, hull' forfeit.
ftfl'imtn D vv. - A l)u:,h of 3 milt, k, for all hvoh, ftlMlcn*
t?Huc«s luil Jiorti'it. The Proprietor to
PRY OOOPi
hJSt'ti
* A M . § WJE
.<1.
U"
•AM #TKItilC '.
i; uSf i-> iiUt - ,1 m mwui iJ'f c
MlfcLtOAN.
KS«Fi ON BAND
A large and extensive assort—at of
$ wi H:\ ■
-fi.-Riu a
li IUT
*lM- IU voluHitt*- Of Turf Keuistur. mill
tin* Club loifivi-a Silver Pitcher worth
S.'O to Ihe wini%iv horse.
8159 en
J'otin ii nAV.--MUelniata.lur 'J yuar olds,
■aiiC. Iinlf pw-lt. « 1
I III .I fur all u«ef..81iQ en-
tr.iiHi-lhS If forl'i-ltJ ) '•
if .w f ilmr>
*1" ;J:<0rifJi.
' I "<> Ui- '
_ i jjtJ onto*
STiFLE UD FilCT DRY GOOD*
jlJ.'i.'lTl 'Ml.. .' jj|| J'f/T .HlltlKf
BOOT8. SdOES; HA^TS. OAI*^
It! I !.,. n '< I ..til ,V.>i.KV
' -v ■ '< nu
Fanoy Artietos,
; -,r 1
Ladies' Dr^ss Goods,
v;' rr~f A. v* *
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
V p 17 i! -lai# 4 ' •-
^ EelQUOMiS,
I "t \ ' t.f. r iti ->yr ,
And Plantation Supplier i
stacks, width they olStriS1]low
retail
f .!• - • I ■ • !t' > H Hi
8am Sterne, MiUtoan;
; ;/ t(S-
n •; i.i
rvir^"
f.t _ • tU-J.1
«■
J'4. >
;jmw
Ui^ft
)
0'
Uiv- syfftt-
MOM. • t.. S,1
8AM 8TBRNB. ' l
_/• A ont
■(th my esti"
octttuttwly
Nor^7-iUwlm
traiif*, liulf t>
Kikiii Day.—Miio U< atm.'3
, 'UtrioM to wuih or t hw
uImhfv xtiik* *. . Kutrii'- tiut loh« l.'illi Sliirch.
Tiieiv an? alivudy t >v, or mori'
Hicv^tak*, Knlrie* tnjiloMj I
a'mrff-H, It. \i .Siiiiui. ^"('.rotary, Whcu.
A tub K: cw for ^ i mile liru.th.<to ronn- ol? al
liiu miii • lim« , //'tumion *V utraiiist Mr. Diitf*.
T^ro will 1 l off^rod lor *al? lim ing tlto raeo \v«M k,
ADVANC'Es. 3IAI>
ConsiKqiuerti ol Ootwn, \V(iol. itml
f IBBltAI.
L4 ConsiKtjiueiitt of OotWn, \Vf
sale or sbi|iiiit-ut. To eit.ier iloiisi-.
ims ON
Owes, lilr
. i ;i! .i
\
OT* CONSIGNMENT,
Per Stetuner "Thames," ant the "Oregon. '
150 Ch«6m BootM ntnd Sho« n,
£U caaeK hat"* ■*
by C. A. iiiiioiiiou,
ALot of Thorough-llred Coif*
from 1 to4 rtu/h ol l, ipciiuliiiff. tbivo Stallion Co I In,
Miti r Hi in tlif nhoitf
jimlf -ttr1rtP\v2l r" (j. ,f. 0.
i ; ' For Stiifu ,
<8,000 WINK AM) Table 4jrnp « Cut*
tin**, Aiiri ro >t>'UvU)o?8,* F6r Knlt> l y
% <l)K,) W'M. Bl'ILRN,
janVliwlIt * " "' /UHtin.
Clinpppll Hill Female College.
flUfli ni Nt immIoii ui Uiis iiiailtlitlon >w'4| oin-n
itfi '■
j. oahmSJiT'
CHEAPER THAN THE CM£APE8tt
W3tf. AKRENBECK & CO.
