The Texas Times. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 18, 1843 Page: 2 of 2
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SH'cct'ion fj3m-our S'crap-IJook.
.-!-
Bagging" made of Colton. We hhvc taken
several articles from Soutli Carolina and Geor-
gia papers showing thatJBagging made of cot-
ton there is being used and generally approv-
ed.' -We wish 'sincerely thatsome of our lead-reing-planters
Avould take the subject in hand
and give the experiment rt fair trial. We do
think that every planter could if lie would
make his own Cotton Bagging as profitably to
himself as he now makes his own negro cloth-
ing; and we have noticed for years that our
most successful planters always make every-
thing they can at home. This is the true poli-
cy and were it followed generally we should
never be troubled Avith a high rate of exchange
against us:
If planters would give Cotton Bagging the
preference over hemp in a short time they
would create an additional demand annually
for 50000 bales of Cotton to make into Bag-
ging. If they cant make it at home let fac-
tories be established for that purpose. It must
be the cheapest Bagging they can use. It can
be made out of the most trashy cotton in the
crop which if fair cotton sold at ten cents
would not bring over five and then after being
. made up would generally when the cotton
packed in it was sold brine from 8 io 10 cents
per pound. Here the planter would not only
bepaid full alue for the raw material but al
so well paid for manufacturing it into liagging.
It could easily be made as heavy as Kentucky
which weighs on an average it is said. 'Z J ids
to the yard. The cotton then in a yard would
at 5 cents per pound be wcrth 12J. cents while
the same yard would sell with cotton in it at
20 or 2o cents thus payinc richly for making.
Make your Bagging planters and you will be
independent of the Tariff on that article. Will
you look at the subject? Perry Eagle.
Frightful Snake Stoky. The following
i incident was related to us the other day by one
whose veracity is unquestioned and one who
was an eye witness of the fact. It is more
appalling than any we recollect to have ever
read in the history of these reptiles
Some time last summer the inhabitants of
Manchester Mississippi gave a barbecue which
was attended by most of the fashion and beau
ty of the town and the surrounding country.
It happened that among the guests there was
a young lady Miss M. recently from one of the
Eastern cities who was on a visit to one of her
relations in the neighborhood of the town.
Miss M. was a gay and extremely fashionable
young lady and withal possessed an uncom
mon share of spirit and courage except in the
matter of snakes and of these she had so
great a dread that she scarcely dared to walk
any where except in the most frequented pla-
ces for fear of encountering them. Every
effort was used but without avail to rid her of
her childish fears. They haunted her contin
ually until at last it became the settled con
viction of her mind that she was destined to
fall a victim to the fangs of a rattlesnake.
The sequel will show how soon her terrible
presentiment was fulfilled.
iTowards the close of the day while scores
' of fairy feet were keeping time in the dance
to the music and the wnole company were in
ijovment a scream was heard
edby the most agonizing
;rord-gathered around
IdJier standing the per-
rith her hands grasping
iwith the tenacity of n
before she could be
to tell the cause of
thered from her
ic w"is grasping the
foldhpf her dress
M for far of recei-
jfinteHigence caused
jut most of the la-
it told remained with
Reave her in her direful ex-
Kought her not to relax her
ended upon it until some
who had the courage to
Ithe terrible animal There
Pladies however who had the
JtotfcfTSrmthe act. and the condition
Viiss hh was becoming more and more cri-
ticle every momont It was evident that her
strength was failing very fast n
could not maintain her hold many minutes longer.
A hasty consultation among the calmest of
thejadies was held- when it was determined
that Dr. Tisan who was present should be
called to'their assistance. He was quickly on
0?. ' '$"? ""J'spot. and being a nTan of uncommon cour
tage no was not manymoments wituiovtnc cir-
jo."! iccyiijg.uuu uuji-juiuuug icumies until
tte'tail of the.snako and wound
lake sure of his
iLshe must let
id to
-
"A If MAN A C
JANUARY 1813.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednesday . .
Thursday
Friday
Saturday ....
W
SUN. Moo.v.
rise'
ii. if.
sets rises.
