Democratic Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 31, 1850 Page: 4 of 4
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SECOND GENERAL EPISTLE FROM
THE LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The Second General Ejiistle issued by the
Church of the. Latter; Day Saints at the Salt
Lake Valley to the "Saints scattered through-
out the earth," ghes a detail of the condition
of the society, at home .and abroad, and in
general embraces every thing that may be
supposed to be of interest to the members of
the church. The crops are represented to
have been very fine and it is stated that they
have not only enough for theraselues, but for
their brethren on the way, until the next bar-
vest. They have decided on forming a city
or town at Brownsville, forty miles to the
'North, and at Utah, sixty miles to the south
of Salt Lake City, at which settlements haJ
been made. Sand Pitch Valley is designated
as another place for location. The Council
House baths at the warm Spring House, an
extensive stone house and grauary, were all
in progress of erection. They had devised a
plan for raising a perpetual fund, to assist the
"poor saints" to emigrate to the Salt Lake
Valley, fulfilling in this respect the covenants
-'in the temple, that "all the saints who were
obliged to' leave Nauvoo should be located at
some gathering place." The whole plan is
in process of execution. The following ex-
tract from the letter shows the extent to
which efforts at proselytism are to be carried:
"All the apostles now in the valley have
had missi. ns assigned them. Elder John
Tajdor, accompanied by Curtis E. Bolton &.
John Pack, goes to France; Elder Lorenzo
Snow goes to Italy, accompanied by Joseph
Toronto; Elder Erastus Snow to Denn.ai k;
accompanied by Peter Hanson, and will sta t
in about a week, passing through the states.
Elder Franklin D. Richards, accompanied by
John S. Higbee, George B. Wallace, Job
Smith, H. W. Church. Joseph Johnson, J.
Young, and Jacob Gates will go with the mis-
sion to England, to co-operati with pre&idsnt
Orson Pratt. Elder John Forspreen will go
out at the same time with the rm-sitro to Swe-
den. For wise pu; poses,. Elder P. P. Piatt's
mission to the western Inlands will be tbien-
ed until spting.
"Elder OrsoVPratt is duinij a great wosk
in England, aud the cause of truth is advan-
l cing rapidly in all her home dominions, and
Athe rejoicing of the saints-there, causes Satan
to.ihowl, for he is compelled to be subject to
the power- of the highest. E!d r Woodruff
is-located at Cainbfidgeport, Mas., and has
been comforting and iiitjuctin the saints in
Canada and the eastern states, the past year.
If Elder Woodruff now, will gather up all the
saints in iiL viciuity, and come with them to
this place, -he will do a great work, and will
be opening the way for a visit to those nations
who have both eyes and ears, and are crying
to the Elders of Israel, come, tell us of the
things of God, for we have heaid that God is
with you."
The letter also says : "Brother Paifcy P.
Pratt is opening--a new road through the
range of mountains," from thj Weber to this
place, which is already so far advanced that
vthis fall's emigration will pass over it. This
road will be accomplished at a great expense,
and will be it geat blessing to the emigrating
brethren, and together with bridges in the
valley over "the Weber and Ogdn fork, all of
which we expect will be completed before the
next emigrating season, will sho; ten the dis-
tance and greatly facilitate the progress of
travelers.'"
yk, GREAT -BRITAIN- DEPENDENT ON
THE UNITED STATES.
The following passage is from the last Brit-
ish book on the United States, Mackays
Western World-:
"As regards the supply of cotton,1' says
Mack'ay, "we.' are as much at the mercy of
America, is if we were starving, and to her
alono'we lookedfor food. She need not with-
'liold her wheat: America could starve us by
withholding her cotton. True, it is" as much
v"her, interest as ours to act differently; and o
""s?J.ong as it, continues so, no difficulty will lo
T f experienced. But a combination' ofcircum-
'statices may be supposed, in which America,
at little cost to herself; might strike us an ir-
recoverable blow; a crisis might arrive, when
by momentarily crippling our industry, she
might push in and deprive us of the markets
of the world. And who, should the opportu-
nity -arise, will guaranty her forbearance ?
Fill England with provisions"; let her harbors
be chok2d and her granariet bursting with
their stores, what a spectacle would she pre-
sent on a stoppage of one year's supply of
cotton! It would do more to prostrat; her in
the dust than all the armaments which Am --
rica and Europe combined, could hurl against
e uer. vvnai a ireraenuuus power is mis mijie
hands of a rival !"
T3nuFTior of a volcano in Java. A let--ter
from Batavia (Java,) of the 26th of -September,
gives some account of a late eruption
at Mount Merapia, a volcano in the district
of Kadoe, believed fo be extinct. The erup-
tion began on the morning of the 14th Sep-
tember, during a violent hurricane, and last-
ed until the evening of the 17th, that is to
say,' more than three days. The mountain
vomited forth gigantic flames and large quan-
tities of stones and ashes. This matter, im-
pelled by the action of the wind,, vas spread
through the whole district of Kadoe, and also
those of Djokjokarfa andSoerakria. At sev-
eral points the soil was covered with -ashes
to the depth of three inches. The liver of
Blongkeng was almost wholly filled up, and
itfis feared that its waters must overflow in
the rainy season. The inhabitants fled, and
no life was lost; but the loss of propert-, in-
cluding crops of rice, tobacco, and indigo,
with the whole fields of corn, was immense.
f,.
OPULAR EDUCATION.
Jgtracbx- 1(Jtter from Hon galem Town
j uj ."Sfc,-vnian can doubt that popular
education involv interest the
country, common Xier prosperit and
. commemorate with theJ, of her popu-
"Tha benefits of our free insb,,tions are tle
'- common heritage of all our citiseniy,n(j tncrc
is no security tor tneir preservation eX,
the hands nf n. wIl.Pnfftorl nonnln i..,.
sacred regard to virtuous principles of mora.
actions. Intelligence: intecrritv. and virtue
are the only reliable"guaranty for the stability
of government, or of the Eovreignity of law.
Ignorance and vice, hand in hand, and the
"weakness of public virtue, is the strength of
lawless usurpation.
