The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1860 Page: 3 of 4
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THE COLORADO CITIZEN.
MATES OF ADVEBTISUU:
One square, one.insertion............ v.$1 00
Each Subsequent insertion. 50
Business Cards, one square, cms year....10 00
Forsix months....................... 6 00
Fot three months.v. .\ 4 00
One column, changed quarterly, one year.80 00
Half " " " *' " 45 00
Quarter column... .25 00
Announcement of Candidates. 5 00
$3 00
. 3 50
. 4 00
lá 50
SUBSCRIPTION :
One copy one year, in advance
One copy one year, paid in six months.
One copy one year, paid in twelve mos
Five copies, one year, in advance....
Ten copies, one year, in advance. .......20 00
Twenty copies one year, in advance.... .35 00
(l^r All copies must be sent to one addressj
when a Cluh is made up, in order to secure our
paper at the Club rates.
Political Circulars, or communications of
a -private or personal character will be charged
as advertisements.
0¿j- Ten lines or le , constitute a sonare.
CMKtilational Union Platform.
for p bk sidiktí
HOM. JOHN BELL,
of tennessee . .
tor
BOn'L. EDWARD EVERETT,
of massachusetts.
" Whiekas, experience has demonstrated that
""platforms adopted by the partisan conventions
of the country have had the effect to mislead
and deceive the people, and, at the same time
to widen the political divisions of the country,
by the creation and encouragement of geo.
graphical and sectional parties; therefore
• Received, That it is both the part of patri-
otiam and of duty to recognise no political prin.
ciples other than
Thr Constitution oí thr Country,
Thb Union of thr Statrs, axd
Thr Enforcxmbxt of thr Laws ;
and that, as representatives of the Constitutional
Union men of the country, in National Conven-
tion assembled, we here pledge ourselves to
maintain, protect, and defend, separately and
unitedly, those great principles of public liberty
and national safety against all enemies, at home
and abroad, believing tbat thereby peace may
onee mure be restored to the country, the just
rights of the people and of the States reestab-
lbhed, and the Government again placed in that
condition of justice, fraternity, and equality
which, under the example and constitution of
our fathers, has solemnly bound every citteen of
the United Stales to maintain * a more perfect
Union, establish justices insure domestic tran-
quility, provide for the common defence, promote
the general welfare, and secure the blessiug of
libertj to ourselves and onr posterity.'1''
For the Citizen.
Histrionic.
Messrs. Editors :
A move is 00 foot to witkdraw the at
tendance of the young men of Columbus
from thai " odiotc* Ten Pin Alley," that
seems to worry a* Good Citizen** so ex-
tensively, and in its stead inaugurate a
Histrionic Club.
A proposition bas been made for all the
young men of towu to meet at the Court-
house on Tuesday evening next, (the 2d
October,) for the purpose of organizing an
ameteur company, electing officers, and
setting on foot a project that will at onco
be interesting and amusing, if not instruc-
tive and remunerative.
Nothing that we know of tends more
effectually to the establishment of correct
habits and morals amongst young men,
whose time after business hours in the
^evening bangs heavy and unemployed.
Besides, it engenders a fraternal feeling
among ths members that is certainly de*
sired by ¿very " good citizen" of the place.
Persons of all ages and sexes require em-
ployment of some kind or other, else they
are certain to engage in some mischief or
tím; hence, ss we are proverbially afraid
of books, papers, &C., in our town, we
will endeavor to get up something tbat will
occupy our long winter evenings without
disturbing in future the blissful quiet and
mat of a14 Good Citizen."
Respectfully, THESPIAN.
Columbus, Texas, Sept. 27, 1860.
Columbus, Sept. 27, 1860.
W. 8- Dour, Esq.—
Demr Sir; It having been charged by the
aptah— of the Breckinridge and Lane Club on
1mi Wednesday night that Edward Everett,
raird'nf-*" for the Vice-Fresidency, is an Aholi-
twaist, and as the charge is being made all over
the country, as members of the Bell and Everett
Club, we respectfully request you to address the
Clnb on next Monday night at the regular meet
tag,.on this subject, and refute the charge, and
nim ia his true position before the conntiy.