II.M.'II II.
5 33 mom
4
G 255 35 1
r. "ir. 3
G 23i5 37
C 235 33
G 205 29
G2
20G 2Gja 31! 0
21
4 33
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
Dir or
THE
wene
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wca.
Thurs
Fri.
GG0
8 53 North.
2G0 N.W
rtrr.
K50RK.E.
251
Sat. ..I 41 8 u'J.boutbj'lrcoh breezes and clear
....do do
liglitairsand-.do
fresh breczesand cloudy
..do clear
..do do i
light airs and cloudy
....do no
....do clear.
fresh breezes and cloudy
....do do "
....do do
....do rain
....do cloudy
light airs and clear.
fresh breezes and cloudy
...do do
...do do
. . . do heavyshowers
...do clear
...do do
JOHN DELESDERNEIR.
Galreslon February 10 1843
G52
8 50 East
or.i
g!58es!r
84GN.N.E
- J-.
G50.
8 52 East.
10
2G2E.S.E.
G56
8G4 S SW
2GGNW.
cIsilNorth.
A. L. C It O S S M A N
CONSTABLE.
WILL faithfully attend to any collecting business that
may be entrusted to his care. Any instructions left
for him at the office of A. F. James magistrate "ill be
promptly attended to. Dec. 31. d3wltf.
KATES OK WHARFAGE
Lean's Wharves.
A T McKinney & Williams' and Menard's and
ScU.
Ballast per tun 1 00
Butter and Lard pr kg 4
Barrels jc qr caksea.h 6
Boxes bjiles and pack-
ages per every 5 feet 6.J
Bolts Baggin; Duel. 4
Hottlcs pel gross 15
Hrick per M 1 00
Bagging Rope per coil 3
Castings per tun 2 00
Coffee per big 6.J
Candles per box 3
Cables and Cordage
per tun 1 00
oo
25
121
foot diameter
Hogsheads Pipes each
tliclcs each
IIogsShcepGoatseach
Horses each
Herring per box
Iron per tun 1
Lnmb;r per M feet 1
Laths per M
Mill-stones per ercry
foot diameter
Nails per keg
Onions per 100 bunch.
Oil per box
Posts fencing each
Pailings per M
Shot and Lead pr kg
Mnnglcs per Jl
Slaves per M
alt per bag
Sugar per box
Soap per box
Tobacco pr keg or box
Wood per cord.
Wine per box
Window-Glass pr box
Me-
$ct.
61
25
61
12.
3
00
00
23
20
4
24
4
2
50
; ci
25
"1 00
8
125
3
6
38
4
3
Carriages Waggons e.
Carts and Gigs each
Cedar Logs each
Chairs each -
Cotton per bale 121
Crates and tierces Cor-
ckery pr crtry 5fcet 6
Cattle (homed) each 12
Dcmijons each 2
Deer-skins per bundle 1 2 J
Fodder & Hay.pcr bale 2j
Furniture per 5 feet 6)
Grindstones per every
All goods not enumerated will be charged in proportion
to the abotc rates.
Shippers of goods responsible for wharfage in all cases-
All goods to be removed from the wharf the same day on
which they arc landed or they will be liable to an additional
wharfage for every day they remain.
Same wharfage charged on 1st 2nd and 3rd tier.
Vessels to Icarc the nharf immediately after discharging
if requested to do sob the Wharfinger or they will be lia-
ble to be charged 25 cents per ton for every day or part ol
any day they remain.
Vessels or Boats lying at the nharf discharging Produce
will he charged 10 cents per tun per day.
The above raits will be payable before the goods leave
the wharf in specie or its equivalent strife 29 illwltf
CHOCKEUY. CHINA AND GLAOb WAKE.
THE subscriber ncspectfully mforms.tho cjens of
Galvcjlpn that he lias csUulj'sbMJj'storc at No. 6
Trem.int street. In the above hn(ft)l3Risines. and fa now
openings cry extcmrvc stuck of foods imported direciljr I
from the manufactures in Eurppe consisting of j
urocKerr iuma uiass iron sione auu urnntte varcs
Plated Britauia Oronzcd and Japanned Wares
Castors T-a 'I ra) r
Candlesu'cks Ilnnginj Lamp?
