The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 8, 1856 Page: 3 of 4
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*< Él* .
The üierlous^
•th lUportor thus
notice* the brilliant triumph achieved
by the democracy of iba} patriotic little
"Never, since Delaware was a Sute,
every hand red in the State went demo-
cratic—mo«t of them by majorities un-
precedentedly large! In New Castle
the majority is 780, in Kent 474, and in
Sussex 625—making an aggregate of
1,829. Our opponents are utterly dis-
comfited everywhere. And well they
may be, for suoh a change in two years
we believe can baldly be said ever to
have occurred anywhere. At our last
, election, which was held in November,
1884, they beat us in every county,
canning the State by a then almost un-
exampled majority of nine hundred.
* Now, when it is recollected that we
13,000 voters in the
> is certainly very near-
y, Without a parallel,
une of the democrats
ed at the result. Al-
ha'd no doubt about carry-
* , yet such a majority was
cpected. But the Union
men of all .political
ave been deserting their
es and joining our ranks
d-line whigs, men misled
cidras of the times, and
ntrapped in
othingism. becom-
__ _ deception practised
I boldly come forward
" arty whose principles
i and experience hate
sound and reliable,
i to individual and to
ter
üy
niisy Irania.
the election in Pennsyl-
not only the eternal
cause that lias triumphed
of the most stupendous
made in this country a-
uuder most unpropitious
ces. but also illustrates with
the integrity of the charac-
sound intelligence of the nwijor-
the people of Pennsylvania, to
native population of German de-
scent is the victory in good part attrib-
utable. For a month before- the elec-
tion it was our fortune to be thrown
constantly with them in various coun-
ties of tlie interior and having had much
experience with the people in various
sections of the country, we aver that
never have we seen a population em-
bracing inore of tlie real elements of
American character to which the extra-
ordinary prosperity of our whole coun-
try is attributable. To their want of
familiarity with tlie English language
only, do '.ve attribute that gauchcrie of
their manner which has given rise to
tlie unfounded popular impression that
they luck intelligence and "go aheadu-
tiveness." In all things appertaining to
their businssa as ngricultiiralieu they
lire in the very front rank of safe prog-
ress, and while living bountifully where-
in men in their possessions should do
80. their thrift is superior to that, of any
other class if persons we ever saw.
Their almost invariable business suc-
cess demonstrates their sterling intelli-
gence beyond denial.
Ill the contest through which they
have just passed, wherever the real is-
sues were properly brought before
them, they were not slow to range
themselves on the side of the Constitu-
tion and all its principles and pledges,
implied H3 well as expressed. Well
may Pennsylvania bo termed the Key-
stone of the Federal arch with such cit-
izens as these of whom we write, to
whom, under Providence, the whole
country owes its narrow escape from a
condition of things that could hardly
lmve faded to have prostrated the pil-
lars of the Confederacy. All of them,
of whatsoever party, conlide in Sir. Uu-
chanau, as no other people in this Uni-
on confide in no other living statesman.
They do so only because, after thorough
experience with him, they realize that
he lias claims to their entire confidence
as a man and publicist, suoli as no other
of the present generation of public men
have.— Wash. Star.
The Prospect,
Speculation* pat forth in advance. In
regard to the result of pending elec-
tion*, are always regarded with sus-
picion ; and aro usually unreliable, fl-om
the Act that not only the interests, but
the prejudices, of those who wake them,
cause too strong a bias in behalf Of the
party whose success thfcy desirt.
The whole electoral vote of the Union
is 299—téquiring 149 to constitute a
majority. Ho# Mir feost sincere, hon-
est, and dfctidfed opinion is that all the
slave-holding States will cast their elec-
toral votes for Mr. Buchanan, giving him
120; that Pennsylvania is certain to do
the same with her 27 votes; Indiana
will do likewise with her 18; Illinois
ditto with her 11; California ditto with
her 4— making 175 certain for Buchan-
an, or 26 more than is necessary for a
choice. Our chances are good in Mich-
jan, Connecticut, Rhode Island and N.
ersey, and it is all but|certain that more
of these States will vote for Buchanan.
From the lights before us, and with ev-
ery desire to arrive at the truth, we
make the following table, as the nearest
approach in our power to the result of
the vote for Presidential electors.
For Buchanan.
Pennsylvania 27
Indiana 13
Illinois •....••••••••*•..•■•.11
Cal'fornia '. 4
Delaware 3
Maryland 8
Virginia 15
North Carolina 10
South Carolina 8
Georgia .'...10
Florida 3
Alabama 9
Mississippi 7
Louisiana C
lexas a...*..4
Tennessee 12
Kentucky 12
Missouri 9
Arkansas 4
Total 175
For Fremont.
Maine 8
New Hampshire 5
Vermont 5
Massachusetts 13
Ohio 23
Wisconsii 5
Iowa 4
Total G3
Doubtful.
Rhode Island 4
Connecticut 6
New Y ork 35
New Jersey 7
Michigan G
Total 58
We are aware that we shall give grave
offence by giving no State certain to
Fillmore; but console ourselves with
the idea that his friends will regard us
as insane, and thus spare us a worse
judgment, until after the election. We
do not regard Mr. Fillmore's chauce as
hopeless in any of the States put down
ns doubtlui, except Michigan, where the
contest is between Buchanan and Fre-
mont. Still there is no assuiance that
Mr. Fillmore will carry a single one of
those States.—Civilian.
hS
Bailey;
mes cla-
■M
Unfavorable Report from Nicaragua.
The Panama Star and Herald has
the following correspondence. It is
evidently written by one unfavorable
to the American rule:
Grettown, Sunday, Sept. 21, '50.
Editor* Star and Herald:
Centlf.meh : — The Nicaraugueiuie,
of September, gives you a
nt of an affair which took
Chontalcs. As the Govern-
, it would, of course, decide
Walker, which really is not
"lie following is. I believe, a
of all the attacks, lor
e:
¡tuber that, in your last
, you referred to an at-
made by Col. McDon
les Province; it ap-
daily sending away
cattle, hiJwn got
natives, no longer
[rs, turned upon him,
rmined to retreat to
iinforcements, which
teft Tipilata on the
. about sixty-three
tfien, as represented
(he 6th, took place, and
's party claim the vic-
iot the slightest doubt
" with great; loss and1
ized. Col. McDonald
to Granada, and on the
afresh his position; he
by the natives in three
as totrlly defeated, three
Ipal leaders being killed in
tion.
iformant says he thinks the
Col. McDonald, Wiley Mar-
and E. H. Laws; but as to tne first
is not quite sure, as some say it was
* Cole.
