Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 2, 1866 Page: 2 of 8
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TELEGRAPHIC
MISCELLANEOUS
ja*. a. uibtbth
HuAitm
m. clowkk,
million
k CLOWEtt,
keefttoin*. vorwardiuff
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
miluoan and hkmpstead
prepared to receive and forward all Cotton
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ttaalow) NotioM, three
dw«>«w «r «nt «r«nce.
Moreover, «v have mmmg hofw
*h t the aitjjt of tfee Mgra*! «wr«nt
SI
iUrek mi mm-
a n.<
HoagtentTg3MW, March 31,1866.
We feol iujpellffl to say again what
wo Wife ottoo mM before, that the
of the South, in connection
Union, ii? order to he a sac
't?
wmm
aneomuiend. WfcigSg
t vkw. for the reason thak.^he
question of self-espatrittfion stilt
<tuHittB#ed a!no g our people. Some
v have already gow. prlaftde preyara-
flrMl.ot some
■ •tim: forei^aad, and others are con-
tin#; in the future as they'may flnd
p«paredif g«.
e had 1mt oho opinion <*j
Hi is subjcct from the close of the war
«infc$lpow. While we sympathised,
«md tiU sy« pathi >. with those fi l>
Mcation for the |MMrtr, and
ftyrdsefut^whichare
( i mis tendency tosfltf-
exile,we have aU the time been <ioui-
vinood th | the troest, trl e*k **>&
liappio«t eo m> wouUl h® to 'riMiip
in oar own tend, share her fbrtttne*,
MI; and, at the end of life, hw down fitur
bones in her soil. We uve feelingly
aware that the power *ad malignity
of the dominant party inCongreis,
the threatening prospect of long con-
rul^ with •mrimi
j^rabsence of drif
t ,mi.rtjiwp>iiig to
4 thv nwpulsi vc and um cliccting. But
lihese Jhiags <ton& la the least shake
oorjiMrigfnal 4s iijvfction: that our
duty, onrlatercHf, and will ultimately
be onr highest earthly happiness, to
resist all sucfc temptations, and to
abide by the lot and the heritage as-
riEeT^v^wWiouu-
.ionality, language and roli-
'x> «??*« < r'J
While we would not in the least
disparage the motives of those who,
leave us because misfortune and sor
. rwiwvtreslWwpou m w«c ttii8irt
avoid the couvietion that the highest
patriotism deiuauds that ovevy South-
em citison should not only remain in
the omSntry, but should stand by it
*** wwre flrmls than ever. It was no
^^etifloe to strtnd by the South when
- Uo wan powerfal and prosperous, aud
went will, betope very loBg, hebroagbt
bMk tgtii to its original resting
place, and thai "the law and the
the Constitution shall
become the standard of political
right and duty. We also havs strong
hope of the material prosperity of
the country. Its prosperity since the
etoac of the war has already bees
much greater than the moat sanguine
had expected, and the indications for
the futurti are certainly not calculated
to cause despondeney in this direc-
tion.
s3ctb n y, m"i aaawsp—«*—■ i< ** ■■#&
In mentioiiing Col. Robards,yester-
day we said be was a£ original seces-
sionist. We were mistaken about
that, and are obliged to Tom P. Och-
iltree for correcting us. Col. RobardB
was a strong Union nmn in feeling
until the actual hostilities began. He
then embraced the Southern cause
with his whole heart, and during the
campaign in New Mexico, and after-
wards in Louisiana, with the .Sibley
brigade, w«tt noted as one of the most
gallant ad^ kabsest soldiers of that
brigade, We were indebted to him,
from time to time, for the most truth-
ful accounts we had of military af-
falrs tn the Louisiana campaign. He
was frequently mentioned in official
reports, and always in the most com-
plimentary tonus. Col. Robards haa
been for twelve years or more a citi-
jten of the State, sod is known as a
of sound and Judicious mind,
and of high moral worth. We hope
he will be elected to > the office he is
nominated for. , • ■
wM her hands were toll of rewards
who served her. But the
noblest devotion to our
is to be illustrated in
oharaotow of those of
with her, share
or Wife,'and
her glory has
ie has nore-
m
.H
Mifeyli
* d growthviAWt
' "9 ne^|;9ttii|,
H^'Who have
sds^baw^und
and they will
to experietica a gitming co -
of is, untU t length will
egard tile asanas or ywa
|pent in exile mneiutf
' Of course, in tiiecaae of
kb a$hh>llltel^Si|^
but that of
am'-
tr
-i-
We aro gratitied to be able to pub-
lish the order below, imtponing the
execution of the sentence iu the case
of Daniel P. Onllaghw.-, ordered to be
hung on the charge of killing a negro
r, until the enso can l>e laid bc-
fore t&ft President, and his answer re-
turned :
* hkad<i'r9 1)kh't OV TfixAS, 1
General (hurt Martial Qrfcrh
In the case of Daniel P. Gallagher,
cifcis^iy tmd before a Military Corns
aaission. and eaten«Hl to be hung.
