The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1861 Page: 4 of 4
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. ¿H' . Front «be London Official Oainttc.
SagUa<M« the Patted State*.
Extract of a dirtpntcU from Lord
&y«Qi to Lord EumcII :
Washington, August 19.—I hav
A# honor to trauuiuit to your Lord
«Hp herewith a copy of a tiotieu ti
tin* State Department, which lias ap
diu the n«w$pap«ra thia morn
It declares that 110 pei-nona wii
fallowed to go abroad from a por
the United States without a puss
fort from the State Department, or
passport countersigned by the S<
retary of State; and that no person
will be allowed to laud in the United
States without a pnKsport from a M in
tater or Consul of the United Stat
or (if a foreigner) from his own g<
eminent, countersigned hy the Unit
. States Minister or Consul. The no
tice has been issued without any pi
▼ious communication on the p u t
the Secretary of State either wii
me, or so far as 1 know with any ol
my colleagues, nor has it yet lieen
Officially' announced to me.
The London Post remarks upon
(his, that it is a most uncivil and «lis
' respectful act, and we infer that it
to be attributed to The extremely hos
tile views which Seward has nlwuv
entertained towards England—tin
ings ¿hat are not likely to lie tiiollüi
id by the freedom of speech wliic
prevails in this country, and whit,'
may even have some influence óv«
in the Northern States, unless M
Seward shouhlJollow up bis passjioi
system by prombiting the importation
of English ne wspapers.
The London Post of the 10th, tin
Government organ—has the follow
log highly significant article :
Secession is now an accomplished
fact; for the Federal Government
"" Cárt no more exercise authority in th
ieceding States than it can effect to
regulate the Government of (Junad
or of this country. In support of
Union which does not survive, it not
dtlly wages a costly and linsu'cuejisful
war, but it destroys every vestige ol
that freedom which once was. tin
pride and the boast of the Angto:Sa.\
on racé in America.
It is said that tlm Confederate
Stateo have announced their intention
to* prohibit the exportaiiotv of cottoi
So long as foreign powers adniit tin
validity of the Federal blockade.—
They hope by this threat to coer
England and France into the recog
nition oftheir national iud<f.pendelic<
and sovereignty.- Qaestions of block
ade can only be determined by th
law and practice of nations. No cast
calling for decision has yet arisen
but when it does arise little doubt
can be entertained that every tribu
nal, «AfcSpt perhaps in America, would
determine the question according to
the declaration of the treaty of l'aris
The recognition of defacto iudeppud
race, as in the case of the Spanish
American provinces, Greece and Bel
giuro, rests Upon an entirely dilfereui
basis; and, when the ^l-oper occasion
arises, we. have as iittle doubt that >ii
will be met and decided in strict con-
formity with the modern public law
of Europe. But the Southern States
have recently announced that, with
the exception of the article relating
♦o privateers, they will, with regard
to neutral goods, contraband of war,
?9f$ thytfalidity of the blockade, sent-
pulously adhere to the declaration ol
the Congress of Paris. In oilier
words they are willing to act in con
cent with the more humane views of
European nations so long as they can
preserve and exercise the right of
$0iátnl3 iioniug privateers. We re-
gret that the Southern States should,
from * mistaken view of interest, ad >
hereto this barbarous relict of the
middle agea. It is a weapon mor.