Cake Baskets Tea and Colfee services.
Tea and Collco Urn? Stand and Astral Lamps
Cuttcrr . Lamps fec etc. JLc.
Including mMt articles used by house keepers lintels
boarding homes and steam-boats. Soccessive additions to
the stock will be made b) imp .nations from Europe from
linietotimc and a large.asoriincnt of open goods upon
the sin Ives lor country tradirsand families to select fruui
sufiiciently extensive l supply any demand Prices 331
per cent Itss than ihey can lie obtained for by importation
from (he United States. Country dealers will please call
and examine the stock.
W. M. SERGEANT.
Gnlvpstnn. Jn. 13. 1812 3m
W M. E.
CARRIAGE
BARK
TRIMMER
ait.VESTOS TEXAS.
Carriaccsond Buirmcs trimmed covered painted and re
paired with neatness and despatch. Carnages sent from
pj!jgaajsjJBthpiurrry "'H he repaired to order. Aa it is nut generally
WHpP!Wnlhat thia kind of business can be well executed in
tbis country be would refer customers to Col. Love 1 hos.
McKinney. or Saml. M Williams. .
ucLa. ib is 14-am
NEUROES FOR SALE.
FIVE likely Negroes for sale fiom 16 to 25 years of2eJ
for Cash or Cotton
dee 2!) dlwly T RAYMOND Ec. MAI1STON.
TREMONT HOUSE.
THIS well known House is now in first rate order for
the reception of
BOARDERS.
The Table will always be supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords; and the subscriber pledges himself that no pains
shall be rpared to make bis friends comfartable.
dccl4pli3m J. M SEYMOUR.
N. B. The rates of Board at this house arc reduced
from $2 00 to $1 50 rents per day and $9 00 per week.
1(X reams wrapping paper assorted sizes reccited and
O for sale by jan 30 dlSnGlf J. A. SAUTERS.
A f sacks assorted Shot just received and for sale low
4LU by jan 30 dl5n6tf J. A. SAUTEHS.
MEUHOEs FOR SALE.
A LIKELY Negro fellow 28 yrais of age; a Negro
Boy lAyears of age; a Negio Woman 22 years old;
all good field hands. Also A Negro girl 13 years of
age a good house servant. All warranted sound and heal-
thy and free from any incumbrance. Apply to
dec7;50tf J. A. S ETTLE.
GENERAL COMMISSION it AUCTION llOSINEsS.
THE subscriber begs to inform his friends and the pub-
lic that he has establisncd himself in this city for the
transaction of a
Gtntral Commission and Foncarding Buiineis.
ALSO- -For the sale of all kinds of Jilerchandite Pro-
duce Real Estate Kegioes !jc. at Auction.
Office Strand corner 22d street.
E. G. PHIPPS.
dec 31 d2wl;3m J. S. SYDNOR Auctioneer.
RAYMOND fc. MARSTON
HAVE this day opened a General Family Grocery Slort
next door to their Auction and Commission House.
Nov20;49lf
DOCT. WI.NNE
CAN be found at the office formerly occupied by J. L.
Darragh Esq. during the day and will promptly al-
lend to all professional calls. dec 29 dlwttf
RICHARD BACHE
Justice of the Peace for Galveston County.
Has opened his Office at Cook's building Tremont-strect
in the loom lately occupid as the Mayor's Office.
Nov 30;493t.
PHILIP EVANS
FASHIONABLE HAIR DKESSER AND BARBEIt
Begs leave to call the mention of atrangcrs and citizens to
his shop on the east side of Tremont street adjoining Mr.
Sergeant's crockery store where he will be happy to receive
illiberal sharr of patronage nov2.15if
10 JIKIST.
A good dwelling Houe situated near market
square. Also Six well finished Rooms suita-
ble for gentlemen's offices or lodging rooms in
the upper part of Soulhwick's Building over
the store of RAYMOND & MARSTON to
whom'apply for terms. dec 29 dlwly.
isJsSSt
HOTEL
SAN. LUIS X EX A S.