tho proceedings, of such a nature as
to nftslBe it proper to refer theease to
S President of the United States for
fetoni it istii^fcra ordered tlurt
recutd in the General Court MartSr
lii. cursent series, from
ptartors, be suspended
until the pleusure of tlie President
thereupon shall be known. #' v
By command of Major General
Wrfd fc1-Wi.aiiV'V,-M,i
C,. H, WHITTLESEY.
- - Coh and aeshra^t-gen. ^
Official; ; •
It. 8. Halstkb, Bv't Lieut.Col. and
ATA. A. G.
■>:j ' >'• ,..i fi I.' Y Mtll^ •>- —
Texas Treasury warrant*, 'though
by law' coasid&ed valueless, still
will net be burned up by their hold-
ers at present. Houston city money
is at par with greenbacks. Houston
city bonds are not in market. The
last sold were $30,« , fer flieir fico
in gold. This was three mouths age
These remarks will answer the ques-
tion of a New Orlepus correspon-
dent,and supply information for many
others. -;I"'
Our correspondent, "Houston," is
au out-spokep noau, and says' many
hard things because they are in him,
and ,would hart him if they didn't
come out. Being out however, they
don't stick to him, and he himself
«tttd H11 ■ he rwry UkBiy Bhould
vote for the gentlemen against whom
he has most to say—Judge Bell. We
#ve his communication/place that all
sides may be htofrd.
—— .
A Brownsville correspoudent of the
New Orleans Times reports some con-
siderable victories of the Liberals
over the Imperialist*, near Saltillo,
early in this month. Xt may be (true,
and then again it may not be.
L. K. Rwtw, Esq., for tiles of New
Orleans papers to the 28&. |
ttti G. A. «wia. who has eariched
the columns of the Telegraph %r
.flMi^lalk" ■ in oar
. BBpii'1* V< > iWiiir
Will be ta Houston this Afternoon, we*
understand, to ooHi^ee raising the
stopfer ac Association for (ho Im-
provemeat of tbe Pine Stock ot the
Seat® . Pair grounds are to be located,
made for the regu-
, association, and
of fine stock of every
is uet worthy
te«y*at«
be realised.
The vast importance ef the labor
question to the future interest and
prosperity of tbe Statoof Texas ha*
caused me to pay particular attention
to the subject—a subject in which
every individual iu our community has
direct interest—according to his po-
sition. There being no man so rich
and independent but it must have its
bearing upon his happiness, comfort
•ad prosperity—so mAu so poor but
that he must real it* effects.
With the exception of a few of the
better class of freedinen who are pos-
sessed of pride of character to build
up a small home for hini&lf and
family, and he will consequently se-
quentfjr select tbe wheat regie® of
Texas to locate in. I>ccausc that
region of country is truly tl\e best iu
the Southern country for the location
of the small farmer, be he white or
black.. I believe that the laboring
class for wages 6r for a share in the
crop, will eventually take up their
abode in what we now call the lower
country, that is tho Braxos, the Col-
orado and 6uadaluj>e river where the
heavy plantations were in the «htys
of slavery; for the negro race is so
constituted that when the labors of
the day are over, they like tp congre-
gate together and chat, sing or dance
away the time; for freedom has not
altered their peculiar temperament a
single iota.
