Telegraph and Texas Register (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 14, 1837 Page: 4 of 4
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f3m"TamsQpacsoTtlic. uios t reiharkable,antiquities
'THERE IS A. HOPE.-'
i There is a hope, and 'tis fadeless and bright,
As the star that gleams through' the moonless nignu
"No cloud can obscure it no storm can destroy
Its brilliance and beauty, its rapture and joy;
For it beameth afar, in a lovelier clime,
Beyond the commotions and tempests of time.
The pages of prophets and bards, by whose lyres
" Jehovah hath spoken, were lit by its fires ;
And,chosen apostles, who fearlessly trod
Li the pathway of faith arioVthe footsteps of God,
Beheld, through the vista of doubt and dismay,
v This beacon of triumph illumine their way.
. Ti3 the hope of that better and brighter shore,
, "Where the perils'and partings of life are o'ei
t Wfiere the fountains of gladness will never run dry . -
'Where the tear shall be wiped from the mourner's eye,
Andvhere'the'sad blightings of sorrow at last
Shalljfeeem likVa fancy-fonn'd dream of the past.
fT From the Boston Mercantile Journal. " 5
- ? EGYPT. U
sMr. Catherwood's Lectures The lecture of this gentleman
B-tevAivrEglMieAl-
eon 1;
iitarpJiKviv'
JaAi. vrL!TSJr.k'-.tf-.0 "D-.?f irffjr i . SSTTV,? II Ml 1 i .1. JT
KwndnhthatrTAajitrV:W J-e uaeonsaBS veu miea anu ineauai-
ncanoeared to feel much interest in thedescriptions which were giv
en of those colossal relics of ancient greatness, which are scattered pro-
fuflelyeover the landy He described the beautiful and fruitful alley
which is watered by the Nile a portion of which is inundated every
season, and which alone is cultivated yielding three ciops duiing the
year. He spoke of the Delta, and its fruitful soil of the souices of
the Nile the principal branch of which comes from a countiy in the
weslfinhabited byiaj fierce and warlike tribe of negroes, w'ho hold no
'intercourse "with the whites and who keep strangers who visit them in
lasung"Cfivity. Thfe stream traced by Bruce to Abyssinia, being only
an interior branclrof that noble Tiver.
At a yery remote period, Egypt is supposed to have been invaded
"bvjarge bodiesof pastoral people fiom central Asia divided into sev-,
eral-'monaichies, and governed by the 'bhepherd lungs,' who probably
projected, and erected the pyramids, and man- other grand works the
Temain3 ofwhich now crist. He accounted for the erection ..of the py-
ramids -which are probably but thctombs of some, of their monarchs
and the Vast labor and expense which have been bestowed on other bu-
rial places'of the ancient Egyptians,Trom the fact, 'that according to the
'" Teb'tnon of that people, the soul would become re-united to the bodjr
three thousand years after death, provided the body was in a state of pre-
servation..;. Each monarch, therefore, commenced ythe building of his
i - tomb when he came to the throne, and continued the work until his
death. Here we also find the reason why the Egyptians attained such
'' Derfectioiitin the art of embalming.
The great pyramid of Egypt is 480 feet in height and extends on
eacliisjde 740 feet but the traveller does not seem to" realize its vast
sizeunUl he begins to ascend its sides, and compares it with other ob-
jectJfchas heen entered on its north side, and several passages and
? iargefems.'discovered. It is built on a solid. rock which rises 140 feet
frbln.tiie'Suriacc'rf5-the surrounding- earth. The erection of this enor-
. , joiou&ileScrusthave occupicd-100,000 people for twenty yeara and it
V issS'iuted to contain 6,000,000 tons of stone.
x Hr described the other pyramids, only one of which has yet been
enters -She cities of Cairo and. Alexandria and the antiquities in
their -ncinity. The column knownas Pomncyjs Pillar, is a single-shaft
- - Hext j6fih,urmounted byjuftoTof 10 Yee1?awLjestingni base
- ofliietvMt-hasbgGirascertained by excavations thatthis pillanrests
a&r(TCiiui uppiisk, on wnicn. tnciomains oi liyeroglyplncs are still
.becen. le described Ulcopatra's Needles, which consist of two
bsU -coPgreatsize, which are a good de'al decomposed by the action
) iJr -alt water. Also the Tiuge Temples carved out of single blocks
'f granite. The great Sphinx is near the largest nvramiH. and is in-
s, - -' 4peOTesent the head of a female, joincd-to the head of a lion.