Our country and her institutions now stand
out before the civilized world, as objects both
of envy and admiration. Crowned heads are
gazing upon us with fearful forebodings, while
their subjects hail oar infant Republic as the
Btar of promise tha, leads the dawn of univer-
sal freedom. "" " - ' "
.Providence seems to have reserved this
continent for the last great experiment in the
science of human government, based on the
elective franchise of an enlightened and free
people. Our institutions, civil and social, po-
litical and religious, are emenations from that
rational freedom of thought and action for
which man was originally created, and out of
which all conventional privileges and blesings
flow.
As a people, we have all the elements of
national greatness in our physical resources,
sci'rific facilities, moral and christian insti-
tutions, civil liberty, and political freedom.
Such consid rations, duly weighed, are suffi-
cient to wake up the energies of pvery friend
to the happiness of mankind. It is manifest-
ly the duty of all who regai d the inalienable
rights of man, to co-operate in the general
diffusion of knowledge among all classes and
g'rades of our citizens ; because intelligence
and virtue ai e the foundations on which the
entire frame-work of a well regulated civil
society rests because education unlocks the
storehouse of riiivl, and developes those trea-
sures that enrich the inteliectual world be-
cause the interest of every occupation, wheth-
er agricultural, manufacturing, mechanical or
commercial, are advanced by the increase of
knowledge because the refinements of social
intei course could never exist or become sub-
servient to human happiness without mental
and moral culture and finally because the
very pillars of a republican government are,
virtue ami infi I'igence among the people, with-
out which n-nth-.'r f: ee institutions, civil and
religious liberty, can be maintained.
Ve -y respectfully yours,
S. TOWN.
The city of Boston has transmitted one
tlrjutsaud volumes of American books as a do-
nation to the city of Paris.
One may b an lionet man. and yet not
be a Christian, but on 3 ctniiot b a Chiistian
aii J nit hi an honest man.
The Bolsian mechanics are constructing
houses for California. Several hon fiames
have already ben made, and oiu large hotel,
which is, 1 Umik of wood, a.- been standing
near one of the gates of i;.-u---ls, tu obj :ct
of the admiration of ihj tjsvwt irimhe'-s who
cnmi to see it. It is bi tikn to pieces
thio week and shipped :a: San Fianciseo.
Pass the Rascal Round. Last spring, a
scoundrel assuming the name of Francis Rivers
appeared in this community, and married a
young and very respectable lady. They after-
wards settled in Peoria, where, three months
.after marriage, he deserted his young wife rob-
bing her of a considerable amount of jewelry,
and every thing she bad, and taking in her
-friends to the amount of several hundred dol-
dallars. Aftjr leaving her he went to Albany,
N. Y., where, assuming a military dress, he
passed off for Lieutenant John L. Eaton, U. S.
Navy, and boon aftur contracted marriage with
a young and wealthy lady of that city or its
neighborhood. But befoie the honey moon was
over with his new bride, he was detected and
exposed by two gentlemen of this city. Since
then it is understood that he has yet another
wife in Cincinnati. Ohio. It is time for the pa-
pers to take hold ofjiim. He is yet at large, and
we hops a general hue and cry will be raised
so that he may be brought to the penitentiary
without delay. St Louis Republican.
Houston Iron Foun
dry
THE subscriber having purchased the Iron Foun-
dry in thi&e'ty, lately owued ly Dr. N. K. Kel-
lum, respectfully informs tho public that he is prepared
to i...i)itheu ciMing. of any description for tottou
gins, saw and grist mills, sugar mills, &c. He has
cuguged an excellent workman lo form p Uterus for
any articles required in his liua of business. All or-
deiB will be filled promptly and he is confident the
work will be entirely s.uiactory.
A!bo, gin gearing of all disc iptlons.
Ho has aloo on hand a number of Burr Slone Com
Mills if the most : p.iroved p-trns. These M.Hs are
made to older, and can bo furnished at the lowest
prices.
A. McGOWEN. .
October 29, 1849. dtf
LOST OR MISLAIL
SAMUEL P. REEVES' Head Right Certificate,
No. 662, class 2d, for 320 acres of laud, Issued by
the board of land commissioners for Red Rivercouuty,
January 2, 1840, and if not heard from within the time
prescribed by law, I shall apply to tho proper depart-
ment for a duplicate.
WILLIAM BRIGHT, Assignee.
Navarro cp., Jmi'y 1, 1850. 9l735
- LONDON MUSTARD, PICKLES,
SAUCES, &C,
Miuliroomsnd Wnl 'U Ketchup.
Prepared Salad Dreri for Loiters, Ciickenr, fcc.
Kniili Mustard, n roundand haiftiou-il Lett its.
'Dunn's Ciieniic'! t'jej.nrcd Cliocoiatc, for Ina!id$
4 Spanish and French Uluo, Capers, nrd bueet Oil.
.Curricl'iiuder, Indian Soy, and Cajcnnc Pejijier.
Anrhnw, S!iriini, Binder and Cavicr Psttes.
RICif SAUCES of every vnrictj imported, nch aslte&d-
injr. Ilsrvcy, John But!, Worcester, Cumji, ic. &c. &c.
Preserved Knjluh Fruits and Pro isions
Jellie. Jams, Marmalade, arid Prciencd Jamaica Ginger.
Rent Gorpuna Anchuics.
StiHightiin HitL-rs.
ruj. of c er tu:U
Liijiierc of the choicest kind.
LJ3d i P cUe. fWv C..-T.. r-rc-Hi, fJlieikiiis, Ouu nf, ire.
PjVJJI. J;K Vi:i:iJ CO'S Htm-rug elrucl. fori onfec-
tioiinri , let Cream, Jeliiei, S-c- i.
Irf-ino:i Mace X11111105 Peach
Vt.SiIh Celery Horc Orange Teel
Gmer CJove Almond Nectarine, &c.
The aljuvc r.rticioc and man Nrtlier of the chuiecst kind, nre
imnurted from the ii'iiici(iaj Louses in Upland. For tale luuer
thai: uiv house m Uie United States, by
GEOUGi: RAPHAEL.