White labor will then tuke tjieir
places in the upper country, where
were situated those small farms which
were usually worked by smnll Slave-
holders. These farms will be divided
and subdived to snit the inclination
and wants of these immigrants, that
as soon as they find out the vast ad-
vantages possessed by tho State of
Texas over nil the other States of the
Union, we will find that the superor-
ity of her climate, the richness of her
soil and the varied character of her
productions will cause thousand aye,
tens of thousands of immigrants not
only from every European nations but
from the Western, the Northern—nay,
the New England States, while
even tho other less favored Southern
States will contribute their share and
Swell the vast number who are bpund
to make Texas their future landing
place..I>: '.:<•.'•••
From the divide of the Brazos and
Colorado, above Col iambus, and west
and north, any description, of white
labor can live, work hard, tjiyoy them-
selves, and make money, provided
they use a moderate share of ordinary
prudence in their diet. The only
tlimg to be fearqd is overloading the
stomach with gross food, using
liquors, coffee and tobacco trio freely,
if they enjoy these luxuries moder-
ately, it will be all well and good; bnt
if taey abuse the good things of this
earth they must expect to pay the
penalty- With attention to these
points they eaa work the whole year
ipund with less mortality thairthe
peojle of any other State in tie
Union; or any portion ef Brazil or
Mexico.'* v.-""-T.:vC-^r
By these remarks I do^Ot wish to
be understood that however strenu-
ously I may advocate the introduc-
tion of white labfr, ami urge its
chances of success> 1;hat I belong to
the school that think ti 8t Jte
qagiit togetrid of the negro from our
country, of because of circumstances
.beyond our control, that he has been
emaucijjlated/jfha't his future is to be
regarded as a" failure. Neither do I
thrnk that we onght to lose sight of
tbe deep interest Wt ought to feel in
the well being and prosperity of our
servants; for although the old ties of
master ami slave has been severed,
yet the Christian spirit that pervades
our land, Will not allow us to forget
that however humbhv tficlr station
may be in life, that we are to cease
having any interest in their welfare
the moment our pecuniary interest
has lieen destroyed. God forbid that
such should be the case. We must
assist to train them to curb their de-
sires,. to leud a rational mode of life,
that it is their imperative duty to
work to support their wives ami chil-
dren, and that freedom does not mean
that he is to indulge to the ftillest' ex-
tent the belief liberty meant only the
Utterly to he idle.
Tho man that talks of removing
from the South our freedmen, has no
knowledge of political Economy. To
remove toree ffiilBon or the pfbducl-
ive population fropi the South,>ould
realty be a scotffge of Atilla. We
have alt the means of greatness with-
in ourselves, all we require is to make
a proper use of them, and not allow
our.passions to overcome our reason.
Let us use, not abuse, aB' the#ele-
ments of prosperity that has been
provided for us. Let us give a long
pull, a strong pull, and a p«H all to-
gether, aiui we shall soon foal that we
are dustineiPere long, te be one of the
foremost States in the Union.
;J. p'C.
IMbANTfelPtt AaMttCIATIO>.
To the Jiditor of the Telegraph :
The importance of our planters un-
iting together for tho purpose of se-
curing, another year, all the white
labor they may require, Is too mani-
fest to need more than apassing re-
mark. The means necessary to be
adopted to secure the desirable end
is now the object of consideration.
Your columns, time and again, have
evinced the interest you take in this
matter, and we ask your advocacy of
it still ftrrther. We would suggest
that a'planter's meeting be heldTere
sometime in May next, for tiio pur-
pose of forming a Company, to be
.styled as above, to take the neces-
py steps to introduce all the labor-
i1st may be required hereafter Ivt
members of the Association. A
to pMraoom-
c to act as Secretary, and
them mm
for
laborers,
fit
number, and the
His ne# contemplated tfcat in the
introduction of a new laboring class,
tbe old oae will be disponed with.