,- '"is oireat aimensions, being 2UU teet m length and 100 feet in height
--mecnestisxsuteet m width the expression of the countenance-is
very fino. It is partly buried in the sand.
fr. Catherwood exhibited a plan of the ancient city of Thebes,
ones-the capital of Upper Egypt. It is divided into two parts by .the
ie; Hn western side there are two distinct masses of ruins, pre-
senting an immense assemblage of antiquities, exceedingly striking,
dhd deserving attention not merely from their unparallelled magnitude,
but fromttheir varied sculpture and hieroglyphics. Mr. C. had resided
more than a year at Thebes, and had not hPnn nWn tn ,. .Q
py . -than a tenth part of its wonderful ruins. He described the groaMi
pie, bullti of immense masses of stonrc',supported "by rnanjouimns of
great sec, wmch still exhibits traces of paintings. This Temple is en-
closed by a brick wall, some of the bricks being yet in good preserva-
, tloii Qfe ancient Egyptians made these bricks of ?T combination of
stoneandnud, which -were baked in the sun, not hardened by the ac-
tiorf7fire They were of large size, often two feet long, one foot wide,
dtsixlfJnches jthici Jwrr&uxjr, was a temple containing some cuii-
- Nnr-srsrnnncr foutlSfce, .probabIy the exploits oSe-
jjcv f'i -eeu! leei m icdj u. an: n nun
tT rfUl. vffitji. si been pr- i od h Melu'ii.t Pu
prosecuting his labors jnfc thisJtomb,s that
se of which he died. Mr.' C.3escribedhis
Belzoni and it was while
Champolion caught the disease
journey acrSss the desert to the great Oasis and communicated much
interesting lniormauon, to wmen we nave not ume to auuae. inis
evening the subject of his lecture will be the Arab Tribes Upper
Egypt the Cataracts of the Nile Nubia and the upper part of Pal
estine.
AxciEirr B,uixs. The Chicago American contains a diagram of a
supposed ancient city, the ruins of which have lately been discovered in
Wisconsin. The individual who prepared it gave at the same time?the
following history: 1
"Having some business to do m the otlice ot Mr. lul borne, one ot
the pimcipal proprietors ot West Milwaukie, one or tne gentlemen en
gaged in the office took out a diagram'of the ruins, and asked the visi
tor present it they had ever Heard ot tne wonaerrui uiscovery mat naa
lately been made on Rock river? At the same time remarking, that he
had obtained an exact delineation of the whole work, which consisted of
an inner wall of rectangular shape, being about twelve feet thick at the
tfaseandjalthough crumbled down, still left about 5 feet high all round.
Without this wall, which may be called the citadel of the ancient city,
the rums of another, both made or well burnt brick, v asdiscovered, but
not represented on the above sketch, which appeared to be about three
miles square.' A specimen of the brick was exhibited to the visiters
which waf'talcen from-thairiner wall, tlie character of which couldiiotbe'
mistaken, being a tine iracture irom a wcu uurntoncK. ims specimen
is now injthe possession of Mr. Kilbourn, at Milwaukie, who informed
the visitors that it ceitainly was taken from the ruins, and had no doubt
of theirsxistence; but whether in the form and to tlie extent represented,
he had no personal knowledge to confirm. He said it was his intention,
however to visit the spot to satisfy himself on the first convenient leis-
uie, and added: "if true, it is not only one of the most remarkable dis-
coveries of ruins, and other vestages of arace of people, now ext'net, that
once inhabited this portion of America, but may lead to a new train of
research and investigation upon this hitherto difficult and mystifying sub
jece
ExTRAORDrtfAKr. At a recent meeting of the Warwickshire soci-
ety of natural history and archaeology, Professed Buckland stated that
he Had discovered at Guy's Cliff the remains of an extinct species of
animal, which had never betore been tound or mentioned by -geologists.
