Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1866 Page: 2 of 16
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iswap
«** TrS-WWWr
WMiM'OofamiT^ro
i in ItMlMW K«tl®p«, tUi^i
BMI
Ml'
inSreMtiTi
• i '
men, eapaUe of producing at lra«t
$. ,800,000,000 per annum for the en-
joyment of homanity. '*
These startling figure# have sag*
gated to the peace societies of Euri.pt'
the proposition of urging upon the
nations the establishment of an In*
ternatiunal Tribunal, on a plan sim-
ilar to the Supreme Court of the
«, which tt
United States, i
simply counting names upon our fin-
gers., that the majority of the leading
Union men of the State are acting
cordially with the Conservativeparty.
And yet the Radical Disunion party
of Tptas are striving to make the
impression upon the government and
upon the people of the North, that if
the Conservative party succeeds, it
will net be safe for Union men tcrlivi
wRTO^^w -tor tfa^{4a tltis Stnta This in imother lie
which they unblushingly tell, in order
soil they
i they think would
and the terrible
Tbe^jnnblu#hing rascality of the
of this S
pr<fs«
State
percent. aortas*.,
«"uk*^llh«r Dally#
SWM W; RICHARDSON * CO„ •
c. c, JnSi ' Kw ,
Kireh n. ink. of l118 T«'*«r ph.
1 ■ ■'1 ' ■
Texas, Msy^9, M
(if ilif Tr.u
nun ooiWr Mr. B. . COBIHKO. wtUoontlmw nntl
tfniVtduaMy tcifilftC
:"'"'ffi" v*T* 3*"- *,
Our cotempowries of the Galveston
Xtm and $c Austin State Gazette
incline to H^nsnre ^s for the course
wo have pnraned. in refere|!ce to the
Judicial ticket. We have simply to
say in reply that if they coatinuo sucli
a course, tliey wil^rce im to a via-
d(cation of ot r*clvt« which they
know will lie ample, and to. which
hey will find ft cBflkiilt to respond.
We liave said nothing to provoke
Ikift criticism from tlnjse journals. Wis
y awnvts as we are. ahd
y$b nor they ee ld help,
namely; that
of ike
them voU>
of Rsw*
gti htomlf rn towU
Mmtkm
Xttofiinm
IIP
what the hint lev is," and you
it. We Hhould uot have said
had yoa mt, attempted: to make us
responsible for a inciter «b# yon are
W«ll aware grows solely out of the
W of Gov. liftmiUon'H name with
(people ofTfxas.
While yo* kept that particular part
of the ticket at you* mast-heads, you
knew that a great majority of the
Conservative Union voters of the
State were going to scratch off a name
from thefr tickets, and we should not
be Hisrpt ioed ifyou Aitended- to do it
youtaelyes. We sinctwly wished the
eiHweM of the whole Conservative
'Union ticket, because it was the tick
, et We soon ftmnd that the Judicial
part «f it could not he elected as a
who^j. We tlien suggested concen-
tration upon five of the most
a vailable undatable names we could
find in the representative sections of
the State. la all this, we bad no
' perwtyaS preferences whatever, but
acted aoSely for the good of the Con-
seivative Union party. We have not
blturaodwiy of oar cotemporaries who
havfr-tot followed our example. . But
if any Of our brethren of the pntas
frafco a notion to waste strength In a
ttsahmveray with us id eon
believed to be
dutf in a trying emergency, we
<m assui'e them that the
of our defence wilt not be
awever painful it maf be to
CWBRftllojl to tJllOStt '
Vfe still Ikelieve that the wisest
eowwrwe calk pursue is to unite on
Moo«e, Cake, WUUe, Cleveland and
*"*" -ell leptoMttlsft dif.
mm®* the Stote, and, as a
s> wi wnsideisa fey the bar . to
hm aa fituul *&&t* no WA AA«M W-
mt
ymcbm
has never bee# Mdalled io the history
of party Politics ip, this country. . One
proof of this is, that while the Con-,
servative Union pifess is earnestly sup-
porting the IJnion policy of President
Johnson, and s1adving to bring about
a harmonious restoration of the tJnion
on the.basis of ignoring the sectional
issue/af the past, and of removing
the sectional bitterness which pro-
duced the war. an<^ which has been
intensified by the war, the Radical
Disunion press calls the Conservative
Union press the " rebel pjHss.'* Thoy
would stylo President Johnson the
"rebel leader" if they were not
afraid of the courts of the country.
