Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1866 Page: 4 of 8
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_ §i
***** m 'n
kniwiMn
:®?JppP
WrfW",*:
ti -m
PSUMSr
Earth 16, 1866,
pl6
Bp0?-
•t th# right
rigttt difeo-
Quite amaber of th# obn
■ . ** HI" 1 • r + 55 ~T rV"
ton are eatabiUliing schools on their
• own control
■for the
of them. Tho
plantation U ije
supervise the sehooli
on. Anoth
ho
I ;*^y* a* itfwUfAyi'
riifttor Mend of otun
' ft school
charges the
rbeyshould
they should
of
I*.
tetter* to n lately, he insures tbeir
- neglect Mi o*t pM, We should he
glad to1 re-write some of A«tt let'
ten, and tUww them into readable
English, but have tlM ticae.
The celebrated Southern
Prof. Charles O. Stone, gave a ftire-
w«Sl conceit, last night, at the Old
Capitol, preparatory to '* tour in the
ewutry, during wMeb hie ezpe<
Vtagr at Hempstead, CbappeU
WjMMa, Lagraage, Bastrop, Web-
berrille, Austin, and probably Goa-
assam oar readers, who have oot beard
hha, that ao violinist has av« played
ya iiuoiiuy; ^iwti^ingeqtm! to- wBnEa morrebiwy, i
In the Mfttool
|§f3«% afittoet
«* «• be brought about between
"J!"' "* 1 wm£(***
" " rfco are
. nm^nm' —^ ^- ^rmpMhy irith the new
eondition of the blacks, may expect
confidence, and, eon-
in the
Wi'M '«#*
_ ^ . bosi-
the negroes soon learn who
tone Mends, and do .not
It. They need sympathy
w, msd thoeewlio make
wifi hereafter Had it-
east upon
It BhaO be
Son, ali the preachers of
the Stateshonld made its principle
Vi te%^K^.^#eyl#^
should'
among them, when-
'tiWM&'jJb,' 'J., J
;*TM
New York is one of
plaow Sn tbe world.
mil-
of dollars
' BBifiP
year. This
raised by taxa-
a# '*■* tlinn
daht
fk^naftnii-
MU jpilMUllip r
" twenty dcsttata
Manhattan it-
annual exp^di
Govera-
of
niai ftittOttfit'
of politi-
cs# a model of
*We tfouk|t, indeed, if he has his
" In the United state* U > <*
that American gentlemen. ot
eufcnw and Hiunjtftk <erote them-
•^▼es to jthk towaeh Wf art, and when
they do, tiiey should receive universal
encouragement from our people. The
support of oUf Southern artists should
not depend upon a class, but thonld
eoliit our whole people, old and
mag, "i . i«i| it .
t|f ; | ! „, ,
^eforo the, time cable for pitching
the present crop, the. Telegraph
earnestly urged upon all able-bodied
men of the State, who Were poor, or
to engage in ifcri-
thfdr own energy,
•skill and labor to the productive in-
dustry of the State. lu this way, it
waa, .hoped that what rijightbelost
from black labor, in consequence of
the idlenen of fteedinaD, might be
supplied by a sufficient amount of
vrhite labor, which had not been hero-
ins employed. We h*v# rea-
son to believe that thousands ^ white
ttem. who had not formerly cultiva-
' the soil with their • own hands,
r[ jfa^tod ^Wi tonne. And, from
the present profl^^ fleeins likely
to turn out that they pursued a, wise
course. ' If the fenou should ppove
all aippicious, the cotton 6tope'
ich these' tue -frill, make, at pre-
sent prices, or even at mnch lower
prices, will gtvfe them a substantial
basis for a competency, and eyen for
-™v - ? .MB r:r;5C 1 *
<, But there are stiU too many young
and able-bodied men^ without capital
ata^' without :bhisine«s, who have ne-
opening Jo estab-
lish themselves, and whp we either
ng nothing, or seeking... employ-
ment'in everything else but agrtcul.
^ .Other vocation is already
-crowded, and every business ee-
tablishraeut has ten applicants for
yhfti^plt • itffflif4! . ninii-
The supply iH ten' times greater than
the demand. But in the agriculture
of this State, there never was in any
country a more urgent, healthy, anc^
raging demand for labm-. Land
have been rented, or bought at
the cheapest sort of prices, and. labor
could be employed at" the highest
rates'. It is too late to rent or buy
lasd for the present crop, but it is not
too late to get employment in agri-
culture at most remunerative prices.