The professor said "He had commenced his studies by collecting frag-
ments4ofX3arisbrook Castle, Corfe Castle and Warwick Castle; and lif-
tledid heathen dream thaflie should ever have an opportunity of saying
thatttielstbnes of Carisbrook Castle contained a species of fiesh water
fish long extinct; or that, in the distant progress of time, he should
have to assert that the castle, collegiate church and town of Warwick,
weic built upon a stratum utterly unknown to English geologists. Tens?
years ago he had obtained certain specimens honruuy's Chit, which he
had cherished among his masses of ignorance, and stored amidst difficul-
ties, in the hope that some ray of light might dissipate the darkness
which enshrouded them, jand enable him to acquire some accuiate in-
'formation respecting them. Within the. last two hourS tint darkness
had been dispelled, and he was aisle to say that, at Guy,'s Cliff he had
discovered'an extinct species of animal never before found, rind that
those portions of rock on the table before him. were from a quarry, the
name of which had never been uttered in England. Another discovery
which he hadmade was, that the town'of Leamington rested on the re-
mains pf animals which had existed in; other times; and this fact was not
hastily acquired, but was foundeU-pn"stiict logical deductions. It-was,
indeed, true, jthat undertfiejoundation of houses at Leamington, (where
there hadbeenrprev-iously onclmmooseL Jftejy-4.Yiare were to be found
thelcmains of elephants, hippopotamuses, hyaenas, tigers, bunTfcmsand
a string of 20 other animalsffiiich he could enumerate.
for cash.
Acres of Land for saleitatated oh the Navasato adjoining
the San Antonia road. The above tract will be sold iow
Title indisputable, For further particulars enquire of
G. &. T. H. BORDEN.
" ' PlaMtatiom for alc,
SITUATED in J3adv.'s Prairie about four miles from Brazoria and five from
Marion; said tract contains 900 acres, 300 ofwhich is under fence, has,on
it a good .frame dwelling house aud comfprtable out buildings, also a first rate
gin. 'Emigrants atid capitalists are particularly requested to notice the above
and examine for themselves. For further particulars enquire of G. &. T. H.
Borden, or to
, EDWLV WALLER.
OvsterBajou, Mjirch 2, 1837. t , tfl-3
&KDJF4gR SJJLE.
many
Columbia, Februafy"th, 1837.
FILISOL A?S DEFENCE for Sale at this Office.
Columbia, 1837.
LEAGUE ofLIiand, welb situated in Cole's .settlement fronting oc the fl .
big Labahia, prairie, andTrunnini; back to the Xegrfa; has on it a great fl
SpringsfandT: fine Cedar Srakes. For furth'er particulars enquire of t
l;LO
K Jl
BORDENS'&Co.
57-tf
58 tf
Administrator's Notice. v
virtue'of letters of administration granted to me, by the honorable James
"Hall, (Judge of tbe county of Washinsrton on the estate of Joshua a
bmith, deceased-1 doherebv-notifiv all nersons inrlphtrrl in iiilBifnfn.t.
immediate payment, and all persons having claims againstihe same to present
them for settlement.
New Years Creek, February, 15th, 1837
JESSE BARTLETT, 'Administrator.
60-4
til
KM
Kfif S.i1p. -
Y virtue of an order from the honorable' G. B. McKinsfrey, Judge of Pro-
i bate, I will offer for sale in the town of Brazoria, oh the 27th Mnr.h n
quarter league of land lying on the West bank of the Rio Bernardo, about six
miles distant irom tlie town ot Columbia, it is. classed usfirst rate Jand is an- In
praised at S2,50 cents per acre, the adjoining,tract having sold at $2, per acre, la
cah. and must brintr two thirrUsnfn' nnnr.lisempnt. in tm't.nnixrlnllo.o.J .. ' "i
i ii,, i o ri " " vu uuuui uuu euiv
six cents peraacre terms one third cash 3 and 6 months for pavmentofre
mnindcr.
All claims against said estate must beduly proved or ther will notbe paad -WM
C-B. STEWART, ddininiilraioi-W' "
February 20th, 1837. s g
NEW GOBS-J"nst Keceived.-'
THE subscribers have just imported direct from New Yo1, a larce and ex-
tensive stock of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING among which, are
Blankets, Flannels and Rugs; Hats, Boots and Shirts; Stocks, Cravats, Suspen-
ders and Pocket Handkerchiefs; Check, Muslins and printedCallicoes; French
aud English Merino Cloths for ladies1 dresses and cloaks; figured do. (a new and
beautiful article) English. French and Italian black and colored Silks for dres-
ses ; Shawls, Dress Handkerchiefs and Linen Cambric ; Pocket do. Pongee and
Madras do. ; and an assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's long and half Jlose. .