But, in styling ihe Johnson press of
the, Stftte the M rebel prtis*," thoy
clearly; indicate that "they re-
gard Mr. Johnson as the ''rebel
leader."
And yet their ilumacnlato candi-
dates for Governor and Judge of tint
Supreme Court, E. M. Pease and J.
H. Hfell, pretend to support both the
Presides fund the Radical majority in
Congress! Were ever falsehood and
hypocrisy so i^Ipably manifest f
Their whole rlaUVym U an ingenious-
ly cynstiucieil lie, atid their whole
movement is a practical liei The^
depend fq ' success upon lank^ng'tlie
people of T{#jKa« "beii^re lie,"- that
they ijiay,'politically, "be damned."
And^t people wbo, with their eyes open,
wotila vote,for si<fck.a platform, such*
a party, for Such men, in short, for a
damnable lie, theoretical and practi-
cal, oijghtto.be politically damhed.
Lot no ftiebd of the State of Texas
vote'for ode single m^n of them.
Our correspondent from Navasofa,
.who attacks Mr. Affleck, will please
remember tltat in so doing he Attacks
a voi y large pVoportion of tiie leftd-
of the State, wl o are earn-
estly seeking %-t intxwluee the white
labor which h so neoessary to the
Salvation of our agriculture, to the
development of thb resodkes of the
State, und to the iucrerise of its
wesdth. Mr. Affleck is onkr one of
the many who are engaged ih this
important matter, lie is not' by any
means seeking to monopolize the
work, and attend to the whole matter
hhnself. He "went to Scotland, his
native country, to get laborers for
himself, aqil, becoming.convinced of
the advantages of such a course,
soughtito benefit the State as well as
himqeif. Moreover, Mr. Affleck is
the Bolt^ mover in this enterprise,
^ita sole manner. An effort is
haingmadeto unite.the interests of
the whole State in one large associa-
tion. to establish a steamship line
between our ports and Europe, and
to inaugurate an adequate system of
emigration to meet the demand of the
i^ate for labor andpopulation. That
Association will avail itself of the in-
formation and Esaggestions of Mr.
Affleck, and of all others who have
any to give. But we imagine they
will hardly call on eur correspondent,
whose dog-ife-the-maiger captious-
newi is so manifest as to discTodrage
' any hope of help ffoia Sen of his tem
per
Tenui.
to come—rich in land and poor in la-
money, internal improvements,
ivcrything calculated to make a
wealthy and powerful, We
have published tile article for the sole
purpose-of illustrating the spirit
of the State in the past, and will eon-
tinue to prevent it in the future, un-
less it ia.eh«($ed. •
Thi
nations K>f KteopO to be,
thoaffltregate, £2,304,000,000, be-
1 \;
V1* "^St' in tho
im equivalent to about eleven hil
Hc a and a half of dollars. To
ddthe debt of the United Ste
^XMtHMoted during the.^B
■Vms^tirfW'-liKad
to vkiesoe as a
of
amies
nearly four miUhWH df
Sjfch captiousness would keep
s 4ust what she ■is for. years
Radical Disunion
cum
They are not Unioh men at all.
They are Disunion ists, who seek to
fetten upon the disorders of these
troublous times. The longer th«y
can continue them the more they hope
to make out o* them. The good
Union men are all with us, aqd the
renegade secessioniste are all' with
them. *
Ac a result qf tiny investigations
into tho conduct of the Freedmen*s
Bureau, now going on in the Soutlk
under the munagement of Gens.Sted-
man and Fullerton, Mnj irOen. tow-
ard has issued an order prohibiting
ofilccra connected with that organiza-
tion from mjdeing investments in'
planting interests. He' e.xjiresfcs the
opinion in hi.s order that such action
on the part ot these officerp has al-
most invariably led to eon uptiooland
lius produced bitter accusations.
