South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 30, 1852 Page: 3 of 4
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1
Jl I 10UR0STfGE-Itis a duty which every man owes o
principle to prepay the postage on his letters. A prepaid letter goes for
ttree cents if not prepaid five cents-a difference of two-fifihs saved to
he correspondents. Besides you can buy a dollar's worth of stamps and
thus save the time and trouble of making change thirty-three different
times to say nothing of standing in the sun before a window or in a dod-
gery or in some other inconvenient place while a. dunce of a clerk is
calculating the change and always taking the odds in his own favor. It
is little less than a year since you had to pay ten cents on your letter -and
six years ago you had to pay fifty cents for a letter and a decent envel-
ope. Our people would now revolutionize the government before they
would go back to the old system of paying twenty-five cents lor each
piece of paper. Prepay your postage and the time will soon come when
one cent prepaid will be the universal postage. No matter if you are
writing your correspondent on his own business his business or his
acquaintance if he be woith answering is worth three cents Pre-
pay and if you write asking a favor which requires answer enclose a
stamp. Prepay the government does not thank you for the profit of two
cents on every letter for carrying them on a credit. Prepay and it mav
give you a habit of adopting the cash system of only writing when it is
necessar3- condensing as much as possible writing on light paper and of
being honest These qualifications will make you a fortune some dav
Prepay and you will never have to consider the question of etiquette and
propriety. Prepay or don't write at all.
. THE BASTROP ACADEMY DR. GABOR NAPHEGYI AND THE
LADIES-ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND THE REVEILLE.-One of the
female students of the Rev. Mr. Smith (whose school we are happj to
learn promises well) senJs us the enclosed extract from that orisinal
sheet the Reveille written and printed by the Basfropers and asks us
who the editor wishes hanged the learned Hungarian or the ladies "trAo"'
were :tfashionatcd:' with him. Pionouns she says and so did Murray in
our day agree with their antecedents. So they do but we hardly think
the gallant editor of the Reveille wishes to hang the too susceptible la--dies.
We leave it to the Bastrop academy. That paper says
And from what think yon kind reader sprunjr all this foul tissue of false-
hood and slauder? Why from our humble condemnation'of that vile
scape-gallows Dr. Gabor Naphegyi the great Hungarian exile the ac-
complished secretary of the patriotic Magyar chief the profound chem-
ist the extraordinary wonderful teacher of so many languages the big
mustache who was so r-fashionating: as to lake away the heart of so ma-
ny of the dear ladies who IHie had his deserts would now be hanging as
high as Kaman was hung.
Query our devil wishes to know how iiigh Hainan was hung?
Educational Railroad and Temperance Conventions at White Sulphur
Springs Grimes County on the Uth Uth and 16th days of August
1852. Upon consulting amone the friends of the ahovH causes it. has
been judged expedient to defer the educational and temperance conven-
tion proposed to be held at the above place in Julv until the days above
mentioned and to add to them the railroad convention.
The Educational Convention will be held the Second Wednesday in
August 11th day: the Railroad Convention the succeeding Saturday; and
the Temperance Convention the following Monday.
As there exists at the present time a commendable degree of interest
in regard to each of the above subjects and as it is exceedingly desira-
ble to increase that interest it is hoped that the friends of the respective
enterprizes will spare no effort to procure a large attendance upon the
above occasion.
First the Union Sunday Sclwols then the Weekly Schools then the
Churches. This in many new settlementsin the Southwest and especi il-
ly in Texas is the natural order of events. The agent of the American
Sunday School Union will seek out a destitute neighborhood and by visit-
ing all the families and conversing with the fathers and mothers on the
importance of early religious education will create a sufficient interest
among the people to enable him to organize a Sunday school which he
supplies with the requisite books by donation in part or the whole as
may be necessary. .
This process has been going on for the past six years is now going on
in many settlements in Texas. One of the neatest country church edifi-
ces in the State. (Mana3-unk) is on the San Jacinto. It owes its origin to
a Sunday school. Some fifteen miles above Manayunk another church is
being modeled on the same plan which also owes its origin to a Sunday
school.