It is ofikr reasonable and jurt to ap-
prehend that tbe freedmen will not
aB be reliable next year, awn as they
are this, and hence the importance of
taking action in time for every planter
to secure at' least a proportion of
vrlifte Inbor on his plantation for an-
other year, and the mode proposed
meets this requirement. The class'of
persons needed here can.be WHtcr ob*
tabled direct trom Europe than the
Northern cities. English, Scotch,
Irish, German, Hweedish and French
peasantry direct from tho rural dis-
tricts, aud who have cntnped the con-
taminating influences of large cities,
are the kind of ]teoplu< desirable to in-
duce here. Bmrwithout enlarging and
going into details, suffice it to say, the
movement proposed is fraught with
interest to every man cultivating the
ooil, aud it needs but concert of ac-
tion upon the part of planters in the
counties adjacent to Houston to in&kt>
beginning, andsoou every county in
le State will Ik> represented in H"'
association.
Now, Mt. ('lushing, you can start
this project, and add additional obliga-
tions to the many we are already
under to you for the ability and zcmI
with which you have advocated every
thing that tended to the good <>i'
Texas. _ AGRICOLA.
BY TELEGRAPH!
To the AaMooiuUnl Prr**.
( jackson, March xi9.
Nkw YoitK, March 28.—G«d 128.
Cotton advanced 2r. Government
stocks more active.
The Brevoort Insurance Company
have determined tn reinsure iu other
companies, aud liquidate their affairs.
The foreign returns show that tin-
cat^ plague continued. There i« a
divhution of new cases, but a large
increase in the numbers killed.
St, Patrick's day passed off quietly.
Spain hps recognized Republics of
Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa Itica, and signed
a treaty of peace.
Washington, March 28.—Senator
Foot is dead.
The House passed a bill extensive-
ly modifying and postponing the act
tor the collection of the ineoiue tax.
The bankrupt law was defeated by
7 majority. The motion to reconsider
wns postponed till next week.
St. Louis, March 28.—Fuller aud
Hoffman's chair factory is burned;
loss, forty thousand dollars. ,
The,Danville, Va., woojen factory,
aud several stores on Main street, were
burned. They were fully insured.
San Fkancisco, March 517'.—Great
excitement exists at Victoria incon-
sequence of reported new gold dis-
coveries within ten miles of tiie*town.
Washington*, Match,128.—The fol-
lowing indicates the substance of
Gen. Lee's testimony Itet'ore the Re-
constrnctio.i Committee. Question .•
"I understand it to Ik* your opin-
ion that generosity aud liberality
towards the South would be the In-stj
means of regaining their good
opini6h f"
g Gen.-Lcc?" Yes,, ami , the sjwwl-
icst." j |
• " 1 understand you to say)t General,
tliat you had no apprehension of any
cxmibination apiong the leading seces-
sionists, to renew theara® or anything
of the kind,"
Gen. Lee.—"-I have no reason iu
the world to thiuk so."
New , York, March 2J .—The
World's special says the Senate
Finance Committee have arrived at
no conclusion in regard to the Loan
Bill. It wOl not be definitely acted
upon Itefore next week.
Gold 28 J.
Jackson, March 3d, i8W>.
New York, March 20.—Cotton
dull at forty-one. Money easy. Gold
S7f . ' • ' V
The feilure of Culver, Penn & Co.,
caused a temporary suspension of sev-
eral banks -.in the Pennsylvania oil
regions. ^
THE VEBY LATE8T!
' 'V- ♦
*H EAVV > IMMIORATION !.
: "t ; ■ ■
flHK IPfK*W VORK !
Cotton, 411 Gold, 3T 3-4.!!
Nbjv tsbk, March 27.—The Her-
ald's l*ortiand sj>ecial says a very
large aud enthusiastic Fenian demon-
stration occurred last evening, which
was watched with much interest by
the provincials assembled there,
awaiting the departure of tlie St.
Johns steamers.
^the Eustport aud Avoostook papcts
(Jany that the Fenians of that section
intend to invade the Province of New
Hrnnswick.
Th bill increasing the number of
ciulets in West Point will be reported
in a few days.