ALSO An extensive assortment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY of tho
beat land; among which, are Percussion and Flint Guns and Rifles; Bowie
Dirk and Pocket Knives, a great variety; fine and superfine Razors, in double
and single cases; breakfast, dinner and desert Knives and Forks, in sets of fifty-
one pieces each ; common do. at various prices. ALSO Coopers and Carpen-
teers Tools, of all sorts; Farming implements, &c. &c. alfof which they offer
lor sale on tlie most reasonable terms, at their store at Brazoria.
H. McGREAL & CO.
Brazoria, December 12, 1836 17-tf
AWAJ&ipNC. .
N- the summer of 1827, Col. Wm. Pettus executed a morigageto me atSan
Felipe dc Austin, which is duly recofded, to secure the ravment af a lnr
sum of .money therein expressed, the following tracts or parcels of land: One.
league of latfd'on 'the west side of the Colorado river, inchithngthe mouth of
Jones' creek; one quarter of a league of land on the westafleof tie San ,TW
nard river, being league number thirteen ; also one Jeagiie,of mad onthe east
side of the Brassos rrver adjoining and above the land of Francis Bngnam, also
two labors and one fraction of land on the westaide of the Braz osriver. n fa
miles belowSan Felipe. This public notice is to caution and forevarn all Per
sons whatsoever trom purchasing any part of the above land, as thi sum of mo-
ney paid b me for said Pettus, is of a large amount, as his securityin the state'
of Alabama; and so expressed in said deed, and all persons buyinjany of said
lands, will be dealt with according t the strict rigor of 'the law.
. " , RICHARJ. ELLIS.
Columbia, Dec. 20,1836. 5026
NEW STKE AT JBRASOMIA.
OORE'& DUGAL respectfully inform the public that tbeyhave opened
and established in Brazoria, adioininsr Mr. Kiss's, and will lave constant
ly on hand an extensive assortment of- '
CLOTHING, LIQUORS, PROVISIONS, &C-
of all kinds suitable for the country. They now offer for sale th7fol7nwinr. nf
very low prices for cash : Coffee, Lard, Goshen Butter, Pickles, Rasins. Brandy
. uw, vU.u.o, v.u.u,. j'ki .lunjctic, r.iuivtrs, i ooacco, caruines, rota-
toes, Segars, qhocolate, Mackerel, Lemons, Gin, Whiskey, Mousses, Pickled
Codfish, SJoap, Cordials, and Clothing of all kius. razoria, Feb 2, 1837. 56
r
4
s
5
Mtfi'inrr'-B?.
THE citizens pf Texas are hereby notified that the books for inscription to
stock in the Texas Railroad, Navigation and Banking Qmpany will
be opened at the city of Houston, on the tenth day of May neltnsuin-'under
the rules and regulations of said company. , ruauuia, uuuer
company.
Columbia, February 7, 1837.
G. WELSCHMEYSR, Sec'y
' -57
ST. JOHN & BEST,
ERCHANT TAILORS, corner of Canal and fln c. at
r4-lfcaDS' ferS.eir f "ices for e manufacture apd supplr of clothiSg for
the dtlicer3 and pubbc of Texas, on the most eomtahlp fwm, n,i r .u-i.-l
materials. . " j ",c ""
New Orleans, November, 21836.-301 i
NOTICE
THIS is to forewittn-fl'rrs?SGi':' A"" Miurorwip tresury draft No 2115,
forji?. hundred and thirty-four dollars sitty-six cents, drawn
H
inT-iwi-"-' Mims5 alsP one certificate for six hundr'd and forty acres of
crr, urawH j" jtivui ui sum x. a.-. liuim. j. ne uoovo aesffiDea jann anr snn
cerjtificatesVas taken out of a trunk at the Louse of Josoh Mims. on or nhrmt
the 15th of January last. I suspicion a man, for taking satl described papers, bv
the name of Douglass, that was at that time employed in Baking up nero cloth-
ing, and left Tor "Matagorda. Any information concernng said papers will be
thankfully rccened by the undersigned.
4 , B- F- MIMS.
