Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1837 Page: 4 of 4
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""T TROBATE COURT,
.,;:. : ' r I May Term, 1837.
TSf OTfCE is Jiereby given, lhal Tabitha Iiam3, alias Tabitha Harris, and
X "David Harris her husband, have petitioned this court-for a partition of
one Leaguexof Land, granted to John Iiams between the late widow, former
wjfejiFttie said Hams, and now one of the petitioners, and the heirs ofthe-said
John Iiams, agreeable to the division .made by Geo. M. Patrick and James
Morgancomraissipners appointed' by the court to wake said division. And
tkeyurter, petition that the Court decree a title to the said petitioner Tabitha
'Harris, formerly Tabitha liams, for her part of said land. Notice is therefore
given to all persons interested to come forward and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be granted, at the July term of the Probate
UOUrt, or tne petition win ou maue us pruyeu lor.
D. W. G. HARRIS, Cl'k P. C.
Houston, May 30, 1837. 72-2
5 PROBATE COURT,
May Term, 1837.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Edward Wray presented a petition to the
court on the 29th inst, praying to be appointed Administrator of the
estate of Hugh Kilgore, deceased; and also to be appointed Curator to the
minor, Sarah Ann Kilgore, heiress of said Hugh Kilgore, deceased.
Ordered by the Court, that notice be given in the Telegraph, requiring all
persons to come forward and show cause, if any they have, why Edward Wray
should not receive said appointments, at the July term of court, or the prayer
of the petitioner will be srantfd.
D. W. C. HARRIS, Cl'k P. C.
Houston, May 30, 1837. 72-2
2. & X. II. BRE,
HAVING by long residence, a general knowledge of the Land m Austin's
colonies, with a list of all the original titles, as well as most of the pri-
vate conveyances wade previous to .1833; they will act as purchasing agents, on
the most favorable terms.
I It. XUIOIjO o& -o.
References. 1 M'KINNEY & WILLIAMS,
( W. C. WHITE.
February 37tb, 1837. 60
IWillinin Vn!ifiT
. jy ,
ATTORNEY ATIAW, CITY OF HOUSTON.
PROPOSES attending the superior courts of the second judicial district; the
" county courts of Harrisburg, and other adjacent .counties .where he may
have business of sufficient importance to require his attendance.
He ftlso ofTers his services as an AGENT, for the purchase or jsale of lands,
investigation of titles, &c. Having nn extensive acquaintance in the United
PROBATE COURT,
j May Term, 1837.
"OTICE is herc'by given, that John Kelley presented a petition at this
term of court, nravinc to be appointed Guardian, or Curator, of the
minors .Louisa, Liucmaa, Andrew ana iuary itoarK, noire, etc., oi iiijan it-oiiw,
deceased.
Ordered by the court, that notice be given in the Telegraph requiring all
those interested to come forward and shoWcause, if any they have, whj- said
appointment should not be made at the July term of Court, or the prayer of the
petitioner will be granted.
D. W. C. HARRIS, Cl'k P. C.
Houston, May 30, 1837. 72-2
-r C PROBATE COURT,
May Term, 1837.
"JVTOTICE is hereby given, that Martin Allen presented a petition at this
I t ' term of court, praying to be appointed Administrator of the estate of
Patrick Dunn, deceased.
.Ordered by the Court, that notice be given in the Telegraph, requiring qll
those interested to come forward and show cause, if any they have, why said
appointment should not be taade, at the July term of court, or the pravcr of
the petitioner will De granted.
D. W. C. HARRIS, Cl'k P. C.
Houston, Mny 30,1837. 72-2
TfjVKy Tfotice
DAVID G. BURNET &. ISAAC N. MORELAND, Attornies and Coun-
sellors vat Law, having associated themselves in the practice of their pro-
fession, will attend the Superior Courts in this judicial district, and the County
Courts of Liberty and Harrisburg. Office at Houston.
J DAVID G. BURNET,
I. N. MORELAND.
May.293 1837, 72-6m
Strayed or Stolen
FROM the city of Houston, a bright sorrel Horse, about 15 1-2 hands high,
round and compactly made, with a blazed face, his right hind foot white
up jto the pastern joint, and the mark of a burn on the left thigh. Also, one
bright bay Horse, near, 16 hands high, with a large star in his forehead shaped
nearly like a heart, and branded Jlbvery plain on the left shoulder and on the
flank-. The marks of these horses arc so easily distinguished that they cannot
be mistaken. I will pay $20 each for their delivery to Mr. George W. Hanstcl,
at this place.
