The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1860 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CITIZEN.
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i. O. BAKER CEN. M. BAKER. . . . .A. 11. BAKER
J. D. BAKE9 & PROT11ERS,
EDITORS AN® PROPRIETORS.
eeiíüMBüS, TEXAS:
SATXJBD A Y~8EI*TEITIBER 15.
FOR PRESIDJG1VT,
HON. .TORN BILL,
OF TENNESSEE.
For Vice-President,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF massachusetts.
to
A letter from Col. Wharton
Joiin II. Robsok, Esq., of this place, states
tliát u circumstances ^¡11 prevent Colonel
Wharton frprn fiUing the published ap-
pointments, rbeginning at Richmond on
the 15tb, And going West. He will, at a
future ^y, make other appointments cov-
ering the same localities."
gz&- Our merchants are now beginning
to receive their fall and winter stock of
goods. Our friends in the country can, in
a few dare; be' accommodated % our en-
terpriüi^Pníértlftnfs \vith any article of
merchandise they can poss'ibly Want.
From the last True Issue, ire see
♦hat T. S. Cook, Esq., has taken charge of
the editorial department of that paper.
He is a ubaate and elegant ffittr^aud
snstains the reputation of the Issue as an
excellent journal.
On last Monday night,;Mr. John
Lew, employed in the eatabRsh^oent of
Messrs. N^som, La$y & Co., shot at a
man' who had concealed himself Jn the
house during business hours, and who,
. with powder and other ignitable substan-
ces, was endeavoring, to fire the house.
The man escaped, bnt was wounded, as
blood was found on the floor the next
morning. ^
£3T*See notice of A. Laoraine, in re
' gard to a stolen mare. Also, notice of H.
Terrill, Si., in reference to an estray.
j3T We are sorry to see from the last
Crockett Printer that Mr. Dalton's health
continues to decline. He can scarcely
walk, and is, in facK near "death's door."
j£3f We regret to learn that Captain
Barrett, of the Harrison Flay, owing to
from the editorial chair. Capt. I^arrett
has done good «ervÍM in the Union cause.
He is succeeded in wie editorship by Hon.
J. Marshall, of Ma^all^entleman of
ckno^l«dge<i"abtHty.
-pf Messrs. Wm. M Baker & Bro.'s
advertisement of fell and winter goods
appears in to day's Citizen. They are n«w
receiving a inagniBeent stock of goods,
which were selected in New York by one
of the firm. But the advertisement is
full and explict, and for particulars, we
refer to it.
jtW We have seen a letter written from
Kentucky, by a gentleman formerly of this
place, who had agreed to vote for Mr.
Bd£kikripge if be was the strongest man,
in which he states that as soon as he got
out of Texas he was astonished—more
than astonished—to find that Breckin-
ridge had no chance at all; that Doug*
las is stronger in the Southern States than
Breckinridge, and that Bell will sweep
the South, all^but South Carolina and
Texas! And such is the testimony of
hundreds of witnesses. Come, Texans, to
the rescue ! Remember San Jacinto, the
glory of Texas, and Bunker Hill and York-
town, Ule glory of the Union ! We can
not up our fir«t love yet!
When the lion, having reposed long
in his .fair, gets np, stretches his muscles
and gives his roar, the fcrnaller beasts of
the field shudder and hide themselves from
the approaching danger, for they know the
hero of the forest seeketh his prey. The
great conservative forces of Texas have
been repotting. Now, they have waked up
. • from their long siesta and bave given the
>. ominous roar, which reverberates upon the
hill tops and throughout the rich valleys
of our empire State. Let these diminutive
specimens of political rashness, who cannot
^ lay aside their harrow partv prejudices for
the goód of their country, tremble for their
.safety, for their defeat will be decisive and
overwhelming.
tSBT Geo. W. Paschal, Elector for the
State at large on the Union ticket, will
address the citizens of Old Colorado, and
as many of the citizens of'tjbe adjacent
counties as can make it convenient to" at-
tend, at Columbus, on the 10th inst. We
expect an intellectual feast. Let all come
and post themselves on the true political
condition of our count )*.
* Tlie Union Ticket.