It would be well for the country,
and for the unemployed individuals
in question, if. they should even now
go to work on the farms where more
labor is needed. This is especially
the case, in view of the &ct, that at
certain seasons in the cultivation or
gathering of the crop, additional and
mote reliable labor may be demand-
ed by the planter* and farmers,
in <OTd t to bring to maturity,
and to save, what they have already
planted. Whatever is made in this
way, will be just that much added to
the wealth of the c^rnntry, and a large
part of it dilftucd among those who
are now making nothing. =,
tuns li the basis of aU our
prosperity, and the mote jpeople ,f*ho
are engaged tin it, the better for all
concerned, f-,.;.:j.1<\<cv , "f...
one or two additional carriers for our
It is our desire to extend the
delivery of the Telkrkaph to every
part of the city, and for this purpose
we need carriers. We will either
ffrya flXfedelary, or gi^a caminis-
sions on papers sold.
ife.
We prefer men
l^-IJ RHMHlnMeaae of the
11th nit, on fcb%. French coas^ two
*" * d enortnoiiR Wo^ks of S$OBe>.
to front of the
SMmm
We why it is
that many people who undertake
;vie of mis-spelling their
, to protect it from theae-
remarks that tioa the sea, were lifted by the
t d thit o^
the pier. were tlwrc.. —
Sueh a storm has never before 1
eotperieneed in that place.
ESiwbttiowr—TTie
steamship Margaret, chartered by M«j.
" H for. the tekiioporlafion of
to Para, Bradl, is very
The cargo (laap
Hastings, 1
cmi^nnts.^ ...
ni nrlv ready for sea-
bgf) taw boanl,unit■ evtry
men# made for the
mmvngtr*. The se
beon^ fitted up with berths, !
for cooking mud*, and ev<
dene thnt will tend to'the
convenience of those who I
Wi tlington, thongh now qnitm
thinks Mil by Tuexdar next
■tfiiipBiiaai
tm.—Mobik ktyltUm, 9th.
BY TELEGRAPH!
FROM THE CONTENTION.
to tt IHily T«l*cnsh.
Austin, March 12 10 A. M.
The committee on'the condition of
the State report an ordinance giving
the Legidature power to pass laws
for the relief of debtors, and stay exe-
cutions not more than four years, and
conditioned that the debtor pay one
fourth of his indebtedness each year
die execution is stayed
Debts of trust and mortg
be stayed on the tome condi
8tatute of limitation in
i shall
np in order.
The Judiciary committee report
ordinance that no person''shallbe i
able or prosecuted because of impi
onment or injury to
' itary authority
as
m-
impris-
under
nfed-
claim
pr
to
an ordinance re-
Salt Lake, £1 Sol del Key,
ing for the settlement of claims
Lake, adverse to the State.
LL offered a resolution that an
adjournment shall be final on the
GIDDINGS offered a resolu-
tion that , the President of
the United States be requested to
appoint ^Commission to inquire into
the condition of Texas freedmen and
determine the necessity of a continu-
ance of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Ordinance annulling secession was
allowed, to be engrossed in the follow-
ing form, Be it ordained, &c., that
W§ acknowledge the supremacy of the
tution of the tfnfted States and
lawf passed in pursuance thereof,
ty'at an ordinance adopted by a
rormer Convention of the people of
Texas on the 1st of February, 1861,
entitled an ordinance to dissolve the
Union between the State of Texas
and other States, united under a com-
pact styled the Constitution of the
United States, be, and the same is
hereby declared null and void, and
the right heretofore claimed by the
State of Texas to secede from the
Union, is hereby distinctly renounced.
Carried by a vote of 43 to 37.
Adjourned.
Austin, March 13,1886.
The Convention met this morning.
There waa no quorum last night.
The Public Land Committee report-
ed an ordinance giving actual settlers
320 acres after three years possession.
The ordinance annulling Seeession
came up, and was engrossed and tor
ported back to the House. . m
The' ordinance touching the status
of the negro was taken up and- en-
grossed, and rule impended, and the
ordinance was amended as follows:
«7 • , xsnout vm-VMfoBBx.
moot to the CauaUtntton of the Cnlted We«:
uament m or-ue vunn um
July coorloted, shivll «*l*t In
■ Midtbeir deacend&nts shall
bits of punon and property, by
rights ef punon *ml property by
appropriate lcglalatloo: they Khali huTe the rl«ht to
contract and bo oontracted with; to lue and be sued;
to aoqulre. hold and tranunlt property, and all crim-
inal prom t|boa> agalmit them hall be conducted In
the name manner, m proeecntlons for like oflfences
that Section £ be bo amended, that the aame
shall read fchof: t • •.