FELIX HUSTON.
Houston,. June 2, 1837'. ' 72-2
To liand Purchasers.
EyERAL thousand acres of choice lands are offered for sale, on the Colo-
rado, Brasos, Trinity and other rivers in Texas, as well as on Galveston
and Trinity bay. The lands arc of the choicest qualities. AH necessary in
formation an regard to them can be had on application at this office. A he
terms of sale mil be liberal, and the titles guarantied.
Titles to 8 leagues of choice lands at the Sulphur Forks, Red river, to be
had as above.
June 3, 1837. 72-4t
For Sale.
A 'LEAGUE of Land, situated above and adjoining the Houston league,
'embracing both banks of the Bayou : heavily timbered with pine and
white oak, and possessing the rare advantage in Texas of water powersufficient
for a saw and grist mill. Its vicinity to Houston Tenders it very desirable for
small farms; and the great abundance of timber, of the beet quality for building
purposes, and wood for the use of steam boats, must, in a very short time, render
it extremely valuable. It will be disposed of in tracts of from 100 to 500acrcs.
Title indisputable, Apply to Col. W. F. Gray, olerk of the house of represen-
tatives, or to the subscriber at Marion.
' R. M. FORBES.
Houston, June 3, 1837. 7'4
Notice.
AN advertisement bearing date May.l, 1837, having appeared in the public
prints of a sale of lots in the town of Columbus, to which was affoed other
names than those which now appear subscribed to the same advertisement: I
would wish briefly to explain that a slight misapprehension having occurreu
between the original proprietors, caused the error, that misapprehension hay-
ing been fully explained, the proprietorship of the town is now vested solely in
William B. Dewees, Esq., and the subscriber, as per deed.
J. W. E. WALLACE.
May 22, 1837.
SALeUf LOTS
p THE TOWN OF COIi.fJMBUS,
Seat of justice of Colorado county.
FfHE undersigned, only and sole proprietors of the above named town, offer
I 'a sale of lots in the town of Columbus, to take place on the second day of
July next. The site of this town is a high and beautiful bluff on the west bank
of the river Colorado, 110 miles by land, 160 miles by water from Matagorda, at
the head of steamboat navigation. It is situated upon the site of the projected
town of ,Montezun?a, which, was selected by the late Col. S. F. Austin as the
capital of his colony, and was considered by him as the most central and mpst
healthy location for the seat of government. Steamboats can run to this point
atallieasons of the year; it is at that Dend of the river commonly known as
"Dewees's Shoals," or "ford." Round the bend of the river, by its meander, is
10 miles'; across by land it is but 700 yards, affording a fall of 14 1-2 feet, by
canal or otherwise. It is intersected by the high roads from Matagorda to Mi-
naor Bastrop; from Washington, Brazoria, Columbia, San Felipe, Houston,
and other towns of the east to San Antonio, La Bahia, Gonzales, and other
towns of the west. It is but twenty miles from the settlements of the Navidad,
andLaBacca on the one side, and Cummins' creek on the other. Itis situated
in a prairie, interspersed with a most luxuriant growth of live oaks", and sur-
rounded by a heavy forrest of timber, suitable for all the purposes of building,
fec. Phe country adjacent is composed of the richest land of Texas, and the
settlements are as dense as any portion of the country; itis supplied by never
failing springs of the purest water. Lots have been sold there tit from 150 to
500 dollars. 16 buildings are now erected, and 14 more are contracted for, and
will shortly be up. An academy, under the superintendence of Mr. Arnold, of
Lexington, Ky., is now in successful operation, (having 34 pupils.)
Thero is every prospect of the raft in the Colorado being speedily removed,
as a- mohied company is about petitioning congress to that effect, and a sub-
scription is also out for the same purpose. The proprietors have presented to
the county 3 blocks, viz, Nos. 2, 3, and 17, to be sold at the same time, the pro
cee'ds to be appropriated to the erectien of a courthouse, (which is now nearly
completed,) jail, and other public edifices, which are now being built. The
advantages of this place are innumerable; to the merchant the artisan and the
farmer, the town and the country adjacent present as fair a field br enterprise
as any portion ol our republic. We have only to say go and tee.
TERMS, notes with approved security, at G and 12 months.