Respectfully, A. B. CARTER,
BEN BAKER,
J. D. BAK.bR.
To W. S. Delawv, Esq.
Columbus, Sept. 27, I860.
GriTO rr" —Your note of this date has j ist
keen to me. I have been somewhat sur-
prised at the persistency with whieh the charge
of Abolitionism Is still nrged against Mr. Ever-
leti, in spite of 'the plainest proof to the contra-
ry. I will take pleasure in addressing the Club
p.. that subject next Monday evening; and I
tbtek it will appear clear to every candid mind,
eel only that these charges are unfunded, but
that Mr. Everett Is eminently worthy ths coi -
£dmff and support of all National men.
Yery respectfully,
W. S. DELANY.
\ Messrs. A. B. Castes, Bee Basse and J. T.
Teach your children to help themselvAs
—but not to what doesn't belong to them
For the Citizen.
To the Seceding Twenty-si*.
While North and South in bitter strife,
And Lincoln running for his life,
When patriots for the Union mix,
They are proscribed by twenty-six.
While Yancey's host is in the rear.
For John C.'s speech has made them fear
That in November they'll cross the Styx
In company With our twenty-six.
While men of might and men of power,
Discuss the '■ dogma" every hour,
And Dugg gets Breck in an awful fix,
" Come pat his back" you twenty six.
" Cdme fire up the Southern heart,"
The " dogma" will new life impart,
To place your platform in a fix,
To hold you all my twenty-six. (
Disunion, dogma and all the rest,
Will send you to a land not blest,
While Charon waits to cross the Styx,
With the secediug twenty-six.
PLUTO.
Columbus, Sept. 25th, 1860.
For the Citizen,
The Presidency.
Our country is now distracted by sec-
tional animosities, originating from wild
fanaticism. The North is arrayed against
the South, and the South against the
Worth. These animosities should be al-
layed, and harmony restored between the
different sections of our country. But the
great question is, bow shall a reconciliation
be brought about ? This I leave for slates
men to determine. But there is a duty
devolving upon every conservative citizen,
North and South, to assist in maintaining
the perpetuity of the Union. It. is to
Union tbat we owe our safety, prosperity
and national importance. When the mind
of the true patriot reflects back to the days
of our revolutionary fathers, and takes a
retrospective view of the dangers and
hardships through which they passed that
they might transmit to posterity the noble
and glorious boon which wo possess, bis
heart leaps with joy, mingled with sorrow
—-joy while he contemplates their virtue
and stability in all their chivalric exertions
in the cause of liberty | sorrow while be
contemplates their coúdition while op-
pressed on every hand by a tyrant foe; but
the God of Liberty was with them, and bj
[lis sustaining power they triumphed ovet
every opposition ; and the trophy which
tbey won is a country which extends s
welcome iuvitation to the oppressed of
every nation — a country whose proud
banner affords ample protection and secu
nty of equal rights to all her citizens, and
the only distinction known to her is that
of merit. Can sectional oppression or
disunion—like evil-destroying spirits, with
no hand to sway their power—ever break
down and sever this glorious Union? Nay,
verily: never so long as the Constitution
of the country is obeyed, and our laws
enforced.
Our form of Government had its origin
in the necessities which originated from
oppression. We have the privileges of
the elective franchise; and if, through fraud
sod stratagem, they should be abused, and
a Judas promoted to the Executive of the
nation, we have a right to remove him, vi
et at mis, when he tramples upon our Con
stitutional rights; but never, never dissolve
this Union ! A dissolution will strike at
the very foundation of our Government
and uproot and destroy all our civil and
political institutions, and leave a country
bereft of national glory and individual
prosperity and happiness. Once destroy
the temple of Constitutional American lib
erty, who can reconstruct from the ruins
half so spacious an edifíoe? oblivion will
be her doom, save what remains upon the
pages of the world's eventful history.
We must judge of the future by an
observance of the past: look, if you please,
to the history of Greece and Home, and
the land of Judea—where are those once
proud and glorious empires ? They have
passed away, and nothing is now known of
them save what history reveals. Greece
fell not when the mighty were upon her;
she fell by her own internal factions.