200 Pearl Street. l S. Hotel, N. Y.
Perfumer- ofevery variety, Imported aud IJomestic.
sept v (3m"lS
L. F. & W. B. Price,
Attorneys 4 Counsellors at Law LaGrange,
Texas )
WILL practice in tint Court of Appeals tho
Courts of Fayette aud adjoining Coiuitw-i. All
buiness entrusted to their care will riccive prompt
attention.
December, 1819. wly 730
HILL & BUCKHOLTS,
Ailomies and Counsellors ai Late,
Cameron, Milam Co., Texas.
WILL practico their profession in the courts of
Milam, Burleson, Limestone, Williamson and
Travis counties. They will also act as land agents.
dec 27 wtf731
The Old Texian,
FSCRANTON, has removed from Long Row,
to the store next above Thomson & Gregory,
opposite Sampson &, Co.'s, Main st. fob 1 tf
Wagon and Mules.
ONE small Plantation Wagon, in good order; two
grey Mules, gentle under harness, for sale low, if
applied for immediately.
20th. SAMPSON & CO
notice: "
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Shackel-
ford, Sainpou & Co., will please como forward
s and liquidate tlie6ame, otherwise their accounts will
lsplaced in the hands of an attorney for collection.
Shackelford, Sampson & Co.,
Juncai 1849. In Liquidation.
LAWS ot -e State or Texas for tale at this Office.
juu II
s
T. louis flour- an hi,i. st. r.nni r-iiv
Mills Fiour, just revived hv
roay 1C SAMPSON fc CO
NOTION
ALL pen-ojis having Books lo bo bound at Mrs
Hopsrn's are requested to call and ecttle for tho
same, and unless taken away ut or before the 1st of
Novcmbor next, they will be bold for charges.
uug. 2? dtf M. S. IIOPSON.
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.
These Medicines have uow been beforo the pub-
lic for a period of HFTEEN YEAES and
during that time have maintained a high character
in almost every part of the globe for their extraor-
dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly every kind
of disease to which the human framo is liable
IN HANY THOUSANDS
of certificated instances, they have even rescued
Bufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave,
after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had uU
terly failed; and to many thousands they have
permauently secured that uniform enjoyment of-
health, without which life itself is but a partial
blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy inva-
riably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared
scarcely Ies3 than miraculous to those who wero
acquainted with tho beautifully philosophical prin-
ciples upon which they are compounded, and upon
which they consequently act. It was to their
manifest and sensible action in purifying tho springs
and channels of life, and enduing them with re-
newed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for
their name.
Unlike tho host of pernicious quackeries which
boast of vegetable ingredients, the UFE 3HEDI-
CUTE3 are purely and solely vegetable ; aud con-
tain neither Hereiiry, uor Antimony, nor Arse-
nic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever.
They are entirely composed of extracts from rare
and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though
long known to several Indian tribes, and recently
to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are alto-
gether unknown to tho ignorant pretenders to
medical science ; and were nevor beforo adminis-
tered in so happily efficacious a combination.
The first operation is to loosen from the coats of
the stomach and bowels the various impurities and
crudities constantly settling round them ; and to
remove the hardened feces which collect in tho
convolutions of the small intestines. Other medi-
ciues only partially cleanse these, and leave such
collected masses behind to produce habitual Costive-
ness, with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhrea
with its imminent dangers. This fact is well
known to all regular anatomists who examine" tho
human bowels after death ; and hence the preju-
dice of these well-informed men against tho quack
medicines of the'agB. The second effect of the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES s to
cleanse the kidneys and the bladder ; and, by this
means, the liver and lungs, the healthful action of
which entirely depends upon tho regularity of the
urinary organs. The blood, which taks its red
color from tho agency of the liver and lungs, beforo
it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them,
aud nourished by food coming from a clean stomach,
courses freely through the veins, renews every part
of tho system, and triumphantly mounts the banner
of health in the blooming cheek.
The following are among the distressing variety
of human diseases in which the "VEGETABLE
L1EE MEDICnTES are well known to be inial-
hble.: DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first
and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure
healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ;
FLATULENCY, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn,
Headache, Restlessness, Ill-temper, Anxiety,
Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general
symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence of its cure.
CostlVenesS, y cleansing the whole length of
the intestines with a solvent process, and without
violence : all violent purges leave the bowels costive
within two dajs.
Diarrhea and Cholera, by removing tho
sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are
occasioned, and by promoting the lubricaiivo jiecro-
tion of the mucous membrane.
Eevers f all kinds, by restoring the blood to a
regular circulation, through tho process of perspi-
ration in such cases, and the thorough solution of
al! intestinal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been knowa to
cure RTTRTTTVTATTRM permanently in three
weeks, and GOUT m half that time, by removing
local inflammation from tho muscles and ligaments
of the joints.
Dropsies f all kinds, by freeing and strength-
ening the kidneys and bladder: they operate most
delightfully on these important organs, and henco
have ever been fouud a cortaiu remedy for the
wort cases of GRAVEL.
Also "oriQS, by dislodging from the turnings
of the bowels the slimy matter to which these
creatures adhere.
Asthma autl Consumption, by relieving the
air-vebselb of the lungs from tho mucous which even
slight colds will occasion, and which, if not re-
moved, becomes hardened, and produces these
dreadful diseases.
Scurvy, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sores, by
the perfect purity which these T.i H'K jjTEDI-
CH'JES give to the blood, and all tho humors.
Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complex-
ions, by their alterative effect upou the fluids that
feed the skin, and the morbid stato of which occa-
sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and,
other disagreeable complexions.
The use of these Pills for a very short time will
effect an entire cure or SALT RHEUM, and a
striking improvement in the clearness of the skin.
COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA will
always be cured by one dose, or by two oven in
the worst cases.
PILES. As a remedy for this most distressing
Snnd obstinate malady, tho "VEGETABLE LIEE
EEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic
commendatiou. It is well known to hundreds in
lis city, that the former proprietor of these valu-
fible Medicines was himself afflicted with this
jomplaint for upwards of thirtv-five years ; and
that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed
Jvithiu the whole compass of the Materia Medica.
le however at length tried the Medicine which is
! J ow offered to the public, and he was cured in a
ery short time, after his recover' had been pro-
nounced not only improbable, but absolutely im-
jisssiuie, oy uuv numan means.