Bkotio.x 1. Africans and their descendants shall
not be prohibited, on sooonnt of tbeir color or race,
from testifying In any case, civil or criminal, throw-
ing right of Injury to or, crime against any of them,
In penon or property; the credibility of their fa-stl-
moay to bo determined by the Conrt and Jury hearing
the same. And the I-egudature shall hitve power to
authorise them to testify as witnesses In all other csbcs
under Bltah regulations as may be prescribed.
Austin, March 14.
Mr. KORTON, chairman of tlie
Committee on the Constitution of the
State, reported 4 resolution that the
President of the United States be re-
quested to appoint a commission of
persons disconnected from the Freed-
mau's Bnreau and the army, to visit
Texas to ascertain the condition of the
freedmen, and the disposition of the
Whites towards them, for the purpose
of determining as to the necessity of
lofcger continuance of the Freed-
men's Bureau in Texat.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections report adversely to Mr. Gil
l|ck, of El Paso, taking his seat under
Ids military certificate of election.
The Committee on Public Lands
have made a report validating all
certificates for lands and patents is-
sUed on them since 1st Feb., 1861; and
forther that the sale of University
them to be credited with the amount
, „ of the market value of State warrants
We desire to secure tfcr servieeB of «r Confederate States Treasury notes
time paid on such r
me balance due to be collected
allowing said credit.
e discussion last night on,the
pabUe debt bill continues this mor-
ning. Considerable effort is made to
to e tho eiril lfat <febfc" The result is
doubtful. ry v
Mr. HANCOCK argues in favor of
that portbh^of the debt con
tractod for civil purposes, while Mr.
Waul takes the oner side, and argues
earnestly for repudiati on.
- - Austin, March 15.-
The public debt ordinance, as passed
this morning, is as follows:
r the people of T'JUwio
•11 debts created br the
late war, directly or ln-
id noil and rout.aod the
> authority, and thor are
tTj,. orwnraro^
of the nine, or any part
dsvootiy) u*
That the LecleW-
authorltr. altd ar
ordained. Th«t the LesMature
no authority. * 1 aro herebr
nrnp
has been passed,
awmme* tbe payment
jt levied by this United
real esMte of tlie neo-
iwett that the whole
tldic delit, civil ami war, from the
•int'.: JMi.'b*** :vb
padkted.
Letter frtss Chdvcsten.
Kveei*! Cormepoadenoe Hail, TeUmoh.
Galveston, March 15,1866.
Yesterday was one of the most dis-
sgreeable days of the season, and
business was very dull. A heavy rain
shower commenced falling in the
forenoon, and the streets seemed to
be deserted the balance of the day.
The steamer Magnolia has not ar-
rived from Indianola yet. The bad
weather has, doubtless, prevented her
from leaving her western harbur.
McKeever, the king of expressmen,
was in town yesterday fixing up the
machinery of the Company which
the place of the Southern Ex-
press Company. He will settle all
/■laima against the Adams and South-
ern Companies in a satisfactory man-
ner, "and the express business will go
fthsadO-IL under his superintend-
ence. I shall have more to say about
this matter soon, or as soon as the
newly appointed local agents are
known. Mack will fix toe whole
machinery up in proper order as soon
as he gets hold of the machine.
The civil prisoners have been trans-
ferred to the jail again. The Sheriff
now has seventeen boarders, black
and whit*.
Everything is now quiet and orderly
here, and the police have but few ar-
rests to make. I will not publish ull
the petty cases which come before
the Recorders' Court, as they are of
little interest to the public.
Goods continue to fall in price
daily, and merchants will find it to
their interest to come here to purchase
their goods. ,
Mr. J. M. Brown, wlio has so long
filled the office of President of the
Galveston & Houston Railroad, has
resigned his position, and will shortly
take hold of other business. He has
given entire satisfaction to the com-
pany while he held the office, and re-
tires with the well wishes of all. An
election for a President and new
boards of directors will be held in a
few days.
The indomitable and energetic
Biyant of your city, receives large
piles of papers upon the arrival of
every steamer from New Orleans and
New York, and I am glad to see that
his business has increased so rapidly.
He always reserves samples of his
pi'es for me.