YVlljLlL.ft.iU O. UiU Y EjCj&j I
r . i vjji cc
June 3, 1837.
J. W. E. WALLACE,
orielort.
i "" Caution.
THE public are hereby cautioned against trading for a nou with my name
fSit, dated the 18th May, and payable at thirty days, for something like
eight hundred dollars, which is in the hands of John O'Brian. The note ,8
obtained by the -most frudnlent and vile representations on his part, and I am
determined nofc'fo pay one cent of it, unless compelled by law,
- Tje,pu$icfaxe further, cautioned against taking from the said O'Brian a
or any thin", else, a9 he fr not authorized to draw on them for one cent ; and if
he- should araw, tne. ara.it win ceruumy ue nron-Hicu.
" M. A. MACKENZIE.
May 27, 1837. 71-tf
A WARNING
N the summer of 1827, Col. Wm. Pettus executed a mortgage to me at San
Feline de Austin, which is dulv recorded, to secure the payment af a large
sum of money therein expressed, the following tracts or parcels of land: One
league oi lanu on tne west siue oi me .oiomuu river, muiuuuig wc uwum ui
Jones' creek: one quarter of a league of land on the west side of the San Ber-
nard river, being league number thirteen; also one league of land on the east
side of the Brassos river, adjoining and above the land of Francis Bingham, also
two labors and one fraction of land on the west side of the Braz os river, a few
miles below San Felipe. This public notice is to caution and forewarn all rer-
ons whatsoever from purchasing anr part of the above land, as the sum of mo-
ney paid by me for said Pettu 3, is of a large amount, as his security in the state
of 'Alabama, and so express3 1 in said deed, and all persons buying any of said
ands. will be Ueatt with acc tung to tne strict rigor oi the Jaw.
RICHARD. ELLIS.
Columbia, Dec. 20, 1836 5026
DR. SHARP'S THOMPSONIAN INFIRMARY
NO. 180, TCHOUPITOUIuVS STREET,
Between Girod and Julia streets.
THE triumphs of the Thompsonian sv'stem of medicine have so firmly esta-
blished its reputation in the minds of an intelligent community, as to ren-
der in this instance, any lengthened detail of its acknowledged merits perfectly
unneccssrry. It had truth ior its foundation ; and upon that solid and ever-
lasting base, is raised a temple dedicated to health where wasting disease is
expelled the human constitution renovated, and new life and vigor imparted
to the sick and desponding.
Regulations. Patients who visit this infirmary arc respectfully requested
to conform to the following.regulations
1st, For boarding men, $5.00 per week. Women $4.00 per week, exclusive
of washing. 2d, For one course of medicine, $5-00. 3d, People who live in
the city or country, and stop one or two nights, and take one course of medi-
cine," $6.00, including board and attendance. 4th, All personswho come with-
out recommendation from others that can be relied on, must obtain security, if
required, or pay a certain sum in advance. 5th, No persons under the regula-
tions of this infirmary to be out later than the setting of the sun. Spiritous
liquors are prohibited. 6th, The ladies' department will be attended by a nurse
of experience. 7th, those who come or send their children or friends, may de-
pend upon their being treated in a faithful and friendly manner.
The following medicines, prepared by the subscriber are put up for family
use. Persons living in the country, may, by sending a statement of their com
plaints, have remedies forwarded to any part of the country by making a re
mittance :
Cough balsam per bottle $100 Vcg. elixir per vial 0 50
Anti dys. w. bitters do 1 00 Toothache drops do 0 50
Anti mere, syrup, or Veg. an. dysp. w. bitter
sick men's friend do 1 50 powders per paper 0 50
Strengthening syrup do 1 00 Vcg. emetic do 0 25
Vcg. nerve oint. per vial 0 50 Veg. comp. powder -do 0 50
Hot drops do 0 50 Veg. nerve powder do 0 50
Veg. rheumatic drops do 0 50 Veg. bilious pill3 per box 0 50
Veg. eye water do 0 50 Headache, or eth. pills do 0 50
Cholera specific do 0 50 Vcg. healing sah c do 0 50
Cholera preventive do 0 50
A general assortment of Thompsonian medicines for sale wholesale
and retail. All orders from the country punctually attended to. Thompson's
New'Guide to Health for sale.
ft7 Wanted to purchase mvanu sJaves, lor whom the highest price wii
aid.
be paid
5926
(r General liand Agency. -CO
THE Subscriber has opened a General Land Agency at the seat of govern-
ment, Texas. He will attend to buying, selling, and locating lands, for
all who may thiuk proper to entrust him with their business. His terms will be
reasonable. Conveyancing, and translations.from the Castilian, will be made
correctly, and at short notice.