Where is Rome f she has fallen! But
when Cicero shook the forum with the
thunders of his eloquence, and the grand
principles of morality laid down by Seneca
prevailed, then Home, the city of the Ca-
sare, flourished ; but the vainpire of luxury,
discord and dissention proved her over-
throw. Go to the land of Judea—to the
city of Jerusalem, where the oracles of
God dwelt, snd profit by her example. Go
see the temples of Askalon 1 aid low, and
meditate amid the scenes of that imperious
age. Individual happiness and prosperity
hovered about every hearthstone; but bit-
ter strife, and war, the legitimate conse-
quence, have desolated those countries,
and nothing now remains but the sublimity
of their solitudes, and the ruins of their
departed grandeur.
Such is the natural progress of human
operations where strife anl discord have
tbeir sway. Everywhere throughout our
country we see the dark clouds of dissen-
tion and disunion hovering over our land;
but here and there we see the light gleam-
ing forth through the medium of conser-
vatism, and shedding its radiance through
our political firmament, dispelling sections
alism and disunion, and establishing the
cheering hope that the Constitution of our
country will be obeyed, and our laws en-
forced.
Dissolve this Union ? Never! By a
dissolution of the Union devastation would
be hurled at ill our free institutions, and
the flowers of the valley stained with the
blood of America^ freemen ; father and
son, and brother and brother would be
arrayed in battle against each other. Can
it be possible that American citizens will
suffer such a train of calamities to follow
the fiendish fanaticism of Black Republi-
canism and disunion ? No 1 there are too
many conservative, Union men who will
thwart the designs of fanatics, by electing
to the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
John Bell, of Tennessee, and Edward
Everett, of Massachusetts; and if, under
their administration, should the schemes of
Black Republicans and disunionists mar
our harmony, and the crisis should ever
come when undivided action should be had,
you will find hundreds of legions of true
patriots, with* arms átt effectual as was the
spear of Ith ureal, ready to engage in the
conflict, suppress those schemes, cover the
perpetrators with shame, and leave them
under Heaven's denunciation and severest
curse. Respectfully,
UNION DEMOCRAT.
Columbus, Sept. 26,1800.
For the Citizen.
The News and the Reserve In-
dians.
Editors Citizen:
The following paragraph appears in the
last number of the True Issue, and seems
to be copied in that paper from the Gal-
veston Nevis:
" The Newt gives an account of the killi.ig
of six more of the Reserve Indians. Major
Thomas, of the U. S. A., hearing of the recent
depredations in Palo Pinto aud Buchanan coun-
ties, weut out to intercept the Red skins. His
party came in sight of a party of Indians with a
large number of horses. He gave chase, and
coming within gnn shot, attempted to fire, but
their guns were wet and wonld not fire. This
being seen by the Indian*, they turned on their
pursuers with their lances, and succeeded in
wounding six, inclndjng Maj. Thomas. The
soldiers then charged bayonets, and killed six of
the Indians, all of whom were recognized as
belonging to the Reserves.''
The above is a tissue of misrepresenta-
tions and falsehoods. I, with two Dela-
ware Indians, was the first to discover the
trail of the Indians on the occasion men-
tioned. We followed the trail for sixty
miles, as guides for Major Thomas and his
party. We then overtook one Indian,
(not a Reserve Indian, but a wild Coman-
che.) He dismounted and shot at the
company with bow and arrows, wounding
Major Thomas and five of his privates.
The Indian was killed, and our horses being
tired down, we did not pursue the balance.
So much for the great flourish of trumpets
that has been made against the Reserve
Indians by the Galveston News and papers
of that stamp.
Yours, truly, H. JONES,
Guide Company D, 2d Cavalry,
Camp Cooper.
Columbus, Sept. 28, 1860.
Ufecrilanma
TÍEW STORE!
r. s. hartsf1 el.d
g.w. pleasants. ...
" Pleasants & Hartsfield,
WOULD respectfuliy announce to the citi-
zens of Columbus and surrounding coun-
try that they have permanently located in the
TiBW® ®!? @®kOTIB®S
for the purpose of conducting a general
MERCANTILE BUSINESS!
snd are now receiving direct from the Eastern
Cities an
CUTIRE NEW STO K
OF ^
SPRING
— A HP
S U M M E R
«TrOODSS
Died.