{This order, it is thought, will seri-
ously dfecommode Gen. tJiegory.who^
it is said, has three fine plantations in.
operation in this State} either alone
or connected with other parties.
The iuvejtigatfons of Geys? Stcd-
,mau and Fullertou" seefn to be eon-
ducted with strict, impartiality,.am!
an earnest desire ,to correct abuses.
We expect other wholesome regula-
tions as u consequence, and probably
a change in the opiniou of tho North
as to the necessity or propriety of this
establishment. • ^
Wo Iftuit the Conservative people
of T| *as t" bo on their guard against)
those tricks of the Radical Disunion
ipfrty of the State, which arc intend-
ed to bring about violence and law
lessness, that they may profit from it.
One of their purposes is, to make
themselves so odious to the people of
Texas as 'to tempt honest *but
thoughtless people to abnse them, bo
that ftiey may claim to be persecuted,
and call upon the military authorities
to protect persecuted Union men !«4U
this is manifost from the course of
both Gov.- Hamilton and Ge . Grego-
ry.; And if our readers really wish to
get at the animus of tke-Radical Dis-
union pjrty of Texas, they have only
to take the, course,of Gov. Hamilton,
and thecpuree of Gen. Gregory,ai*lput
them together, and the illustration is
complete. Tho one is malignantly
bitter in. his hatred of tho people of
the State, and of everything Southern
in its character; and tho other is
mean in hfs spirit and odious in his
associations. The Radical Disunion
party follows in their lead, and seeks
to make itself just as odious and just
as much hated is possible, so that the
honest people of tho State may bo
tempted out of their propriety, and
do something of which.they can take
advantage. -'r.
Jfellow.-citisens, take care.! Do not
let those bold* bad men get the
advantage of yon! Yon have noth-
ing do with them but to vote
against them. See that you do that)
and then let them alone. They are
already tryirig stir up mobs by the
very sublimity of their audacious odi-
ousness. Do hot let them tempt you.
Attend to your private affairs, stand
up for President',Johnson, ^vote for
the Throckmorton' ticket^ and* l<?t
these'men go to thedevil in their own
way, in this eountry, or in some oth-
er, just as it #may suit their foncy.
Do not allow yourselves to be exci-
ted,, but keep out of all difficulties.
are a shabby set Of fellows ai eoaa-
with the black*. The former,
it says, are elernaUy grumbling to be
discharged, and desert by scores and
hundreds. .The latter "accept the
situation," and never violate their
oaths. . , (
party
oowpose.d of the auti-
and original Union men
of ihe State, end that the Conserva-
tive Unto party is composed wholly
secessionists who are
niemberwd that the majority of the
W. H. Johnson,, Esq., of Lamar,
one of the nominees of the Radical
CwiftUB for Judge sf the Supreme
Court, publishes a letter in the Paris
Press, repudiating the nomination
and the Radical party. This leaves
. thatfeotion but three candidates in
to send ®^(1 for the Supreme court.
The names of the gentlemefi who
are appointed delegates from Harris
county, to the Immigration Conven-
tion at Galveston, to meet toM^owow,
are as follows: W. R. Baker, Ashbel
Smith, A. M. Gentry, D. U.' Bafteixa,
WrK^HitaWta, John-H.-Manly. H
edginall
of the State are
acting with the Coneemtive Union
party in the eapport of Presided John-
son, and seeking for Ihe succeasfrf the
Throckmorton ticket in the state
election. We declare to-day that the
of the men in Texas, who
wcesslon at the beginning,
Vftrf wffl veto against the
mortem ticket. We can prove
, Geo. W. Carter, Alexsn-
i W. J. Hntchine.
The Galveston Civilian says
Alexander,
is editor ef the Austin
Stuart know*. *
The Awtin loteliigmw* of the
S4tii expresses Itself la flvtor U,&■
S3Slaa%^5^t
Head Centre Stephen# has sent a
telegram to a gentleman in New Or-
leans. stating that he will pay a visit
to t/it city Sft an early day. He
urges his friend in the meantime to
keep "things a moving." Cannot
some of onr Irish friends bring him
hitberf In the absence of other
amusements he would be quite a show.
