South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 13, 1852 Page: 3 of 4
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4
We extract the following from the Mobile Tr'ibune. The
editor is speaking of information received from a gentleman
who arrived on the steamship Empire City from Havana:
'"This gentleman was informed bv an Amfiriwin xwhn rn.
sides in Havana that a regular Yankee trick was played off
vu one 01 ineir steamers a short time since. It was to the
effect that a large brig with American colors lying outside
the harbor excited suspicions that she had some smuggling
operation in view. Under this impression the authorities dis-
patched one of the steamers after her. She immediately set
sail the steamer following in her wake running close along
a reef that projected out like an elbow. She turned the point
and ran in a while so as to put the steamer in a line across
the breakers with her. In a few minutes the steamer struck
on a point of the reef and sunk. The brig then put out f o sea
with all her colors flying. No one knew the name of the brig
or whence she came."
The steamer in question was thePizarro celebrated for her
active pursuit of the Creole and her vigilance since then on
the coast. Should any of her Catholic Majesty's officials de-
sire the name of the brig they can find it and the object of
her mission by applying at our publication office.
Vfe would tell them in advance that the mission of the brig
has been completed to the full satisfaction of those who char-
tered her. Louisiana Democrat.
At a late alarming fire in the Palace of Elysee every article
in the study of Louis Napoleon furniture papers etc. was
reduced to ashes. Fortunately several of the most valuable
articles had been removed a few days before and among them
several manuscripts of the Emperor Napoleon.
The New Hampshire Agricultural Society have appointed
the editors in that State a committee on hens. There are some
queer chickens among them. The Boston Post man nobody
else said that.
On the 14th ultimo the anniversary of the entrance of the
American troops into the City of Mexico the flags on the pub-
lic buildings in New York weie displayed and the "New
York Volunteers" paraded in honor of the occasion.
Papers of the Day. There is a paper in Boston called To
day. Another has been commenced called To-Morrow. The
Day After To-Morrow is expected to appear shortly; and
some anti-progress people are mediating one to be called
Yesterday. Phila. Bulletin.
It is stated that the Emperor of Austria has offered an im-
mense reward for the recovery of the Crown of Hungary
which was lost or concealed during the Hungarian revolution.
Cassius M. Clay has taken the stump in Kentucky in favor
of Hale and Julian the Freesoil nominees for the Presidency
and "Vice Presidency.
MARRIED On the 23d September 1852 at the residence of Mr. M.
F. Aleiander's in "Washington county Texas by the Rev. H. Wilson Mr.
James B. Smith of Memphis Tenn. to Miss Virgina F. (youngest
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca) Murphree.
l-SUPREME COURT.gJ
ORDER for-fakimr up the docket at Austin for the November term 1852.
Two weeks shall be assigned to the Second District commencing on
Monday the eighth day of November 1852.
One week to the Fourth District commencing on Monday the fifteenth
day of November 1852.
One week to the Third District commencing on Monday the second day
of November 1852. THOMAS GREEN Clerk.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having been appointed by the Probate
Court of Travis County at the September term 1852
Administrators with the will annexed upon tho estate of Charles L.
McGebee dee'd : All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law ; and all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
- Q. J. NICHOLS
J. H. GILLESPIE Adm'rs
Austin Oct. 5 1852. "14 Estate C. L. McGehee dee'd.
TtTi r.nnnnv A'S map of texas.
A Few copies of this valuable MAP in pocket form for sale at the
store of SAMPSON & HENRICKS.
i
LOST Donation Land Warrant No. 113 issued on the 19th
May 1835 to the heirs of Patiick H. Anderson by the Secretary
of War; unless heard of within the time prescribed by law applica-
tion will be made at the proper department for a duplicate.
14 P. DeCORDOVA Agent.
LOST Bounty Warrant No. 2705 issued on the 27th March
1835 to the heirs of Patrick H. Anderson by the Secretary of War
for 1920 acres; unless heard of within the time prescribed by law
application will bo made for a duplicate.
rr 14 P. DeCORDOVA Agent.