formidrble against innocent commerce
than ag ainst the enemy's trade ; but
' i.bttsed upon that principle of a
airjr navy which, until lately,
auction* of public men in Amer-
l«a concurred in supporting, We be-
Irore that It is a nseless and danger-
«oafxpedient.and that, not withstand
■tmm- the temporary success ot the
BffÉtdl and other corsairs, it will lead
to po practical or beneficial result.—
^||^'Wiil t we see the South, in re-
^gamito at least three great principles
óf inaririme warfare, acting in con-
1rith the powers of Europe, we
^K^p'ilúát a reign of terror has been
' i«pj%«ratod in the North. Not only
preM silenced, but a system of
espionage has been established whicl
h is sent the Mayor of Washiugtoi
10 Fort Lafayette, and has actually
subjiicted women to its savage and
arbitrary rule. The passport system,
in its most odious form, lias been in-
troduced in tlie North, Tl|e spies ol
the Federal Government are on board
every steamer Which arrives .at New
fork ov Boston. An American gi-n-
leuian, who recently returned to
America, after a visit to this country,
solely on mercantile affairs, was seiz-
ed immediately upon lamlilig from
the 1'iirsta, and his property wascoii-
Irscated. The excuse was that he
had been iu 'Eiiglaud engaged in .tin-
task of negotiating a loan tor the S< -
cession' States. We allude to tin-
case of .Mr. Sorrill. whose liberty has
been crcrceil and bis property confis-
cated upon the information ol l'Vilei-
11 spies. All this has iiceii done in
spite of evidence which shows that
Air. Sen ill had no jiolitirtd inissi'oii
i.i England, and lliat the large sum
of money fount I upon him was lii.«
owu money, which lie intended to
employ iii legitimate mercantile op-
.•ra(ions. A more gross ttlit 1 iuitpii-
ipus case li.is iiever occurred, and ii
may be hoped that this injuivd ftou-
tleuian, upon an accurate know ledge
of tilt) facts, will ai once be set at
lilierty. If we desired to sum up
for lias lieiielit of Mr. Bright and
liis suppor.ters the 'practical- result of
Auierican Democracy, that resuli
would be, irresponsible military ty-
ranny, the suspension of i lie'habeas
córpus áct, the stilling of the press,,
and the wholesale introduction tif a
system of passports and spies. In
fact, more dui rages have been per-
petrated upon individual liberty iu
the Northern States than ty ii King
Bomba attempted to tiounnit iu Na-
ples. The proclatn'áliou of martial
law at New York is not only an ev-
idence of national rottenness, and de-
cay. but shows how, in the moment
f disaster ami dislnav, a subservi-
ent and excited p' p datioii may sur-
render all the freedom and liberty
for which they have contended dur-
ing nearly a century.
Hacatcc, Stafford A Co.,
(Svceriiori to T. IK ll'Ai'marrk.)
COT TO N FACTORS
Ami Orntral Cuiiinusaion
AND FOfiWAHDlNO MERCHANTS.
Iloux/on, Texas.
Pnrticnlir attention given to the ship-
piiia, selling muí storage of c<>1 ton. wtHtl,
liitlt'it, iimi nil k, fin lit of fiiiuit ry produce.
No tlrayage on cottun, Ac., consigned
tu its fur Hale. Merchandise forwarded
with dispatch; 4-tl
W.\t. Hiiadv, J. T. HUAIIY.
Win. II rati y & Co.,
COTTON FACTOR i
ANI)
CO M MISS IOX M ¡<: 11 CI IA X
OHici' tin Fr,iiikliii of., next lo Kusk (1
IIOCHTON, TEXAS.
I'rou.ipt and special attention giyoii tt.
I lie wiling nl' fiittnii in tin- 11 mist mi inn!
(illlvitHltlll IIKI I'kl'tK. Allvilllt'l'K llltltle 1 Oil
Ctillitiltllllicll!" I"l' Hull'. Ill' Hliililiinlit to Villi
tViciiils in liivi i [)nti|, Ni'\v Vtii k nntl lliiftiin.
A L'oimI arlii'lc ol' biitniny anil riilie iili
Inititl t'ti.r fiisttiiniTs. ' 40-IV
ItlINk IIOIIKC,
MIÍS. C. uui/lüíl), 1'ltOrillK'l'ltli.S.S,
M. F 'I'iiomi'son, MamiitiT,
Center if Fran I /in ami Trarix Si#.,
IIOI STON'. TKXAS.
•NntluiiK hliall ln< wniitiiift tu maintain
Mic it"|iti 1 >1 it>n lliin tiolliti' Iui8 alwayif btil'lii'.