The New X rk Tribune thinks that
the wWlsf-tothe JMted S| to8 army
MISCEU-AHSOPS.
I IR3T
REGULAR IRON HOUSE
IN TEXA8
The Austin State Gazette supports
Major Walton for Attorney General.
Letter from Galveston.
ffjttoiftl Correspondence Daily Telegraph.
Galveston, May 27, 180U..
There was quite a scaro on Satur-
day last, among the merchants, upon !
tho*feubjoet of gold; whether "any-!
body was hurt" we have not been i
able to find out. The rumor of the t
suspension of the Bank of England. ;
was doubtfully received at first, then
as private dispatches became tocircu-
late, canned a stir, and bv noon the
riiiimr was believed to brt a fact. It .
strikes us, it speculators deeire, to .
speculate ill thii eonimoditv., that a |
time of excitement like that witnessed
last week, is their' best opportunity, j
because, almost everyone is Ma. ding j
oil watching as it were, for develop- j
ments, and whilst many are not di<- I
posed to sell, some few are, and the |
buyer and seller is mutually prolited. I
It is after or rather Tliiring a 2■ iIj in |
the storm 'of excitement, tli.it the j
euormous fortunes-ire tliadb in Wall !
street, New York'.
>The jump of the precious metal up I
to 111 5, did not occasion
much surprise. If we had more
National currency (and we 'have
enough for any purpose) in circula-
tion, rates- for gold would, we are
convinced, be* much higher. Then
again, we arc not infested as in other
cities, with gamblers in coin lo pro-
duce false excitement for theirjinis-
tci; ends'. "■ <, t "
We made the acquaintance yester-
day of Mr. Horace Carpenter, who
comes among us to takttthe agency
of the Lone Star line of steamers,
and consequently relieves the gentle-
manly firm of Messrs. Isaac Moses &
Co. Mr. Carpenter is, we are in-
formed, a thorough business map,
and we can vouch for the affability of
liia manners. He is a native of Loui-
siana, has long resided in New Or-
leans, and was in the Confederate
army during" the war, and as most
every Texian and Louisianian be-
came acquainted at the Hotel de
Johnson's Island, some of the readers
of the Tklkgkaph will no doubt re-
cognise a fellow-prisoner in Mr,- C.
Thisf li/e of steamers is succediug
fineljt, Wi tli the cattle the Texas
can-ire over on this trip, tho total
number reaches over one thousand
head for this one ship during the
presentmonth.
As a stranger, we weleome Mr.
Cferpegter among us; as a gentleman,
we are happy to make his acquaint-
ance; as a clever fellow, (in the Eng-
lish acceptation of the phrase,) we
sincerely trust he may do well, and
give satisfaction to all wli&may have
transactions with him.
Ex-Gov. Winston, of Alabama, and
Wm. Pettns, Esq., brother of tho ex-
Governor of Mississippi, are among
the arrivals of strangers at the Island
City Hotel, and came passengers by
the steamship Hurlau, from New Or-
ALLJEM * HBITMANN,
XCbntrrto ftuthHug, >
/
DOMM EKOK sTK t. ■* i
<i i ♦ 111, ? &, - ■. i U > -
NMr ihe (Icrner of lluin.
MISCELLANEOUS
GEO. TAYLOR.
Attorney and Couiicelor|
No. «3 t Strut,
WaalUuKlon Cl jr, If. t'.,
A TTENDfl to all b ihiaen in tlu> iupreiue Cou
^ R I f B B S J
Geo. W. K*q . w«ehiwrt«u.
Ocn. John Cochran, New York,
Kx-Oor. Jamet Johnson. Utorg
Hon, lUndAt Hunt. OrlMiu.
uB^sSBaarwirK •vtiFBBxsste
" P. SAWriK. Sftahtiia. .ptJtwtai
JOHN (I. CTTW«r -
OIXXKAL
Commission and Urocerjr Merchant,
MAIN BTKEKT. HOUSTON..-
Texas.