WANTED AT THE CAPITOL. -
FIRST rate Stone Cutters and -dtone Masons will have employ-
ment and fair wages for a loug time at the Capitol. Apply at the
building to MICHAEL DE CHAUiMES.
Austin Oct. 9 1852. 14-2m
DO FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. c
TUST RECEIVED a large supply of Clothingior Fall and
J Winter which the citizens are respectfully invited to
call and examine comprising black and colored Cloth Frock and
Dress Coats black and colored Cass Pants Over Coats blue Blanket
do. Cassinet and Corduroy Pants and Vests &c at
SAMPSON & HENRICKS
Zillar's stone-house corner Pecan-st. and Congress Avenue.
Austin Oct. 7th 1852. 13
' tF HATS 4- CAPS! JJ
GENTS Fall-Fashion Silk Hats; Gents B. B. soft Alio;
black and white soft Fur Hats ; bl'k & white Wool Hats ;
Boys Wool Hats; Gents and Boys Cloth and Fur Caps: all just
Teceived and for sale by SAMPSON &. HENRICKS
Zillar's stone-house corner Pecan-st. and Congress Avenue.
Austin Oct. 7th ls52. 13
JUST RECEIVED
A Full supply of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS
consisting in part of
:Kent Jeans Cassimeres Satinets
liindseys Calicoes White & Red Flannel
Ginghams Mousline DeLanes Blue & Brown Domestic
jFlannel Linens Bleached & Br. Cotton
jDiaper Hosiery Bleached & Brown Drill
.Marino Shirts & Drawers Silk and L. C. Handkerchiefs
Black and Colored Velvets Marseilles Quilts
i"ur Calico Gents Buck Gloves and Gauntlets
together with a full assortment of articles for fall ware.
CP ALL JUST RECEIVED. -JSff
Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
jrtoct. . SAMPSON & HENRICKS
Zillar's stone-house corner Pecan-st. and Congress Avenue.
Austin Oct. 7th 1852. 13
THE STATE OF TEXAS? To the Constable of Austin Pre-
Gounty of Travis. cinct Greeting.
WHEREAS John Horan has this day made oath in
writing before me that Marcos Brinkley is a transient
person o that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him :
You are therefore hereby commanded to summon the said Mar-
cos Brinkley by publiuation of this writ in the South-Western Ame-
.jican a newspaper published in the city" of Austin for three success-
ive weeks before tho return day hereof personally or by attorney to
appear before the undersigned one of our Justices of the Peace of
Austin Precinct in the county aforesaid at his office in the city of
Austin on the last Saturday in October A. D. 1852 to answer the
"complaint of John Horan in an action of debt on a promissory note
dated February ISth 1852 and payable one day afterdate to John
Horan or order for sixty-seven dollars and sixty-three cents.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this writ to our said Jus-
tice according to law.
G'iven under my hand as such Justice this the 22d day of Sep-
tember AD 1852. JOHN ASHLEY J. P.
' Came to hand September 22d 1852 and publication ordered to
lin made in the South-Western American a newspaper published in
. city of Austin in saW county of Travis for three successive weeks
nrevious to tho return day of this writ. JOHN T. PRICE
13:.3t ' O. I. U
THE STATE OF TEXAS) To the Constable of Austin Precinct
Cottnty of Travis $ Greeting :
WHEREAS Nathaniel Townsend has made oath in writ-
ing before the undersigned an acting Justice of the
Peace in and for said county of Travis that Mowry B. Irwin is a
transient person so that the ordinary process of lawv cannot be served
on him :
You are therefore hereby commanded to cite by publication in
the Sonth-Western Ameiican a newspaper published in the city of
Austin in said State for three successive weeks before the return day
of this writ the said Mowry B. Irwin to appear before the under-
signed Justice of the Peace at hiscflice in the city of Austin and
county aforesaid on the-first Saturday in November 1852 to answer
the complaint of Baker & Townsend who sues for the use of Nathan-
iel Townsend in an action of debt for the sum of twelve dollars and
ninety-four cents due by store account. Given under my hand as
such Justice Oct. 5th 1S52. JOHN T. ALLAN J. P.