ENRY SMITH,
Texas Land Agent.
April 11, 1837. 668.
ST. JOHN & BEST,
ATPDrTTAWT1 TATT.nnS nt.nni. nf fTnrml nnrl Hnmn cfrppfc. "NWr Or-
MXmA k.V-7 I1JLH J, J. l.J.iJVlt.'J WU1 tlJ. - u.f vij' - wfc-j a., v ..
leans, offer their services for the manufacture and supply of clothing for
the officers and public of Texas, on the most equitable terms, and of -Mie he:
materials.
New Orleans, NovemberJ3, 1836. 3m
WIGHT & TROWBRIDGE,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NO. 18, CHAItTRES STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Have always on hand a general assortment of
GENTLEMENS CLOTHING,
At wholesale and retail. Also, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, of the most
fashionable styles,- which they will manufacture to order at the shortest notice.
N. B. They arc prepared to receive orders for
TEXAS MILITARY CLOTHING,
Having made arrangements for a constant supply of TEXAS ARMY AND
NAVY BUTTONS from the manufacturers. Feb. 1, 1837. 56tf
ONE quarter of a league of first rate land, situated in Austin's colony, about
14 miles from Matagorda Bay, and bounded by the west fork of Kronkc-
we Bayou. For particulars enquire of Gazley and Birdsoll, who are authoriz-
ed to contract with the purchaser. JOHN DENTON.
May 8, 1837. 68-3
ISP V.
Jhs im A7 si hl w jj .iia a
ATELY established on tne castside of the Brazos river in t ort JBend, where
i tho Biihscrihnr offers for Kaln n. liirs-o and a frcsli assortment of provisions,
groceries, wines and liquors, medicines and dry goods, ready made clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, all of which they will sell on most reasonable terms.
Persons living in this section of country and have been in the habit of trading
in Columbia and Brazoria will find it much to theiradvantagc to call and exam-
ine the quality style and patern of our articles.
A. P. NOLAND & Co.
70-6m
May 25, 1837.
Portraits.
JEFFERSON WRIGHT, Portrait Painter, tenders his professional services
to the citizens of Houston. Specimens of his painting may be seen at his
o
room
May 30, 1837.
71-tf
liAW NOTICE.
WILLIAM H. and Patrick C. Jack, having entered into a partnership m
the pactice of the law respectfully offer their services to the nublic,in
the various branches of their profession. Their office will be kept in Brazoria;
and thev will attend to all business entrusted to them, in the Supremo court,
and in the courts of the second and third Judicial Districts.
Brazoria, February 27th, 1837. 60-6 e o w
. " mm
ILBURN & UNDERWOOD hae just received and have on hand, a gen-
eral assortment of Groceries; Wines and Liquors; Porter, Ale and Ci
der; Hardware; Dry Goods; Boots, Shoes and Clothing. AH of which they
offer for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Marion, March 13, 1837. 62
!Law Notice.
THOMAS J. GAZLEY and JOHN BIRDSALL have formed a copartner-
ship in the practice of Law in this city. They propose to connect with
their professional business a Land Agency, for the purchase, location and sale of
land, and the investigation of titles, for persons in the United States and else-
wlicrc Houston, May, 2d, 1837. 67-tf
Notice.
ALL persons archercby notified that proceedings will be instituted against
any person who commits either trespass or waste upon any of the lands
belonging to the estate of the late Edward St. Jrhn Hawkins, deceased, which
his representatives, the heirs of the late Jospph H. Hawkins, claim, or in which
they are interested.
GEO. N. HAWKINS, Adm'r. of E. St. J. Hawkins.
wy 30, 1837. 71-6m
BliiLNKS.
THE following l)lam, for wo at thp o(ii'ce of tllG Telegraph and Texas
Register: Deeds; TrattMj,,,, Powers of Attorney of unlocatcd lands;
LetterB of Citizenship; Certificates t"-CitizenPi,ip; Stiromon's and Subpoena's,
fcc, &.c. Othew can bo had on short nor-.
&tates,-and Keeping his otneeatthe seat ot government, where all strangers
coming into the country will resort, persons having lands which they arejle-
sirous of selling, might find it to their inte.est to place the aencvin hftfhand.