KCE1VES comtiroiiwiiii of >11 ktudi of pro
#v due*, will D1U «JI flor« *l> o caali or uroduca in
011 hund to towr them. uorltwly
L. IV. Mooni • W- "•
MOURE & LEDBETTEH,
attorneys at'law,
ft', fayctte0o;.t'ex
SPRINGS, STEEL., IRC
BLACKSMITH'S T03LS, &i.
AJ.LK\a ili-.tl
II . : t.i*. Milivh #. f}
T. W. WlKTKK.
Jxo. II. Mcl.'i.i
1..1:.■ of IVniihinjfton Co. I of Wanhi.i:r'.-jii ('i
Winter & McCluakey.
*
WUOLKSAIE & KKTAII.
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
P.m: Offlc St.. iuUbtulua JLi imi.- Hull.
(tlllveaUlll. '
leans.
"Where
do
all the people come
from," was the remark of a little
nrchin the other day, seeing a large
crowfl pass his father's house; and
we are led to make the same remark,
seeing as we do daily the vast throng
poaring into our city, by steamship,
steamboat aud railroad. All weknow
about it is, thfcv come; some to re-
main, some for pleasure, some, en
route for the North and other places.
Almost every steamship carries away
as many passengers as they bring,
and they all seem to be crowded.
The Virginia, for New York, and
Texas, for New Orleans, both had
foil jigts, and we understand that the
Lodona, this week, tor New York, will
be full. However, we do not wonder
at people coming to Galvestpn. There
are many more attractive places in
every respect than our city possesses,
nor io we by any means regard it as
a cheap place to live; but there is an
indescribable something ■ about It
which seems to completely fascinate
everv stranger who visits ns. Prob-
ably it is this delightful breese now
cooling onr heated bodies, and as we
have written this limJ the dear old
wind, as if glad for being thus favor
•3 L'.-T 11KC
new Mock i,r J
Sjtrinir anJ Summer < nods!
UIhcU und Colored Silks.
I
iiR <fker<'.|iit>ffi nnd &n K
A'.ho. a stock of Fine Clothing,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Will receive, per ntvainers Vlrg-inln and Euterpe, a
f ..utock of
Lndiex' Shoes Straw Goods, .
/Ribbons, Flowers, ate., Ac
war As our slock was purchased for cash, and with
care, we propone to *ell at the cheapest prtce.
The^rltiien* of Galveston, country merchants ami
planters, are respectfully iuvlt.si ttf examine our stock
Lefore makiny their purcbaht-s. apl-twCm
H. B. MARCHBA5KS 9. A. THOMSOS JASJ. M. 8BKPHRH*
MAllCIIBAXKS & CO.,
(Ileretofore Marchbanks, Thomxon «Sc Co.,)
ABCfilVINO,
FORWARDING AND GENERAL
romtniuian^ merchant*,
apt MIU.ICAK. TKXAB. t A^tn
(JFfOKD A JONES,
AUGTIONERS A 00MMISS104 MERCHANTS.
Kire-Proot Brick Store,
T rem out Street, <Ja!ve®ton.
KT'Auction Sales even* T«* «nd Friday. Jgg
janj twgm
D.H. CI.OWHK >• P. SAMOi
D. M. GLOWER & CO.
Forwardimr and
COMMIS'N MERCHANTS
And dAlers generally in
PRODUCE itHflKRClIAN'UlMK,
special attention given tovpr^ourin* and s^llinu
Agricultural Implement*, and M'<. hinery of ailkiads
MILLICAS, TlJtAf.