Came to hand and publication ordered to be made three times in
the South-Western American a newspaper published in the city of
Austin. 13:3t JOHN T. PRICE C. T. C.
LOCATIONS OF LAND.
PERSONS wishing some good selections of lands in the Soulh-West
would do well to ealfon the undersigned at Madam McCluskyey's.
Austin. Sept. 28 1852. 12 JAMES M. MANNING.
JUST RECEIVED 3 pieces Kennebec Casimers
1 do. Satinelt
5 boves Starch
2 casks Bacon
1 case Planters Riveted Brogans
1 do. Extra Sie Brogans
1 do. Bos do.
1 do. Mud Boots
3 coils Manilla Rope
5 dozen Hickory Shirts.
Sept. 29. 12 S. G. HAYNIE & Co.
ON HAND and for sale 10000 Heart Pine Shingles.
Sept. 1852. 11 S. G. HAYNIE fc CO.
INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES AND PROGRESS OF
THE SOUTH WESTERN STATES
IN THREE LARGE AND CLOSELY PRINTED VOLUMES. SMALE TVPE
DOUBLE COLUMNS ; HANDSOME PRINT PArER AND BINDING.
Desirous of suppl ing the large and continually increasing demand for
the complete series of the Review in 12 volumes now exhausted and which
it would require a very laige outlay to re-print the editor has been induced
to make a selection of all the important and valuable papers contained
in them from the beginning condensing re-arranging and completing
to date and throwing the subjects alter the manner of the Encyclopaedias
into alphabetical order. In this manner every thing of interest and im-
portance will be preserved in a convenient form for refeicnce; and the
volumes will constitute the only repository for the shelves of the library
of such information which by means of the monthty numbers hereafter
will always be brought down (o date.
The Volumes will embrace the gist of every thing .that has appeared in
the Review relating to the Southern and Western States (an imperfect in-
dex of which will be found at the opening of the 10th volume.)
As not one in twenty of our present subscribers we believe have taken
the work from the beginning or have preserved the numbers regularly
this edition is recommended to them and the volumes hereafter will be
bound uniformly with it. At the same time caie is taken now to print an
edition of the monthly numbers so large that a re-print or condensation
can never be required again.
An appeal is made to all subscribers of the Review to sustain this truly
southern enterprize and sustain us in the efforts we have been making for
six years almost unaided and alone in this field.
Orders should lie sent as early as possible as only a limited edition will
be published. J. D. B. DeBOW New Orleans-
pjSr52iC5 7"
UKfelJJ
SpDR. AYRES THE DENTIST would respectfully
aunounce to the public that he has located in Austin
but will occasionally visit the surrounding towns. Having been a prac-
titioner for some years and now being fully prepared to execute work
in the most improved stylo he thinks that he will bo able to give full
satisfaction in all his operations in workmanship prices and payments.
Persons wishing his services at a distance can address him at Aus-
tin. Ladies can be attended at their residences if desired. Office on
Congress Avenue one door north of the South Western American
office up stairs. Sept. 1852. lOtf
AN ORDINANCE
To prohibit shooting off Fire-Arms within the limits of the City.
Be it oidained by the .Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Austin
in council a-sembled That any person who shall be guilty of shooting
off any description of fire-arms within the .limits of the city shall be
fined in the sum of not lessTEan one nor more than five dollars.
A true copy from the minutes. """" F. T. DUFFAU
10. City Recorder.
X AND HORSE WAGONS made to order of the best
article ot While Oak Timber cut at the proper time and
thoroughly seasoned. Such wagons are cheaper at two prices than
those made of the common timber of the country and yet the sub-
scribers can afford them to the planters of the Colorado at prices suf-
ficiently low to pay for sending after them ; the difference in price
being fully equal to the value of a load down. Orders sent to the
subscribeis with city acceptances will meet with prompt attention.
10:6m . EDWARD GAHAN & CO.
Houston Sept. 1852. Milam street near Methodist Church.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TEXAS
A PffcOCA!!KEAVZOar.