Pied 111 out Kpi'iit^s
Ü 11 I M E s CO i; N T Y, T li X A 8.
9 mHex from Ilol/amJa/r, where tiaifi/
(loache* connect tci'th Central, 11. 11-
(J pii/e.t from MilHcan, inhere dai/f/
hacks conned with Central 11. II
Wili, 111; oi'kji foh Visnous on 1st Jn.\
IIIS ci'lclii'ateil anil innitt tloliju'litf'iiI
itiiiiuiiin' rtjKiirt liiiB recfivt'd sutiii i,m
|ii'nrciiieiitit as i'tMitlcr it tIn* iiiuki iiuiei-alilf
cticnt tlie wlitile C'tinti'ili'racy, etlcrii In
lie iuvalitl, or iilcasiirt'-sct'lii'r.
Tiie new Ii 11 ili I i 11 uh are |ilaiine4 frji;llic
niiiKt liberal He ili'. Iii tliuir einiMtriicfinii,
uuveiiielice,,ciiiiifert uiltl beallfy are atiliii-
rubly cmi liiiictl.
Tiiu tliuiiiK Kaltion, (1*2(5 feet ltin«,) bull
nniii, (!)U ti'ut In iif,) ]iailiiln ami Iii Ili irtl.
•iitniritre lartfc 11 ml eletfiint. 'l'Jie betl-
shlíltlb'erH (Kinyle aml tlmible) nre we.ll ar-
rancetl mill ue.itly linislietl.' The roomy
mil elev'aiit nallerieK, surrou 114Iinu each iii
lie ftnir iitorieK of the entire biiiltling. reil-
ler itit coiiifort ctini|ili'le. •
The aekiitiwletlyeil merit of tlie Wnters,
their iiHttiiiishini; eiinilive l l'(ipci'tiiM are
familiar to all who h ive tentetl their reliet.
Nature, in Inc.itin^ these s|irili«8, htm«|il
to chfirm; the ui'iiiiií<Ih, (¡raccIn.Hy sltipiiiu
iu ev-.trV rtireetinii from the Imiiilniijx, arc
I1e.1utili1l.ly wnotletl with the shatly oiik.
'"lie-.entire fnce of the jil.tcé is pleaHiu'u,
.ise iuitl e iitfiitiiieiit.'
We cniigrntnlate our visitero iipnn linviity
securetl I lie «er vices of Air. Win. .J. Hey-
lyltls (is Stewar... llis long'ex,perivhce in
imiiiy ot the lirst hotels in the vuriniiK large
(ties, places 'him at tlie heiitl of his pn -
SM011. He hint eugagetl, from New Or-
mis, expericiiceti iiitl in the way of hoiisc-
keeper, chamber imiitls, cooks, waiters,
&e. A most siieceiitni hiuiter nml lisher-
iilitii is eugigctl for the season. Our table
slut 11 he bniiiiiifully siipplietl will) the best
if everything the country ntfortls. Gouti
111 iisie will In. in constant attendance.
Our ten-piu alleys, billiard 11 liles, shoot-
ing gallery—the lake fur tishing, and forest
for game, will illl'iird 11 diversify of amuse-
inent nntl recreation. New bath houses a re
now being constructed. Every armiigc-
inent will be thoroughly ptepaied for the
comfort and enjoyment of our vi«itor«.
T E It M S t
Board and lodging per dny, payable
weekly. * $2 50
Board and lodging by the month, (per
day,) - 3 0U
Children and servant , half price.
Oil no account will we do-any cred 1
business. We «hijl endeavor to give en-
tire satisfaction, bat without prompt pay-
ment wo cannot defray our he m expenses.
LEANDEK CANNON,
4G-3m 1'ieprietqr.
J-o c|i|i I'aimiia,
ItiMlcr iu
If'A TCItUS,
JICHI; i. n Y.
CI, OCKS nntl
FA JVC Y A It TIC LES,
main S t ii i: f: r,
Houston, Texas.