There appears to bo some probability
AffaIrs of Nicaragua.-TIic Panama
Star, of the 3d ult., has the following
account, evidently written in a spirit
unfriendly to Gen. Walkei :
'• Kivas remains fortified in Leon, with
his own forces and that of Guatemala
and Salvador, amounting, it is supposed,
to about 2 500 men. What the con-
dition of this army is we have lieen a-
hle to ascertain, llivas is waiting until
the dry season, November, sets in, to
commence an attack upon Walker, by
wh'ch time also he expects strong re-
inforcements from the allied States, the
state of the roads preventing nil Com-
munication at present. This period is
evidently looked forward to with the
greatest anxiety by all parties, and
there can be little dimbt that the fate
of Nicaragua and Walker depends upon
the issue of the contemplated struggle;
before that period we need not look for
any very important news. Meanwhile
the Allied States of Salvador, Honduras
and Guatemala, are getting a small na-
val force in readiness, and they have al-
ready fitted out two war schooners
which are now cruising on the Centra;
American Coast for the protection of
their commerce."
Chris. Lilly, who was sent out of San
Francisco by the Vigilance Committee,
has purchased a small schooner, which
he loaded in Punta Arenas with coffee,
&c., destined for Walker, with whom,
we understood, he has made a contract
for the supply of provisions. This ves-
sel, it is thought, will shortly be con-
verted into a gun-boat for Walker's
service. .
It was said that Gen. Walker pur-
posed shortly to take formal possession
of Griytown, and afterwards to proceed
with his array to Costa Rica j but the
report was doubted.
gentlemen are sometime*
morous and contumacious; the chief
baron, however, bqs the happy knack
of bringing them to a proper sense of
tbelf situation: Otife of the
having, oil thfe trial of a pickpocket,
been ethployod as counsel for the pro-
secution, for lack of another, assumed
on the occasion a most imperious air,
and took special care to reiterate loudly
and frequently, for the edification of bis
lordship, and the instruction of the
audience, that he was counsel for the
crown; the chief baron bore this patient
ly for a time till at last, provoked by
his pertinacity, when the pompous little
gentléman, elated with the unwonted
honor, dgaiif éxclaimed, he was counsel
for the trown, his lordship kindly re-
marked, "YeB, sir, and I believe some-
times for the half crown, too.
When presiding lately in the town of
Mullingar, In the criminal ccruit, two
culprits were put On their trial for an
atrocious burglary i a flan
covered in the indii
; a flaw being dis-
ictmerrt, an acquittal
was directed j when tbb fussy Counsellor,
before alluded to, proud of his display
of forensic skill, confidently ctefffttnded
of his lordship to discharge his injured
clients from the dock j '-Ob, thank ye,
Mr. B****l," cried the sagacious Chief,
;'you will allow me, if you ptéase, to get
half an hour's start of them out of the
town."
On the trial of a criminal fot stealing
stockings, several witnesses deposed to
his good character; after which his lord-
ship charged the jury in this concise
and rather comic strain: "Gentlemen of
the jury, hero" is a most respectable
young man, with an excellent character,
who has stolen two pair of stockings,
and you will find accordingly." •
Upon the trial of a recent action for
debt, to which the defendant had pleaded
as a set-oft', a promissory note of some-
what long standing, and an old broken-
down cab, with which he had furnished
the plaintiff, the char.ro was spoken with
great gravity by the learned baron:
"Gentlemen of thejury, this is an action
for debt, to which the defendant has
pleaded as a set-off, two things—a pro-
missory note, which has a long time to
run—and a cab, which, I apprehended,
has but a short time to run ! The case
is quite clear—you will find for the
plaintills."
The Discarded One.—The Inverness
(Scotland) Advertiser says: "Among
the gay equipages which may be seen
flaunting through Strathpefter at present
is one containing a visitor of some
celebrity—perhaps we should say of
soir.e notoriety. That fair lady with
the clear and beautiful English com-
plexion who is sitting in tin carriage
along with the smart looking gentle-
man, has a history of her own; she is—
or was—no less a personage than Miss
Howaed, the ci-devant mistress and
should-have been wife of Louis Napoleon,
Emperor of the French. Her name is
now changed to that of Mrs. Trelawney,
and her companion, who is said to be
allied to a noble English family, is her
husband. The pair reside at a mansion
house in the immediate vicinity of
Strathpefter, of which they have a lease
for some years. Days have changed
since the roue and the special constable
of London took a fancy to the clever
and beautiful girl, who accompanied
him to Parts, and who, according to
report, acted as his "guide, philosopher
and friend," amidst the perilous chances
of the'presidentship and the coup d'etat.
The man about town is now an Emperor,
a husband, and the father of a legitimate
prince; whilst his former bosom com-
panion is buried in the Highland solitude,
separated from her children and all the
splendors of the Tuileries. Louis Na-
poleon or Mrs. TrelaiAey—we wonder
Which is the happier of the two—or
rather, might we not ask, which is the
more miserable 1"
IES and
Great Attractions!
"Mrs#i^ssrkSi&f^-
LOOÓ
PACKÁGEÓ 0*
JUST ARRIVED I
THE aubcribem inform th« LAD
GlíNlLEMEN of this city, and vicinity,
that they Kate, this Jay, opened the beat se-
lected stock of
Faney and. Staple Dry Goods,
Clotulngj B6oU and Shoes,
(and every artiole Indios a fid Gentlemen may
call for,) ev«r landed on the Texas ¿Bore, mid
offer fof ealdj Wholesale and retail) at such
to# price's as to defy opposition and compe-
tition.
The rr'iai facility of having looatod one of
their partner* in the oily of Philadelphia wilt
enable them to (apply their oustomors with
FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEKj
from the European and Amerioati Manufac-
turers, and at reduced price9/ To prlive the
foots they only ask to give them a oall, and
examine their stock,■ on
Comm«ftée Street;
opposite Cotton's Livery Stable,
No trouble to Show Good I
40-6m LEVY, KIE5ER A Co.
LANDHETH'8
GARDEN SEEDS.
tVholeaale and Retail Seed Sttífre.
THE Subscriber has now on hftnd a Well aa*
sorted atock of
continual snpplv, i
from the
and will reoeifo a
as the 8oaffon pro-
brattfd establish-
greases,
Mofcftttfits Btippllocl wilt seeds" fiut tip ixi la-
belled papers, in selling corfditfoh, either by
hundreds, thousands^ fjr ¡tí bulk to suit ordere.
fcjF" Well seleeted boxes carefully put up
for Planter's use.
JOHN F. McENIRV,
39-1 lii 21 Tchapitoulas Street, N. Of.
ADMliíílSfRATOR'S NOTICE,
WHÉHfíAS the undersigned wns appoint'
ed Administrator of the íJátato of Fran-
cois Rodas, Sr., deceased, by the Honorable
the County Court of Boxar County, for the
settlement of estates, at the September termj
1856, of said Court, thcrofore, all porsons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are hereby re-
quired to present tho same within tho time
prescribed by law; and all persons indebted
to said Estate are required to make payment
without delay.