Is church extension desirable ? Then should the friends of that system
contribute to aid the missionary operations of the-American Sunday
School Union for by the multiplication of Sunday schools is carried out
most efficiently the system of church extension. Exchage paper.
TEXAS DEBT. The subscriber will purchase the first class debt of
the late Republic for which no provision was made for the paj merit by
the last Legislature. " P. DE CORDOVA Austin.
THE CHLORINE TOOTH-WASH Unrivalled for cleansing the Teeth
and removing impurities from the mouth and gums. For sale by
52 N. TOWNSEND Austin.
BARTIN'S CELEBRATED LOTION.
52
For sale by
N. Townsend Austin.
NOTICE. Letters of Administration having been granted to Pickens
D. Smith on the estate of P. R. Flemming dee'd by the county court of
Milam county at its April Term 1S52; this is to notify all persons owing
said estate to make payment and those having claims against said es-
tate to present them within the time prescribed bv law.
Cameron May 24 1SJ2. o3.(it P. P. SMITH. Adm'r.
SPEED'S ELECTUICAL FEBRIFUGE
Or Fiver Tonic. 0
WM71LL cure Fever and Augue and Bilious Fevers in
from two io twenty hours. The reputation of this
medicine stands too high to bo disputed. A few bottles arc on hand
for giatuitous distribution. Call and get them.
A. KENDALL'S CHOLERA SYRUP A. Cure for
Cholera Cholera Morbus and Diarhca. vIu pint bottles at $1 per
Lottie.
DR. LAGRUE'S TOOTH AND GUM WASH An
article of high repute for preserving the teeth and gums.
THE CIRCASSIAN HAIR DYE For coloring light
hair brown or jet black and warranted not to injure the lnir or stain
the head. Directions with the bottle.
The above medicines arc for sale at wholesale or retail by A. Ken-
dall & Co. New Orleans.
54:3 m N. Townsend Sole Agent in Austin Texas.
GEORGE'S BALSAMIC COMPOUND The most improved
kind in use. For sale by 54 N. Townsend.
BLISS' COMPOUND COD
sale by 54
LIVER OIL CANDY For
N. Townsend.
SELLING OFF AT COST AND NO MISTAKE.
THE Subsciiber being resolved on disponing of his remaining
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Boots Shoes Hats Saddlery School
Books and Stationery now offers them at prime cost or f ash.
Those desirous of purchasing such goods would do well to call and
examine my stock. N. TOWFSEND.
REMOVAL SAMPSON & HENRICKS
HAVE removed their large and fashionable assortment of Merchan-
dise to Zeiller's New Stone House at the corner of Congress Ave-
nue and Pecan street 55
Warranted pure.
BRANDY and GIN Also PORT MADEIRA and SHER-
KY WINES suitable for medicinal purposes for sale by
i5 FRANCIS T DUKFAU.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
fOTIl E is hereby given that I will apply to the next term
of the Hon. Probate Court of Bell county for an' order
-of partition and distribution of the estate of Robert Davidson dee'd.
The property sought to be distributed consists of twenty-four labors
-of hnd upon the waters of the river San Andrews. All persons in-
terested are hereby notified to be and appear at the next term of the
Probate Court of said county of Bell and make objections if any they
iave. I REBECCA WASHINGTON
Formerly Rebecca Davidson adm'r estate of Robert Davidson.
Austin June 30. No. 55::tf.
TO THE LADIES.
JUST RECEIVED A large assortment of Colored Silk
Tissues Colored and Black Bereges Foolard Silks and
Muslins Embroidered Lace Capes Collars Chimazetes and Sleeves
Parasols Fans blk. and white net gloves and mitts blk. and white
lace veils black and white silk hose lisle thread do. bordered and
hem stitched linen cambric hdkfs ribbons and colored crape leeces
-muslin thread and cambric edging and inserting Swiss organdie jac-
onctte and plaid muslin embroidered curtain muslin perfumery to-
gether with a large assortment of fancy articles all of which they are
' respectfully invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
May26 1852. 50 SAMSON & HENRICKS.
WICKERSHAMS WIRE FENCE.
FIVE RAIL FENCES iron posts screws &c $1.50 per rod.
SEVEN R-AIL FENCES iron posts screws &c $1.80 par rod.