* Having connected myself i « manently with D
\1. 0lower, for the purposes h.: ofore %-t forth, I
would earnestly solicit thtt patri.nsgo of my friends
and acquaintances, and the pu' .i genetallr. My
friends and aoquaintanoee must a<-e j- : -i glance that my
position i#" infttenally cliamred r .tt clerk to part
owner in thU house, and now I r«c. • • no stipnlated
salary* but bare to depend upon the ; i oe and patron-
age of the publio for an income. Whctr ihere an two
all loose papers, much to oar annoy-
ance. Blow on! old breeze, and may
the anxious hearts on yonder vessel
now skimming the blue waters of the
gulf, through your bind influence
reack their desired haven. Wlow,
blow, blow! but on this holy Sabbath
evening l*t your nussiob be ohe of
obaritv; soothingly comfort the mise-
rable and sorrowing, whisper^right
hones to iheer the despondent, and
let that, charity^be, " ^ yew,;a
mantle, and carefully wrap it«_alry
folds around eterr one ®f Gk)^ *
creatures. Then, dear, kind old
breese, wilt thou have
- W0rk. aud men will be inclined
- *oni,ip' ^
author, even the Atoifht^God.^
patronave.
other the owner or a mercantile esuhliskment. yon
see your duty Is to \he owner, an the clerk receive* a
stipulated salary anyhow, aud your commission busi-
ness. or the purchase or your goods in tho hoUM
would not etfect hinou
ap4.twtllldoe! & P. SAMUSU
M. B. BRADY,
OOMMIiiBION
MERCHANT & FACTOR,
39 UNION 8TBEST, N. O.
Order* (or nurchMe ot MenhtwliM •tt.ridwl to.
OolUetloni nm m*rU-t«ta
BALL, HUTCHINCrS ic CO., ,
Cettoa Factor. Wed
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AutTW OALVSgTMf. TSXAS. twl,
GRAVliS & RANDOLPH.
Dealers in
CJ-on'l Merchandise,
R«#«ivisa & Eo.waiimso Meuciiants.
N'avii.otn, Texas.
Bar Strict .ttentlon given to all bui-lnnw eotrusud
to our earn. maris- twGin
H K N11V K. A l.l.KN. • w • II KITH AN
1 KU.t* HKITM^hN
COTTON FAOTOK8,
AN1
PoiwarrtiuK Receiving and CoinmiBilOD
M F.KCHANT8,
At ilie late Allen «Sc Fultou's Warehouses, corner ol
Main and Commerce Streets,
IU C8TOS-TK*A8.
They will strictly attend to all Cotton snd sll kmdn
o Conntry Pr.nluce and Merchandise consitfned to
i'jem tor shipment r sale.
REFKIIKXC'S.
'm. J. Uutchln«. j Uousion.
T. W. //ouse. S . _ ,
II. U. Pe«bloSi Collector of the Po<*. ol Galveston.
HHDtl3tW'
II. D. TAYLOR,
Receiving and Forwarding
MERCHANT, *
WAREIIOUat, O.V COMMERCE STREET
K U4Ci i«. > twtv
I. TT. WREN A CO.
• ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE.
HDKTBVlLLa T1XAA. '
WILtj BEGIN
LITKUKT ADDRtgg on VriuMdifcren
lac. Jut XMk„ to Smmm T. McKqr.1T, Knq.
COMMENCEMENT BXBRCISBS, Thur«a.y
Tho ml malon wlUopn on Uie Snt Monday in
BcijeSa^^OBdjBT thePTMldenor °f Her. R, T. Huflln,
D.D., Minted by ft nil nnd .Mo nnm ot l.nlnifitorn
M.yn twiw. atmuoj Soard'ot Tnuteei
^ Ooace for m HwMim,
Ti
his bn
.HI CNDBSSl ONSD, wUhlng to eh.ng.
Ibr ulo at low flgnm. . good
'ifetraia, J,
16 hoTMpowor, will out 4.0W feet per day. AlwugAd
dlURMai.
MUoM, la oomfMtmudag ordar. For farther lir-
tbmljn, pply to mo, I mllM Mrtkaf gnntarlllo I
—rwtwiw. o.
BASSirrr 4t BASSETT.
EXCHANCS BROKERS
11|. Ij. WBBB,
vh&inn. Axem UoDeo Mill", rwlloeka,Pocket Himn-
(from $1 ti per doien, to any prion yon want,) Tatilf
Knlrcs and Forkv Carrara and Steel", &e.. at ai
price* " 8. W. WttiH 4 CO.
To the Trade!
JCfiT RSCKIVSD AN ASSORTMENT LADIK?
Papar Collara.
8. W. WRKN i CO.
Extra
JVotice.