Washington, Maxell 27—Tlie Her- !
aid's Rio Janeiro correspondent says !
the grnntf attack of the nllies upon
tho Paraguayans bus not yet been
made. The forces were confronting
each other on opposite sides of the
Paraguay river. It was expected the
allied army wouM cross about the
middle of February, to make a for-
midahle assault on the i'araguayan
strongholds.
The allied trowps nuiulieitMl tir),lk)(>,
the Paraguayaiw- :tt),000. Brazil had
twenty-four \yir vessels mi the river.
Tho liriizilians were holding meetings
to encourage immigration there,
(treat inducements arooffered Ameri-
can farmers.
' The New York Herald says the
Central Council of the Fenian Broth-
erhood contiiuue their mysterious ses-
sions. the proceedings of which are not
made public. Great success was met
with in organizing new circles last
evening.
Cincinnati, March 27.—The En-
quirer has purchased the property be-
tween the Gazette office and the mi>-
zart Garden, upon which they will
erect a magnificent Opera House, ami
their printing office in the rear.
The President has revoked the or-
der dismissing from the service Col.
Rodney Mason, who surrendered at
Clarksville.
Consul Anderson at. Hamburg ad-
vises the refusal by the cotton houses
of all ent ries of hides, tallow, or bones
of cattle.
Lkxinhton,. Ky., March 2( -a du-
el was fought, at daylight near here,
between Jos. Desha au^l Alfred Kim-
lirougli. at the second lire Kiin-
hrongh was shot through luith hips.
Washington, March 2f>.—The is-
sues of fractional currency from the
treasury department last week
amounted to $244,001). The redemp-
tions summed up $432,000, embracing
certificates of indebtedness for the
week to the amount of $100,000. The
disbursements to the departments was
nearly $8,000/100; to the Navy De-
partment $4,000,000, aud the Interior
Department near $2,000,000.
Gen. Spinner holds over $310,000,-
000 of securities for the circulation of
National bauks, and over $35,000,000
of securities for deposits.
Hamilton, c. Ws, March 26 —The
government is still busy with the de-
fenses. The reports of the number
under arms in Canada is very much
exaggerated.
The number of able-bodied men
liable to service is not over 20,000.
Not half that number have offered
their services.
New York, March 26.—European
files say it is rumored a misunder-
standing exists lietweeu our govern-
ment and the anu+icau Embassy in
London, relative to the imprisonment
of second persons dialed with fo-
ilianism, who claim to be American
eitizens, and demand liberation or
trial. '• " •"
The misunderstanding has been re-
ferred to Washington for solution, and
probably may prove embarrassing.
Jopw V. i'KltRY 8. <\ ghavktj
PERRY & GRAVES,
Dealer* in
g-on'l Mercbandiaie,
Rrckivixg dt Eorwabmxg .Mkrchants,
Navnaotn, Tpxm.
HOT Htrlct attention given to Il buaineHM cntruHted
toour care. _ marlij- tw6m
t. n. iiAuwoon a j.
11auwood & .hrkban,
Attorneys at law,
Will PRACTICli their nrotes^ion in ail the
oourtj of the 10th .luUiciiil lHMtcict, alio in the
ountaeaof Caldwell and Guadalupe; hIho in the Fede-
al Court* at Austin. oct.2-twbm
Jaokkov, March 30.
Saw yohjc,
tranls of
America,
of whom
■talc that a
. wwt iml rtrtr
br OfSer oftopn, In mHMiil
the ••or*
Cotton
■ am
regular and teaiperM^* habits of
the laborers themselves.
UFFORD & JONES,
ai6ti0reik jt commission merchan
~ - Vlre-Proof |lriek Stoie^
Tremenl Htrcet, <sulve toa.
Attorneys at Law
M HKOCOHOUT THE I8TATE Wll.t. BK AH
v*nU«d by nndlnc card and address to
J NO. B. * O. A. JONES, Attonwya.
tmrlMMt *. •* OatTMton "feaaa
Wheelright and Currier.
In ANTED IMMEDIATELY. AT RICHMOND.
# SMt-rate Wheelright and two good Currton, ta
napd. marll-twif f
„,H. . Atjgrroi, SHch ap.