Communications addrcss"ed to him on business at the city of Houston, .will
be promptly attended to ; and all business entrusted to him shall be despatched
wim uingcnce anu nueniy.
REFERENCES.
Hon. B. T. Archer, Hon. P. W. Grayson, Hon. James Collinsworth.
Edwin Waller Esq., - Forbes, Brooks & Co.,
Jear JSraxoria. Merchants Juanon.
May 16, 1837. 69-tf
Notice.
AVING done business in the land office of Austin's Colony pfevious fo it
being closed, and during that time havin? attended to the entries of ap-
Iilicants for land, and on this account I am annoyed with frequent enquiries re-
ative to selections. This is therefore, to give notice, that the land papers have
been pttt into the possession of J. F. Perry and myself, for the purpose of ma-
king the returns ol the late empresario S. F. Austin to the government, in pur-
suance of a resolution of the senate and haying positive orders' from the state
department not to make any other use of the papers belonging to the land office,
it is hoped applications will not be made to me for information relotive to sur-
veys and locations, as it cannot be given. G. BORDEN,jr.
May 16, 1837. 69-tf
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
TTENSLEY AND BUCHANAN offer their services to the citizens of Texas,
JLJL nnd of the United States, for selecting and locating lands and perfecting
of titles. Their attention will be devoted exclusively to the business of the
Agency ;ind their long residence in the country,and knowledge of its lands,
itis hoped, enables them to make such selections as will entitle them to the con-
fidence of those who will favor them with their business. Persons in-the United
States, having friends who have fallen in the causi of our country, will find it
much to their advantage to forward their claims to the Agency.
CHARGES For Selecting and Locating claims amounting to 1280 acres
and upwards, 6 1-4 cents per acre : claims of 640 acres, $50 : claims of 320
n.crcs i3
AGENTS IN TEXAS. Messrs. Gazley & Birdsaij., General Agents,
City of Houston: Wm. T. Aostix, Esq.., Brazoria r Isaac If. Hill, Washington.
AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. Chakles Butler, Esq., New-
York : Major G. F. Lawrence, Cincinnati, O. : James E. Davis, Esq., Lexing-
ton, Ky.
References Hon. S. Rhodes Fisher, and Hon. Wm. S. Fisher, City of
Houston : Col. Ira R. Lewis, Col. A. Horton, Matagorda.
Messrs. Gazley and Birdsail, Attorneys, city of Houston, are authorized to
transact all business connected with our Agency. All communications (post-
paid) for the Agency, addressed to them will be strictly attended to.
HENSLEY & BUCHANAN,. Generar Land Agents.
May 25, 1837, tf
Administrator's Sale.
Y" order of the Hon. George B. M'Kinstry, Judge of Probate in and for the
county of Brazoria, will be sold to thehighest bidder at public auction
on the prennees, all that tract ot Jauu lying in Chocolate bayou, belonging to
the succession of Wm Harris, late of this county, deceased, containing, say
eight hundred and forty acres, together with all improvements thereon belong-
ing to the said succession, consisting of one undivided half of a saw and grist
mill, together with dwellings, out houses, &c. Also, a quantity of personal
property, consisting of oxen, wagon, tools, &c; all of which will be sold at six
months credit, the purchaser giving satisfactory personal security, with a judi-
cial lien on all the real estate sold. Sale to take place on Saturday, the 13th
day of June next.
ABNER HARRIS, Adm'r. "
Brazoria 0th May, 1S37. 70-4f
A
Aclnaifiiistrator's Notice.
LL persons indebted to the succession of William Harris, late of this
county, deceased, arc requested to make immediate payment: thosa
having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, otherwise they will be barred recovery thereof.
ABNER HARRIS, Adm'r.
Brazoria, 9th May, 1837. 70-4$
F
NOTICE,
OR STANFIELD JONES, a Valisse, left at this office.
Houston, may 3D, iaat.