A LAROI and WXI.L 8BLECTED Invoice
CROCKERY.
# t reeved, and fpr«aleU
LSSS THAN*C08T O* IMPORTATION.
/. H.COWEN
Keaoody'a Bujldlac, Trarl. St, Hoimtcn.
A CDmCNcc tor the JEnierpri'
sing!
'.""Wagjg
It. J. Samuml
x S \ vi I Ei.t
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Vndorson, Grimes County. Texas.
j W K. H. MAHTI.V M. *. K4WIKKS... ..JW. KVANs
(late ot' Ueorgelown, I <*xju<.)
j JOHN T. 31A15TIN'S SON A' CO.,
S Whole sal.; lothing,
I ; AND JtKOADWAV.
j AlSW YORK.
* ('" ' h'.lfe invitlusr nU« iitii' to the above card, 1 de-
I Ww siie to stale that n*it tie least ot my motives
I for c-mneellim mrwlf with t!iis house, was that ot th *
I superior facilities at their command for "gfettiug up"
. Vlolhinu .
1 suitable for tho trade thn SuuMi-West. TJ.e^hendo
I the manufacturing denartmeut has bad twenty jeartt
cxni'i-ieiiee iu one of the laryrent and most aueoeKSfu 1
(4iiilli. ru i-li.tliiui li. ui .' ifiiU' Truii'liridrfH, Owl^llt
i (•„ )ln tin, L-iiv? Mr. u it- Hi in Kan li'iiroed
tiie want. "I uui'l" iu Texii..|i.v actual exwjriciicc
t ere as a metehant; ami the sublerilier, fnun his long
rfrtuleuoo iu 'tiie huiue State, aud aoOuaintanotj with
,hc biwIncK. I.f.!.C Tr,„«.il U *11 n« ai.mi;
Trunil.AI iaHtniiiil'i, lm«ititlnml iiw
■'Liiiiliciiii'iitaoi tlietrilJcln that
«i"ctlon."BAiide«ithi-nc advant
Our fcipnng^ btock,
(which will l.o oomi'lfi'il hy the I5lh of January,) for
Stylo, q'uiliir ...I ifrltir, wi! c ai.pare taviiralily wit),
°'fr1<il«tf,.ny't',llcit',l ,;,ill iVnm aiiclinf mv friends
•ii 1111, v visit Nov Vol It llioci>niiUK |irlilK: n"'J to those
who favor ni with orders will ieivc such attuntlun to
heir wants as in merit their ooutldouce.
ja ?4-twiv A ". Kl.Nf.
W. iTeKliNSlIAW & CO.,
IfOIlVvAKUINll
AND
,fo #n di i smio ci .711: reliant ,v,
DKALBIt* IN
DRY tiUODrf AND URUCUKIES.
Agents for Pcnlteiitliiry OMiiilmrgs,
.lllllicnii,
VV. L. CR*SS1IAW.I «
Klisui Kliivii, i avS0-tw«m 1 b \ A fc
Liberal Cash Shiran res
Made oa Couaiftnmentt* of Cotton to my
friends iu Liverpool. Netf York, Boston ana
New Orleans. by
docltw** JAMBS 80HLKY.
merce:ants
CAU ON
® -w. WniBKT cto CO.
Over Johu C. Cutt«r s.
Entrance on Franklin Street.
WE BOY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES,
And sell to
Good* at one Regnlnr Price,
And at WHOLESALE only. City Merchants wM
<o vol) to call and see us.
ROBT. I1AKDIE, JR.,
Special Agent Houston "Telegraph."
0**10* WITH W. n. NICHOLS ft CO..
Slruii,
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
BT AdTertiromenta and SnbnHpllonn for tb*
TlLlotArH aollciUd.
April M, '66. dtwtMp
A LARGE STOCK 0* FISH HOOKS, FLOAT
Linn,BmI* • Snoods,*e_fortalchy
8. WIRJN A CO.
building
- business part
ieh wp will .srhanon
stuck of cllh"
and Ftrfwarding
«. W. VR1IN * C"
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Gillespie, C. C. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1866, newspaper, May 30, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236335/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.