THE subscriber has opened house af the OLD
STAND for the reception of Travellers; where
ho wilt do his best to accommodate those who may favor
him with their custom and will be thankful for their natron-
age. San Luis feb lS42-42lf C. K. RHODES.
JOHN It. BURKE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
. new Tone
Refer to-F. Pinckard Esq. )
r I
A. C. Crawford
J I Lansing
Uoi. U.
Col.W
Galveston.
itisinc J
W. Hockley ) ;r.
H.Dangp.ftldi;Wtl''x;
A. P. CKI ITEISDCN.
2Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
uBAioma txjus.
c-r.
I'ARKEU&ON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
BE3D CODHTY TEXiS.
RtlBRaiiiBkflkn
iVBAUB
IS MANUFACTURER.
LSurctngles Girths Stirrup
nut ijnaa io orucr It the
vmncffm for cash.
iblON BUtWESS
'extensive cotton bcJ.
JC14 tu UU UyV JU9UCI
knr attir nrmlrfaB4StfsjfjtsE
1. " . . r JScc ana Bier.
W.jMb hopes bt
(letlt a liueraThalronnce; .a
FB.flnnesind sloop Wx "will
veston and LiverDooh.jiffurdlni'
Bth the warehouses m supplvjixr
tolafe.and Oyster Creek wiuiotit
Wghlor passage apply to v
thbCO. Strand Galveston.
SREMfttMS. T
Krketpriec P4 for SptcU or New Or-
- Trcaoht-ttreet.
IMPOKTAflON DIRECT FROM LONDON.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Gal-
veston and the residents of Texas in general that the
Rrhr Maiy Barry has just arrived here from London with
a most splendid assortment of
MERCHANDIZE.
Mr. Fix has again been absent to and remaining in Eu
rope six months Tor the sole purpose of sujierinlenatng this
manufacture ol the articles which comprise thi shipment
so that great as the variety is the whole may be adapted to
the units usjge utility and fashion of the inhabitants of
lexos. lie has also visited the several localities where the
materials are produced and has purchased for cash when
Ihe markets were in so depressed a state. Visitors from the
United States to Galveston would find in this stock many
articles different from what they hate seen at home. The
investment consuls of
SUPERFINE CLOTHING
viz: Coats Vests Roundabouts Pantaloons white and fan-
cy shirts Welch Flannel under Shirts and Drajtcfs Sus-
penders stocks straps patent leather Bells yf Rubber
Hat Guards Ladies while and fancy Corsets &c.
tlso
Plantation Agricultural Hunting and Sailor's Clothing
comprising every garment suitable for any season in fad
one of Ihe most extensive and general assortments of leal-
ly useful as well as fashionable apparel ever offered in this
or any other market in the world. The whole of this clu-thin-fiavin"
been iust manufactured expressly to order bv
a London House that has had the benefit and experience of
a first rate clothing trade over thirty years past in the city of
London.
HOSIERY GLOVES ETC.
comprising a jjioji extensive assortment for all seasons viz
mens white Crown and fancy cotton half Hoie mens white
and fancy Iambs wool merino worsted and silk half Hose;
Inches white and fancy Cotton Hose embroidered; black
couun ana worstca nose isaics snu genu km anu lancy
Gloves &c mens travelling and other Gloves in great va-
riety for any scison blue striped and white lrorstedjJnd
Iambs wool under Shirts white merino and lambs wool
pantaloon Drawers rich printed silk Bandana Handker-
chiefs very superior article.
SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM WARE
comprising Table Knives and Forks in sets and half sets;
Butcher Knives and Lock Knives and Pen and Pocket
Kiiivc in great varieti; Pencil Case Knives Fruit Knives
Rodcrs and Son's Pen Knives sailors Knive variours si
zes; Jic sail Needles packing Needles Razors Scissors
Telescopes Padlocks Coffee Mills patent and common
Corkscrews Table and Tea Spoons Lamps NailsCandle-
slicls brass wire Scivcs Frjing Pans Carolina Hoes
Locks. Bolls Weights and Scales cast butt and brass Hin-
ges Plantation Tools Carpenters aner Tradesmen
Tools German silver and plated WarcHih a numerous
assortment or Tanous other articles of IfoRmongcry and
Hardware. DRY GOODS
comprising prii Is newest piterns and all fast colors in
the piece; and also in single Dresses 9-8 printed muslin
dresses mousschne delaine Dreses superior printed cot
ton llandKercmels lancy drills lor lantaloons striped cot-
Ion Ticks fancy.chcck and satin check muslin dresses cor-
ded muslin Dresses plain and striped Musquito Netting
bleached and unbleached Domestics fine cambric Shirtings-
and Long Cloth various widths; Umbrellas and Parasols
comprising capital silk-and gingham Umbrellas and Para-
sols assorted sizes and colors all made in Loudon by the
very best manufactures in Ihe trade there.
also
Chemicals Preserves Pickles Brushes Perfumery &c
comprising Calomel in half pound bottles patent scidlitz
Powders all the ingredients cumplcte in one bottle a first
rate article Acidulated Kali or Lemonade Ponders and
Ginger Beer Powders in bottles. Raspbcrryade in bottles
with Saline Powders complete. Preserves Raspberries and
Currants in bottles Raspberry Whiskey in bottles Lozen-
ges Comfits tic Durham Mustard Pickled Walnuts
Onions mixed Pickles tic Essence of Anchovies Musli-
room Ketehup Aldermen or London Sauce Ut in bottles;
clothes and shoe Brushes dusting bannister and scrubbing
Brushes tooth nail hair and shavingBrushesCombsEI--ectycal
Rubbers &c.; Macassar Oil Bear Grease Tooth
'Powder Lavender Water assorted Essences Otto of Rose
and Shaving Sosp Inexhaustible Salts permanent ink
brown winasorSoap &c.
This ncwsiock"of goods being laid in under such advan-
tageous circumstances might bear all the charges! oP tran-
sit; duty &c. and still successfully compete with those'aup-
plied In Paris or London. Such is the inlen.tiar''bf the
subscribers andto effect it they will base theirpices on
so low a scale of profit as to secure this benefit and a suc-
cession of it to buyer and seller but to carry this out it Is
abs' lutely necessary thai all goods should be paid for either'
Jn approved produce or ciah on deliveiy.
U. II. FI$ & COMl"ir. Ao. 0 Strand
Jan 14 dGw3;3m opposite the Custom House.
CLOTHING HARDWARE DRY GOODSSce.
I If P"sTitriJ-Ik (Mat I Til Mat tilnam Iks T Twnn st" ?!
tIM VUUilljlVUA ((.SIIVVMUIII IIUWIUI UIU lIM4bU4 Ul Ullf
veston and the residents of Texas In general that
XI re now permanently.eatablished In business their
lana neit and ure frequently opening additional pac
tions of UoodTjfrom Iheitvlttnjivo importations from Eu-
ropei (. seegoneral advertisement in this paper) and ill these
Goods being Imported direct from the manufacturers in Eu-
rope enable the subscribers to leeommeodlhem with sreat
cOtjDdence: moreover their terms being "Payment on De-
Jirtrj" without any exception whatever enable? them lo-
allow a very high premium on Specie and to pay the
highest market price for perfect Cotton or other produce
delivered lierc in exchange for goods.
C. H.PlX&COMP'Y.tfoJB.Sfrcni
jan 28 dlirtojam opposite lbs Custom. House.
EVERY DAY BRINGS'SOMETHING' NEW.
RECEIVED per steamer Neptune and ichr. Smut
Ibis day ' .- "-"- -
10 boxes sperm Candles . -y -" -
10 sacks Coffee - t. '
30 boxes Soap " -aftf. J.
nt if nit - i "
o iiaisuis .
500 lbs. Goshen Butter
6 casks Rice .. I
12 boxes 10X12 10X14 Class
100 lbs. Putty
G cases Boots and Shoes
1 ease Shirts
J.