N., B.T Proper steps have been taken to stop thccceival of tho ahnv ro
pers atUhe office. ' B. F. MIMS.
SaidlDougJass is ofjfair complexion, about five fyi six or seven inches hieh.
:s, large
has also
irs L. R.
;rey cloth roundahont nndJ
-.iinn hf left 1r hN he wa-
COLmLBIA SEMINARY.
i;i.
erey ejes, bad countenance, his face haslieappeacmce of ablush; he
"-1 iiiUct tnt ,, ao (, I on wtiej ' I M iu
1 '"tI blur flotli fin ti '101 h "n-
vaMfc,T Viiv -..v-.. ..w i.v,v., uhuj;..u iujir., i t fcwi.jJ " . .. ,S j- 11 l .
Sf -jnbe?and-was, alow mouth- since erected in one of tr liitir.j lUnrcf-1., i-. h fi73
STJfrT r XT ., fir i -? SS?lk,& "u"'u" "' ".iou.reSyuni2s discern aid no retu-n, havinc been r-,-
-. ""1"' --- -.- ......r- ..- . sv v .v- iVi. k lEiu.M- i . mn .. - t- -. .-o .uuii ! Li II" riiiirro nzi .inr .... -
t. i- -. . . - . .... - -... -. -l. . u..i-- ii -i . r -r , j . -'""- "a "JiUf ir-; i
OpCauCifeJDt greatness, irom U:e Braces vyw ibey new oc-jup ,;s -""'"" "' lfi r'prcwrciirwfri,'. uimti-ed and re.-recd th-it.tf";;- Vf1 "' ienVt
&pjryalu& would" tlms be vervconsideradlvflim'nfehea. - ifT. 1 Cu,." "r ' .r " '"ortTrtw t,t.,r ans.md tu- V-Vt "v . iva w ire toul ici re
it xnoDes, on-me casxern oanicoi 1113 nne, is an in?mense space, marce 1 ctfin 01 u ur toin,ia:td ucritw-. anrd.inp.rcr.nH tni7;rw r,i. ' - 1 nr. SK
-.j . ....4Aaa3 . wixijjjj JJ -- r-.
THE undersigned having recentlyestablished at the ahovementioned place
a School for the instruction of youth, in thevaridus brarches of a'correct
practical English education, respectfullv tenders.his sprmVfn , -J - -I-
Columbia, and its vicinity in general; and having been almqt constantly em-
,,. iU ,w .Uv.u u,,clx,,iCi.c,ii.e, i0r me jast mteenyea, of some of
the largest, and most popular Lancastenan, as-well as comrrinSchooIs, jn the
northern states, the subscriber flatters himself with the hope.thatith his'most
zealous endeavors ta promote the gener.il improvement of hs'pVpils, aided br
his long experience as f .teacher, he will obtain. that share 0 patronage pronor-
tionedto his merits, which, to honest deserti a liberal and enlightenW pubHc
arc delighted to give. j - u
Columbia, February 20th, 1837. V" " JENKS-
M
fe
"WPJHT & TRO.HRIBGE',
MERCHANT T limits '
NO. 18, CHARTRES STREET, NEW ORLEANS
.ur wtA niuiu gcuurui assortment 01
tVil
unears to haVc been used" as a burial nlaco hmno- fillorl -Uh E? dealt with-accoriin:
j-j. .v.... . ; ""-"ta """ """
torabs- thousands of vLjch havejbeen opeie-and thousands jet re
TUjigiBch have not -Dccn
iJtSZr-l!
Pk
gAjxioyS' meats and cakes of w.
leafraprcsenation. These
r?TmvAfa
5s A'
atedl
rnba-
s ho reside in that.
tlc fcitiY)airntHTWurh
rz
to Jaw.
WM. T AUSTIN.
Brazoriaj Februarv 24, 1837. Jl
ferkP. C.,C. 3
& Gl-2
' smuTl farm e tus
Bnyie -iLSTaffr-"-
ibout thrce-ffjy tw ut a mile from Brazoria.
It con-
At wnolcaIc and rcL
ENTLEJTEN's CLOTHING,
?
Jt-
AI-o, CLOTH'S Atfn f!AS.-:nfrvrirsJ r hx.3..L
feshiouahlc stjles. -hi h they avIII mainfacture to or-fer at asrteiYnoitc-.