All observing icen must have perceived
that a great change is taking place in the
public feeling of both sections of the
Union. Perhaps it would be more accu-
rate to say that we are now able to see
more clearly than formerly what really is,
and always ha3 been, the feeling of the
great mass of the people upon the ques-
tion which now agitates the country.
While the warfare of party was raging
with nothing more than its customary
violence, the conservative portion of the
the country—comprising a large majority
of the people—remained quiet, in the hope
that the storm would run itself to rest.
But when doctrines are boldly propounded
North and South, which strike at the very
foundation of the Constitution—since dis-
union has taieed its hydra head and threat
ened to lay its hundred hands on the very
ark of our safety—the people have found
it necessary to speak their will in tones
which no man can misunderstand. What
we have already seen in the late elections
in the older States is but the prelude of
the storm of popular indignation against
those who have plotted against the peace
of the country. The cloud is rising, and
gathering blackness in fvery direction ;
and when, in November next, it bursts
upon the guilty heads of the factionists,
disunion and treason in their dismay and
horror will call upon the rocks and moun-
tains to fall upon them and bide ihem
from the face of the people, whose rights
they have outraged and whose name they
have disgraced. One =af the Roman poets
represents Injustice and Wrong as rushing
forward with the speed of light to perpe-
trate their deeds of violence, while Justice,
lame and impeded, comes limping behind
in the vain attempt to overtake and punish
tliem. This allegory may have semblance
of truth, when applied to the ordinary ad-
ministration of the law; but it has no ap-
plication to those punishments which the
people in their sovereign capacity inflict
upon those Who betray their confidence and
outrage their feelings. In these cases the
remedy is qufakj sharp and sudden. It is
iiresistible iff its energy, and sometimes
terrific in its exercise. The people may-
be patient; but it is the patience of a giant
reposing in the confidence of irresistible
power. He knows that with a single
movement he can burst the cords wRi
which puny creatures have sought to
wrap his mighty limbs and scatter their
pigmy strength like chaff before the whirl
wind. Listen, even now, to the voice of
the people as it comes to us from everv
corner of the land. It thunders like the
voice of Achilles to the Grecian host, sum-
moning gods and mefei ^ ■■ ■"*
■«persuing wnh lis reverberatiobs to the
lowers and battlements of the doomed
city. Hear it! It is the voice of a con-
servative nation, rallying to the Constitu-
tion and the Union. It is the great re-
action agaiust sectionalism, disunion and
revolution. In the North, the flag of the
Union is already aloft, and the conserva-
tive masses are gathering around it and
sheltering themselves beneath it as their
only hope of safety. The South—the
glorious South—always true to herself and
to the country, has taken the lead in these
great healing measures. She stretched out
the hand of friendshsip to the North, and
the conservative North has responded to
the salutation with loud and hearty ac-
claim. And now, see our glorious
banner upborne by the prosperous breezes
of a nation's love and lovaltv.
Fellow-citizens, the voice of Texas is for
the Union. She is not to be betrayed with
a kiss. She will iiotbe 'tfllecWjy the syren
song of a Southern Republic. She will
not listen to these blind guides. She will
not follow this false lure that is to lead to
hÉF destruction. She is not readv to
plunge into the abyss of dissolution. Iter
past histcfry is one of illustrious and heroic
achievements, and she is fully conscious
of her coming greatness. Though one of
the youngest of the confederacy, she will
soon stand among the highest and proudest
of this great sisterhood of States. This is
enough to gratify her highest ambition.
She will not tear herself loose from the
solid moorings of her national connection,
and drift away upon a dark and starless
sea of adventure, to be wrecked upon
hidden rocks, or stranded amidst the treach-
erous quicksands of a sectional policy
Doubtless her people have, each of them,
their choice for President; but, like true
men, they will waive that choice for the
general good.* They know that any na-
tional man now before the country will
make a better President than any sectional
man can possibly make. They have de-
manded a Union Ticket in order that the
whole conservative vote may be concen-
trated against sectionalism. We follow
them with joy in this great movement, for
when £he people lead we have no fear of
the result!
Fcllow-citizens, wo expect you to lisien
to the universal voice of the people. Pre-
pare yourselves for the great struggle ; and
above the clamor of party and the roai of
sectional strife, raise aloft the battle-cry,
'•'For God and our Country ! "
Out Collecting!