P i
jj
dec7;50ir
RAYMOND & MARSTON.
A
FOIL SALE.
'
?
A good House and store welllocsted for business iaS-" '
Li. exchange for Cash Cotton or Hides -by .- i- p "-
dec 29-dlwly RAYMOND fc MARSTONwr rA -i
GALVESTON JAIL.
MESSRS. J. W. DE.LACY k CO. propose .to buili
a secure Jail in the city of Galveston of heavy oak
wood the walls and floor io be of two thicknesses with
cross pieces and the whole secured with Iron bolts and
spikes; they will furnish all the materials make the build-
ing comfortable as well as perfectly secure; will have a row
of double births through the centra of tho building length-
ways This indispensable improvement is proposed to ber
delivered complete ft) the citizens of Galveston for tkc auni
oleight hundred dollars Fur further particulars enquire
of J. W. Delacy or 10 the editor of the Times.
jan 17 d9;w4if
fff
F
A
TO HIRE.
NEGRO MAN seventeen years old apply to
dec 29 dlwly RAYMOND k. MARSTON.
r '
i '
150
TRINITY HONEY.
gallons strained Honty just received and for sale
low at jan 21 dlllf J. A. SAUTERS.
i A GOOD TItADE.
A First rate mulatto man 24 years of age good size.
J.X. and rorm strong and healthy a good coachman aia
body servant: will be exchanged for two likely negro wo-
men suitable for the field. The man is of excellent char
acter and not parted with for any Suilt. .For further par-
I lihes.
ticulars apply at the office of the Tim
Jan21-dll;w4
RAYMOND & MARSTON
WILL hold regular
Auctitn Salts
CYervTuesday and-Salurday at 10 o'clock A. M. And
Evening Salts
at 7 o'clock of the same days.
ALSO
Out of door sales in and out of the city will be promptly
attended to nt all limes. dccI4;51y
N. B. Liberal advances will be made on all goods con-
signed to tnem for sale.
GO-ANAIIUAC itself again. -co
THE subsciber having purchased at Sheriff's sale the
Fonr Leagues of Land known as General Chambers'
tract embracing all the land from Turtle Bayou to Double
Bajuu including the entire City of Chambersia (no h
A N A H U A C
from this dale) together with the res jence of Gen. Cham-
burs. The property wa3 purchased oy the undersigned on
the first Tuesday in May last at Liberty Court House from
the Sheriff according to law and paid fur in full. The
object of the present advertisement is to caution the public
against purchasing from any othsr person or trespassing
on any of the property in question. For further particu-
lars as regards location fee. of the City the undersigned
begs'to refer the public to. the famous advertisement of the
"City of Chambersia." t
' Persons wishing to purchase city property or land on the
above tract can do so on the most reasonable terras by ap-
plying to the undersigned at Galveston where be can be
found at any time. JOHN O'BRIaN
Proprietor City of Anahuae and the four League' adjoining.
WrN. B. Any person or persons who have claims to lots
within the limits of the city of Chambersia now Anahuae
can obtain IXeds by applying to the undersigned.
Sept. 20. 184.' 1 -if J. O'BRIAN.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
PLANTERS' GAZETTE.
THE subscriber pioposes to publish a Weekly Newspa-
per under the above title at Columbia in Brazoria
County the first number to appear on or about the first
of October next.
The Gazette will be edited by gentlemen of tbeability
and dtspo'il'on to make it a useful and valuable piper-V
The publisher is an experienced practical printer hasa
good press type and other materials and is determined to
spare no excr'ions in ihe discharge of the duties of his de-
partment. The Gazctto will contain such intelligence as will be
ii-cful to the citizens generally and to those engaged in
planting in particular.
In po'ttics the 'Jazette will be strictly a nentral paper.
The political dtpirtment will be confined to comments on
measures without being attached to or arrayed ngaiasf
any particular man setnf men rr party whatever.
Tebx3 Per copy of 51 No's. 35 00 in advance or 7 00
payable at the end of the) ear.
SAMUEL J. BURNETT.
Columbia Sept. 1st. 1812.