On the 13th of September, at the residence
of Mrs. R. C. Grace, in this county, of phthisis
Mr. CHARLES A. GRACE, in the 25th year
of his age.
SOCIETIES.
,jk S¡a.&§¡©2J5í
CULUMBUS CHAPTER, No,
46, R. 'A. Masons, meets 3d Saturday in each
month, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
T. W. FOLTS, M. E. H. P.
R. H. Jones, Secretary. 48-1 y
COLUMBUS LODGE,
If o. 51)
I. O. O. F.,
"EETS regularly every Saturday evening at
the Lodge room in Columbus.
Ira A. Haerh, P. G.;
John Carter, N. G.;
F. Barnard, V. G.;
John R. Brooks, T.;
J. D. Baker, P. S.;
Ben Baker, R. S.
con
✓
COLORADO COUNCIL
..OP..
Royal and Select masters
MEETS at the Lodge Room of Caledonia
Lodge 011 the second Saturday of February,
May, August and November. Called meeting
whenever necessary.
T. W. HARRIS, Th. III. Master;
J. M CUMMINS, Dep't 111. Master;
W. J. DARDEN, P. C. of Work.
L. M. Nkwsom, Recorder. 8
$10 Reward.
I WILL PAY the above reward to any person
who will inform me who took my Ten Pin
balls from the Alley, or to any one who will re-
store them to me. They cost me $37, and the
loss of them injtres my business (for which I
pav license) four or five dollars per day.
52 H. MERSEBURGER.
Liniments.
GARGLING Oil, Bragg's Arctic Liniment
Cherokee Liniment, Perry Davis' Pain Kil-
ler, and Duffy's Liniment, prepared hy
LEWELLYN &. PUTNEY.
|)f every akticle adapted to
1 MARKET!
Selected by an Experienced
lv^/chant, and solicit an Exam-
ination, by Purchasers, before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
professional.
mm
4
B'
w. S. delany J. 8. SHROPSHIRE.
DELANY & SHROPSHIRE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
WILL practice in the First Judicial District
and the adjoining counties.
Particular attention will be given to the.
investigation of Land Titles, payment of taxes,
and all business conccrmng land.
All claims committed to them will be promptly
collected and remitted. 29
A. H. DAVIDSON,
Attorney and Counselortat Law,
23 COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
O* Office with Dr. ThomaB W. Harris. •
v A. NISKE RN,
Attorney and Cótinseler at Law,
LA GRANGE, TEXAS,
ILL practice in the countics of the First
Judicial District, and in the Supreme
Court Rt Austin aud Galveston. EspeCial at-
tention given to the collcction of claims and tfte
investigation of land titles. Good reference*
given when required. f v3n20hl?
w
WM. H. GAZLEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
ESPECIAL attention given to the collecting
business. O" Office over WilliamjBafeer's
store. v3n20hl?
DRY GOODS!
Hardware,
Cutlery.
Saddlery,
&c., &c.
QÜEENSWARE, (JLASSWARE, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS AND BOYS
CLOTHING!
WILLOW AND WOODF.SWARE,
PERFUMERY. Ac.
VÜ1
COLUMBUS
LIVERY STABLE,
BY TURNER & McMILLAN.
THE undersigned having, with the opening
of the new vcar, taken charge of the
©iqsk wisiv awmn
In the town of Columbus, would respectfully an-
nounce to tbe citizens of this vicinity and the
public generally that they will at all times be
ready to feed and hire horses, and furnish vehi-
cles at the following liberal
Rates:
Saddle horse per day.. $ 1 50
Buggy horse, without boggy, per day.... 2 00
Buggy, without horse, per day 2 00
Keeping horse per monfh... \f 50
Keeping horse per week 7 00
Keeping horse per day 1 50
Horse and buggy per day 3 00
Single Feed 50
Hacks and drivers ever ready to be furnished
according to contract- Neither horses or bug
gies can be expected without payment ol the
cash. Settlements must be made at the close of
every month. One or both of I he proprietors
will always superintend the business—one of
whom wi'l at all times be found at the Stable,
wh'".h shall be amply supplied with the very best
dcr that the mirlset affords, filled with the
ock in Western Texas, and attended by
st efficient and trusty ostlers. Breakage
richard v. cook. edward collier
COOK k COLLIER,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law
COLUMBUS,
COLORADO CO., TEXAS,
WILL attend promptly and4 strictly to all
business confided to their care.