FSVSB. AND AGUE.
For this scourge of the western country these
Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain
remedy. Other medicines leave the system sub-
ject to a return of the disease a cure by these
medicines is ponnanent TRY THEM, BE SA-
TISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints.
General Debility, Loss of Appetite, and
Diseases of Females these medicines have been
Used with tho most beneficial results in cases of this
d scriptiou: King's Evil, and Scrofula, in it3
worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of
tiise remarkable Medicines. Nigiit Sweats,
Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all
kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Painter's
Colic, are speedily cured.
HERCUftlAL DISEASES.
Persons whoso constitutions have become im-
paired by the injudicious use ot Mercury, will find
these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail
to eradicate from the system all the effects of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will
place them beyond the roach of competition, in the
estimation of every pationt.
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS.
Several have lately been discovered, and their
nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New
York and abroad.
Buy of no ono who is n6t an authorised
Agent.
Prepared and sold by Dr. W.B. MOFFAT.336
Broadway, New-York.
FOR SALE BY
Groeslcecli, Wildams '- Cooke,
Main St., Houston, Texas.
wly 731
Fresh Arrivals from New York, Boston
and Hew Orleans.
THE subscriber has just received a full supply of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting, in part, of the
following:
1-4 and 7-8 Lowells, Domestics, Bleached Shirtings,
and SheetingF, Kerseys, Linscys, Satinetts, Kentucky
Jeans, M:irinr'- Stripes, Apron Checks, Boots aud
Shops, Ladies and Gentlemen's Fancy Gaiter and
Puleiit Leather Ties, Coffee, Sugar, and Flour, Cor-
dial of all kinds. Rock Candy, Soap and Candles,
Lnrd.SnTm and Linked Oils, and a very superior
article of Old French Brandy, suitable for medicinal
purposes, Bagging, Rope, Tivine, &c.
A. S. RUTHVEN, Main Street.
Orders from the country carefully executed.
Sept. 25, 18-19. wtf718
Cc. "W. HSortoii,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Brenliam, Washington
Count) , Texas.
WILL :iu' irnM))l attention to nil lnisincsj intrusted tn him
)iitliecmi!it df Washington mill tlic njljoimnj cuuntici
liefer to Hon. A. V Ilwtnn, Mntttnrila.
" ". V. fiucklej, ciU nf Houston,
u Jno. T. MiU, Uliirkot illc,
" Jnmcj Webb, city of Auilin.
March lit, 15-17.-. wlf558
UNITED STATES WHOLESALE CLOTHING
WA88EIHIl!Jl!BB
IEWIS & KAOT0RD,
Nos, 252, 254 and 258 PEARL STREET,
(Between Fulton St., and Burling Slip,")
NEW YORK,
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING IN THE UNITED STATES,
APAPTED TO ALL MARKETS !!
In the Articles of
SHIRTS' AND DRAWERS,
We keep an endless variety,
Also the most extensive Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHING AND COVERED HATS
In the World.
PLAIN AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
Of all kinds.
Catalogues of stock sent by mail. Orders
promptly filled. LEWIS cV HANFORD.
Nos. 252, 254, 25G, and 258 Pearl ht.. N. Y.
Gm 707
Prospectus of the Eighth Volume or the
J
A MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted to the inter-
ets of Southern Agriculture, illustrated with nu-
merous elegant and costly Engravings.
Only One Dollar a Year, in Advance.
Edited bv Daniel Leg, M. D.
ON tho first of January, 1850, the first number of
the Eighth Volume of 'he Southern Cultivator
will be ibsued. In sending forth another Prospectus,
it is deemed unnecessary to make any uew promises.
If seven years of continued, u'lflaggmg, camtst effort
to improve ..id advanco the Agriculture of the South,
have not sufficiently established the character of the
work, nothing that cau bo said on this occasion will
coutributo to such a result. The Publisher desires
that his futuro efforts in that groat and noble causa
shall be judged by his past. It is his purpose lo mako
the Cultivator equal, in every respect, to what it is
now; what the Planters of the South want a medi-
um ior tho communication of the thoughts and opin-
ions of practical men, that they may successfully leach
each other whatever is important to their interests and
their profession.
Planters of the South!
The future destiny of tho Southern Cultivator is
committed to your keeping and care. You, and you
alono, cau sustain it, aud as it is exclusively devoted
lo your interests, your aid is confidently invoked. If
you deem it worthy a generous and liberal support,
let it not suffer for the want of that support. If it is
of value, it should he in the hands of every man who
boasts tho proud vocation of tilling the soil ; aud the
Publisher looks to his friends aud the friends of the
work, to aid him in extending its circulation. It will
be published monthly, as heretofore, on fine paper, in
quarto form, each number coutaining 16 pages of
closely printed matter, 9 by 12 inches square, forming
a volume in the course of the year of 192 pages with
a complete Index.
TERMS Ono copy, one year, 1,00; Six copies,
ono year, $5,00; Twenty-Five copies, one year,
20,00; One Hundred copies, one year, 75,00.
The Gash must intariably accompany the order.
All persons obtaining subscribers, are earnestly re-
quested lo forward them at the earliest convenient
diy, so as to reach us by thefirot of January, if possi-
ble. Letters eucloiiiig money, post paid, arc at the
risk of the Publisher. Direct all letters to
W. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
December 1, 1849.
Slates of Freight if JPassage,
BETWEEN GALVESTON AND HOUSTON,
Established by the Houston Navigation Company,
July, 1849.
Bales of Cotton, Hay and Fodder, : : : 50
" " Deerskins, not over 200 lbs., : : : 25
Beef Hides, each, : : : : : : : : : 5 .