Siwclal Wm U«Dattr VWtwnwb.
Convention ort
of the Omnibus
rnnch debate and
material change to the bill ha printed.
Motion to rocwurider the •'engross-
ment of the <hBtwb«aBffl prevailed
this morning, and amy changes have
been made and then an ei
ordered. Bin will he sent
changed.
Thc ra.il mad hill
some nays since
reconsidering the
is now *
of a sb
J~Af
other Produce or cooda couaigmti to their
Consignments of Aferchaudiee aolicited. decIft-twly
m. b. brady
comsussio.n
merchant& factor,
SS.tftflON 3TUKKT, N. 0.
BUri'haM or M«rc.-h iidl«) to
QoUactiona mn.tv. nmrUtwfm
BRA.NCU Jt ABEBUKOvlBIK;
Attorneys at r,aw.
IliuilKviltr Texan. drcltwiim
habfnk
cyp55ess shingles.
xac.ooo.
F
8PRINC STOCK.
W« hsvH'tbv Sale on oon i«n-
v m«nt, .
— -
In tb^ bulldtoc formerly occupied by M« «r*.
*■ ummai * iimir1,
STRAND, GALVESTON,
$100,000
P « -.'.J, .•/',« . Wortb of
DRV (lOftUS-BOOTS AND 8H0E8,
<m£ salk by
s. e. l'jeb <3c co
conwussi* 8tsjibt. houston. uarlStwlw
A. WHITAKT5R,
cotton, wool & hide
BUYER;
co.nMEB('e mtkbct,
HOUSTON.
Ex ADDITION TO THE AliO+'K 11U9INKSS. I
hiii just rvcoiviiitf^u inuiHMi.se
stotk of crockery from eabland,
CUINA FROM FRAN.CE.
Woodwarr, ('anting*, isootM mid Sb«c*,
iiry (<uod ,
FROM KGYPT1
i lite iK'st bidder—fur CASH or
A* WHITAKKK.
Bar Ail fur
UHICK.
iiiHrKi-twIui
F
ROM
For Suie
i TO _\0Mi UKTTVLS
IN LOTS TO Sill
ts to dfliver iteev^M
thif fetate or vlHowuere.
1 will ulhi) S.-II .')(>(! heitil (A UORSKS, ami from 1,0 M
to 2.U0I1 lieaii of Stock Cattic. Apply at my RuucIk*.
uiIIhh west of Marlui.
«KO. II. CJ ASS AWAY,
Post Office, Mrtrlin, Fa!la Cwnnty. Texan. marl'Vtwim
JrsT AIinVK 'CMMYftlt* iV CO. Hemp
atead, 'IVxua.
n choice lot of Millinery, m w style lH>nuets.
liata, veils, Howera. piujiu*a. Ladies, call: you will !>♦
pleaaed, mm the ifOiMb* are Just receivi-^ fmin Mew Yo
id New Or I e
toya
I can ahow yu
any pretty doll*
MRS. SCR HARVY.
hknkv k. a 1.1. k n y. w. iiki 'i >1 a m
ALi.HN HMTMANN,
tXkTTON FACTORS.
and
i*oiw<Ar(tiu>( *HoCeiv ny ad CorncouslOD
m kiuch. * nth,
At the late Alien jc Fulton'* Warehouse*, corner a!
Main mikI Commerce Street*.
Houston—tkxas.
They will strictly attend to all Cotton and all kiialn
o Country f'r««duce and Murchandise coiisiuneil t<>
tlieni for shipment r sale.
r k V b It k h c bt .
ifm. j. Uutchii^. (
R. R. Peebles, Collector uf the Port of Galventon.
septl5twly
t'lUAItS and tobacco
.1 ■ If HOLES .1 JL JE:
A I.AROK AND WELL SELKOTED STOtjfW
llsvaua and Domestic Cltfars.
Cii^wiinc and Smokiuu l'« uuco,
PilH's. Snutf. 4tv.. Ac-
Cad W found at the Store of
LEVY &. PULASKI.
ipi isit* Osteruian'a fiuildin
OALVRSTON.