Columbus, Nov 23, 1859 13
R. J. PUTNEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
19 COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
A. B. CARTER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
40 COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
i/ } repaired at the expense of the hirer.
I' re accommodated on liberal terms.
assiduous attention to' business, the Propri-
et^^nticipatc an oxtensive patronage.
Terms, Invariably Cash. _jg*l
18-dkhl. TURNER & McMILLAN.
GARIBALDI!
Q-ARI BAli]
"yjy^HlLE the whole civilized world
has been surprised at the unprec-
edented success of this great military
chieftain, other great and important events have
taken place in our country. The course of the
Black Republicans at the North, and the recent
attempt to push Douglas on the South, has cre-
ated a feeling averse to Northern men and their
manufactories, which may be beneficial to the
Southern mechanic. This, together with the
advantages of this point, has induced me to
commence the manufacture of all kinds of
Cabinet ware,
Such us Bureaus, Ward-robes, Safes, Bed-steads
and every other article in the house-hold liue.
SHOP, ONE DOOR BELOW BROOKS'.
All kinds of repairing done with neatness and
dispatch. Prices moderate.
TERMS: FOR CASH ONLY.
Special attention will be paid to undertaking,
and all funerals punctually atteuded to.
E. C. SRONCE.
Columbus, July 5, 1860.
STATIONERY, Blank Books, Cotton Books
—an artiele which every planter «hould have
— Chess Men and Chess Boards, a good stock of
Arnold's Writing Fluid, Gold Pens and Pen
holders. Pencil cases, a new article of India
Rubber Slates, not easily broken, Portable Quill
Pens, a new and very good style of Steel Pens.
LEWELLYN & PUTNEY.
C
HEWING Tobhcco, Kiliknick Smoking
Tobacco, Fine Segars—a large assortment.
LEWELLYN & PUTNEY.
JOHN H. ROBSON,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
J. M. DANIELS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXASfa
GIVES his attention to aUlbusirifp^entrust-
ed to his care in the First Judicíál District.
Especial attention given to the collcction of
debts. Office, on the North-East side of the
Public Square. 44
WILLIAM G. WEBB. .
WEBB
, .william r. j armon
& JARMON,
fiTHEHANNAM
HOUSB^
N the town of COLÜMBUS. County rfCol-
orado, formerly occupied by Arthur Sherrill,
has been leased ify the undersigned. He has
had considerable experience in hotel' keeping,
and hopes, by furnishing his table witft the Very
best the country affords, and by the strictest at-
tention to the comfort of boarders and travelers,
to receive a liberal share ol public patronage.—
The best references can bé given, if redüiíed.
TERMS.
Board, per day,. $1,50
~4 «• month, without lodging, 15.00
4 " " with " 20,00
Single meals, 50
The proprietor will be responsible for all bag-"
gage placed in his care. Z. N. ff¿NNA.
Columbus,'3d Sept., I860.
R. W. Putney,
(Of the firm of Letpellyn & Putney J)
HAS recently, returned from the North, and
has bronght with him a large and weU-t>e.
lected assortment of DrtgH, Medicines, Paints,
Oils. Books, Stationery", elf. The attention of
the literati is especially inYHed to tire collection
of Miscellaneous Books.
CARÉIAOÉ
MANUFACTORY!
THE undersigned having located in Columbas
for the parpóse of carrying on the Carriage
Manufacturing business, respectfully solicits a
share of the pnblie patronage. Eastern material
will be employed. Repairing of all descriptions
in the carriage line dope with neatness and dis.
patch. All sew work warranted to stand
Terms cash or noté at six months. Shop oppo-
site the Brick Livery Stable. P. GROSS.