Considerable talk and excitement
exists among our Irish citizens con-
cerning the news of movements of
Fenians towards Canada. The ma-
jority of Irishmen here favor the
movement while a few others con-
clude it will be a tough job to resist
the combined armies of Canada and
England, and predict the actors will
get the worst of the bargain..
If there was any hope of the Fen-
ians accomplishing their cherished
project, I should heartily approve of
any movement that would strike off
the shackles which England has so
long riveted upon Ireland, but I can
see only disaster in this new move-
ment. v
Messrs. Hutchinson & Co., book
tellers on Market street, keep all the
latest.publications on hand, and are
steamer from New
York all"kinds of books and reading
matter of every description. The
firm are enterprising and are bound
to prosper. SIOUX.
1 the face. We are sending our orders
! to Englaud and France for goods and
driviug your hell-deserving freedom-
shriekers into the holding of Union
meetings and making these against
their will, curse all agitators of the
i slavery question, and resolve that
John Brown and his murderous asso-
A correspondent sends us an old
paper containing the following ex-
tract from one of Brownlow's letters
to Payne, written in 1860. After al-
luding to the probability of the abo-
litionists dissolving the Union by
their fanatical proceedings, lie
prophetically says:
But, sir, the South can iu two
months enter into an alliance with
England or France, commercial and
political, offensive and defensive, and
in either caBe it will be utter ruin to
the .Northern States of this Confed-
eracy. England and France want
our rice, tobacco and cotton, but they
don't want the manufactures of New
England. An alliance between Eng-
land and these Southern States, will
break down _ the existing tariff sys-
tem, discriminating in favor of New
England manufactures, as a rope of
sand, and scatter all your hopes to
the winds, and coming at onco in col-
lision with your ancient competitor,
and her low wages, without that pro-
tection which has built your cities
and towns, yon must be destroyed.
Whenever such an alliance shali be
formed, and our cotton and other
products landed at either Liverpool
or Havre, and purchased again at
high ratto. New England will see the
hand-writing on the Wall.
I, sir, would fovor an alliance with
France, to a means Of more effectu-
a ly punishing and starving out the
abolitionists of the North. The far-
seeing monarch of the French, would
unite Win us on our own terms, as it
would afford h{m an opportunity to
crush the commerce and manufacto-
ries or Old England, and make her
fed. that.abe is dependent upon her
ancient enemy, as well as atone for her
Villainous treatment of his uncle, Na-
Kleon Bonaparte. Dissolve this
oo, you inmmous villains, and we
shall make this proposition at once to
Louis Napoleon, a most sagacious
monareli. and he would quarter at.
NewWleanaSOtUtoO Frenchmen, and
at Cheeapeyte900,000 more: we would
then -commandlSe Mississippi valley,
whip toenoHh-western States into our
Confederacy, and we would then turn
upon toe New .England States, and
cause the ttlrrrtcane of civil war to
sweepifiSo' Matin ard Dixon's line to
th® of Maine, until we
would extinguish the last abolition
toothola on tlie continent of America!
Face to face, knife to knife, steel to
steel, and pike to pike, we would meet
f.irieqa " wopl^ cnHBe T0U t0
ciatos got only justice when hung at
Charlestown! Carry on your war,
if you choose death rather than life,
and we will ptain every swamp in the
South with yours and our own blood,
and with the vengeance of an infu-
riated foe, we will be upon you in the
North, at the hour of midnight, and
as long as a lueifer match can be
found, we will burn up your subsist-
ance1 >
Now, Mr. Payne, may I ask you
and yours to pause, and lift the veil
of the future, not a quarter of a cen-
tury ahead of you, and us© your in-
fluence to stay the fanatical hand
raised to strike the blow of ruin to
your country. Call arouud you a
council of your head men and war-
riors, Senator Seward, Joshua R.
Giddiugs, Chase and Fred Douglas,
for whom you are doing journey work,
and go to that victim in the lunatic
Assy lum.Gerrit Smith, whose tool you
have been for years, and upon whose
money you have lived and fed your
wife and children—ask them all if you
had not better change your pro-
pamine. It the response is not satis-
factory, call a prayer meeting, and
have Wendell Phillips, Beeclier, Cliee-
ver, and all the long-facetl hypocrites
who insult God, and mock religion,
by calling upon him for mercy—pray
old John Brown ami his confederate's
out of hell, where the whole butch of
you are going with lightening speed!
Ask God to forgive you for your wick-
edness — pntying morning, evening
and noon, with your face toward Har-
per's Ferry! Ask him to wash your
filthy garments from the stain of blood
of your Kansas and Virginia murders
and importune him until you get your
answer—"go and sin no inore—sin 110
longer against conscience and your
country's laws and Constitution."