"TEN RAIL FENCES iron posts screws &c $2.25 per rod.
The peculiarities of this style over other Wire Fences consists in
its being formed into pannels twelve feet in length the rails are formed
in such a manner that by simply passing them through the slots in the
posts tbey are secured so as to make it impossible to remove them
without considerable difficulty this is effected without the use of bolts
-wedges or any other fastening except what the posts and rails form
in their combination
The advantages combined in this fence arc it is manufactured and
ready for use before its shipment is much more readily put up than
the common post and rail fence as the necessity of digging post holes
is almost entirely obviated by simply driving the iron posts into the
ground is all the semrity they require; in some cases where sand or
graycl is convenient make a hole in the ground with an iron bar
Jarger than necessary for the post place the post into it put the grav-
el or sand around it closely to the post; if done in this manner will
"be as firmly set as if imbeded in stone.
Starting posts should be strong and substantial. Trees make the
best if conveniently located wood or iron posts will answer when'Well
braced the latter is preferable.
The proper method to make this fence is plant the posts 12 feet
apart hook in the rails and at a distance of 150 feet place a screw
on each wire directly under the other the next set 300 feet apart and
so continue.
The wire used for rails is $ inch in diameter any smaller than
this I do not recommend as cattle are not so liable to see smaller size.
The posts are formed of two pieces each of 1 by k inch placed to-
gether. When so arranged they form a post lj inch by 5 inch.
Height of fence 4 feet 6 inches.
Fence for Caltle and Horses. Five Wires including iron posts
:and screws 1.50 per rod (1G feetj
Fence for Hogs Sheep $c. Seven Wires including iron posts
.and screws $1.80 per rod (16 feet)
Fence for Chickens $"c- Ten Wires including iron posts and
screws $2.25 per rod (16 1-2 feet.) Each additional wire costs 15
-cents per rod. Height of fence 4 feet 6 inches. Size of wire i
inch in diameter. Size of posts 1 1-2 by 1-2 inch.
I am daily in expectation of a lot of the above Fences at my farm
on the Guadalupe river five miles of above Seguin. To those set-
tling in a prairie country they will be invaluable. Those interested
' e requested to call and examine for themselves.
"" J. DeCordova Wanderer's Retreat.
" JUST RECEIVED 220 ounces of Quinine 20 lbs.
Oninm 20 do Ipecac 20 do Eng. Blue Mass 20 do Eng. Calomel
20 American do and 30 do Rheubarb Francis T. Duffau
r47l Congress Avenue Austin.
NOTICE.
ISAAC ALLEN who was one of the Micr prisoners died at
Galveston Texas in the year 1843 letters of administrations were
granted upon the estate of the deceased to the undersigned by the
probate court of Bastrop county in said State. After paying all the
just debts of the deceased there will remain in the hands of the un-
dersigned some valuable assests. As no one claiming to be the heir
of the deceased is known to the undersigned he takes this method of
giving notoriety to the above facts hoping that by so doing he may
be able to benefit the relations of the deceased if there be any sur-
viving. The deceased stated his father was living in the State of
Pennsylvania where the deceased was born and that he had several
sisters there. 54:6t S. A. J. HAYNIE.
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale that very desirable
Family Residence at present occupied by himself and
which is built of the very best materials under his own personal su-
perintendence and thoroughly finished in the very best manner
throughout The house and grounds attached cover seven city lots
under a substantial and neat fence ; the following conveniences will
be found attached to the house
Eleven Rooms.
Hall fourteen fees wide and twenty-seven feet long.
Kitchen eighteen feet square under ground.
A dark Cellar eighteen feet square also under ground.
Carriage house and stable for five horses.
Corn crib for t velve hundred bushels corn.
Harness lfcuse twenty by twelve feet.
Two cisterns capable of holding 60000 gallons.
A large grape arbor with the finest grape vines in full bearing.
A smoke house and all other necessary out houses cow pens &c.
54tf THOS. WM. WARD.
McLEOD'S HOTEL.
THE subsciiber respectfully informs his fiiends and the public
generally that he has removed from his old stand the Navarro HousOj
and has fitted up a pleasant and comfortable public house on Main
street half a square West of the San Antonio Bridge where hf is
prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call.