" In the course of human events it be-
comes necessary" that printers, editors and
publishers should regale their mortal vis
ion by a temporary insight into the moni-
ed world ! Ala*5, they know not what evil
may befall them in this, to them, new
sphere! Better for them that they mourn
in " sackcloth and ashes" over the bitter
miseries of wealth ! better that they distard
forever the old adage, " nconey makes the
mare go," and go into .M scientific retire-
ment," than to venture forth in the blight
blaze of day willf the ostensible purpose of
extracting from debtors' pockets great gobs
of the " lucre" justly due. It were " bet-
ter for them that a millstone be placed
about thier necks, and they castintoalake."
Our junior, being rather small, fiery and
áoraewhat rash and percipitate in his man-
ner, learning that a firm which lie had, in
previous numbers of the Citizen, lauded
to the skies, had bursted, broke, suspen
or otherwise removed their goods, cha]
clerks and other ar&dg||gf merch
over to the mighty city oT Alleyton,
ated, as has been ascertained by c
mathematical calculation made by some
of our most distinguished citizens, at the
terminus of the B. B., B. & C. R., on the
left side of the Colorado, proceeded with
alacrity and great delight to M mak'e out"
the account of said firm, using neatness
and dispatch in Us execution. Proceed-
ing in a thoughtful-and meditative mood
up Spring street, in this city, the junior
espied his debtor walking leisurely "down
the street."
. Says the junior, " Here's your bill! "
Says the debtor, 441 haven't got any
money; you'll just have to wait until I
get it!"
Says the junior, " I'll give you h—1 if
yon don't pay me immediadetly 1"
Says he, "Young man, 'you're making
a fool of vourself! "
• *
Here the junior, looking more, terrible
than ten thousand armies with banners,
and feeling the immensity of his manhood,
let fly his right, it being wefi guarded
by his Mfewhich, aimed and pointed by
insulted^^nity, served only to elict a
laconic "I'll settle ! " from the offending
debtor!
Wegive this as a warning! ijpSt
..•♦s —^ -
- . • ;
AST We publish, on our first-page, a
portion of Mr. Breckisriekje's retord, ta-r
ken from the hiwiwI" ~T>v
SRS^blow. Ti e comments |f
Brownlow are, of course, quite ¿citing,
but the language of Mr. Breckinridge
needs no interpretation. fie stands there
before the world, upon the identical plat-
form Mr. Douglas stands on to-chy. The
difference is, Mr. B. has changed—Mr. D.
has not. If any man deny this, ihQ} his
prejudice has overleaped his judgment and
holds it captive.
Meeting of tlie Bell Club.
The Columbus Bell Club met on Mon-
day, pursuant to adjournment, A. J. Mc-
Lleary in the Chair. The proceedings of
the previous meeting were read and adopt-
ed. A motion was then made that any
person wishing to join the Club could do
so according to the rules of the Club.—
Some sixteen new names were added to
the list. Amotion was next made,that
W. S. Delany, Esq., address the meeting,
which was unanimously carried; whereup-
on if r. Delany entertained the crowd for
an hour in an able and argumentative
speech. lie showed up the disuuion con*
spiracy headed by W. L. Yancey o£ Ala-
bama aud other leading spirits in the ter-
rible concoction. He riddled the seces-
sion plank in the Galveston platform. He
showed that Texas, when she cathe into
the Union, had parted with a portion of
her sovereignty. She coüld no longer coin
money, declare war or make treaties with
foreign governments. These attributes,
which alone give supreme sovereignty,
were swallowed up in the Federal Govern-
ment. We cannot give even a synopsis of
Mr. Delany's telling effort, and will, there-
fore, leave it, with the remark that we le-
lieve it did much good in "firing be
Southern heart and instructing the Soufa-
ern mind" in the glorious principled of
Constitutional Unj^nism.
On motion the Club adjourned.
Wm. H. King,
J. D. Baker,
¿^teíisfiiunís.
W. M. baker. . .
A. L. BAKER
WM. M. BAKER &BR0.
ARE RECEIVING THEIR
NEW STOOK
GOODS,
CONSISTING of everything usually found
in a dry goods store.
Gents clOtliins,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND
CAPS,
CENTS' WEAR,
L. B. Shirts, .
Merino,
¿ Hose Cravats,
Collars,¿&c.,~&c.