WHEREAS by the laws of this Sfate and of the United States an
election for Electors of President and Vice-President is to be holden
throughout this State on the Tuesday net after the first Monday in No-
vember of the present year;
Therefore be it known that I P. Hanshrohgh Bell Governor of the
State of Texas by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law
do hereby order and direct that an election be holden in the several pre-
cincts of the several counties in this State on the Tuesday next after the
firstTMonday (the second day) of November nextj for the choice of four
Electors of President and Vice-President of the United States.
The said election shall be holden in the same manner in the same
places under the same regulations and by officers or managers appointed
in the same way as in elections for members of the House of Representa-
tives of the State Legislature; and each qualified voter shall be author-
ized to vote for the four Electors of President and Vice-President to which
this State is entitled.
The Chief Justices of the several counties (and in case of vacancy in
that office or any inability of tho Chief Justine to act then any two ot the
County Commissioners) shall give due notice of the said election and ap-
point the precinct presiding officers wheie the same have not been al-
ready appointed by tho County Court. The precinct presiding officers
shall appoint the judges and clerks of the election and make immediate
returns of the votes polled at their i espectiye precincts to the Chief Justice
(and in case of vacancy in that office or inability of the Chief Justice to
act then to the County Commissioners) of their respective counties.
And the Chief Justices (and in case of vacancy in that office or any
inability of the Chief Justice to act then any two of the County Commis-
sioners) shall within four days after the election make out m writing
certify seal up and transmit by mail or other safe and expeditious con-
veyance a correct statement of the election held at all the precincts in
their respective counties directed to the Secretary of State at the city of
Austin and endorsed ''Election Returns of County j" and in all
things have the said election conducted according to law and due return
thereof make as aforesaid.
w . In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused
f j c 1 the great seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city of
L. &. j Austin the thirteenth day of September 1852 and of the In-
-v-- dependence of the United States the 77th and of Teas the
17th year. P. H. BELL.
By the Governor
Tho. H. Dqval Secretary of State. lOtde
STEER'S Opodildoc Biifi&h Oil Haarlem Oil genuine Turling-
ton's Balsam of Life liatcuian's Drops Godfrey's Cordial Thomp-
son's Eye Water and MoMermer's Elixer of Opium.
For sale by N. TO WNSE ND .
EYEn rrrn pk ArnTrn E.
LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the un-
dersigned by the county court of Milam county at its
July term 1S52 upon the' estate of George A. Spencer deceased
this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to pre-
sent them within the time prescribed by law or they will be post-
poned. G. A. BATTLE
Cameron Aug. 24th 1S52. 9::6t Executor of said estate.
STONE CUTTING.
The undersigned has opened a STONE YARD on the promises
of S. Cummings east of Waller.creek within the city limits on the
road leading to Bastrop where he will manufacture Tomb Stones
Monuments Hearth Stones cut stone for buildings such as Ashler
for fronts Lintels Door and Window Sills Mantel Pieces Chim-
ney Jambs Pillars for Shop Fronts &c. Orders will be promptly1
attended to and the work neatly executed.
Austin Augr-25'52. 7-3m .4. FRAZER.
NEW GOODS.
WE have just received our stock of Now Goods consisting of sta-
ple and fancy goods hardware groceries family stores boots shoes
hats clothing &c which wo offer for sale at cash priocs. Those de-
siring to purchase are respectfully invited to call and judge for them-
selves. S. G. HAY NIE & CO.
August 16th 1852. 6
VALUABLE LANDS FOR. SALE . VJJ
ON THE MARTINEZ ROSALIO AND SAL1TRILLO CREEKS BETWEEN THB
CIBILLO AND SALADO BEXAR COUNTY.
I WILL SELL the following lands at low prices and.on
favorable terms to actual settlers:
John Paisley's 640 aero iract survey No.-318 ; J3T?