, , ; '.. Vv 'lTC Pr"Ps to roccir ora? f i?r- -
v. v-i JJULi. ij i. i A it Y I J.O,H-f.ft te
. w, , r
irtt u t u" , of TEX SSRMY AND
--FcBi 1, 1S37: 56tf
RP'S THOMPSOMAN ESFHlirAS-y
'. 180, TcnoBprrotfLAs stheetx
. .... v . Uiu i una jirmj.
li "ffe, tr?;!mPU5'01 T?e thomporuaqMstemol medicine havo so iiraHesta-
i,s:''i'w; 11 r. uui.tijonjmjine mmin of n
1H.'J7
t-SaSearcsenation. These fcr ccnvovl,! tCi.i . fv: , .Kujnch trctr. sad ag tre.-m hpawrr
dL ?:-Cr-heiilhd tiaf Aia TitJHIi,. ;4.u .1:. JV " '" h"Mi "i " npffly to
- ?-?,- -- - Muuuan would soon produce " IBraioSa, ToruirvSOth
"V. - JiiMr-H-V r- "W ' llOll. 3r . "'
l3 T i- ' -"' ,ae cele 4R a
. - ". nftlrt lm Jiuuw.,.'jit... ,
v .. .,WiMi'-iun.-uioytra
Hn iritnll!ronfikmmi'nC4 A a
di-r in this injlanceanylenjtu'eneu detail ofiits ackuowkdeed merits acsfeoUr
iinnecessrry, It had truth for its founditioa; and upon that solid aiit exv'-
Jahneba. mfga temple dedicated to fc faith rAere wasxinc duasv 1$
-pltdthi human constitution renovated, and new" life and vi-'or iioat-d
zissBggg&jm
nrr ..a
- -egp1
, V'!Hcs?TsaCfA--,,vMyj"ie fcmDairrrcdTjoduThr!TFfi
Vitlt resinous materials, for fuel. I A
Jivteral f casinos discovered A tiins onn h ruin tLzud bventr a.W inenU of iv h h . nlnnr,i ,n,i i,I I
it.was coustitnted, bpinjr n a statu b'' .ri-in "P'1"1 :tl er'1 ears- "" ic cood houce u;n kitch'en ther-on. '
uru-eri pprticiiia--- and ierai , to the ick am desponding.
L JAIT JD AXDKEWS. Aw-Pntienfci v.Lo vis ttliii infirmary are respectfully r,-
r -ij - w-s fc'juiuim ttiiieioiicwiii(r TeuuiLiuon1 -
-. . " . " 1 - 1ft. Vr himnl.'Kif r I?-; fill .rLU -rc- - a nn - i ' -M . .
a o Jleon.. which B.'h, ok T- I Wct r,,t 0 wn oT.&fiZ
. " . . "-.'" A OUU"'lLiii ili r ' -ir 1 T.- TI v . -K .' v-u-- T, M.u. 'iW' i 1 lr'J UlIliS itllU U17P nnftnilMfk . .W4
tr&'i v aiiLior, jTir;orri -. 1 m .. ,1 . m. . r i -&a t jaii-uiijnnr. r r . n.e:i.r.. .:-1 ,. . : . . . - -"; ?""'" ?
' - . ' -vj 11. ri 1 ini -:-'-l- , . j, t j fnpDtuc T-n t . j. ,.? . jiiv, u j amine- Do.iir iti nxipnw.nro
-cf. fKV r ... . - w iibaeun- s;e iiKiuiftOjjiuiuuufflMsvatr upny xi.1 Urewfcicr.haihf.iMhoi,....-. :;::".
V , '" ' ' v -'- iLVtiu . boilfBc-n TItt ,.:.. VV TieHHnmii the saiH rnnrir nmHn, th. cniA , ' , I "--"--" ui-um l .ti"-icnn
laae DV it (, ir nr..r 'j . ., J .uf""i-j j." ,. ' : " 7 .- 7 t, v"&fa" -"i..wu 1. iu vru. tnuoniL'
S-
e fi asihstone.