HEMI'STBAD, TKXA'.S,
' If. Jft. MSWEMjJL.
WITH '
McSTEA & VALUE;
(LATJC J. UUHNrtlDB Si 00.)
Importers, and Wholesale
"■ "V'. , DKALKR8 IN . it.,,. >
FORKfON, & D
I : -aoaRwr o-'
diicl w BMrwnwIWti
AUCTION
rt 4
■-s*f
TV iilili. Ifi^ii.
Trrim a« hvr<rt .fore«
Chapjn'11 HI, Jun. Isi.. iM^.
juntttwwlm
J. S. & J. B.
ill i
ON
-•Ii'ti-iH? ",i'H .. f ! <• i
- Tuesday, Jaa. 30, 1806,
M their
L.
SALES' ROOMS, CONGRESS STREET,
' , . i S • i). "
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.
iO bales bnwinw
20 colls ro H< ' i ' >
l.'i bblx crushaiul powM su^ir
to boxes tobacco.'
sricks * «
engagemeut of which we have uUked : Th^,twdl)ari, lrom l)rKt, hnild„, dUll Wl. HiU rtHll
BO much. Thouslt Iliamlua I1 SI.-IS that th.-m attli.. very lowest liifiiri'S for rush or cotton, by
T ° . ,1 t!se picks!:!' o.ily,
I am too young, yet, you may export j d^ienwiy loitis plrs*s \ oo.
me with a lx x of orange 1 1osm>ius. j r~ ~
Thcre! the lamp has burned to the i
socket—my lessons an. uulinisht tl, j
but I must now wait lor the mamin^ '*■ lUnntio , *-A W ,
sunbeam. Your loving will p£\rw?S ti3&?.-*sion i #u the
eloisk. i * mnitsol Hit* imi.ii Judicial liistrict, nlso In rln
J oantwsof t.'al.lu i-ll aud (iiuululu|ic; iilso ill tlih Kptlx-
si foans st Austin. not 'i-twom
iot:x hjiyi.bs n. 11. imsmtt j. iuhhktt
SAYLES k BASSKTT,
W. H AKWOOD A. J. M K BAN
HARWOOD iV MeKEAN,
ARE YOU INSUKi^JU?
The Home Imnire Vempaey, of .V«
Uavt n, Conn. Cach capital.
Phoenix In#ur*nc Com^uir. « llartiord. Corn. , A t VC
Cash capital. ?A1 I U n ^ t I O
Injures your dwelling*. -x*lt«n in
store, cotton in tmnsit to Houston r oi
the most reasonable term*.
AH claims for loe*es prompt!?
Oi'iits- Hii'i rlotlilntr, Iron lend Mo'. I,
Fancy ^rovcri***. i:> iln Si.-if..
M«'r*tfiantH inun th * inJedi r will Ond it to th *ir in-*
torest call an I '•Miniim* n .ir tovk bclbrc i urc*tuir*tiiAC
el.Sewheiv. W •• ulT r iiiiilic^m miIn i|UHUrp!i.-Hn I by any
house in Mic Stal..
Don't foi^>t that our •^uo\j «'Wi,re jmrchaswl ut thi*
U>"A st CAl'lI prlcrs. Otir motto is'Vniull | ro(its mii'I
quick whts."
t'all aii'i see us. It don't cost anything to 'Mook."
janl0 tw3ro \V M. A Hit BN BECK v 00.
Liberal Cash .'/fiefuici'H
Made on (Jotitfitfinmtiitn of Cotton a, m-,
I'll "''f in I.ivterpo l. new Vorlc. iioston mi
JAMH8 S()|(I,i:v.
fAKUOIiL riov & PO„
Cotton 4tiid ^enaral Cuniir^Rio
r A NTTS,
150ch^ PitrklHH. Cnndy, Haisins, Pen
re 1m Crushed ^uyar and li barrels La. tfu
Alno« *J3 boxes Toliacco, it uoo -
Cht'Nviiitf afid Hmokinif Toiwicco.