HENRY L. RAÍJÁ25,
Administrator of tho Estate of Francoie-Tta-
daa, Sr., deceased.
San Antonio, Toxas, Oct. 24, '56. 39—Ot
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, by the yon.
the County Court of li&car county, for the set-
tlement of Estates, <fcc., at its Octobor term
n., 1856, on tho Estate of Thomas Roche,
deceased,—this is to give notice that all per-
sons having claims against said Estate to file
them with the C lerk oí said court, and those
indebted will make immediate payment.
J. F. MINTER,
Adininist'r of the Estate of T. Roche, dee'd.
San Antonio, Oct. 31st, '56. 40-6t.
Netu C&boertiBemcnts.
of the twe parties, the Qranadians and
Leonians joining toge
Walker; if o, I think he will be rather
in a fix.
"Snow Ms a Democbat."—The
Knickerbocker tells the following good
etory: -
"A tall, green sort of a well-dressed
. fellow walked into a Broadway saloon
I tho other day, where they were talking
[ politics upon a high key, and stretching
| himself up to bis full height, exclaimod,
> a loud Toioe, " Where are the Detn-
ta 7 Show me a Democrat, gentle-
, and I'll show you a liar!" " In an
it, a Democrat stood before the justice; but if a wig would answer,
inquirer, in a warlike attitudo.
I exclaimed, "lama Democrat, sir I"
tat ?" - Yea sir. I «i / "Well,
vou step round the corner with me
?11 Mote you a fellow who said I
Vt find a Democrat in the Ward!
John Adam1 ' Religion.—In the s
life of the second President of the U
ted Statss, written by his grandson
Charles Francis Adams, we are told
that John Adams devoted himself to
very elaborate examination of the reli-
gion of all ages and nations, the result
of which he cominitcd to paper in a
dcsul tory manner. " Tho issue of ¡ t wae
tho formation of his theologicaljopinions
very much in the mould adapted by the
(he Unitarians of New England. Re
jecting, with the independent spirit
which, in early life, had driven him from
the ministry, tho prominent doctrines
of Calvanism, the trinity, the atone-
ment and election, he was content to
settle down upon the Sermon on the
Mount as a perfect code presented to
man by a more than moral teacher.
Fnrther, he declined to analyze the mys-
terious nature of his mission. In this
faith he lived with uninterrupted se-
renity, and in it he died with perfect
resignation.
An Uncourtly Judge
Chief Baron O'Grady has an ironical
turn of disposition and bitterness of wit
entirely his own, and likes to indulge
them on all occasions. Sir William
Stamer, a portly, consequential alder-
man of the enlightened corporation of
Dublin, a magistrate, and terror of all
ovil doera, when sitting as foreman of a
jnry, interrupted the chief baron, at a
most critical moment, vehemently pro-
testing be could no longer endure the
intensity of the cold, and begging per-
mission to wear his bat j h's lordship,
costingan affectedly sympathizing glance
on the half-frozen baronet, dryly replied,
'•Sir William it is not usual for gentle-
men to wear their hat* in courts of
_ "" I
am sure the members of the bar will
kindly aeaommodah yon with a good
fit," The alderman sat down, con-
foonded and abashed.
There is a class of shabby lawyers in
Dublin, whose practice is exclusively
confined to the defcnce of criminals, at
Emigration to Nicaragua!
FREE PASSAGGM
A STEAMER will bo dispatched from New
Orleans on tho 27th of every month, with
Emigrants, for Nicaragua. Persons desirous
of emigrating to that rich and beautiful coun-
try can do so, free of charge, by applying ot
the office of the undersignod, No. 23 Saint
Charles street.
P. F. MANC0S0S,
A gent for the Republic of Nicaragua.
New Qrleans, Oct., 1856. 41-2m
Lost.
TTEADMGIIT CERTIFICATE, No. 10, for
JCX 320 acres of land, issuod to Appolinarius
Bohl, by Charles Riotte, Commissioner of Cas-
tro's Colony, datad Castroville, January 29th,
1855. If not heard of within sixty days after
date I shall apply to the proper office for a
duplicate.
F. R. POTSIIIUSKY.
San Antonio, Nov. 1, 1856. 41—9t
TO RENT,
Possession given November 15th,
¥
a small House, with a river front.
Terms—$10 per month, in advnnce.
Apply to J. D. BUCHANAN,
Cornor of Flores and Presidio sts.
San Antonio, Nov. 8, '56. 41-3t
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
COUNTY OF GILLESPIE. 5
To any lawful officer of said County, greeting!
You are hereby commanded to summon, by
publication, J. L. Gossett, to be and appear
before me at my office, in the town of Freder-
icksburg, on the first Saturdav, it being the
6th day, of December, a. d., 1856, then and
there to answer the complaint of A. 0. Cooley,
in an action for Damages in the sum of Ono
Hundred Dollars, sustained by reason of the
fraud and falsehood of Defendant in making,
and failure to comply with, a contract, be-
tween said parties, dated April 29th, 1856.
Given under my hand, at Fredericksburg,
this 21st day of October, a. d. 1856.
F. WREDE, J. P.,
G. C., P. No. 11,
Come to hand Oct. 21st, 1856, and publica-
tion ordored in tho San Antonio Ledger, for
three successive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, on the 22d day of Oct., 1866.
LOUIS WEISS,
41-3* Sheriff of Gillespie County.
THE STATE OP TEXAS,
COUNTY OF GILLESPIE.
To any lavfut qfficer qf said County, greetingi
You are herebv commanded to summon, by
J. L. Gossett, to be and appear
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE*
" ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION bav-
ing been granted to Goorge H. Judsoo,
on tho estate of G. N. Stebbins, deceased, at
tho October Torm of tho Probate Court of
Bexar county, in the year 1855, ail porsons
having claims against the said estate will
present them within tho time proscribed by
law or they will be barred.
GEORGE H. JUDSON,
Administrator estate of G. N. Stebbins, dee'd
San Antonio, October 18, 1856 n38-6t
risíSéE
*
ATTENTION, J5YEKY ONE!I
A Rare Chance, tor only Five Dollars.
nlficent J.^Iry, of svStfTiiSHfid dJSrlp-
JeWolry,
tlon, op fur ft' '
HMENT,
Texat.
throughout the
Dollars.
and three
priio.
every one
following are
is entitled _
briefly some of the"prlie , vif i One UouTe and
■ • t 3,000 ¡ Clock of every ityle
ign, from twenty-live to one hundred
fifty dollars; gold and «Over Watehea, of
« best kind and quality; ladles'
$}rofc4M0tuxl Carte.