Watches, Clock and Jewelry e'irel'iilly
repaired and wnrraiitetl. A stock
of watch materials, tools,
•10-1 y etc., constant ly on hand.
♦jíjo «riS
Published by tltr AV r Orlfttns Delta Netes-
pii/trr. Ciiiiipiiny.
TKIIMS—I'l'.ll ANNUM.
Daily Delta, (invariably in advance) $10
Weekly I)eltu, " "
SÍiJiday Delta, '• " Ü
ADVI-.UTISINO KATES.
Ailvertisenieiils $1 a square for the first
insertion. Every 'subsequent insertion
50 cents.
Advertisements 011 the second piige §1 per
ine isiii'ctl sou a re each insertion.
Advcrti-'enieiits at intervals $1 11 square
..each insertion. _
fflfarrcige and funeral notices $1 each ill-
serlioll.
A liberal discount mude to regular adver-
' tisei's. 47-tf
T. If. STKlMIKNSON. . .... W.O. Ii, WILSON
HTKl'lIJÍNSÜN & WILSON.
Wholesale aiid Ketai) Dealers
In Staple and Fancy Grocorios,
Two Doors above Shell's Hotel, Hemp
t.'cad,. Texas,
WILD SELL LOW I'OH CASH.
Or Exdumge for Cotton, Wool ^or Hides
WE If A VK ON IIANIl. ANP Wll.l, CON
S I AN11.V KKi:i* THE LAUUEST AMI
. ; DKST
ASSÓRTKI) STOCK OK OUOCEHIKH EVKII
Brought io this e -rket.
AUyfliilig we sell we ll'arrrnt, and if
proves not good will take it back.
Nov. tt. Irttlii.-l'.-tf. S, tV W.
w. allrenbeck. d. aiirenbeck
W~VHRENBE0j^di BRO
SBEVG&SEaéD,
BLACKSMITHS, CAlililAO
amu
WAOON MAKERS, art> prepar.-tl to
tlo all work in. their several brtuich-
es of business iii it substuiitiul and work-
manlike maimer.
WAGONS,
They will keep constantly on band,
Wai.ONS of tiii-.IIt own mani kat'TUItH,
which they will sell at the 'following very
Ime prictt:
No. I, Ox wagon, Ex. Finish, 2] spin-
dle, #11)11 (ill. -
" Ox wagon, Ex. Finish, spiie
tile, i155 00.
" Ox wii «on, Ex. Finish, 24 uphi-
ll lc, $150.
Cominmi Ox Wagon, Extra Finish, $150
to $i:lo 00. . . ,
CARRIAGES,
They also make and keep on hand, Caii-
iUAOKM, BroptEH, IMows, Harrows and all
kinds of Agricultural Impleuienti.
ALSO,
HEMPSTEAD
it T AjN N ERY.i'i
-Oíd Capitol Hotel, .
A. BA1W.E, l'ltOl'ItlETOlt,
Main Street,
M HOUSTON, TEXAS
WE, the undersigned,, have now in sue
scsttllll operation at Hempstead a
tannery where we iniiuufnetnre and keep
on hand lor salt', all kinds of Icutlicf, sucli
118**—
HARNKSS LEATHER,
SOLE LLATHEK,
Ll'l'EU LEATHER,
CALF SKIN, KIP.
Leather suitable lor all kinds of gin and
mill iiiachineiy. &c.,&c., which we will
sell tin reasonable terins. The highest
price pnitl for hides iu cash or leather a
the Tannery. The public are invited to
call and examine our work.
D. E. BARTLEY & CO.
January Dtli, IfHiJ -¿.l.-tl.
BEEF! BEEF!! BEEF!!!
I will furnish üecl to ihe people of Bell-
ville and vicinity, during tile coming season
at the lollowiug prices:
Fore quarter 3 cent per lb.
Hind " 4 cents per lb,
Having been engaged iu the business for a
number of years in this vicinity. I trust thai
110 recommendation will be deemed neces-
sary but'that as heretoloie. l iuny have a
liberal share of public patronage. Mj
days for' butchering will be ou Tiíehdayo
MMI ttATUUDAYf.