A BATH-HOUSE has been erected on the premises for the use
and benefit of his patrons.
A good STABLE is also connected with the house which is con-
veniently situated on the river where will also be found good proven-
der aqd an attentive and careful hostler.
His friends and the travelling public may rest assured that no effort
will be spared on his part to administer to the comfort and happiness
of all who may favor his house with a call. Thankful for past favor?
he hopes to merit their continuance by attention to business and a
desire to please. 54:tf JNO. D- McLEOD San Antonio.
PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE Or TEXAS '
WHEREAS by an act of thn Legislature approved February 11th
1850 it is provided that an election shall be held on the first Monday in
August next for an Attorney-General Comptroller of Public Accounts
and State Treasurer : Now therefore be it known that I P. HANS-
BROUGH BELL Governor of the State of Texas do by virtue of the
authoritv in me vested hereby order and diiect that polls be opened at
the several precincts of the respective counties in this State on the first
Monday (the second day) of August next for. the election of Attorney-General
Comptroller of Public Accounts and State Treasurer.
The Chief Justices ot the several counties (and in case of vacancy of the
office of Chief Justice or inability of that officer to act. then any two of
the (JOUnty Commissioners; win aeuuiumyiy sive uuc nuucc aim uause
polls to be opened at the several precincts ot their respective counties
on the 2nd day of August next for the election as aforesaid of Attorney-
General Comptroller of Public Accounts and State Treasurer of this
State. The Chief Justice aforesaid or the County Commissioners in
cases' wherein they are authorized by law to discharge the duties of Chief
Justices of the several counties of this State will promptly make dupli-
cate returns of the election for the above named officers carefully sealed
up one of which will be transmitted by them to the seal of government
i.J4j fha Sn.ptnrv nf Sfntp. nnd endorsed ''Election icturns of
County for ' " and the other deposited
in the office of tbe'cierk of the County Court of their respective counties.
And Whereas the term of office of the Judge of the Seventh Judicial
District will expire in the month of February 1803 1 do therefore by
virtue of the aforesaid act of the Legislature further order and direct
that the Chief Justices (and in case of vacancy in the office of Chief
Justice or inability ot that officer to act then any two of the County
Commissioners) of the respective counties composing the Serenth Judicial
District give due notice and cause polls to be opened as aforesaid on the
first Monday (the second day) of August ne.t at the several piecincfs of
their respective counties for the election of a Distiict Judge for the said
Judicial District and make duplicate returns thereof as aforesaid aecord-
inr to law.
And Whereas under the provisions of the act aforesaid District Attor-
rovcnro rflmniP.t to be elected in the first second third fourth fifth sixth
seventh eighth ninth tenth and twelfth Judicial-Districts I do hereby
further order and direct that the Chief Justices (and in case of vacancy
in the office of Chief Justice or inability of that officer to act then any
two of the County Commissioners) of the respective counties composing
the said Judicial Districts give due notice and cause polls to be opened
as aforesaid on the first Monday (the second day) ol August next at the
several precincts of their respective counties for the election oi a District
Attorney for the Judicial District to which the said counties may respec-
tively belong and returns promptly make in duplicate as aforesaid ac-
CXAnd Jfnereas by an act of the Legislature approved March 20 1S48
: : :.i Ci r livtinn he hnlden on the first Monday (the second
day) ot August next in the several counties of this State for one Chief
Just ce. four County Commissioners one Sheriff one Coroner one County
. '. .. J rii. n ...! n Pnnctnhln fnr nnnh JnshPH's
Clerk two justices 01 uie react auu wn. u..-.... 77
Precinct and such other county officers as are or may be required by law
to be elected by the people. And whereas it is further provided by an
act of the Legislature approved January 26 1850 that an election shall
be held at the same time in each county of this State for a Country
therefore I do hereby further order and direct that an election be held
in each and every county of this State (except in such of the new coun-
ties created by act of the last legislature as may have previously elected
county officers) on the first Monday (the 2d day) of August next fori Chief
Justice 4 County Commissioners 1 Sheriff 1 Coroner 1 County Clerk 2 Jus-
tices ot the Peace and one Constable for each Justice's Precinct one Coun-
ty Treasurer and also a District Surveyor in such of the land districts of
this State as may then under the law be required to be elected together
with such other county officers if any as are required to be elected by
the people. And I do hereby order and direct the chief justices of the
several counties of the State (and in case of vacancy in that office or in-
ability of the chief justice to act then any two of the county commis-
sioners) to give due notice of the said election and make proper returns
thereof to the State Department.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State to be affixed.