Bonnets, Ribbons Trimmgs,
2Ü Si M. Wa
etc.
MM ®líS!iMli3
FANCY GOODS,
Looking Glasses, Stone,
Wooden, Crockery and
Glass Ware !
AHDW AHB,
TABLE CUTTLERY,
SILVER SPOONS
AND FORKS!
WELL BUCKETS,
TUBS, ETC., ETC.
Saddlery and Harness,
PLANTATION
GOODS. .
Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Jeans
Tweeds, &c.,
To which the attention of our customers aud
friends and the public is invited, hoping
to be able to please in styles,
quality and priccs of
goods, as
we
se 1 e c t c d
th^m personally from
the best houses in New York
with great care, to suit this market. You
wi]I please give ns a call, and examine our pocda.
ani! w*> will endeavor to
sell you cheaper than
the cheapest!
WM. M
(¿¿lvkston, Houston & Henderson R. R. 7
Office, Galveston, Sep. 11,1860. J
LANTERS and others forwarding cotton
and merchandise over the Buffalo Bayou,
Brazos and Colorado Railway, are notified that
this companv have ample facilities at the Junc-
tion of theirs with that road, and sufficient roll-
ing stock for the prompt transfer and forwarding
of the same to and from Galveston. There will
be no charge for hauling at Harrisburg, and tho
expenses of wharfage at Galveston will be saved
to parties shipping by this route. The charges
of the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos & Colorado Rail-
way Company, and their advances, will be paid
by this Company and,co!lected at Gaveston.
51t4 -ROBERT HARRIS, Sur't.
OFF" FOE THE
GOLD AND SILVER MINES I Therefore,
all persons indebted to mc will please come
forward aud settle without delay, or their notes
and accounts will be placed in a Ipjral train of
collection. J- G. NEWMAN.
Columbus, September 13, 1860.
Secretaries.
We call the attention of our retd-
ers to the new advertisements. We have
not space to particularize.
The Weather.—The weather for the
p3st week or two has been very warm,but
iiiice yesterday's rain it has been cooler
Notice.
STOLEN- from the subscriber on (Thursday
night, the 30th nit, a Pale Sorrel Mare,
five yeare old, about IS hands high, no brand or
peculiar marks about her. She is of the " Glen-
co-' stock, anc shows blood. I will pay a liberal
reward for her delivery to mc, at mv place, 20
miles below Columbus, on the west side of the
Colorado river. AUGUSTUS LAURAINE.
September 5, 1860.
O" The Gonzales Inquirer please copy three
tunes and present bill to Mr. Lauraiue. 51
Taken lip,
AT CLEAR CREEK CHURCH, 18 miles
west f Columbus, a Sorrel mare, about 14
hands high, walks well under the saddle, five or
six ycarB old, no brands perceivable. Said mare
had on, when found, a stake rope, and was lied
to a Tivo-oak runner ; supposed to have been
stolen by a runaway negro. The owuer can get
her bv applying to the undersigned.
HENRY TERRELL, SR.
September 14, 2860. 51 tf.
D. S. SMITH,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
COLUMBUS. TEXAS.
IS prepared to manufacture
to order, at short notice, Ladies
[and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes
IN THE BEST STYLE,
And opon accommodating terms. O" All work
warranted. Shop next door to the Citizen Of-
fice, below Roever's store. 49
Notice.
TH ERE is quite a number of Estray Bonds
on file in the County Clerk's office, that
have not been complied with according to law.
Will those who are delinquent come forward and
make their report, and thus save trouble and
Zts? ALEX. FOLTS,
Columbus, Sept. 6, '60. Treasurer C, C.
AttmiMisUrator's Notice.
ALL those interested are hereby notified that
the undersigned was appointed Administra-
tor of the estate of Frank Neal, deceased, by
the County Court of Colorado county, at tho
Julv Term thereof, 1860.
^ SIMEON SHREWSBURY,
Au"«st 2.'), 18Gi)-39\v4 Administrator.
lisallamons ^¡ikrtismtnts. IpaUatuous ^«rtistnunts.
NEW STORE!