500 p iir* Kngiisli Shoes,
M<lo/.cn .Ladies' .Slioen.
a no* a lawe in voir
whirli inu^t he ciohed on
Dry
;.i
New C? earns
dm tvr*^
1 kI
150 |iloee* KiiirllKii Prints, fl|
' i'Cch 1'ojilluH, 7/> itleeeh Alien icitl
ie, i'O dozen Itnmikorclih.'jrt,
•vticM, I.
uthiutf i
lileccH Line
' /'.In
iO
and a
too nnmi
N'o4 M I'erdMti
AT LAW,
HKKNUAM, Washington Comity, <
Tex a*. jvvjv
V%0 |Si-OpO'4('
j tho 20th o Jui
Kept 0 tw, ,n
j/.
ORU 'iN
(' \R'•
■tovV Una-,.
uiiiud bu ipe • I.
>i.i. nnv «v i (
j&neitwwtiu
For Sale!
II'. ix (i. WILsOS. Arm.
h. -««• .
"rlTi0! yvnrs \Atl 'L'r M:iy Ul!Xl' Uv '>
by Duko of Mkliorn—dam, .Moelin, by import, i
. ; >L - *.ikladi (Kichards Arnhian) 2d dam fty It'oodueekr^r
.M;ne.> idIrtopanl v? by Mi-'loi-. 41 li dutn (.linn of Hf,-'
J. • d.'lwn <T WsnilirViiiHc-.h, .nil liiim by OoiiKc's Willi!
.V«><rk , t.bd.Mi by Crsii: « Alfred, 7tli rlinrf by old Bid Air
American Turf Rvyist.-r, m li-jli^—•'llulordi'.s \1.,
M! man-.,
p.-icr. «JO0 IK) in cash, or its i'.|iilvnli-iit iu Iihooii,
flmir :*d<1 barley at liiirheM market rates.
JU8T ABOVE rLO\VnK> A CO.
htead.Tew.
Is a choice lot of Milliner v. tKtr
hat8, veils, lloWer>. plumes oiU;
pleastsi. as the *t>o«is are just rvo-:**1*! few
and New Orleans. I can >• ; * jJut
and all kindu of toy*.
jau20'w3m MP-. r '
fv-' Sr ds*Ls
THE SOULE UNIVERSITY
—Win."
iikoin its n i;vi' m:.v'hiiin.
THURSI1A V.
u.v
l-'Kliiti AKV
TUITION:
J Nsi
a so. />. haswkll
Htmeell 3f Sou.
Commission JlercL.i nii
MILLIBAR, TEXAS.
Receiving and Forwarding
Promptly and caivfuliy atten*l*«l *« -
Bastrop Institute.
THB 8PHING TKK.M will cmm-tr- - a
Hd ol Jnnusry iwsr. -r;U. f-.- i Iv
OhsruH lor b-isrlius n:n tur-t-.. fl> - «*■-.•« :
(K|uiy*lcnt, payable In ad M? -Vi - rrrt.
<tec*>t«2n< , < !t. T. I". aLL^N. Saj i-
19* "News" wipt.
t Jriui :
AAA k((> kMtqmliljl'ii! K:i r i> •
duci-d prici-i. For v-,l- t.r
JsnM-dtw3f VT. H. VIXCF.NT A CO.
• '• • ■ , ••••in wniii ui * oni nun o\|iii-
fu:v to th weatiior, but is tho elieapofif tlutrouiih-biai
4 ystJiUion now u t n-• market.
ACHIIiLK FKItlH,
- ^ni-iMrlin- Rlclimoiid, T.-xns.
I- Sii**.e of E lie horn,
B*y, FforTc\ BJ!-'"^'nKlon I 'law rlV dnm'
of lilonue,) hv Wuuiier.
t dam. ('herry Kliiott, by Slimpter..
, i i dam. Hose, by old Tiiror.
t 4th dnm f y importint B. dtorrl,
; ilh dam by imported Sj>« cnletor.
j 6th dam by imported Dare Dnvil.