«. h. STBiaLnu, )
s'o4®
. Antonio.
k 8'
aao. w. PAacBAL,
Austin.
, Attorneys
j®
lstriots, and in OoomIÍs and Uoliad, of tho
Tenth District. . , .......
They will pay eficcitf aíférittón lo all land
business entrusts té (heta. 31
■PVti
•ral Courts
the District
DÍ ' U
'm
■WIUTiá%¡
Anto^,Tirta '-^ l'
__ , t CtETELAND, Al-
and CWttoielora St Law. San
attend promptl# u> «11
their eharae. Offlee on
Eaat ilde Of Main Plata, up tliltí ..in briuk
building. ' « U-y
rpBBVAKNION T. TEEL, Attoíoey
X Counselor at Law, Looktinrt, Cald
-rings, and pins set in tha most preoioui
10; gold Lockets, Bracelets, Finger-rings,
icil Cases; splendid gallery of oil and
steel Engravings, most beautifully fri
and, in short, every variety and kind^to
tlie eye and fascinate the
to btf drawn when all the ptitw
paid for. The subscriber aas e
drawn when ail the t
nbor has «very reason t
be able to get off this
lXri&KtflBIB'Sr
Bar-
stouc
Pencil
framed f
to please
lie whole
afdtaken add
very wasou to
ilieve that he Will be
(SH&AS71D
In thirty or sixty days. A committee of
half-a-dosen gentlemen will be appointed,
Who are woll known in this oommuiiity as men
of honor, who will manage the drifting of the
same; so that tíftíty man, no matter how re-
mote ho may be, will have his prise or prises
transmitted to him/ Those at a distance can
forward their raonev to the undersigned, or
their frfcnds, and tickets Will be immediately
sent in return* for the lottery.
tian Antonio, Oct. 11—tf, BÍAA8.
TiTotioe
*fd every Mother's Son of y (id/
SPECULATORS, now is jrotir lime, or for*
over hold your poace I w e orfer 1023 acres
ofchoice Bexar lands; twolfft iflileseast of Snn
Antonio, in a splendid region. This trout is
well watorod and timbered) abotit tWo hung
dred acres tittdfcr ú first rate post oak rail
fence, 90 aeres of Which is in a fine state of
ctiltivatiotl. A large titcf-storv stone house,
Well finished,* feitchCri, smoke-houso, stable,
crib*, it Woll of cistern water, cow-pen, horso
lots, ¿tc.f 800 head cf stock cattle, 100 head
of mar#*; colts and stock ponies. The farm
and stofck (o bo sold together. Terms accom-
iriodnfing A groat bargain can be had by
applying to
ALEXANDER & ROADS, Genft Agents
San Antonio, Octobor 4, 1*850. n36-6t
1SOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TIIE subscriber/8afing established himself
in the Book Trade, respectfully informs
thti public that he has opened a store in San
Antonio, on Commerce street. He will koep
on hand, or procuro at the shortest notice,
every book of the American of Soropean
literature, as woll as all kinds of Slatieetory
Wares. Especially he calls the oftefttioft of
the public to his 1 irge stock of b«m«tiftft Pite
tures, now on bax d.
JULIUS BBKÍKD8.
San Antonio, T 3.tas 24 y
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE undersignod has tho honor of inform-
ing his friends and the public generally
that he has removed his establishment to tho
large store in Nic. Lardner's
now house, Commerce street,
opposite Hack k Frankel's lum-
bor yard; and invites tho attention of the
trade and public to his woll assortod stock of
Books, in the English, German, French and
Spanish languages. All kinds of stationery,
engravings, Ac., -and every nrtiole usually
kept in his line. JULIUS BERENDS.
San Antonio, Oct 10, 1856. 37-4t
New Goods!
H. MAY"ICR Si CO.
BEG loavo to announce to tho public at
large and to tho citizens of San Antonio
in particular, that they have now on hand
and constantly receiving fresh
l'AIilj and WINTER supplies
from their own Factory in New York City.
Ready-Mnde Clothing,
consisting of Frook and Sack coats, Pants,
Vests of all qualities ond Collars, and without
flattery they can say, that it is tho best and
most fashionable made up assortment evor
brought to this markét.
We also have on hand a full assortment of
Panama,
Leghorn*
Iiconcts,
Pttlm Leaf,
Casslmere,
Wool Hats, Ac.,
of all styles which are selected with particnlar
care and taste by one of tho partners, residing
in the North, and con promise everybody to
be suited and fit.
Onr stock of Boots and Shoes is the mostex^
tensive, and cannot find its equal in this mar-
ket; we warrant to satisfy all those wishing to
FARM FOR SAL.B.
A SPLENDID FARM, containing 51Í acfes,
of which 40 acros are under cultivation.
It is situated five miles above Castrovilfe, on
one of tho hoalthiest and most romarttfc places
on tho Medina river, with the following im*
provemcnts thereon : A stone dwelling house.
72 by 20 foot, with collar and j
diátillery; a corn mill, driven
an excellent well, with pump,
is for salo on account of departnre. Vor par-
ticulars and conditions apply to N. Kiotto, San
Antonio. 31-3m.
AUCTION, COMMISSION
A^n
GENERAL AGENCY BUSINf&g,
AT the old Auction Room, West side Main
Plaza. Regular Sale Days: MONDAYS*
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
The subscribers, having made arrange"
ments, are now preparod to reoeive all kinds
of property for sale, either l>y private or pub-
1 ic disposal. Having commodious Store Rooms,
they can reoeive all descriptions of Goods pre*
viou8 to- salo. Will pay particular attention
to Administrators sales, Real Estate and
Negroes. It is desirous for all concerned that
articles should bo made known two or throe
days previous to sale, that they may be ad-
vertised.
All business entrusted to them shall be at-
tended to promptly.
£3P" Auction Room, West side Main Plosa,
San Antonio, Texas.
CAR0LAN A KING.
P. S. Sales made for cash, and returns
made same day.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 27,1855. 46
NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
EMOKE & BR0, Commerce street, op-
# posito Roso & McCarthy's, have just re-
ceived a large nnd well selected stock of
Clothing and Dry Goods
which ho offers for sole, wholesale and retail.
Persons wishing to obtain bargains, would do
well to give him a call before purchasing
elsewhere Ills stock on hand comprises, in
part, the following articles, to-wit;
Wry Gooda.