Don't pray tor heaven, for no power
can qualify you to walk tho Btreet of
the New Jerusalem! Don't ask for
mercy, for the winged messenger can
never light on such mean and detest-
able creatures. Don't ask to be pun-
ished in hell, for that would be inade-
quate to your crimes! Ask to be an-
nihilated, or banished to the utmost
verge of astronomical imagination,
where the ghost of a negro may never
rise up to remind you whence you
^ame!
The Paris correspondent of theNew-
ark Advertiser dilates on the number
of Americans in that city the present
season, the magnificence ot their ex-
penditures, and the marked attentions
lavished upon them. Among the evi-
dences of the last named, he instances
the fact thatj recently, Count Golts,
on the occasion of the grand ball giv-
en by him to the Emperor and Em-
press, begged oar Minister—Mr. Bige-
low—to favor hiqi with a large list of
American families, to whom he might
forward inviiiationB. He adds that "the
muster ot Americans was accordingly
large at that splendid ball, and at-
tracted the special attention both of
the Princess Hohenzollern,who played
the part of hostess for the ambassador,
and also of the Emperor and Empress
themselves, who said many handsome
and complimentary things on the oc-
casion to such American ladies as they
were most intimate with.
Dr. Loring, a member of the Mas-
sachusetts House of Representatives,
from Salem, tho gentleman who nomi-
nated Mr. Breckinridge for President,
in the Baltimore Convention, in 1860,
has offered a series of resolutions con-
demning President Johnson, and
" white-washing " Mr. Sumner. The
Doctor is a suitable person to treat so
" grave " a subject.—Boston Post.
BUSINESS NUTIU-KS.
ty An immense sale of Govern-
ment property is advertised to be
auctioned off at San Antonio on the
20th of March, and for some days fol-
lowing.
J38* Lawyers should see advertise-
ment of John B. & G. A Jones.
BP The card of A. Whitaker will
be found in this issue, to which
the attention of the trade is direc-
ted.
C&* Messrs. Haswell & Son, of Mil-
lican, have always been considered
fine business men, and their friends
will see their advertisement in to-
day's issue.
S3" Everything in the grocery line
can be had at low figures at the es-
tablishment of J. R. Joynes & Co.,
at Galveston. See their advertise-
ment.
ty We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Major P. H. Hennessy,
Galveston, offering a fine set of tin-
ner's tools and machines for sale. The
Major assures us that they are the
best set in the State. Call on him
and examine them. He has also a
fine stock of tinner's materials for
sale cheap- Remember his store on
Tremont street.
IhF* We call attention to the notice
of dissolution of copartnership* be-
tween NaUmer &. Brady. Our old
friend Brady continues tho business.
Attention^ Tinners.
\ HAVE A FULL ANO COMI'LETE NE> or
TOOLS and MACHINES for sale cheap, lor casii.
Also, a full aupplr of Tinners' Materials eoustaui,
.... hind, and for sale.
p. h. uen.nessv,
marU-dtwlw Tremont Street, Oaliestm
A. WHITAKER,
COTTON, WOOL ft HIDE
BUYER;
lOMMEBCE WBKET,
houston.
In addition to the above business, i
am Just recelvinc an tmmensa'
STMIDF SRMKIIT FBIM IMLAH,
china miom france,
Wssdwsre, Caatlms. BMU and Sham.
Dry Uo 4s, dkc.
FROM EGYPT!
tar All for wile to the l*«t hidder-for CASH or
"nSfctwlm A. WHITAKER.
Attorneys at Law
Throughout thITstate will be ai>
van tared by nendin* card aud address to
J NO. 11. At G. A. JONES, Attorney*.
nun M-twut Galveston. Tt-jju.
w,
Wanted a Partner!
. * ITH A CASH capital of w.ooo to EN
«ttr*in a btMJneM that will pay a profit of four hun
dn*d p*r cent, por annum. . „ „ _
For lull purticularn, addresa *' J. P., IlouatonPoKi
niarlft-dSt*
Officp.
For Sale ■'
A FINK PLANTATION^ ON WEST BIDE OF
Trinity River, 30 miles above Liberty, containing
1007 acreB—400 acres iu cultivation. Good Gin Houne.
and improvement*. Apply to
LAWRENCE & 8TEELK.
UNITED STATES
AUCTION SAXjB.
OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER,i '
San Antonio, Feb. 80.18fi6. ^
A GOVKUNMBNT SAI.K
OF UNSBRVICABLE AND SURPLUS
HORSES ft MULE8,
A'r PUBLIC AUCTION, IN FRONT OF THE ALA
MO BUILDINGS, on
Tueaday, March !IOth, 1866.
About M0 houses nnd 500 mules will bo offered
for «ale.
tGT The Salo will be continued from day, to day uu
til completed.
H. C. RANSOM,
Brevet Lt. Col., and Depot Quartermartei
"J. R. JOYNES & CO."
UalTeaton, Texaa,
Offf.ii for sale, at lowest market
RATES.
STAPLE ANO FANCY BROCERIES,
FOREIGN <t DOMESTIC
Wines; Liquore and Cigar-*.
ALSO,
Lard, Linseed and Lamp Oils,
8PTS. TURPENTINE, TAR. RESIN, PITCH, LIME,
CEMENT, ROPE, BAGGING, &c.
Hay, Corn and Oat* always on hand.
K3T Ordors will rocoive prompt atwution..
iT&uvfi
OPENED!
Ti
we would mako
W'wbii;
™ret-tU bitter agonies of
death, that yob had met felt any cou-
eero fof the Ailrlnm n£ee I' -
Sir, if the fanatical, tricked and in-
fenMd course panned by yon nnd
™ r nnittinrfpie* oMocidte* con-
tinned, the vill be as I have
wud, and ton or y«n* children will
poverty and
riirtttmy nlteady staring mime of
your lOftoiifitciutts and opt*ratives in
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBO. D. BAHWSLL
OlO. T. R11WMLI.
HASWELL & SON,
Cotton and Wool Factors,
UI8 MORNING—A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT
raont of
BELT RIBBONS,
AND BELT RIBBONS., WITH BUCKLES.
SILVER PLATED SPOONS <fc FORKS,
BALANCE HANDLED KN* ES,
SETS CARVERS AND STEELS.
Common Table and Pocket Knives. Ac..
OVER JOHN 6. CUTTER'S,
Entrance on Franklin Street.
HOUSTON.
8. W. WBEN & CO.
mart.dtw
The Cheapest
Book and Stationery House in the South,
BLELOCK & CO.,
130 ('anal Street is#
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
H«tS" h"d the Ur*Mt "to®* "d rest -
Standard School and Mlacellaneona Book*
In the South. Our stock of
Letter note snd cap paper
envelopes, pens, Ink
novels, fancy stationery
prayer books
photographs
photographic albums
Esmlly bibles,
pocket bibles
prayer books
hymn books
Fine and Choice Literary Work*,
TOY BOOKS 1 TOT MOK81
, , Etc., Etc.,
Is as large as any In the South.
Dealers will Bnd It to their lntorost to call and u-
amine our stock. We offer inducement** unsurpassed
by any house In the Sonth.
One of our Hrm belM constantly in the New York
market, purchasing for our soven brunches, consa-
waUy pnrohs'rtnetargequantities, whicheniblesus
to sell cheaper than any other bonne.
CALL AND Big US.
declSdljedp 130 OanSf'st^New Oru?U.
EVERETT LANE,
(Successor to R. B. ,ucoln.)
Shoes
...un street,
Itock always
prices. novtfd6madp
8PE CI AlT~N O TiCET
D«
ONT BUY YOUR HOODS UNTIL YOU
call at
m. W. WREN *c CO.1!
NOTION HOUSE,
Commission Merchants,
MU.LICAlf.TUA8.
Copartnership Notioe,
fcWJWJ'SW
«'* ilwoltW by mntatleoaaeot—Mr. a Y.,NaU
OYER JOHN C. CUTTER'S
£ntranoe on Franklin Street,
HOUSTON.
ND1R
thU
Inner
hf coaftent—Mr.
.„Jrtn* tb* rtrm. , „ ,
f hurt u«*s will WHJiWt b* t-oMnctH bT Mr. A.
BBADY". who Mromi'i ihtt II «bil)tl«s and U> irbom all
1B nbtnltiuMof th Hnp wtttbemfrt. ~ -
Hot STOt. Msrch IS. MGC. nuiDatvl.t*
IS
r>
Call and mir *tock. Wo want yon to look,
nnd will dhow you through our stock with pl^Mui-e.
Ky Only One Price.UB8
inarS-iltwJfcj. «dp-tf
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1866, newspaper, March 16, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236309/m1/4/?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.