Corn, per bushel, ::::::::: 5
Salt, Coffee, Pepper aud Afcpice, per sack, 20
Casks aud Crates of Crockery, Cotton Gins,
Dry Goods, Boxes and Cases of flats, per
foot, ::::::::::::: 4
Castings, per 1C0 lb., :::::::: 15"
Iron and Steel " " :::::::: 10
Kegs Nads, each, : : : : : 10
Kegs of Jjead, Shot aud Casks of Hardware,
per 10U lb., :::::;::::
10
10
15
75
10
20
10
5
10
Kegs of Lard, each, :::::::
" Butter, " ::.:::::
Rice, per tierce, ::::::::
Powder, in tierces, per foot, : : : : :
" per keg, :::::::::
Kegs White Lead, of 50 lb., : : :: :
Caudles, per Lox, :::::::::
Boxes Ci'crries, Staich, Syrup, Cordial, Clar
et and Glas, .::::::::: I 10
Soap, full bo.es, ::::::::':: 10
" half '::::::::::
Boxes Axes, per doz., : : : 10
Tobacco, whole boxes, : : : . 20
" three-lourth boxes, : ; : : : 15
" ono-fourth " :::::: 10
Whiskey, Cement, Lime and Molasses. : 30
Pork, Mackerel and Bro. Sugar, : : :
Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onionsand Rice, : 20
llhds. N. O. or Texas Sugar, : : : : : I 25
of Bacou, :::::::::: 1 25
" Porto Rico Sugar, ::::::: 1 50
Shovels and Spades, per doz., : : : : : 12
t hairs, per doz , ::.::::::: 1 2d
Buckets, ""::::::::::; 15
Broom, "::::::::::: 12J
Raisii.s, per box, :::::::::: 10
" " 1-2 box, ::::::':: 5
1-4 :::::::: : 3
Tin , per box, ::::::::::: 20.
Pipes of Brandy, Gin, &c, :::::: 1 25
1-2 Pipes " ":::::::: C24
1-4 " " :::::::: 3-11
1-8 " ' " :::::::: 2U
Swert Oil, per basket, :::::::: 10
Demijohns, empty, ::::::::: 5
fell, :::::::::: 15
Ploughs and Hulf barrels, each, :: : : 12J
All othed Good", not here enumerated, in propor-
1 t.on to the above prices.
P VSSAGE, THREE DOLLAR.
708 tf A.S. RUTHVEN, Sec'y of Company.
CEMENT.
O f f Bbli. Roscndalc Cemont, received per
i&)J Milford. A constant supply will be alwuys
kept by GEO. BUTLER a BROTHER,
Agents for the Roseudalo Cemont Co.,
iiov 29 wtf 727 Newark.
TEXAS and NEW
YORK LINE
OF PACKETS.
THE following csei within future comprise this lne ut rack-
et betuceulIalaton anJthecity of S'ew Vok
cv Ship S. F. .iustin,) tous, Copt. D. ". Moa.
New Slnp II. H. .VUcm, 300 Urns, Copt. II. M. .4 lien
Newijlnp W. n.TraM5,C25tom,CopL F.IJ.UoIiei.
New SIilii J. W. Tannin, 5CU tons. Capt. I'. Morris
New butt Nortimboga, 400tjns, Cjpt.J. H. Buxter
New Hark Alontatik, 4IK) tun, Capt.r;. (Sates
Measre.Joliii Il.Ilroweric.Co.,wi)lcoiiliniio to be the estnblul -ed
a;cuts in New York, and tho vcsels will bo entirely under thu'r
control tIii!o in that port.
Freights will at all limes be taken nt tho lowest rates, and ship-
pers may ruly upon tin equitable uniformity in lh respect as well
as punctual departure's ailtertisul.
The vessels arc expressly fitted w ith ample accommodations for
cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, ami eer) attention
is guaranteed fortheir comfort during the oynge. Priceof pas-
saeo will be uniform and low.
The subscribers wi'l make liberal advances upon allhipmenls
ofproduce to the address of the Agents in New york,MeMn.J. II.
Urower & Co.
WM. HENDLEY & CO.,
mar S ly C35 Agents in Galveston.
Mustang Livery Stable.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
generally, mid tho travelling community in par-
ticular that they have completed the best stable ever
built in tho State, situated on the comer of Franklin
and Travis Sts., adjoining the City Hotel property, and
are now prepared to aacommodate all who may favor
them with their patronage, in a manner unsurpassed by
any other in the Stale. Good and sound provender
will always be provided, and old and experienced ost-
lers in attendance. Terms as moderate as any other
in the city.
w Em 727 THOMAS & CO.
LOST HORSE.
STRAYED from the subscriber at Houston, about
one year and a half since, a light, clay-colored,
horse colt, now about three years old, Roman nose,
"lass eyes. Said hor-e is behoved to bo on tho Snn Ja-
cinto or Cypress Creeks Any person who will restore
the horse to the subscriber shall bo liberally rewarded.
Cw724 RICHARD MOCKETT.
-djl!i
nice & Nichols?
Houston, Texas,
WHOLESALE aud Retail Merchants, keep con-
stantly on hand every description of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, &c, Sec, which will
be 6oId cheap.
POOLE & BROTHER,
Cotton Factors
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 90 Magazine St.,
New Orlea.s.
"TTTE will give our best attention lo the sale of Cot-
VV ton, Sugar, Peltries, Hides, &.c; attend to the
collection of drafts, make remittances, and nil other
business entrusted to our hands. We will also mako
cash advances ou Cotlon, &c, shipped tous lor sale,
or to be forwarded to our friends as tho North, aud En-
gland, on consignment.
w 1 yr Ci)G.
GRANVILLE H. SHERWOOD.
ATTORNEY AKD COUiYSELLOIt AT LAW,
iVcio Biaunfels, Comal Co., Texas.
WILT, attend to business in the Counties of Bexar, Gillespie
Comal, Cuadiiluj e, Fayette, Bastrop, Travis and Has '
wtfGTt) " ,
William Rl Baker,
HOUSTON, TEXABj
HAS the appointment of Conniiissioi.er of Uteds, and authori-
ty to take depositions, tc., for ths Slates of Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Virginia, Sonth Carolina.
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Alabama. Arkansas, and
North Carolina.
Houston. Jnn. 10. 1849. rCmwly 6E2
UMBRELLA S AND PARASOLS,
Manufactured by Steam attiii: American Manufactory
257 PEARL STREET,
(Sign of the Three Golden Umbrellas.)