(late of Oeorgetown, Texas.)
JOHN T. MARTIN'S SON & CO.,
Wholesale Clothing,
:i77 AND :17! broadway.
new york.
While inviting attention to the above card, I do
sire to stat<* that nut the least of my motive*
foroonnoetinjr myseHwittyUjAouse, was that of the
superior facilities at theit^^|pM^ for "getting up"
suitable for tho trade of thi®buUhtVe&t.. .The head ol
the manufacturing donartmeut IMMd twenty ycu
ex|K«rienoc in one of tne .largodt^lB most successful
Southern clothing Houses (hue Wrowbridge, Dwiglit
fc Co.,)in this city. Mr. Ro^emof tlie fiiin lias learned
the wants of the people iu Texas by actual experience
there as a merchant; nml the subscriln'r, from his ionic
residence iu tlie same State, and acciuain^ance witii
the buainesa of the Tranft-Mietaissipiii, has gained some
knowledge of the requirements of the trade in that
section. Added to these advantages,
Our Spring Stock,
(which will be completed by the 15th of January,) for
style, nuality, and price, will compare favorably with
anv iu New York.
f respectfully solicit a call from such of my friend*
as may vifit New York the coining spring: and to those
who favorus with orders, will give such attention to
their wanisas to merit their confidence.
Jan24-twly ai>0.' KINO.
Wo lice.
THE undersiiriuHl had a load of ( oials forwarded t<>
him by L. C. Cunningham A: Co. Allcyton, on
the30th Januarj-, lWMi. The yotals should have ar-
rived on the 1st inst.. but have not uh yet come to
hand.
The load consisted of four cases assorted Dry Hoods
and one ease Shoes, marked '•(*. IV. Tuttle, Pin Oak.
Fayette Co., Texas, care of .7. S. Selleia A: Co., Halves
ton, care L. C. Cuniiliiffhain Ac Co., Allcyton."
The principal articles contained in the four case-,
were ns follows: 60 pieces American Prints, Sprint;
patterns,2 lariro pieces Linen Sheeting, 10-4 wide. 2
pieces Damask, Swiss. Jacouct. Black Domestic, Il<>
ricrr, and Yankee Notions.
Thecasoof Shoes contained principally Ladies' fin**
Shoes, assorted.
Ttwwwroner's nam# in A. 11. SMITH, lie ia abou'.
five feet nine inches high, red hair and whiskers, red
complected, abotit 3.' years of aire, rather slim made'
and wei «hs alanit 136 ponhds.
Any information reirardinir the wherealiouta of said
A. H. Smith, and goods, or any portion,of said Hoods,
will be very libemily rewarded.
UEtt W. TUTTLK.
Pin Oak, Fayette Co., Texas. Feb. 27,1866.
mar2-tww-4w
BASSKTT &. BA.SSETT.
exchange brokers
And dealers in
Cnrrency and Unrurrent Note*.
tzr AcentH for purchase and sale or Real Estate. JBI
Janl7 BRKNHAIH, Texas. twlr
b. H. pktirlxt
i. M. Stockton
tapccttd./1,
■ ■ by
jam matter
in^tltt shape
r, Mr. Gentry.
; ^ay time
Matt. ClMhlii, Ire.
au"aw«e**wM
m
(OlMtanci-
J. C. a 8. E. SMITH A CO.
«iL tST0m Marti la, IML twin
PEVERLEY Jk STOCKTON,
Receivinc, Fonrardlnc and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NILLICAK, Tciaa.
Praam atteatlen /riven to filling all order*
-irtHm EecomparrleCt fir Cash Br Ooontrr Pro
<i dedT-twlr
HEMPSTEAD FOUNDRY,
. :niw*4
' MACHINE SHOP.
HAMMITT * 00.
t All^hm<ai UTI
WM. AHRENBECK &CO
•riapir
Str^l
purchodnc
^■by ny|
^•sskpsah5j'tthe
profits and
r^mseMuti
—r^r ■•- — . .. _
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
« ALT WTO!*, TIX AS.
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 2, 1866, newspaper, April 2, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236315/m1/2/?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.