O. W. PLEASANTS. ...* R. S. HARTSF1ELD
Pleasants & Ilartsfield,
WOULD respectfuliy announce to the citi-
zens of Columbus and surrounding coun-
try that they have permanently located in the
ir®^sa ®®¡Li¡sa©®3
for the purpose of conducting a general
MERCAimiE BUSINESS!
and are now receiving direct from the Eastern
Cities an
ENTIRE I£W^TOCK
S P R I N G
AMD
S U M M E R
GOODS!
consisting of evert article adapted to
THE MARKET!
TiCSr* Selected by an Experienced
Merchant, and solicit an Exam-
ination, by Purchasers, before
Purchasing4 Elsewhere. *=^§£3^
IIAPL1 & IAI6I
DRY GOODS !
Hardware,
Cutlery.
Saddlery,
&c., 8fc.
QÜEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS AND BOYS
CLOTHING!
WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE,
PERFUMERY, &c.
THE HANNA HOUSE,
IN the town of COLUMBUS, CounlVotOol-
orado. formerl | I ■—j ■ „ T"
had considerable experience in hotel keeping,
and hopes, by furnishing his table with the very
best the country affords, and by the strictest at-
tention to the comfort of boarders and travelers,
to receive a liberal share of public patronage.-—
The best references can be given, if requited.
TERMS.
Board, per day $1 50
" " month, without lodging, 15.00
" " 44 with 44 20,00
Single meals, 50
The proprietor will be responsible for all hag-
gage placed in his care, Z. N. HANNA.
Columbus, 3d Sept., I860.
The State of Texas:
To the Sheriff of Cobrado county—Greeting •
WHEREAS, Henry D. Rhodes did, on the
26th of June, 1860, file his petition in tit*
District Court ot Colorado county against Angus
McNeill, T. S. Anderson and his wife Mary W.
Anderson, L. A. Washington, Jod D. Shrew*-/
bury, E. B. Hughes and Henry C. McNeill,'
staling iu substance that thev, together with
himself, are the owners of the Jaines S. Ross
league of land in Colorado county, known as
League No. 13 ; that the portion of said league
belonging to petitioner w Uie western quarter of
the upper half or portion of said league, sup.
posed to contain 612 acres, that said Shrews.
bury owna the eastern quarter of said upper half
or portion of the league, and the said Washing-
ton the upper half of said upper half or port
of the leagoR, that the lower half or portion of
said league is owned by tiie other defendants/
that hc resides on his portion of the league with
a large force of negroes, and desires to pnf the
whole thereof in cultivation, but is hindered
therefrom because of the great confusing and
uncertainty of the boundaries of his land; that
the lines of his land have never been run or es-
tablished, and never surveyed; that the upper
half of said league has never been divided be-
twecn the owners thereof, and that the division
line of the upper and lower portions of said
league has never been run, and if so it is now
obliterated and unknown; that it is impossible
for him. to designate his land which is bounded
south by said division .like wiUiouL.-having said
line established ; that this north line between
him and Washingtofl, and this cast line betweeif
him and Shrewsbury have never been estab-
lished. He prays that his aaid land be partis
tioned and set apart to htm, that his lines and
boundaries may be legally established, for all
neeessary . orders of survey for this put pose,' and ¥
for writs" of possession for any part of his land.
that may appear to be in the possession of tlie
other defendants.
And whereas, the attorney of said plaintiff
has made oath before me that said Henry C.
McNeill is absent from the State of Texas, and
that E. B. Hughes is a non-resident of said
State. You are hereby commanded to cite the .
said McNeill and Hughes, by publication of this
writ for four successive weeks in the Colorado
Citizen, a newspaper published in said Cwlorado
county, previous to the return day thereof, ts
appear at the next regular term of the District
Court of Colorado countv, held at the court-
house in the town of Columbus, said*county, on
the fourth Morniay alter the first Monday in
October, A. D. I860,.then and there to answer
the petition of plaintiff.
Ane herein fail not to make doe return of this
writ as the law directs.
j Given ander my hand and seal of
<L. S. > office at Columbus, this the 29th dajr
—vw ' of August, A. D. 1860.
K. II. JONES, Clerk DCCC
Came to hand 31st of August, 1860, and I
hereby order this writ published for four succes-
sive weeks from date.