(KTBPHEN BAROHAK.
IRON &. STEEL, of all qualities. Car-
riages and 11 unless Repiiiririg done at the
shortest notice, With neatness and durobil
JOB WORK DONE TO ORDER.
(«in work antl Bolts made at the shortest
notice, lit $12,50 pet- 100 lbs.
They have now on hand a large supply
of the latest and most approved styles of
Buggies, Carriages, Rockaways, etc., etc.,
etc., which they will sell at the very I o went
prices/or eusli, or acceptances on Houston,
Galveston, Now Orleans or New York
They will do work of all kind*, 25 per
cent, less ron CASil, than any other shop
in the State of Texas.
7'hey are permanently located in Hemp-
stead, where- they have been for several
years. They return their hcartlelt thanks
to the public for the liberal patronage here-
tofore received, and solicit a continuation
hereof. Persons from a distance coming
to Hempstead, wijl give them a call. No
charges for showing their work. '[31-iy-
T'
Travis Male & Femalo Classical
SCIIOOE. •
HIS Institute will open on the first
Monday of September, IttOO, ui|dei
the control of U. Chupmán, A. M., and
Mrs. S. Chapman.
— TUITION.—
Tuition ]ier Session of twenty weeks,.$25,00
Board, Washing & Lights included,. 05,00
Music on the Piano or Melodcon,... 25,00
Drawing and Painting,... 15,00
A system of Book-keeping will be tiulght
and the pupils required to keep a daily uc-
count of conduct and recitations, to be bal-
anced weekly. >
Reward* lor good conduct mid perfect
recitations. Fiues for deficiencies and bail
conduct.
Alter passing a satisfactory examination
and the course of studies usually pursued
in Female Colleges, they will receive 11 #
ploma. Oi'ir motto is few iu number and
thorough drilling.
Our long experience leads ui to tbe con
elusion that we can make better Scholars
in much less time than it takes iu tbe ordi
muy method of teachinK, so that parents
,uid guardians will find this a less expensive
School than others. The locution is healthy
mid tbe moral influence remarkably good.
U. CHAPMAN,
Principal and Proprietor. *•
Travis, August \tt, 18H0 5-26-1 y.
TBI LAW OrJfltWAPCB*
1. All mbwrttKM who do jotf'rc
Irv to tbf contrary, urv con ld«-n«l •
■outlUnv tholr iralMcrlpttoa.
8. Iliubwribt r onltirlbt-illit-pntl^iMKt" «f thr
>ut>er«, tUt- pnbllshi m muy oontlii«t> to pend tb* *
intll all Mrrvurtigt'ii «r P W- .
0y noflecl t* nk« b«,lr
h they an- sent, tbey
in' hrld rp«|KninlliloTlIl ihTtWittWare willed,
.hi-lr papt'Dn/rdiTudto b mtopp*ti.
4. Tiif courts hare tlt cldi il that rcftulM to «*•
;t newspaper or |nTlodlcul froni the l/u'tj^"iJ(,1.-
•>moving and leaving It nucalled for, I p™®*
•vldence of lutculloniil fraud. ^
fl. Tt has also Wo Judicially d'tertn'nwj, r -
ertly, thin the published rate f advertís «■
tibscrlpllou In mwnpaptani constitute a bona no
THE
IVE LL VILLE COUNTRY M AN.
1. P. OITIBHÓDT, Pr«i rietor.
OFflCK in COUNTUYMAN HUH.niNO,
UKI.I.VtLLF., AUSTIN COVSTY, TEXAS.
UATKS OK AHVKKT1SISO I'KU WKKK.
Ilutes per
Squiiri'.
No. of Ki|iiures
l'.". * 1 '
S
3
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III
14
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at'
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lU'l'KS ok advkiitisino i'ku month.
ltntes per
Hi|U«fe.