Cassimoro Prints of all kinds;
Bleached Cotton, "
Frcnch and English Merinos, all ooloxa:
Bombazines, black;
Damask, of all kinds j
Moslin do lain;
Satin d'Orient Robes:
¡SilkSj plaid and plain;
YVool Flannels, figured and plain ¡
nnd
^ Caldwell
00., Toaaa, will give his prompt attention to all
business entrusted to his care lit tilt? Summi
Judicial District , 34'ly
WILLIS L. ROBAllDS,
AttdriUSjraat-Iiaw
Austin, Texas. "- y
TTÍVIÍÍ; MMÍSrt JMSÜ
XI tortious and Counselors at Law, will
pradtiee in the Courts of the Fourth and Seo-
ond -Judicial Districts and in the Supreme
Court at Austin. Business entrusted to their
caro will be promptly and faithfully attended
to. They will also give their prompt atten-
tion to the oolleotion of all claims entrusted
to their c re, and will act as General Land
Agonts. Office I In seoond story of 13. Jones1
building. 3-1
30U0UU0S Cuiiifl.
fSSSSS" mL-J
ffifftfcS* ?**' 14 VimtasT hai* PÍA «A,
J.y wí,£.k
alarglandfullMippljroí
ms, ttrave Stoíiw, Ao., al reduhed yritu,
■touts,
waU, HHR
•ud ln superior, otvler. UultJert and
■ e invito.I to MÚifflh their btllí: ,
May till, 1861 ti I!. ÁiSBVKT.
JOHN A. SETTLE
GROCERIES* "wibÉS, ¿itíüdis,
Cigaru and Western Produce.
CAUHlAtíKS, nrOGIES AND HARNESS.
N, W. comer of Main Plaza.
LIBERAL cnsh advenios , made en con-
«i^iniu'uiuenth nf C'óttou, Wool, Hides aud
Peltries, to his friends in New Orleans, New
York and llnston. BO y
jamks vanck. f *ce.
VAJfC|B & 0ROTUE11,
tifca Lv.rh m
titiittixi, MBRCHANttlSfi,
Sun Antonio, Texas.
AGENTS In Nd# York, W.H. Lktchkoud
k Co., No 10, Broadway. Receiving
«ud Forwarding Ageut at Port Lavaca, Texas,
C H. Jopinpif. 13 y
JACOB WILDER,
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law, San Antonio, Texus, will
ttice in tho Courts of tho Fourth J udicial
the Supreme and Federal Courts ut
Austin, and will attend to all professional
business entrusted to his caro. Office on
flores street, opposite the Navarro House.
SMy
WB. LEIGH, Attorney and Counselor
. .at Law, San Antonio, Toxas.
fico in the Navarro House.
*0f-
v5 44 y
FM. DAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at
• Law, San^ Antonio, Texas, will promptly
attend to all professional business that may be
atnuited to him in the several District Cotfrts
of the Fourth Judicial District and the Su
pi eme and FederalConrts in Anstin. [12-ly
FJ. PRÍ0R, AtCoWiey aftd Counsflor at
• Law, San Antonio, Texas, will practice
In the District Courts of Bexar, Medina, Gil-
lespie, Comal, Guadalupe, Caldwell, and
Gonzalos Counties, and in the Federal and
Juprome Courts at Austin.
Office on Postoffice street, opposite the Store
house of Groesbeeok & French. 9
and
exas.
C EDMUND LABBAtTME, Attorney
• Cottntrettcrf at Laic, San Antonio, T<
will attend promptly and faithfully to all bus-
iness entrusted to his care. He will also trans
late documents of every description from the
Spanish, Italian and French Languages, into
English, and vice versa■ Office, on Commerce
street, up-stairs, above Mr. J. Wae bier's.
33—tf.
JW. REED, Attorney and Counselor at
• Law, Galan street, San Antonio, Texas—
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
eare. v5 45 y
J DUNCAN, Attorney and*Coungelor at
• Law, San Antonio, Texas, will practioo in
the District Courts of Boxar, Modma, Gillespie
Comal, Guadalupe, Karnes, Gonzales, am
Caldtoetf counties, and in the Federal and
oapreme Courfs at Austin. 5-ly
RA. HENSON, Attorney and Counselor
• at Law, San Antonio, Texas, will prac-
tice in the Courts of the Fourth Judicial
District, the Supreme and Federal Courts of
the State, and will attend to profesional busi
noss generally, in Southern and Western
Texas. 41
JD. BUCHANAN, Attorney and Counsel
• or at Law, San Antonio, Texas. Offico
on Presidio street, a few do^rs duo west of
Guilbeau'sstore.
JAMES PAtJl#,
Attorney-au
Cajtroville, Texas, Will attend proinptly to all
slness entrusted tó his eare. 34-ly
rid^Couiisellor«at«l«aw
FK, POTCHIUSKY, Surveyor, Car-
• eel street, next door to the Land Office,
San Antonio. 26
P. DEVINE, Doalor in Dry Goods,
• etc., east side Main Plaza, has constant-
ly on hand a fair supply in tho above lino, at
"or cash.
G,
reasonable rates for i
n30-y
ÍUL.IUS BEBEND^i Boohs and Sta-
tionery, Commerce street, San Antonio. 49
get any thing in our lino pertaining of all I B'aek and figured Alpaoai
necessities for Gentlemen's outfit.
Our Motto is—"Cheap far Cash."
Cali and see for yonrsolvcs at tho New
wait too long in making their seleotioes at
our Bouse, and wo promise to themin particu-
lar great bargains. I9-tf
Caution to Stock Raisers—Scrcw-
Worm and Blow-Fly.
LOUDEN 4 CO.'S Cherokee Liniment, the
original discovery, and the only reliable
article tbr the immediate destruction of the
screw-worm and blow-fly.
This Liniment has now been before the
eitisons of Texas for over throe years, and
has been thoroughly tested as a positive and
speedy extorminator of those destructivo
vermin.
Louden A Co justly claim the discovory of
this great remedy, and until tho present yoar
no o'.her Liniment Was offered or known for
the relief of the (trailers of Teias ¡ but now
the unprecedented popularity of our Chero-
kee Liniment has induced (for tho pecuniary
reward) the proprietors of the various imita-
tions afloat, to palm off their worthless articles
upon the unsuspecting, Without rtogard to
justice, or any known meTlt ln the nostrum
offerod.
We oall upon all interested to betrare of
all other Liniments claiming to destroy the
Screw-Worm and prevent the attack of tho
Blow ily> as they are all mero imitations,
to trifle with the credulity of the
publication,
before me a)
leksburg, on the
me at my office, in tho town of Freder-
rg, on the fint Saturday, the 6th day
of December, a. d. 1856, then and there to an-
' of A. 0. Coole;
the complaint
tion of debt for tlx
in an ac-
the reoovery of Eighty Two
Dollars advanced by Plaintiff upon a contract
between said parties, nade April 27tb, 1866,
and for interest thereon.
Herein fail not under penalty of tho law.
Given nnder my hand, at Fredericksburg,
this 21st day of Oct., a. d. 1856.