S. B. Lewis' 640 " " " " 317; i -fi
W. W. Palmer's 320 acre tract survey No. 319 ; 'n
J. M. Watson's 208 ' " " " 320 ; -?-
Richard Bushnell's 1476 acre tract suivcy No. 325; . gj
William Winford " " " " 328; --.-'.
J. F. A. Scott's 12S0-acrc tract :t " 323;
Western half of tho David Duncan 640 acre tract survey'No.
315 on the eastern half of which James Clark Esq. resides. li"ft
Western half of the Thomas Fioyd 640 acre tract su:vey No.
311 on the eastern portion of which is the farm of Charles' W.
Kinchelow Esqr.
Eastern portion of the Richard Mockett 640 acre survey ; also'5t
The Jno. F. Shepherd tiact of 640 acres survey No. 314; divided
into tracts of from 50 to 100 acies each. '
The road from Seguin to San Antonio and the road from San An-
tonio to New Braunfels (on both of which roads there are an excel-
lent lino of stage coaches running each way twice a week) paaes
through or near all the above tracts of land. For particulars apply
to J. DeCORDOVA.
$25 I-'BWAaO
I will pay the above leward for the conviction of any person who
may be found stealing timber from off of any of the above lands; and
persons who have been trespassing on these lands are hereby notified
that the law will be strictly enfoiced against all who may be found
tresspassing on any of tho lands owned by me or of which I am the
agent. J. DeCORDOVA.
Wanderer's Rotrcat Sept. 4 1S52. 9
GEORGE'S BALSAMIC COMPOUND The most improved
article in use for the complete cure of venereal diseases. For sale
by 9tf N. Townsend. '
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
W ETTERS of Administration of the estate of Henry T.
- Holdsworth deceased having been granted the under-
signed by the Probate Court of Bell county at its August term 1852
notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the same
are required to present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law for payment
Sept. 8. 9 RICHARD HOLDSWORTH Admr. .
A TtC1 XT "3&T TP7 nnrl nrirrnr in (lin nnnnf TT Tflll in ftio nitrr and
I j- AAaaAJU41l 11. U MV."A 1U IIJV. HVSUUfV JUII ... V..t U.VJ muv
vuuiujr in uaivuaiuu uy xxuuuri iuumit a uegro iiiuu wuu uuua
lnmselt John Williams and says he belongs to Peter Norwood
who lives on Spring creek in llauis county. Said Negro is fivefeet
five inches high daik fbut not coal black) complexion; appears to
be about 2 1 years of age ; has a scar across the left side of his belly
a scar on his right eye-brow and one on the forehead. Committed
to jail this 30th day of August 1852 by J. E. Rump a justice of tho
peace for said county. 9 J. N. REED Sh'ff Galveston Co.
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS
ARE manufactuied by the subscriber at the shortest notice
of the best quality of thoroughly seasoned New Orleans
Cyprus and at prices from 50 to 100 per cent cheaper than can bo
made by hand. They have on hand sash piiraed and glazed of tho
common sizes. Oiders will be received 'through the merchants of
Houston or Mr. John Bremond city of Austin.
Houston Sppt. 1852. 9::6m EDWARD GAHAN & Co. -B3F"
Sash 8 x 10 ready primed and glazed at 15 cts.; -- -do.
10 x 12 u " " 18 " and other
sizes in proportion deliverable at the factory.. The best Pittsb'urg"and
Boston glass used. "'l
A SUPERIOR VARIETY of Table Mustard in China pots
for sale -by f9tf N. Townsend. -
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. '
500 &C2&&S of very rich land situated on the cast bank of
the Guadalupe river f ur miles from Seguin. Said tract adjoins
Bremer's well known farm and has a front of 500 varas on the river.
This tract contains handsome building sites within 100 yards of a
never-failing spring of pure water and in- the immediate vicinity of
one of tho best ranges for cattle in the country. Title indisputable.
Also four tracts of 320 acres each at the head of the San Ge-
ronirao adjoining the farm now opening by Samuel Millett Esq.
with several tracts of various sizes in the mountains above New Braun;
fels covered with tho finest cedar fit for fencing.
Application made to J. DeCORDOVA.