Nil, 01 ^i|illtri
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Ten lines make 11 stiintni! Eucli iidve.rtlitirocnl
of lesstIáin lU lineáis coiintttil a i|ttaru. Adver-
tlsements by the eolutiin or luss will be Insurtcil ai
the following rates;
lufKi or AiiyKHiÍM,vo.
I ful'in 3 Months #16, (I mn's $S4, IS ino's $ 3
J rol'm " 3S, " 30, " «f
I col'm " 30, " 40, " 60
I col'm " 40, " 80. " 7
I col'm " BO, 11 70, " 100
U^All Letters; In relation to huslnei*, In snjr
way connected with th's Office, should be ad-
Irossed to j, P. 08TE1VH0UT.
Editor and Proprietor.
Notice.
To Captain of Patrol Componte .
OKDERED, by tbe Court, that tbe Pa-
trol Companies appointed at tbe last
regular term berettf, be, and they are here-
by reappointed, tbe Court being satisfied
tiiat they have nut acted (witb tome ex-
ceptions) during tbe last quarter, and thai
this appointment be published in tbe Coun-
tryman.
I certify the above to be a true copy of an
order entered upon the minutes ot the
County Commissioners' Court of Auatii,
county. Z- W. MATTHEW8,
Ao«. SI, 186j-6-®w COCAO
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
THE undersigned being anxious to in-
rest his menus in other «hanneis, offers for
saletirtrade the.following property:
/MA Acres of Land near the Town of
0~HJf llurton, granted to the under-
signed us Assignee of Hubert Scott. It is
about a mile from tlio Texas Cent ral Kail
Komi.
/J A A Aere granted to mens assignee
Otc" * of II. it. iledgcpeth. This is in
two surveys, the Texas Central Kail J^oad
running between them. ,.it is situated
near McKlnney's Island and probably
joins tlie School lands of Harris ctAinty.
When the Hail Hoad connecting the Cen-
tral Komi wi h Columbus shall coijitnei ce
builtliiNt, it will probably be at that, point.
Acres about J'l miles cast of
§ Ucllville. ciintliiniiiK good larm
and and timber. A spring óf never fail-
lilt w a t «ron tl) e pre mises.
Oik Acres of laud tin Kisley's creek
JmlYJ in Cnmanche couiity, oriitinally '
latented to Frederick HotTmun. This 1
irst riite land. ?
O tQ Acres on I'ocan Bnyon. in
Blown county. Thia is one of
the best tracts of land in that section of
country.
These lands will be sold moitly on a cred-
it, or w ill be trailed for sheep, negroes or
other property.
J. P. 08TERH0UT.
BllevUle. Jnn.Wt.-i4.-t!. : '
JlEMl'STEAU
IltO\ FOUNDRY.
BAIltLEY ¿ GILBERT,
Iron n4 Brass Feoiiders & machinists,.
riMlE t'NDKftSlGNEU employ tbia
' X medium tit informing Planters,Millers,
Machinists, ami others, that they are pn
pared to miinufieture every variety of
SI LAM t. NO INE*,
8LOAH MILLS,-
SA II MILLS,
GIN GLARING,
CUATE IIAHS,
8TOIIE FRONTS,
VENTILATORS,
SASIIII EIGHTS,
CULÜMNS„
and other work generally manufactured in
such establishments.
We flutter ourselves tbat we can com-
pete with the best Kortberu Establibuienta
in good work.
Our establishment i* convenient to tbo
II. & T. C. It. K. and Washington County
Kail Koud, which enables us to ship either
North or West without much iboonveuienoe.
We are Klso, prepared to manufi
all kinds and sises ot 8TKAM flouixl.
April :t.JWl.nW.tf.
For Bent, Sale or XrMe.
rilUK HOUSE Jut
X H. Millar's stow, (
vine, recently «
/^iHEAV J-OiTS mil be sold to 1
will be told to ail wish-
CKf-
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Kimbrough, J. T. The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1861, newspaper, October 30, 1861; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177020/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.