I". WREDE, J. P.,
G. C., P. No. 11.
Came to hand Oct. 21st, 1856, and publica-
tion ordered in the San Antonio Lodger for
throe successive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, on the 22d day of Oot., 1868.
41—3t
louis Weiss,'
Sheriff of Gillesplo county.
P<
und,
t DISCHARG
JUelly, Co. "B," 1st Begiment Mounted
Tho owner can havo the same by
for this ad-
QEBTIFICATB of DISCHARGE of James
catling at this Offlee and pa;
vertiranent.
Jov.8,'59.
covertly
people
As (
liniment,
our original
to cover their deception.
designing persona havo imita
ent, they will doubtless try to
riginal show bill and bullock, th
imitatod our
imitate
. tho better
Wo refer to the
following well known gentlemen in Texas—
ic signal ■■
to-wltl Dr. W. Henry Elliot, and Hoberts ¿
man;
vouci
ty others might
sh for the
named — who will
olficacy of our Llnamont,
w mj\. ii . u««i j uiiiuii) uini uvuviw a
Co., Houston ) Dr. Francis T. Duffau, Austin;
Hon. D. 0. Dickson, Anderson; Rogan it Hep-
Lochhart; Dr. John Sutherland,
exar county ¡ Dr. C. B. Stewart, Danville j
M. O. & B. L. Rogers, and Myers, Simons A
Co., Huntsvillo ; Dr. T. S. Walker, Gonzales j
Dr. B. C. Anderson, Seguln ¡ Dr. N. B. Lab'
adie, and Hull A Co., Galveston i 8. S. Nloh-
ols, Brenham; D. M. Whaley A Co., Centre-
villo; Dr. John Tollver, Columbus; Cham-
bers A Adams, and MoMahon, McFarland A
Co, Richmond; Dr. W. B. Davis A Co., Hal-
lettsville; J. M. Reuss A Co., Indianolai
William Johnson, Kauffman; B. 8. Walcot,
Honey Grove; Dr DyG. Giegory, LaGrango;
Dr. E. F. Heard, Leona ; Grey A Hillard,
Matagorda; Dr. F. Boaumont, La Vaca; Dr.
J. L.
Cool Linsey f Loweb,< of
Cashmoro dc lain;
Monslln da lain Robes;
Merino Bobelr, embroidered |
Florence Silks, all colore t
Scotch Plaids,
Cash more and Merino shawls |
Silk Crépo shawls, white;
Silk Bonnets; straw Bonnets;
Silk Foulards nnd Handkerchiefs (
Hosieries, of all kinds,
Together with a full assortment of Millinery,
Trimmings, etc , etc.
Wool Kersey f 2ro*A Cotton KerSey;
English Kersey; Wot"
ail kinds;
Cottonades; Ginghams^
Camlet Jeans ¡
Irish linen;
Don ins; Checks;
Linen Lawns;
Bud Ticks;
Whito Cambric Handkerchiefs f
Cotton Flannel;
Wbito Linen;
Fronch liiankcts;
Americah "
Clothing.
Blanket Coats, of all colore;
Petersham, " " "
English Pilot •' 11
Black Cloth Frock Coats;
Bluo " " "
Black « Sack "
business "
Fancy Casi mero "
Tweed, and Jeans Coats; bluer and jrfnldod
Jackets ;
1000 pair assorted Satinet Pants |
600 " " Cottonade "
200 '• " Jeans "
800 " f-incf CasimerO "
200 " black and doeskin "
100 black Satia Vests, assorted f
100 doion assortod fasbionnble Hats f
10 " " " (ÍH«|
60 " chock shirts; fancy white
colored shirts; Wool and Merino Under-
shirts ; 'a large stock of
Boots and Shoe*
Ladles, Misses, Youths and Baby Shoes f
~ ' and Ca '
and
Trunks and Carpel
Umbrellas, Ac.,
Brandy; Whiski
in boxes) CI
Salt; Dried
; silk and cotton
Sears, and
Coleman A Bn
C. M. Hubby A Co., and
ro., Texana; Dr. B. F. Rucker,
Washington, and J. M. DEVINE A Co., San
Antonio.
Our Cherokee Liniment may be had of
merchants and druggists in nearly every
town in Texas. Prepared only by
LOUDEN A Co,
n38 tf 84 Arch stroet, Philada
. rJm
casks; Soopi Sugar;
lest and
lefy|
Together with many other articles, to numer-
ous to mention. Aay person or porsons
wishing any of the above mentioned arti-
clos, would do well to call. Terms, liberal.
Please oall and see before purchasing else-
where. E. MOKE A BRO.,
COMMERCE STREET,
50 San Aatonlo, Texas.
TO PLANTER ,
ADVANCES—The undersigned will mak<
k liberal cash advances on
ootton and other produce (
Smallwood, Anderson A Co., New Tork.
II VANCE * BRO,
PENTENREIDER & BLEKSCH,
main plaza, ban antonio,
MPORTERS, Wholesale and Retail Deal-
ers in Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods,
Toys, Books, Pictures, Stationary, Yankee
Notions, etc. , 41-ly
F S. ANDERSON, Attorney and Coun-
• selor at Law, Austin, Texas. 19 ly
C. E. JEFFERSON,
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
AND GENERAL AGENT,
North aide of the Military Plaza,
San Antonio.
VANCE A BROTHER, Merchants, North
west corner Main Plaza, San Antonio,
Texas.
DR. GRAVES has returned to San An-
tonio, for the purpose of practising his
profession. He flatters himself from many
years experienoo in the treatment of the dis-
eases of the South, that he will receive a
liberal share of publio patronage. 1-ly
dp" Office In the Navarro Building
w. si kimaidbt. j. a. butnke, d.d.s.
DBS. KINGSBURY A BUTNER,
having associated themselves to-1
ge$ar in the practice of Dental I
Save fitted up suitable rooms on Postoffico
street, where ono of them may always be
Dr. B. Is a Graduate of the Philadelphia
College of Dental Surgery, and is well quali-
fied to practice his profession. Dr. K. hiu
had twelvo years constant practice, and ii
well-known in Western Texas. His work haj
boon favorably compared with the best Den-
tistry in the United States. They will botl
give their entire attention to tho profession.
Dt. B. will visit Sogttin, and Dr. K
will visit Goliad regularly. 27
c. V. HtfrCtfi#s(W.
Hutchinson a Ware,
Counselors at I
jatfes A. tfafta.
A WARE, Attorneys and
Law, Gomales, Tíxas:—
Having associated themselves together in tho
practico of La#, Will attond promptly to all
business entrusted to their care in the Su-
preme Court at Austin, and the Coflrts nt Se-
guin, and those of the tenth Judicial District
Office on the north side of tho public square
and near Peok's brick store.
n4f-y
HARWOOD A McKEAN, Attortfoys at
at Law, Gonzales, Texas. Will attend
promptly to all businoss ontrnsted to them.