70-tf -
'Wiftj 3oSIars
"S T ,' ' ' "r- i for delivering to me on Bailev's Prairie, seven miles' from
y y . olumbia, a negro man named Joe, belonging to the succession of the
late Win. Barret Travis, who took off with him a Mexican and two horses,
saddles and bridles. This negro was in the Alamo with his master when it was
taken ; and was the only man from the colonies w ho was not put to death : he"
is about twenty-five years of age, five feet ten or eleven inche high, very black
and good countenance: had on when he left, on the night of the x;Ist April ult.
a dark mixed sattinet round jacket and new white cotton pantaloons. One of
the horses taken is a bay, about l4i hands high very heavy built, with a blaze"
in his face, a bushy mane and tail, and a gore back; also the property of said
succession, the other horse is a chesnut sorrel, above 16 hands high. The saddle
are of the Spanish form, but of American manufacture, and one of them covered
with blue cloth. Forty dollars will be given for Joe and the small bay horse,
(Shannon,) and ten dollars for the Mexican other horse and saddles and bridles.
If the runaways are taken more than one hundred miles from my residence,
I will pay all reasonable travelling expenses, in addition to the above reward.
JOHN R. JONES, Ex'r of W. B. Travis- '
Bailey's Prairie, May 21st, 1837. 70-3m tf
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM the subscriber, on Sunday the 7th inst., a middling size, bay horse
The horse was shod all round, but one of the shops of one of the hind fee.
were off: the left hind fool is white, and he has the scratches on both, but par-
ticularly on the right foot. The above horse was seen with a Mexican -named
Vajas, above Columbia, near the mound. Itis supposed that the above Mexi-
can has stole him. Aliberal reward will be paid to any person who will appre-
hend the above horse, and all necessary expenses will be paid on delivery to tho
subscriber.
ANTHONY BLANDIN.
Brazoria, May 15, 1837.
SEIMNCf AT COST!
nPIHE subscr'ber offers for sale, at his store, low for cashj tho following
i articles, viz :
20 boxes Claret wine,
3 " Madeira wine,
1 keg" Port wine,
3 " Sweet wine,
5 baskets Champagne, '
15,000 Spanish Segars.
10 boxes Brown's Tobacco,
10 " Candies,
20 " Raisins,
15 " fresh Prunes,
3 barrels Loaf Sugar,
1 bale Almonds,
5 sacks Coffee,
5. boxes mixed Pickles,
3 boxes lemons
3 barrels Gin,
5 " Brandy,
3 boxes Imperial Tea,
5 Black Tea,
5 barrels Cider,
3 baskets Table Oil
10 boxes Herring,
5 " Beans,
5 " Black walnuts, &cV
10 barrels Mackerel,
10 " Almonds,
6 boxes Brandy Cherries,-
5 " Lemon Syrup.
Also, a good assortment of summer clothing, and dry goods. 30 dozeri
Palm leaf Hats. ,.,,,,
J. H. ASHBRIDGE.
Harriburg, May, 1837. tf
HALF A LEAGUE OF LAND FOR SALE.
I WISH to sell a half league ol Land the other half belongs to illr. Jonn
Merry, who now resides at Houston, and who also wibhes to sell. This league
of land is fronting on the river &an Jacinto; pari wooiuunu anu pun. p.w-,
ii i .i .i .nn...n'nnf tn nnvitrntinn. The timber is of the lanresterowtn.
of oak, cv press, and pine. The prairie part is said to be equal to any pK"ri
..'..". . Tlin Cflnt'c tin.lrmhtfol ni( ia anii. MeWV'S neCl
ianu mine ioucr uuuiinj. . i.... u..,... , ..-..-- ,
right was cleared by mconnmves,- MQRGAN
nt wn.i,:n(nn. lUnv 20. 1837. oaw-3m tf
AUtV 1III"S'"" J -7
Trftnrf'?.
HE firm heretofore existing under the style of G. & T. H. Borden, is thi
,. i i i... ...i..i nsnn Tin. 'Pnin.nnli nnit Texas liecute
H day U1SSOIVCU u mumm .uji3i;wi.. a hk x tn-st")'" . a
,jfn rnntinue to be published bv Borden and Moore. All persons indebted to
the firm will make payment to G. Borden, Jr., Thomns H.Borden or rancn
Moore, jr., now connected witn tins paper.
iliarcn y, iooi.
T
62
Executor's Notice. .,.,,. ..
THE undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of S. i. Austin,
deceased, notifies all persons having claims against his estate to presen
themfo ottlement authenticated according to law; and those indebted to.
said cstaf are requested to make immediate payment.
JAMES F. P.ERRY, Executor.
April 5, 1837. 66 12t
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Borden & Moore. Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1837, newspaper, June 8, 1837; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth47934/m1/4/: 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.