J ^Anii Hcin Tiii-r R.-*l*ti-r, ui'liclo—-SlnU-r to
i « ', nisk. tb, i.::i-,oii ..f lw m-nr Klolmiond, Fort
! P- l «o« ty. *• tif'y dollsrs vbo M-nson; no Insttran.-..
^:.d ao lmb-.!i> In.- osi-afws. ucciditnls, ornbdnctlon Itv
( fr-N- wrr KN
; M*r - svnt without monuy will b- ix'tiirried u«
- ^'"1"* 1, ™Y'- *<■"'< to lotmni-uei.- on 1st i.f
■ - '1 - b. n.i iuiiisti- on Inl ol Jiiim-l* ,I*,wlui*
Til. l-n Arslditn (AIkI HI Ka.llrl will *tan<! al
, rouditioii ku'ih' us with Duki-
t of r.Utiorr..
.■oniamlm- VANDKI.I, KKRT8.
. 3D. OAHR,
at s
IRI0S8 4MM-
lnciudimc inei'l-ut
Modern lam:uu;ios.
it I*'
•ur 11
l'.-n-llllv
.Sin, nM«l
|ll -vTr!t.
JAMKS M. * OI i.AN.'.,'.i,r, Pro
Aiwioi,;. Mlbi 'd f|.-IMt ijftliUMHtf.-
B. K, Mah^ii, Pr ilVf*sor oi'
ficfeneoHnd Coinin. i i- 1 €'«<• t ••
Bi 4>. iMsmru. PmtrTKrrrrrr
K. K. SMITH, Prof'-yo.-ui' i'lin
and Penm.m^hip.
Prof. Mru*ii. isiiee • i«or f
Prole.«*or of M'ttlieniatj.". i .u
anil Ciiiei' Knviuoeroi' variolic
POMSticAl hnok '%of jmo- fti j-pvi
coire.s to Ur itL- nliai i.- , ni.'.ii
With u conipt • •• M t ol Snr
iiiMtruments. In \«iU ^i-e l.i.
pIMCtiCi
nil lit, an«l I'r
Mh! lii'iiiat io-
-Kr.rtt^ti Mr,
:.i^
-hoc. Ii , i
J AH. M. PhK.-.|,I
J.'ini.'i ' p ..
It.*
, 'IV Mi-
i'.-of. I In i^.H'nimej Iv
io i f "in I'nis"!■ 111
IVullroHdN. a-t wi ll i s a
rat yritiK* cmif^vu
I M Jill* lilt <i I'lll IMiolii.
. .invalid Knvinoe."in;
- abiiud^id
uau. mjir.it.
.-idout hoai't i i
B*tr TKIMI8 AT HAisH.JkM
DAVID TOOKE,
( onox AND WOOL FACTOR
—ANl>—
I OMMTSSION MEKCH A N T,
STRAND,BALVESTON.
ItUMincPH ent runted to bin earn will have prouip
itt tout ion. _ AoujpOiy-.
.1. STJ1.1CKE St CO.
Will kri>|i ('oiiMiantly nn ItaiKl, in .Hnl-
AMUKO.-i, Sli-sk-o. i,iid UAN ANTONIO, Ti-\m
si. I.onh Ambulance,, with Harness,
i 'onmril 11 it:r.rl> s, uuth Mux/1 mtditonblr 1/artutMS.
i ntteord tiluire (Wfa, with llnrnrvi,
AUo, C'hlliiinliiiH Wiivoiis, with hows, slimits snd liar
in-ts; iiffti), Mrriran enrt whfefcls. rr.ii-i llii- ct-lvliriiM
H7/.NDN, I llll.ns I). i n.'ILJLUlLK^, U'hUmbUfUa,
II i-i-.-n Jiii -r -fIon , >iin Ari'.onlo. di!vli:t.w3in
II HIIIIMIIlT llolllltr Vow
scHmxD'r ih vo/or,
ItK.iKlVINH, fOllU'AltDINtl *NU UKNKIIAL
• ominigxion .Meruliaia-,
HKN I' i. I'i V • * nn I , I > I N 0^.