MERCHANTS in want of an Assortment of
Umbrellas and Parasols, are idvised to pay
NO .SECOND PROFITS,
but to call at once on the niannf.icturers, who
are making
1500 DAILY,
by the introduction of Steam and Neiv Patent
Machinery, and are enabled to produce the best
and most elegant styles ofgocd&and to sell them
at a rate, with which they may
DEFY COMPETITION.
ISAAC SMI I7J& CO.,
JIanufacturers.
NEW YORK.
P. S. We have a branch ff our House estab-
lished in Boston, Mass., at No. 4 Sewall .Block.
Milk Sfcrfifit. whpTP-iw shnl hft Iinnmr tn cpAnnr
J Eastern Friends. Gm7S 1. S. & Co.
NOTICE.
T 1IC firm ofRosenneld& Human of this city hare this day
dissolved br mutual Comsat, and the business of said firm
j will be wound up under thesipenrision of Jncob Ilarrnan. AH
persons indented are hereby lolineu to maKc immediate payment
to the said Jacob Ilarrnan 3 lie alone is authorized to settle tbc
business of the said Grin.
JOSEPH ROSENFIELD.
JACOli I1ARMAN.
Houston, August 4th.l849. wbt 712
One Hunired Dollars Reward.
RANAWAY.rom the subscriber on the 15th day
of July, Ibe light yellow boy, Leabourn, aged
about 18 years, five feet four or six inches high, good
looking and wfll made, hair curley and bushey, speaks
quick whens'oken to, speaks French and English.
He is somen! a of a circus actor, and is at all times
willing to throw somersets for the amusement of the
company e may bo in. When last heard from ho
was about 100 miles west of Shreveport, in the com-
pauy ofiwo Irishmen, making for sonic settlement on
i tho headwaters of the Trinity river, Texas. I will
I give the above reward and pay all reasonable expense
if delivered to me, or lodged in auv jail so as 1 can
get Aim. H. STACKHOUSE.
No. 70, Tchonpitonlas street, New Orleans.
w8t 719
JAMES W. HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAJV HOUSTON, TEXAS.
OFFICE on Main Street, a few doors above tho
Telegraph Office, in the Swain building. Iy660
action , Stora gc, Commission.
ami Eortoartling
THE under'gned has commenced an Auction business jn
jlnin ttrct, near the l'ost Olhce, Lon? Row, in this city,
where he offers his services as Auctioneer to the public generally,
lie willalsj carry on Commission and Fcrwarilir busiucrc,
and he hopes by ht steady business hubtts, to deserve the patron-
age of the trnding comnMiiitj .
References: J. Shackelford, Jr., ")
Rice & Nichols. I
' DnEMovDi Vak Alstvse, I
CnuaER fc Moore, Houston.
T. V. Ho-ose. I
W'ji. J. Htnxmss, J
s L. J. Latham, J
J. IIendley, & Co., 1
Henry IIcbbeli., ! ,-. ,
J. B. Jones, lf Galveston.
Col. H. Balbwiv. J
Consignments solicited, and liberal advances mode.
jnly5 mly703 J. USTANIE.
' PICKLPRESSRVES, ETC.
WELLSrULLER & PROVOST,
217 FRONT STREET,
NEW YORK.
Manufacturers of every variety of
PICKLES, PRESERVES, JELLIES, JAMS,
CATSUPS, SAUCES, SYRUPS, VINE-
GARS, MUSTARD, SPICES,
F X T R A P T
PATENT PRESER VED PROVISIONS
BUCII AS
OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, SALMON, MACK-
EREL, SHAD, MEAT, VEGE-
i TABLES, &cJ
IMPORTERS OF
OLIVES, CAPERS, SALAD OILS, SAR-
DINES, East and West Iudia
CONDIMENS, ETC. .
Their stock is more extensive, comprising a
greater variety, and is put up in better style
than that of any other House in their business
in the United States. Their goods are packed
in all the various packages, and in so safe, a
manner as to bear transportation to any part of
the country.
N. B. Catalogues may be seen at the office
of this paper.
Agents in Jloston, Silas Pierce & Co., Phila-
delphia, Joseph B. Bussier, Baltimore, A. Hart
&. Son, St. Louis, George Buchanan & Co.,
Louisville, John Fonda & Co., Cincinnati, Hen-
ry Brachman. 6 mo Tel.
Liabilities of Texas.
PARTIES who hold demands against the late Republic of
Texas, who mar be desirous of thcsubscrihers services, to hara
the same funded, according to an act of the last Legislature to as-
certain "what debts are due b the State, and to reduce the same
to the par value received for tlicm by the late Republic," are moil
respectfully informed that the tune for fuudini; these debts will
expire on "the FIRST of the ENSUING NOVEMBER, after
which they will Le INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. An ear-
application will ensure th proper ejammntii and a just clas-
sification, feb 13 J. DkCORDOVA.
CITV OF AUSTIN. .
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has 0ienad the above House in
tliecity of Austin, at the staud formerly snottn as the Ebcrly
Home.
The superintond,enco of theHouse will be under the charge of
Mrs. Barker, forrAorly of Bastrop county. Her former reputation
as a land-lady will bo kej,t up, and whatever of experience she
may have acquired in tho course of many years, in conducting a
public House, will be brought in requisition, in every respect, to
make the Barker House a comfortable and desirable resort to such
as may favor it with their custom.
THOS. GLASCOCK, Proprietor.
March 17th, 1849. 3mT0S
"CROTON BUILDINGS."
Umbrellas and Parasols!!
BY MACHINERY.
GEORGE J. KYRD,.
MAMjr.lCTUREIt.
G. J. B. would invito the particular attention- of
his friends, and merchants visiliuti New York, to give
him a call at his uew aud spacious Manufactory and
Wnrlinil..
1 Nos. 142 and 144 BROADWAY,
I' (Croton Buildings,)
between Cedar aud Libsrty streets, whore there will
always be fuiind the most extensive assortment of y
. TOIBRELLLS, PARASOLS. PARASOLETTES AST)
SUiY-SHAUES,
of his own celebrated manufacture, for sale in any
quantity, and at greatly reduced prices.