L. S.l Done at the city of Austin this eighth day of June A. D. 1852
of the Independence of the United States the 76th and of Texas the 17th
year.
By the Governor P. H. BELL.
THOS. H. DUVAL Secretary of State. 53J
'Treasurer's Office?
Austin May 20 1852r S
NOTICE is hereby given that tho condition of the Treasury is
now such as to enable this office to make payment in specie of pub-
lic debt certificates for which provision was made for the payment
thereof by "Act providing for the liquidation and payment of the
debLof the late Republic of Texas" approved Jan. 31st 1852.
50:4 J. 11. RAYMOND Treasurer.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
AVING been granted the undersigned by the honorable
nonntv onnrt nf MnT.pnnnn nmmlv nt thf Mfirr'ti form
1852 on tho estate of Robert S. Ilulme deceased ; all those having
claims against said estate are required to present them within the
time prescribed by law and those indebted will make immediate pay-
ment. no45 Wm. B. Walker
Adm'r of the estate of Robert S. Ilulme deceased.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MPUTATING Trepaning Eye Dissecting and Cup
ping instruments rocket Uases No. 1 and z. Tooth
Ivcys Gum Abscess Spring and Thumb Lanecs Scarificators Silver
Cathetus AbdominariSupporterp Shoulder Biaces Suspensory Ban-
dages Inhalers and Stethoscopes.
Also a superior lot of Splints. F. T. DurrAu
CS Congress Avenue Austin.
FOR DRAWING.
B UST RECEIVED and for sale by the subscriber the most
" Complete ami Elegant Assortment of
Drawing Materials ever offered in this market consisting in part of
Bristol Boauls Demi Medium Cap Middling Royal Snpcr-Koyal
Imperial Elephant double Elephant Atlas and Columbier Drawing
Paper.
Crayons Pencils and Inks Colored Crayons Conte blk.
do. Conte white do. Cohens' and Fabus' Drawing Pencils Red Chalk-
Pencils French Camel Hair and Red Sable Pencil? Gold Shells
French Carmine and Arnold's Ink.
Tinting Paper Cap Demi-Medium Royal and Super-
Royal. Also English Blotting Paper. Francis T. Duffau.
48 Congress Avenue Austin.
THE SUBSCRIBER is regularly receiving from the North am-
ply supplies of Fresh and Genuine Drugs and Medicines which ho
offers for sale at wholesale and retail on reasonable terms.
yy Nat. Townsend Austin.
DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned in this city under the firm of
Baker & Townsend is this dissolved by mutual consent. Nathaniel
Townsend is charged with the liquidation of all outstanding matters
and will hereafter conduct the business in his individual name.
S. W Baker
May 1 1 852 no47tf Nath. Townsend
J8" NOTCE The undersigned would earnestly request all per-
sons indebted to the late firm Baker & Townsend to call and settle
immediately. jSatii. Townsend.
May 4th 1852.
S. G. HAYNIE & CO.
HAVING purchased the entire stock Groceries Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods Hafdware dec belonging to the
late firm of Hancock & Hamilton with the intention of embarking
in this line of business and having made anangements for an assorted
stock of Merchandise which will be received from the Noith in the
shortest possible time offers the same for sale BSL-Cheap for Cash.
The citizens of Travis and adjoining counties are respectfully so-
licited to call and they will be dealt with on the most advantageous
terms. 47yy
FOR SALE.