IBA A. HARRIS, Sheriff CO
Printer's fee^#17 50 49#€''
The State of Tf
To the Sheriff of Colorado county
WHEREAS, Nancy Jane Cum
her petition in the District Ct
rado county,'against her hudh"-
Cundiff, alleging m substance'
married with h«r said husband hu
ty, State of Tennessee, on Ihe . .1
ruary, 1859; that on the .y:
1859, they m company with <i
red to move to Western Te
after entering the ^
husband becan to treat?
manfer, and on or abo *
vember. 1659.j -ihrj
reputation, proclaimed puitiw)
a base, lewd woman, and that tie
ger rocognizc her as bis wife; and
that time he had determined to'
and was only prevented from _
timely interference of a third p
has abandoned her; that she bns t
hitn as a wife should treat a husband;
charges made by him- are false, and .
living together again would be insnp;
that she holds in h*r own right two negro'
m.
Billiard, and Bar
ROOMS!
and two tracts of 222 acres in Colorado .
She prays for a divorce from her said hit
and tb«r|he title to said property may be
in her.
And whereas, one of the attorneys , of said
Nancy Jane has made affidavit that the said
Calvin S. Cundiff is absent from the Stat* of
Texas;
You are therefore com|nanded to cite the said
Calvin S. Cundiff, by publication of this writ for
four successive weeks in the Cblorado Citizen,
a newspaper published in Calorado eoonty, to
appear at the next term of our District Coartólo
be begun and holdeu at the courthouse of Colo
rado couuty, on the fourth Monday after the first
_ . . _ ^ . —— - Monday hi October^860, and answer the peti-
CHAS. SCHMIDT, 0( u,,
HAVING bought out M. C. Kuowlton's writ, as the law directs.
Billiard and Bar Rooms, and resumed Witness, R. H. JONES, Clerk ef
his former avocation in the town of Columbus, * " -
would announce to the public that he may be
found at the old stand, ready and willing to ac
commodate those who may favor him with a call.
His Bar Room is supplied with a fine assortment
of Brandies, Whiskeys, Wines, Cordials, aud all
other Liquors usually fonnd in a Bar. He will
keep on hand during the summer a supply of lee,
and having a Bar-keeper well skilled in mixing
up driuks, the Proprietor is satisfied that he will
be able to please the most fastidious. Those
fond,of a scientific and healthful amusement,
can while away a leisure hour at bis Billiard
Saloon. * 47
Notice.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the Livery Stable busi-
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted to the firm will please come
forward and settle np. JOHN DUFFY,
P G. SILVEY.
Columbus, Monda g , 1860.
"Coufectioiuu-]) anlr $afctrj,"
¡f&EaoíLv asa® ¡rasase
GROCERIES
BY BILLERT & BUSY,
columbu8, colorado couxty, texas.
WE RESPECTFULLY annotmce to the
citizens of CoIumHus and the public gen-
erally that we have opeued our establishment,
and inteud to keep on hand a general assortment
of cakes, pipes, bread, sugar, coffee, floor, rice,
hams, mackerel, wine, ports*, lager bier, cigars,
and so on. Corn Meal on hand.
Hot Coffee, Cakes, Ham and Eggs
at all Hours!
Came to hand this 31st day ef August, I860,
and I hereby order this writ published in 111*
Colorado Citizen for four fuCeessive weeks frota *
date. 'This 31st August. %
IRA A. HARRIS, Sheriff C 0¿M
Printer's fee, $15. 49
- •••***,
H. TRACY'S
ESTABLISHMENT
W
IN DOW GLASS, all sices, for sale by
BOWERS & GOSS.
D
R. ING'S Aromatic Tannine Mouth and
Tooth Wash for Knlcby
LEWELLYN SL PUTNEY
AT ill-
ICE CREAM!
• - %
No Admittance After Ten O'-
Cbck at Night /
NO CREDIT TO AN¡V ON El
<
4 O
Columbus, May 30,18G0-fl35.
O
tr«
' j ■ ,
■■■■Hi law*
THE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand
at his residence, four miles jeutn-vMI of
Columbus, a supply of gentle pontes for
fair prices CHARLES P. BRO
Angnrt 1<\ 1869.! ' f -H-v ^SUfM
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1860, newspaper, September 15, 1860; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177611/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.