G.J. U. pledges Inmsell mat umureiias ana ranx-
Is from the "Croton Alanufuctor-" thall be A No. 1
sols
in every respect.
Few York, Juno, 1849.
Cm.70G
MEGG1NSON, SMYTH & CO.,
I Attorneys and Counsellors at"Lavfrr 'wfeA
Jos. C'Megginson, I R X. Surra, j,..!)
Residence, 6alvesion. j ( Montgomery, Texas- -
ONE oj the firm will be at all times.at th'e 'office '
in Galveston adjoining the orhce ol the clerkj
of the United State. i)iiricl court. " "" v 2
April', 1847 wt(59 e
,77 FURNITURE. r - '
THE subscriber hasjust received from New York1 -a
new supplt of tuthLnable foinis. Hi stock
consists at present in pan, oi tne following Goods,' ' '
vrz: ' . .
Bureaus from SIB to 445,
Sof.is, . t-,
, Secretaries and Book Cases,
Divans; Mahogany, Card and wood seat ' 2
Chairs,
Mahogany, canear.d wood seat Rock'rs,"
Breakfast, dining and marble top 1 ables,
Work tables, card do , counting, house and
ofio; !csl.s, hall stands, beddteads, cribs, liokii:g
glasses in Irumes and plates. U iiidw sash, aii sizta,
etc, c. m. Williamson: -
fnay 18 wly 647 ,
1 MEDICAL WORKS.
GUNN'S Domestic Medicine; Luchan's Domestic Medicina,
Ewcll'i Medical Companion: DungKssun's Diet andT Nar'
ivcuieun-v, am aanciy oi ouier .tieuicai wor&t,lursaIcbr
J. S. TAKT.?
Houstiin. Istlanoary.MS. wtf 8
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
GEJfEltJlZ. jJOjVT
FOR those who havebusiaess to transect, and are no tab's to at-
tend personally the markets ot Houston, Galveston cr New Or-
leans. Mj charges will be as follows :
f RuyinjnndseliingNegrces.2ipcrct. ,
SellinsCotton, nerBag.SOcts. ',
Goods and purchases cf all kinds, 5 perct. - -
Makinrr charzeof cotton and navinofrpmltt on.,.,..i,.
Office in J.oi'g Row, Main street, signofthe "OfdVrexinn "
w r, r , . , r- SCRANTONkj
" o. I want itdistinctlyTinderstood that I am not connected
with an v House in Houston, so thatl can do my dejy to all that tee
disposed to gue me business of any kind.
I - c. lct your Cotton to Market payyoor debts buy tour
poods where Cottou will bring 9 or JO cents. Don't wait this yext
yeir
iorany better price delays wilILetfanceroLs.
wtfClO fa
F. S.
T I). J. HADLEY& DAVIDS. TERRY have associated
themselves in the practice of law, to which they vrill
their cxc!usie attention. Their office is-room No.9, in John V.
White's City Exchange, in the city of Houston, where oc or
both can at nil times bo found during business hours
August y, 1847; wtf C07.
Come here and buy your Sugar at six and seven Cents.
THIRTY BbU. prime Texas Sugar, ipst received. Call on
. F- SCRAJvTON, the old Texian.
bought here,
".. tnaruy begins at heme. One barrel of this gn-ar
t, mates the State of Texas one barrel of Sugar Letter
otr.
wtfC30
F. S.
FOE, SALE,
FOUR hundred acres of good laud, on the Brazes
river; sixty acres in cultivation ; a fine gin and
press; a fine house 48 feet square, all sedar; a finewell
of water, walled with rock; 800 bushels of com; 12(100 '
pounds of fodder, and plenty of out buildings,. Any
person wanting to buy, will, call at Bracey's Ferry
that is the place for sale. McLIN BRACEY '
October 15th, J848. wtf 671.
LAW CARD.
T. HaR-RISON, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW,.
Houston Txxjls.
Office opposite Schrimpff'i Hotel, on Preston Street. "
mar 1 083w
i bin
TEXAS.
J. Be CORDOVA.
vt
Texas land and General Agent, City Hotel Biiildiag? !
Houbton, ' -
WH.L attend jiromptly to the locatinjand surveying of baua
ty land warrants, hciuright rertilicslcs and, scrip claiu. ;
the procurement tt land claims due deceased soldiers; the obtain
lugorjiateiitjfrom the General Land Office ; the examination and
1 erfectmg of titles to lands in any part of the state ; the recording
ot patcuis and dcedsm the sevcial counties in which the land Itea ;
the re-sun cy and division of lands held under theb'paiitslirants;
the iBymeLt of Taxes; the redemption of lands sUd furTaxe;
ths renting and leas.ng cf farms and lots in and adjoining the cities
of GalvesUin, Houston, or Austin ; the settlement of accounts dud
by incut uluab cr the late Government of Texas, and all other
matters in which the sciviccs of an efficieut agent in Texas may
be required. From his long residence us Texas, his intimate ac-
quaintance with the old sett ers. an.! tho land systems under the
different changes ol Sphi.i-.'i, S ezicau and American governments;
together with the j.-crlect s stem i.elia adopted nibisbuiinen op-
erations; the number and ie.ectabitit7 of his numerous local
ascnts, together with his usr-nrttiu!? Pphmimai. attcntinn. wi!!
,he tresis, continue to in-ure Inn a literal share of pctronaje.
tie nas j crmisaiou to reler to tLe lolpits leg gentlemen :
AtfsTiN Gcb. J. I. IieudccMui,- Ootemor of stale cf Texas
Col. this. W. Ward, ocmiissiuuer general state of Texas; Da-
vid G burner, Esq., secretary of state i James D. Shaw, cuiru
trullcr"; Jrmes Webb, Esq.
Matagorda Albert C. Horton, Lieut. Governor.
Brazoria J. Harris, Esqn Attorney General, Texas.
Housto.n C. W. Buckley, Esq., Judge of the 7th Judicial
District; Petcr-lV. Gray, Esq.. A. P. Tm.nq son, Evi., B.JT.