10-ly
O. COOLEY,. Attorney a^ Law and
General Land Agent, Fredericksburg,
A.
Texas.
RBraMKCBS. 4
Hon. W. B. Jones, Sequin, Ma). M. Krskinc.
Seguin, J. Twohfft San Atitonh, fl. M. Lewis
San Antonio, 1&. V. hints St Co., Fre JerickS'
bur;. 14 ly
JS89C MAflbUALL. C. rkic11.
A IUSIC1Í, Attorneys nt Law
and tfenoral Lnn<] Agents. Frtrtwicks-
burg, Toxas, will practice in all tho courts of
the Fourth Judicial District, nnd in the Su-
preme and Federal Courts at Aurtin. They
will give special and prompt attention to the
collection of debts, ana to buying, selling and
locating lands, and to procuring patents for
lands id any portion of Wrwtem Texas. 6-ly
P COPFBV,
WHOLESALE GROCER,.
tfOHHKit OP COMMON AJÍ I) HAIIOXE STS.,
(Xew Orleans,) -
•iJfh COUHKn OV BIVAS A FLORES STUEKTS,
40-ly- Snn Antonio.
8TAt EftMAX Si luther
Respectfully ¡nf ™ tho «utile that
tlioy will tune and ItEPAlft PiaAo
Fortes in the best mnnner nnd nt tno shortest
notice. Roai.dcnco, west side of Militnry
Plaza, Sau AutOÜÍU. 38-tf ^
VANCE & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, & Ci, &C.,
Main Pldid, Sdn Antonio, Tata*.
HAVE now in store, and aro constantly re-
ceiving large additions to their stock o'
General Merchandise, all of which they offr
very low for ensh.
Their stock consists in part as follows *
Dress Goods, Ac*
Rich printed Bareges; White Brilliantos;
do do Tissues; Blk Grode Rhine Silks}
do p'aid & blk do; Rioh Fig'd 13 roc adido;
do do Bareges; Do white do' do;
Solid col'd Fr. nsj Plain Cotfírtáldnñ do;
Printed do do; Pcll|a ÍVócad^ do;
do JaconotMuslins; Whitean'dcol'd'Grode
Bird's-oyo do do; Naples Silks;
Plain do do; Pink and white Satins;
Nainsook Muslins; Bishop Lawns;
StripedcndplainSwis3 Col'd Florences;
Moelhie; Do Marcelines;
Hair Cord Muslim Striped and printed
Cambric Dimity; American Lawns,
Printed Brillantes; fast colors;
Cctored De'oages tot Traveling Drosses;
Mourning Drcsa Ooods,
Black Cííafleys, Plain Lawns, Tissues;
Black nnd White Lawns, Bareges, Mohair;
Cluster / Alptteas, Ac., Ac.
Stajfle' and PIantatitfn Goods, Ac.
Lowells, Drills, Kerseys, Choctaw Stripes,
Shirting. Denims, Stripes, Tickings, Checks,
Plantora' Linen Drillings, white Linen do,
fancy dó, brown and bleached Domostics, 10-4
bleached and brown Allemlftié Sheetings, Fur-
nit tiró Prints/ 8b!rtittg Prints, black, black
and white, bltie aild orange Prints, Cottonades,
Nankeen, superior Frtoneh Cottonades, fine
Shirthig, Linen Checks, Camlets, silk Popli^i,
silk and lineft Lustres, Seotob, French and
American Ginghams^ Rtíssia Uiper) bird's-eye
Diaper, Napkins, Doylus brown and bleached
Table Damask, Crash, Huckaback. eoJdred
Cambrics, Bro. Holland A White do.* Irish
Linens, Ac., Ac, Whito A Brown Linen, and
200 pes Cotton Nettings.
Embroideries, etc*
Miss and oambrio Undersloeves, Collars and
Chemisettes;
Plain A Linen Collars, Valencian Lace Collars^
Cambric and Swiss Flouncing*;
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Ponger do, cambric and Swiss Bands}
Swiss and Cambrio Edgings and Inserting*;
Thread, Laces and Inserting**
Embroidered Mournine Handkerchiefs;
Embr'd Mourning Collars and Undorsleevcs;
do do Chemisette, Brussels, Wash Laces;
Bobbinete, Nettings, rich plaid Ribbons;
Misses' do do, sash do;
Tafote Ribbons, Gaie do, Muslin Curtains;
White saddler's Silk, embroidering silk Braid;
Merovian Cotton, Zephyr worsted patterns;
Ladies' Misses'and Children's Pliilft
delphla Shoes*
Taadies Kid Ties, do do Buckskns;
Do Hungarian Ties; do Bronze do do;
Doblack and bronze half Gniters;
Do plain Gaiter Boots, all colors;
Do do do, with ties |
Do Morocco Lace Boots;
Children's Lace Boots, all colors} sizes No. 2
and upwards; J
Boots and Shoes.
100 oases consisting of Men's Kip Russets;
Goat and Calf Brogans. Women's real goat
Lace Boots, Boys' and Youths' fine calf Boots
and Brogans, Men's Slippers and Ladies' do,
Men's Kip and Calf Boots, Ladie's Gatera.
Polkas, Jenny Lind and Thitlma Shoes
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Ginghams and Cotton Umbrellas;
Gent's silk, 26, 28 and 30 inoh do;
Black Silk, Maroelieni, Paraso, Foulard, Bro*
ende, Rep. and black watered Parasols ;
Colored and satin and watered Sun Shades.
Saddlery.
Ladies' Side Saddles, Misses' do do* Boys' do
Men's Walker and San Antonio;
Blind Bridles, Martingales, Girths, Ciroíflgtea,
Heads and Reins, brass and polkhed Stirrups,
Brass and Tinnod Spurs, Mole Collars. '
~'*ll
Asá
mmlhi
Window Giai, flrrat 8lM)
to 30-40; Putty In
on op
wclh?Zrm
artioloi:
s
Mexican
celebrat
v-S- ■
klos, C,. up,vu™ A
rio Powder, Sage, Thym*. Swoel
etc., with Spices of all kind*.
Candín, of Miperfor quality, aiidlmh
S.epb mi Stationery
will bear an examination, •Bd eonsúU I
Paper and Envelopes of every descriptl
Blank-Books, Qold and Steel Pens, Inkstand.,
Paper-Wslghto and Clasps, Kalers, Sealing-
Wal and Sand, Wafers, Peneifr, Paper-Cat
ter and Paper-Folders, Letter-gfaaips, Por.