.LAKGE BELLFOlt SALE-
WELL calculated for a Church or Steam-Boat; is pol-
ished and loud toned with an iron frame ready for
swinging. Apply at the Tin Factory of 1
dec7p0tf W. K. WILSON.
TARIFF OF THE ItEPUBLIC OF TEXAS j
Ar.Tirr.ES. pr.ct.3.c
Bonnets.
Butler. per lb.
Beef. bbl.i
Bacon lb
Beans perbuhel
Boots and Shoes
Bagging Bate Rope
and Twine
Book & Stationary
" Bibles. Teatam
enlsand School
Corn and Corn Meal
per bushel 50 lbs-
Coffee lb
Candles Sperm lb
Talow.lb
Cigars Spanish M
" American. M.
Conserves all kinds
Candie lb.
Crockery-ware
Clothing and wear
ing apparel
Tutlery.
Carnages pleasure
and harness
Chairs
Cheese lb
Collet-ware
Chocolate lb
Fjre Arms
i fonr bbl.
Fruits.vJrr Sc green
Grain all kinds not
enumerated per
bushel ol GO lbs
Hals
Hardware.
Ldmber and house
frames.
Lead
Lfmiors Whiskey
1st and2d pf. gL
ad prool gl
.4th proof cl
W-4iapC gl.
! 'Brandt--
j)i. IstandSd pf.gl.'
Ai.nna -im pi gi
25
301
C
5C
frei
2f
CI
10
4
BOO
13 00)
AET1C3J3. pr.Ct
tool
201
23
37i
50
7J
5C
621
lb.
over 4th of. 'rl
" Gin. Rum and
all liquors not e-l
numeratedsame
as" Brandy.
" Malt and Cider
Jara id.
Oats bushel
utt sperm gl
Powder
Peas bush
Pork " bbl.
Pepper mack lb.
Picke's
Rice lb.
Salt bush
Sugar brown ft.
" Loaf. . lb.
"HavanawJiiieJb.
Hpiccs AlsrVce' ib
" All otters.
Soap bai -
" Staving
Saddlery
SiorJ alt kind:
Tas
Tinware.
Tpbaccomanufcd
Yinerari af
Wines Claret Lot.
in casks got
" Burgundy.Uer-
milage Cfaam-
bernnall other
varieties of Bur-
gun dy.
" French white
" Cbamp'gnbsk
" Oporto gaL
" Maderia and
Sherr gal.
' Tcnrflff and
Spanish jWnue
and Red' gat
" German and
Rhenish gal.
All non-ennmeratdi
articles inctudiag
lb-
;
36"'
10
30
m
$.c
7i
3
15
30
50
3 00
5
Z
10
I
3
S
J5
u
Iff
i
IO.
4
ftiW
37s;.
73.
25'
50
1
-There shall hoidmmeifc frpm lQty.he'mKodgefC
cu oy cm'ranis arriving in Ibis -"" Trr tnntj Jn imiiyiisn 11 i-
uiuutii.. ui uusuanory lurntiure wmen nas bees M. to 1
iho amount offive hundred dollars and also the teols oriao i4
SirKJKri
and befonmnf'tnihiitwnnn mvinplh (.t-i: rS1-!r J
Arfadditionaldntvjir RrA ru.prnf vxu. v-.r.i -t
leclcd over and abovethat which the laws otherwise dsreee'M
from all goods imnarted .in foreicn hnrrnm . ul.Li.u --vi 'i
ceptiorriuf joose foreign Jewels which hyilreaty.or act oC&S
wii'fk t'ciuiHicu lucmer. on mc payment ol tne OO"
'"'L' -afc -
cent on the above rates
This act shall take efle
tcbruary ItJIS."
Froraand after
laid on all vmunla
i. "rjZ IT" ' " "
no irom ny loreign DOrt or Mai
psctun on merchant vessels am
ibuiuiu-f 10 regwerjunna-je.
l
t
4
$
.
;
t
V
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Pinknard, F. The Texas Times. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 18, 1843, newspaper, February 18, 1843; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80366/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.