Tankctsley, EiPL, counscilors at law ; B. A. SI.cj herd, Esq.. Ric
& NicliuU, J. Shackelford &. Co Bremond & Van AUtync, mer-
chauU ; Jmes Kciij, Esq., Ute Charge d'AHaiits to the Umtetl
States.
Galvicstos James Love, Esq., Judge of the 6th 'Judicial Dis-
trict; B. C. Franklin, Trunk .Memman. H. 31. &; U.N. IV.ter,
cc4iusclli.i 5t law ; J. T. Dosweil, J. C. lilies, Rice. Ada-ra t
Cj, msrcliants j John S. Syduor, H. G. Runnels, collector or cuk
toius.
a.v Avroxio M. I. Norton. Judge of the 3d Judicial Dis-
trict; Cui. i. C. Hays, J. Pascul couu:ellur at icw.
H'asiii.notoj'Iisxas Dr. Aiiiun Jones, Ex-President of Rep
iMitPENDESCK Root fcTnyler, merchants.
hKtv itiitu R.B. Kimbau,Ej, ctunsellcr at law. No. 53
Wall st. ; Jaiuts Pmut. Eq mcrclicut, No. 5 Burling sliu ; Siua-
tConme.cliut.tj, 3D Water street; Brotter&Neison,45 South
street.
Philadelphia W. B. Heiskel, counsellor at Law, Nc 45
south Gift street; J. G. Smith, meichoat. No. 33 south Front
street; F..Stccer, weicLant,No.43south Froat street; Hush
O'Dounell, No. 35K south 2nd street.
Baltimore Samuel Lucas, Brett cr, Hanover street ; Jcit.cj
L. Ridjeley, coqcsellur at law-, Gay street - lit. if. Forrest, V. S.
Marshall.
Bostos Thayer & Bates, mercnants: 31 2f. Barhcur. Eao
stalest.
Ciscivstati J. Joras'. Thineas Moses, Simon Moses, Rogersifc
Sherlock, Sjccmore street.
New Orleans-J. P. Whitney. 1. BeineyDostvell'&Co ?M.
Garcia fc Co- G. PcrJuw. mercLncu. C24
CR. TAX ZANDT'S ' '
.wti-bilious, andLTii restorative fills
THE subscriber having been appointed Agent forthe sale of
IhcsaPills.begslcavetooflerthcmtothcpubi.cas one ofth
musttaluable cathartic Jledicines, now in use. These-Pills hr
particularly recommended to persons tcaiuing in hot climate.
Phoir eiKcacy hns been tested m. curing cvaiplaia of tie Liter,
and other dioies incidental to the south. Numerous tcstimuOu.li
can be produced. Forsale at23 crit.perEox.
Wil. HKNRY ELIOT, Apothecary,
Congress iU, Houston.
wtf(S4
SOLDIER'S BOUN'l Y LAND WAR-
RANTS. .-
PERSONS wishing to ell .-oldiei's bounty land?
warrant, lor cash, cau find a purchaser by zn-piying-atiheolliceofHa.lley
& Terrey, Atl'ys at
Utw, next t!oor above the,City Exchange, Travis
-treet, Houston. wtf 620 '
The Celebrated Grafenberg Vegetable
PILLS, Price 2d Cents a Box.
ALSO,
GREEN Mountain Vedctabls Ointment, a25 cents per bcx.
J. W. Copes, Agent. These highly eEcacious and'popa-
lar preparations are ottered to ths public at the above mentioned
prices. Persons wishing to ptircl re, can be supqlied at
ELIOT'S, Congress street, Houston. ,
Dec. 6 wtfeu
J. ELIOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RICHLAND CROSSING, Tkxas, b Agent for
the 'Tolcgraph," in Navarro and Limestone
couutie?. Way 16, 1B4U. 69U
Calomel and Quinine.
LBS. English Calomel,- 100 02. FrencinQni-
nine, for sale by
RICE j- NICHOLS.
50
CHOLKRA!
Swalm's Vermifuge,
The most Useful Family Medicine ever offered lo
the Public.
PERSON'S attacked with the Premonitory symptoms of Ch.
era, should immediate!- hayo recauxse to this remedy in larc,
and repeated doses uutil relief h obtained, as it has saved many
lives when qircniu the. early staja of that disease. . j
This medicine by strengthening the oigans of digestion, andra
moing the primary cause which creates mtrltd secretions, wi"
remove Bowel Complaints, Chclic. Uyteiiwry. DyspejisFo, ank
the whole train ofbiiarvarlections.Sick Heaibcbc, Acidity ofth..
Stomach, Foul Bwath.'BIeetlu!; Piles, etc. It Is an- aiiUdot ia'
the early stage of Fevtrs and Cholera Morbus.
AS A GEiNERAL FAMILY MEDICINE,
It stands unrivalled, as it is applicable to most of the diseases t
which children are subject.
Fnmilies resident in the conatrv. and isolated in a measure
from medical advr.Ttraveilsis-jourcejintotho far wester bono J
to distant ports, seminariti. and al'.vahlie institutions and char-
itable associations will Cad this remedy ecast&ntly at hand, of
great utilitj.
Prepared at SWALM'S L- tiUK.viUKY, south Seventh
eet. near Chcsnut, Philadelphia and sold by every Drugrist ta
street,
the United States.
February 1. 1349.
febl Itn
J. DeCORDOVA'S
MAP OF THE STATE OF TEXAS.
rOMPILED from the Record of the Genera!
OLand Office of Ihe State of Texas, by Robert,
Cruzebaur, Esq., prineipal Draughtsman thereof, aro
now ou sale in the following places :
At tlic Stationery Store of Mr. Taft ; Connty Clerk. Offieo'
r.n'lntthe Store of Shackelford and Co Houston.
In the city of Austin, by Messrs. Bremond and Peck, aadL&.
nun Moore, Esq., and by tae Publisher,' J J)eConlQxa
Fcb.S2.
,41
;-
'
SWi
g&ssg
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Moore, Francis, Jr. Democratic Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 31, 1850, newspaper, January 31, 1850; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48575/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.