or jrrantte
&00 tons
Jr
.-. H
asrfnrfnTnorl tf,.if"l.. T -f
ia-iiw . KfoZV?T!a
bavino- formprK n.,:.iC; 'V u as een so celebrated as
tues are the 'Z ZTr Z . VT SMs at r-fiser Behind thesesta-
K c !rc of .08. ' ' PPtians wore unacquainted
-TV. O)iroa has ever bceil discovered
. i" arv 0I tncir worl
r !.., wkq wnica -jve are
" - vje'-aarno
in tllLJr tninK - : x. ,
Btw ta-Ks j-rr
rrjS"'Sitol!., '- Hi &
he huae nionp, ' p Vf v "'i'navc been found near
J- y ' . - 1 .--,-, - . ! J3 -mJg
uirecnng a suj ot a certaiWiouseanafjJotin,fePe.towu obnxzunu. solaiy ihe
rTTti'T T ""iiiuu uiuie umcoi sale occupied by
said Jane H. Lon? as a Tavern, to satisfy a lien on said property, rcserved'by
the said Jane H. Long m the artide of contract entered into between her anfl
tlie said Smith.
This is then to notify all perons interested in the said matter, or disposed
to resist the application of the said Jane H. Long, to file their intention five
dajs before the sitting of tho jext District court for the county aforesaid to
meet on the fourth Monday in March next, or upon failure thereof, it will' he
.uxk.iA w uuiuuaacu uj ilium.
W. P. SCOTT, Cl'k
60-3
n.qin cj. pa
rptiin
4th, All ncrsdnsRrho k ' rrtl
died on,iiust obtain h VfjtycMf
- not. ! f rjr-. -le
setting of the sun. apiriious
tfutis of tins liifirmanrto behtIater than
liquors are prohibited. 6th, Tbejadies' department will be attended by a nnrs.
of experience. 7th, those who come or send their children or friend, may ik.
pend upon their beintr treated in a faithful and friendlv mnm .
The following medicines, prepared by tht subscnSer are pat up forfaK&V
. 1 ersons livinjrin the countrv. mav. hi wndin- n crZnt :''
plaints, bae remedies forwarded to any nart of hV countrv hv mr,L-rS,.'i
mittance: j j t
Cou?h balsam
- - ?fl rcetaiK. r . .. :
j rs.sz? 1 -!. urenmrnnn nmn ji. .
- lhtiidlvalhvl.t7XrS.a,iratJPti.
.; of the k.w, twer; " r rr"cc im an, the T
h-"s - "S' r r " Mumuui. yjncoi tficm vas 0
ombs
pened by
Brazoria, February 21th. 187.
Copartnership.
rrlUE Copartnership heretofore esi'tinp, under the firm of Howard A- ttw.
X r , is this day dissolved bymutual consent. The liquidation of thesame
can be settled by either part', who'are fully authorized and empowered
CHARLES HOWARD
' A. B. FLEURY.
Matagorda, Februa-" 1st, IB37. t gn-4
Anti dys. w. bitters
Ami mere, syrup, or
sick men's friend
Strerigtheningsyrup
Vcg. nene oint.
Hot drops
Veg. rheumatic drops
Vef. five water
LCholera specific
aiolcrn pre cntn e
a
per bottle
B
'5f!
5Pjf-Jl5.
LANK Deeds now i r salr ,it thia ofiitt.. Other blanks 1 ,111 iw had nn Jip
shortest notice.. a.
do
do
do
perial
do
do
do
do
do
SI 00
1 00
0 50
n n
"
Veg. elixir per vial
Jioouiacocoops do
ir- nn A.. t-Iil
1 vs. ". uitn, w. iiiiier j .
1 50 powdera per paperOO
100 Vcg. emetic do 40125
0 50 Veg. conippowder . do ,0.50
0 50 VegSmne powder do C 50,
0 50 Vcg. bilious pills ' per box i50
0 50 Headache, or sth. pills ' do ' 5 50-
0 50 Veg. healmg salve do 050 '
0 50
a A sjeneral assortment of Thomnsnntnn mnAini-nc, rn ni. t.i t.
and retail.- All o'rders from the country punctually attended to. Thtfiwon's
rew Ulnae to Health for sale. " "v
lt.Yantetiio purcliase invalid slaves, u rrljom the highestrpricc will
V
be paul.
5925srf . -g,.
Ini&ss
KurJSf-irtJN
SSFfel
CT V
fs
rifs 7
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Borden & Moore. Telegraph and Texas Register (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 14, 1837, newspaper, March 14, 1837; Columbia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth47923/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.