Folios, piafn and fanoy, Copying Inks, Copy
Ing Presses and Copying Books, (
"Piled Paper and Tissue ~
and Red Inks, India-
IIair and Sable
m
and India Ink,
Paper, Camel's
Maps, G
f Style, from the Prime* to thoa* of the
Í grade.
ofereryg
highest g:
We have a laifce supply of soltaM* 01 FT i
BOOKS for children, and of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS - \
the largest stock in western texas. }
We have, aim, French, Her-
man and Spanish Books, bou
and unbound, which we win I
low. A large supply of Novels,*
Mtttio Bookb ft Huiio Idftrnoton,
Violin and Quitar Strings. —.
BIBLES, of airsius and qnalltlM, H7MN
BOOKS, Methodist and Presbyterian;
PRAYER BOOKS, Cathoiio and Epta- >
copal.
Fiahing Hods and fifthing Tackle;
Powder and Shot, Percussion Caps, Shot and
Money Belts, Powder and Drinking Flasks,
Newman's and Osborne Water Colors.
ilRUSHBIt
Plain, Hair, Hat, Clothes. Flesh, Nail, Tooth, \
Shoe, Horse, Dusting and Sorubbing brusnes. -.v.| ■ > i |
Chewing and Smoking Tobacct. Sau(( ?
and Cigan, of every quality. **
:E* erfuméryi
A large and choice lot of Soaps, Hair Qils,
Barry's Trlcopherous, Katluuion, Bowlaud's
Macassar, fbr the Hair, Milk of Bows, Po-
mades, ete., Cologne, Extracta of every de-
scription, for Handkerchiefs, Eink and Blue
Saucers, Pearl Powder and Idly White, Kouge
and Carmine.
A PEW SUPERIOR SIDE LAMPS;
Lamp-wioks and Chímales, Lamp Oil,
Noat's-foot Oil, and Xunei
ACIDS Air DYE-STUFFS:
a a oon simt.
All the above articles we '
fore, Warrant to be such as we r
and will sell them lower for cash or to pat-
is# cüBTOkanS) than they «an bo purchased
lit Southern Markets;
We havr had a neat many yean' eapcri-
ice in oompouudlng; Physician's Prescrip-
tions, and moke no nilsteke la doing i
(*•
■ will, as hereto-
vrri'S:
is pttblle ean ati
i atiéndanlo at i
cities.
|3f*Romem!
MSflkf,
street,
Stationery^
We have every description, Including Cap,
Letter, Bill, Counting-house/ Brief aftcTÑot*
Paper, of every grade; also, Packet snd
Commercial Post, Flat Cap, Folio Post, Demi,
Medium and Royal Bristol Boards and Draw-
ing PapOT, Envelopes of efery dercflption.
Polioy, legal, packet and commercial post,
sites.' Writing Desks, Port FoKos, Traveling
Cases, Ink and Inkstands, (a great variety,)
Penalty Wax, Wafers, Paper Folders, Slatss.
Paints, Oils iind Varnishes,
Í bbi rod lead ¡
1 do Venetian red |
1 do Koon'sMsdu
• onWcr
1 do Turkey
1 do Terra desiemai
3 do Sperm oil) *fish|
1 do biblenthrvarn-
1 do Lamp black;
I do Neats-foot oil.
HANSON ALSBUKY, San Antonio, T<
Agent for the purehase and Sale of ilea
Estate, payment of Taxes, redemption of LaAi
sold for Taxes, Colleotion of Claims, and por
fection of Laud Titles ln Western Texas. 2
Spectacles,
Odd Fellows'
facturen of all
D. BELL, Dealers in Jewelry,
A 0oodll) Watch¿'
of Tomporance and
to.
J • Silver-ware, Diamond Goods,
i, Masons, 5ons
ws' Jewels, Eni
)f all articles in
Engravers and Manu
their line. Dentists
attended to with
Orders from a
promptness and c . f
Bfalff STREET,
31 Two Doort East qf th* Main Plata.
60 kegs white sine >
100 do do lead;
1 bbl yellow ocbrc |
20 bxs cKfomo yellow;
20 do do green;
t bbl Spanish brown;
5 do linseed oil;
2 do copal varnish;
3 do coach do;
Groceries.
Lard, Molasses, Bacon, Canvass Hams;
Clarifted and Crushed Sugar, Dried Fruit)
Coffco, Tea, Vinegar, Potatoes, Onions, Rice;
Flour, Codfish, Salt, Soaj*. Starch;
Star and Sperm Cand'es, Lard Oil, Ae., Ac.
Hardware said Cutlery,
Always In store, a very large assortment, at
reduced priees.
The Entire Stoek
Will fat sokl low, and ovory article warrant-
ed. We possess facilities for procuring our
goods from the cheapest and best sources, and
having at all times ample means of availing
ourselves of favorable changes in tho marmot ,
wo aro ewablod to offer, throughout the entire
year, a stock of goods which, fbr eV>«nt and
completeness, is not, equaled, in Western
Texas. (1) VANCE A V.ROTHER
June 36,
Newly
PRIV
Dlrptp
them
Thefol
TO architects:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR?
WILL b« awarded by tho County P-0nrt of
Comal county for thebost ¿
the most exact tf|j«cifioatioiiii -0r CMt '
terials, for uow CourW. HHJ
the oily.of Kew Bf.unfoli. ^he Plana hnvn
to be «t t« IU, Chief J us tice or Coun t"Clerk
of Comal county, before the first day of Jan-
uary, 1867, and the author of that Plan
which will receive the approval ot the Omul
Omrt of said county of Comal, will recelé
the above montioned One Hundred Dalian fbr
said Plan and Specifications.
OT or more particulars
ALBERT DREISS^Pkc'.0. 0.0.
New Braunfels, Sept 27, 1856. a36-3n>
turual
males,
the
..jr
tism, Hydrocel
all diseases of
Dr. Jakes would
peciaüy of thoso w\
properly injured '4(,¡
solitary manp-^f
mind, unfl '^m'K i
v. „. Con
Potency. The followtog«
nohr;,y results " "
I0,'.'ch, vis i Wen
calar Power, Palpitation of ths' _
pepsia, nervousness, Irritability,
of Consumption, ete. Mentatlv -1
effects OB the mind are mor^ to" 'be diSsiliiil ' '
ShTV80'' «Wnut^LoveJra,
i ny' -c-' some of the evil
AH persons afflicted with i
1r,iptoms should not fk.il U
und Be at once restored to i
no false delicacy prevetit"
mediately and sav« tottrsell
wUSüüírftíüfí th*U
and full vi^or nStorM.
rsr Vet ions #ho cannot
soniBy, by stating ItaU' partl<
ttoSTswt toUMir""'
Hons will he held
iber. Dr. D.
n38-tf
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The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 8, 1856, newspaper, November 8, 1856; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179432/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.