>4irn <l. Ii .Iv,
« ui.
t w6'ft
I ,1. K, Kn
BAX.t. UO r.
. Cr !k « '
.n.ii, i
A $
) J. P. Ill i ssiicn,
I >'orin ly lii< u ii,'i i',>uii Artl
H. L. WEBB.
Commi8 ion and Forwtraiug jFRASKLlN ^kkkt. Houston, |;
.ICfiACai.Vr, <« P!KHit- thH Knsk iioiisi*.,
AndCto noral Acent, H
dmsStwSin* Alleytoa. Tr\s-s
P. HENNESvSEY.
TIN, SHEET Itfl ANI KIMIR VtlKER.
TRKMojrrisTRrrr.n o-rrt.-
C0;YIMIS:sI0N MEKUliA; '< .
ii A V -ft... . • \ s -
>u. ui.' 7
CIGAHS am) toiiaci 0
T W Ml O ij F. S .4 Mj F.'
A. LA 11(1 K AN1) WKIil, .-EI.KIJTKI) .STorii OK
>r rr«. i.i
. . - bl|i "A.
din-rt fiam N-w y.H'k, und for ssl-j n| New Vork
VVUoIr.nlB twl M?Jt -!«!-■
▼ w OtBeo *wl Cooklu Stt.v
rv:-.r iu::. '
UaNf-jli-f CIHrj ;
con! Furnaces, Colt, EnV n. 1'*" I-m- U
Foiru Pnrairt.
Tin and nhwl-lmawar. - - '■"* -o* -
low est wholesale print.
HooflnK. tjpontine
not ice. and fully wtrmtel. :
par Tremont iltrnt *..*-« *>'- Is"" :
Orti't' Htraets, llslmSw.
J*«N C. ITTTKB.
•diul
Conunisslon and Grwtry Mrrrluiat, j
ma« ynongr. inw *io.t.
ni.-rlor merchsuls, ns follows:
y* Ovorcosts.
'Mt Cassimi-ri- Buslnc.s Couts.
•m Msek i-loth Krwik Costs,
pair, black Ossi.iii ii-,. Hums,
Mi«' " kano> " "
kjWf * "*** safi'
H^oTtwl ifHl'toa,
14"j ftuit K«*i)t > UHMilPt U't
<S# ** l'lvk I^n«t t \oth.
sti do/.«*n Until - um irM tfiul'M,
r9 " M n> nnd HoyV (jiH>x,
M wbitf and <*ilor« d f*hirti ,
ow *' half Hom? and fflovva
v^rlii nf •Jeiit>* Forniahinx HckmU,
*^,900 forth « f Wmna'm AL'ii'* and Boy'a Boom
au'l Shiw,
• We al«Hj iotr • ( N *gni (.!lothnitf, Hals. Hootn
a*:-1 At« , an> amount of Yank-*** Notion*.
■ Wt ha** aU« l«it * « f Pumw i£oo«U. j u«r I'aiwr and
f rfi'pw. " "L '
«t«n,a pliant it v «,f Su«rar. T <;*,Ar., or mIi*.
Havana and l oiiieatie< Cii^us •.
Oliewiiiif and Mlimk ina To. ....
PipHH, tfiiufl, A<t. de.,
Cad b* fouml at the 8}tor « ot
LKVY \ PI'LASKI,
Strand,0M >ai;« lMerman * Hniidin
novHtw6tn _ OALVKSTON.
*: > Reward!
STOLEN, In the clt) of Ifoii^ton, about the lit
"I Jauowi). «ni«> Lanaeiu b-o^c, dtipv!.t*«rey. vory j
\otiit atiual«*o<i iniI, i o4 ei*-l on t* ♦- ^h o l- •
dci **it!• A M Joint"! a uiff. (in • l*a> inareume . |
brMiid"*! on th** *>hnu!«i« r V\ , inn oio? lirev mul**.
i ^ili «tv, fti!i tjr d. ;irti- :• ,'hw lor the deli\i-r>tot ;
th*? r.hrirp d'^rit^t animaiv; t■ n dollara reward tor
*h' dtdiv*rjMTf pither, or a utt .l>.« nnvar-1 for iuior- j
nntion that it! l.-.oi To theinooov-ry. .\d«ir*—
huni.i. Uouat«*u. or thtrtmder^iuniit .^! MiUtran,
•ftnir-tw^w WM. WKLLBOKV. ,
frOHTKR A
WhoieHab* At Hetaii J)« alersi
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,.