5 miles from Seguin on the road to New Braunfelsjodto
Sept. 8. L9tf J P. DeOOKDOVA Austin
o
VERY VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
UNDER direction of the owner who is a non-resident'of
the State that very desirable piece ol land on the Gua?
dalupe known as the
JESSE K. DAVIS QUARTER LEAGUE-
the whole (1107 acres) of which i3 good lich land the usual proportion
of Tich river bottom well wooded and watered. The said tract.of
land is distant from Gonzales 15 miles and from Seguin twelve miles;
at both of which places are high schools of some celcTrnty.' .' .
Application to be made either at the Wanderer's Retreat on the
east bank of the Guadalupe river 5 miles from Seguin to -j-A
J. DeCORDOVA or fnr
Sept. 8. 9tf P. DeCORDOVA Austin."'
VALUABLE SUGAR LAND
f
bat
IN MATAGORDA COUNTY. ' '
THAT very valuable half league of land granted talFiee-
man Pettus situated between Linville JBayou and. old
Caney Creek. Almost one-third of this tract is cane land thTTba-
lance wild peach. This tract is about twelve miles west of Brazoria
and about six miles above R. H. Williams' plantation and the same
distance below John Duncan's sugar plantation. - rt
Zoivest price SIX DOLLARS per acre. Terms half cash and
the other portion on twelve months time with 10 per cent interest.
Sept." 8. 9tf P. DeCORDOVA Anstin't
CEDAR LANDS ON THE GUADALUPE "'
FOR SALE. "V. "
2J7 TSACTS of -Cedar Land fiom 10 to SSacresach
about six miles above New Biaunfels part of the Casper 'Lcvcnatein
tract for sale.
Apply to J- DE CORDOVA
Wanderer's Retreat 5 miles fromrSeguin oir
JACOB GltOSSjSurvoyoiyK-
On the Guadalupe liver near the land.'
TRESPASSERS BEWARE' $20 RElt AIIDI J
I will pay the above rewaid for the conviction of any person found
stealing timber from off my lands on the Guadalupe.
9tf Jv DeCORDOVA.
WASHINGTON COUNTY LANDS. t-0
fMHE subscriber has received instructions to offer forv sale
the undermentioned tracts of very valuable lands' in'the
above county J3:J
277 acres 277 acres 553 acres
off the half league of land oiiginally granted Abncr Kuykendal in
Austin's Colony. a
These lands are well timbered and Kuykendal's creek ahranch of
New Years creek runs through all. The quality of this land is
equal to any in the county; and being within 4 miles of thcjtdwn of
Independence where is located tho Baylor University possesses su-
perior attractions for emigrants. - - j
To save trouble the lowest price is three dollars per acre half
cash and the balance on 12 months credit with 10 per cent interest.
Sept. S. "9jf P. DeCORDOVA Austin.
SPEED'S ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE J M
Or Frver Tonic. ' " n'
"WWriLh cure Fever and Augue and Bilious Fe Vers in
from two to twenty hours. The reputation-of 'tliis
niedicine stands too high to be disputed. A few bottles areon. hand
for gratuitous distribution. Call and get them. " u '
A. KENDALL'S CHOLERA SYRUP A Cure jfolr
Cholera Cholera Morbus and Diarhca. In pint bottles at $l.per
bottle. .
DR. LACRUE'S TOOTH AND GUM WASHAn
article of high repute for preserving the teeth and gums.
THE CIRCASSIAN HAIR DYE For coloring flight
hair brown or jot black and warranted not to injure the hair or stain
the head. Direotions with the bottle. - "..
The above medicines are for sale at wholesale or retail by A. Ken-
dall & Co New Orleans. o'2
Q54:Sm N. Townsend Solo Agent in Austin 'gexas.
THE BEST PLACE IN AUSTIN to Buy good Cologne
Water cheap by tho gallon or in bottles of any size is at
Sept. S. ptf N. TOWNSEND'S Drug -"lore.
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de Cordova, P. South-Western American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 13, 1852, newspaper, October 13, 1852; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79742/m1/3/?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.