THAT very valuable TAVERN STAND "Cane Island"
on the direct road from Houston to Austin Columbus
La Grange Bastrop San Fellippe. This very desirable Tavern
Stand consisting of three hindred and twenty acres of best low
country prairie on which is erected a substantial and well built two
story frame house and having the advantage of one of the best
ranges for cattle and being only thirty miles from Houston is deci-
dedly one of the best investments C7er offered particularly to an in-
dustrious individual who would pay attention to the house and keep it
properly supplied. Parties desiring to purchase will bo dealt with
liberally upon application to J. W. Scott Huston ?
no39:tf J. DeCordova Austin. S
THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. '
EEEP THE BLOOD PURE. AND THE HEALTH WILL BE GOOD.
Morse's Compound syrup of Yellow Dock Root'
Is the best Purifier of tho Blood now knon consequently the best
restorer and preserver of health. All say so who have used it. A
few Bottles have often pei formed wonderful cure3. Sold by
nov5 N. TOWNSEND.
CHESSMEN Just Received Stone Flag and Bone
Chessmen ; Back Gammon Boards Dominoes and Dice. For sale
low by . Francis T. Duffau Congress Avenue Austin.
iptENTS AND BOS SPRING HATS ' '
'-''ENTS broad brim soft otter hats
do Spring fashion silk hats
do Panama do
do Double brim Leighorn do
do Single Palm .Leaf Hata
do Double do do do
Boys do do do do.
Just received and for sale by SAMPSON & HENRICKS.
c
LOTHING ! CLOTHING. Superior black drab de jet
Con's and Sacks black silk warp Alpacca Coats and
Sacks black drab de jet and Wellington cord Pants white and color-
ed linen drill Pants cottonade pants checked and brown linen Coats
and Sacks cottonade Coats all just received and for sale by
no46 SAMPSON fc HENRICKS.
FOR SALE One fourth of aleague of land situated on the Llano
liver twenty miles above Fredericksburg. 480 acres of land 8 milea
above Austin on the Colorado. 640 acres of land on Bois d'Arc
Fannin co. G40 acres Honey Grove creek Fannin co. 18 acres
joining the Austin city lots. A dwelling house and 4 lots in Austin.
A town lot in Waco fronting tho river. Enquire at Dr. Morgan at'
his residence or G. M. Morgan at Baker & Townsend's drug store. 1 2t
JUST RECEIVED. '
A fine assortment white and colored muslins' ginghams colored and
mourning calicoes linen cambric hdkfs ladies and gents thread
and cotton ho3e and half-boso superior black drab de tet white and
colored linen diill cottonadeu and pants stuffs bleached and brown
shirting and sheetings for sale low by
no45tf SAMPSON & HENRICKS.
WHITE AND COLORED INDIA AUTTLNG A fine arti-
cle just received and for sale by no46 Sampson & Henricks.
GUADALUPE COUNTY.
Fifity tracts of land from 75 tc 320 acres each out if lie
Eznaurezar grant situated on the waters of the Guadalupe
river York creek and the head of the San Geronymo.
353 acres part of the Wm. H. Vanhorn one-third league
fronting the San Antonio road on the waters of the San Mar-
cos immediately in front of the farms of Messrs. Morris and
35 acres part of Henry Kesler's bounty land immediately
above the John R. King survej'.
J. De CORDOVA General Land Agent
Austin and Hou-ton Texas.
ROBERT C. CAPPY
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AUSTIN .TEXAS.
flHE Subscriber takes pleasure is announcing to the Public
that he has located permanently in the City of Austin
and may be fonnd over Mr. Lamar Moore's store next door to the
paint shop. Having transacted the above business in the cities of N.
York Philadelphia New Orleans and for the last several in San An-
tonio he flatters himself to be competent to please those who may be'
so kind as to give him a call.
08?" Ladies' Habits Riding Dresses made in a superior manner
from the most approved London and Parisian styles. no:43
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING TRADE.
SAMPSON & HENRICKS would respectfully inform
their customers that they are receiving by every vessel
from the northern and eastern markets accessions to their stock and
will continue to receive Choice Goods as usual throughout the season.
OIL WINDOW SHADES A fine assortment just received and
for sale by no46 Sampson & Henricks.
I PETER MacGREAL Attorney at Law
Brazoria Texas.
"if
. 1
4
jBn1M&fi.7.yhrr icn.
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de Cordova, P. South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 30, 1852, newspaper, June 30, 1852; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79729/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.