11 ATS, u )«i
Uttiicrul < oiiiiii ission .Ucrrliiuitx,
lOpponlte T. W. Ilonxi../
MAIN S'l'HKHY. t l j I 'S'l'OK,
TRXAM.
SOI.iriT vnnsiunmi-iit, ol t'l ttun nn.I rnwlues.
Ordi-r. proropllv lilled wli,-n ci oiiiu..iiliif| by cash
or produce. i nov4-tw3ra
Jl. II. 1'KVKIII.KV j, jii, ^TUUKTUI
I'EVKRIjKV .V SIOCKTON,
llewi, inif, I'orwnnlitiit and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MO.I.HMN, Tcxhn.
||i'«nii|it nttrillion iti*eu to hllimr all onier*
K wh *n a*?co#nuani«-«l b> Oaah or Uountry Pro
nuee. dec«7-twly
iias-KIT & BASSKTT.
.^timinintratorJSFuUr*. EXCHANGE BROKERS
rB'** iMvinii tnki-n out lell.-r.-oi t . . ,
Jl mouiinlslration, In Ifi-rl Bi nd Countv. on tin- I M-t desler. In
hp-rial inntrAt'Hi is .-xt.-ii.led t« t-t.-r, uinn ia tlia
t .it i l k-.Bl- ••• mv- i atv t ll'-uton nod vu inltv to i-xsmiin- our liiiDn-io.e
«o-R . *J| or pr\.i*r • iiodt-acd Wcvrvoils.-to m-II cheaper and innrvvooils
i uu. ui) otlirr liouw in U'luMou, Onr itock inunt 1m
— j «,4*1 to tcakv n*om for an Inunenae pnrini; -tock that
J • «j w (n*ion maoufactured tor qm in New York.
uM i'i wArtwIm
; Eiitatvof Win. hailii'lern, <U«fi4*aneii. at the Sovemlx*r j ., j w, . ..
; Court, all parties ha.liut. IMm^;,l,,«l,-state sr.- I < opi i'IH-) nnll I nrurrrnl .Nirtf*.
' jKitllW to pnww-m.tUuui wItlilii if inqnthsor ll.iy wll! . , , . „ ,..
lie tarred. And all lnd«bu*d to aaid eatate arc roMiio-'. i ■HTA^rith tor miei hahoand aale of H^^l r* tot
tomaki*imrordiate payinent. * i i. t«iv.
■ - O; McWKIli, " 1- mo 7 BUKNHA.H. Tfima lmA>
^ Mm. H. K. HAtTNUKKS. !
dccW-twtit-oaw AdminfatratorH J
¥)KCKIVK8
ftl> dure, and AUa a i om
p hand to cover them.
i Oomph* • '• L Macmt^r ax
TOMPKINS a lACaOKPHT.
twinmOniwI ] af. .ft. t£H.l^'4'II.
COMMISSIOPf MERCHANTS I Attorney at 2j*w,
AMD mil. flilfniva. | (laiMTlllr, Tms. UecltwCm
It. M. Tur
IJFFOHD & JONES,
aiitiheeis 4 6immii8i0n merchants,
Vlre-Hrovr Brick Store,
Treainl Nliwft, Uilreilw.
Bales e*.rr Tuexlay and Fildar.-—I
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J. V, UHO-.KY
CROMbV \ TEVI-S.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,,
decs HOUSTON, TKXAS. UI*
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,i **ftf stoekiiijdirri .-i'.i't fiinetyol Oir O.msIs IO Wolf.-V Whisky, Co«imc. I'ort and MadSCk '/I
of evvrj'dwjrlpiion, BoolHn«id Klioea, Huta mid C a pa,.. Wun'. •"* "
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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/m1/3/: 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.