Columbas, Texfeb, Jan 19" 1860 19 tf
THE GRÉAT EASTERN
Mr. yagnier'S
Barber Saloon,'
one door below the
Thatcher House. Slnrv-,
ing, S (lampooning, feair-
dre8smg and catting!)
done (ft the shortest notice, taáteftAy aod in the
latest style. Hair and whisker dyed ih the
mo8t accomplished manner. Baton apd surgí
cal instrumenta put In order. Particular atten-
tion will be paid, if desired, to diieatios of the
skin and hair—such as ring-#pnh't nettle-rash,
blotched face, scald-head. See. Ws
removed in a simple, quick and
ner. No cure, no pay.
Give his skill a trial; and his business ab á
Barber a fair-and liberal patronages
shaving tickets, owe dollak tkr dozen.
..AND.. i
Land Agents,
LA GRANGE, FAYETTE CO., TEXAS,
WILL practice in the counties of Fayette,
Bastrop, Travis, Caldwell, Gonzales, La
Vaca, Wharton, Fort Bend, Austiu, Colorado
aud Washington, and in the Supreme and Fede
ral Courts at the cities of Austiu and Galveston.
Collections and Remittances promptly made;
Lands located, bought and sold, patents ob-
tained, titles perfected and taxes paid all over
the State. 25 lv
FEMALE J3EM1IARY.
THIS instituttion has been plac
ed - -
under the entire control of
Prof. RrLKT and Rev. J. J. Loom
ss principals, and a thorough course ha been
adopted, m order that advantages may be pre-
sented both for móral and mental culture sec-
ond to none ill the State.
FACULTY.
P. RILEY, A. M.,
Prof, of Ancient Languages and Nat. Science;
Rev. J. J. LOOMIS,
Professor of Mathematics, Moral Science
and Belles Lettrcs;
Miss MARY IIA SWELL,
Teacher of Yocal and Instrumental Music;
TcaCher of Ornamental Branches;
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Department $2 00
Preparatoiy (first and second terms).... 3 00
.. (third and fourth terms).... 4 00
Collegiate Departmeut 5 00
Musical Dep., with use of instr jment.. 6 00
Incidental fee, per seseion 50
The next session of this institution will com
monee on tbe firstwMouday in September. Com-
petent assistants will be employed whenever the
interests of the Seminary shall demand it, but
at present the Primary Department will be eon-
ducted solely by the Principles.
Pupils will be charged from the time of en-
trance until the close of rhe term; and no de-
duction made for absence except in cases of
protracted illness of at least two weeks.
N. B—A full settof Philosophical and Chem-
ical Apparatus will be procured and in readiness
for the coming session. 41
COME' ONE! COME ALL Í
MR. T^GNIER'S Phonographic Class wi'f
commence at the beginning of the sessions
of the Columbus Institutes. He soJieits the at-
tention of the young ladies and gentlemen of
Columbus to the acquirement of this beauti-
ful,art. '
A variety of Segars, Tobacco* Perfumery and
Hair Oilfc may be ftriind at hkí SKóp'. 42
FOR CASH ONLY!
"Coftfccttonarg, anl
paraaw m®
GROCERIES
BY BILLERT & BUSY,
COLUMBUS, COLORADO COUNTT, lit AS.
WE RESPECTFULLY announce <o the
citizens of Columbus and the public gen-
erally that we have opened onr establishment,
and intend to keep on hand a general amortment
of Cakes, pipes, bread, sugar, coffee, floor,"rice,
hams, mackerel, \*ine, potter, lager bier, oigan,
and ao on. Corn Meal on hand.
Hot Coffee, Cakes, Ham and Eggs
at all Hours!
ÍOLÍS & 0AEFS,
dkaleu ib
MERCHANDISE,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
43
Land for Sale*
WE will sell 840 adres of land on Skull
creek, about six miles from Colombo*—'
40 acres enclosed, and well timbered. Terms
to üft purchasers. Apply to
R. J. & R. W. PUTNEY, or
49 JAMES G. NEWSOM.
J. í. KISBBIB,
(At Sign ef the Bun $ Produce Haute,)
3MC 11 a sao. Street,
®©!LlSD!a!§ fSXAS,
HAS received direct from New York, in ad-
dition to his large stock of Staple Groce-
ries, a select bill of
FANCY GROCERIES,
Tobacco, Cigars, Rectified, choice Old Rye, su-
perior Old Bourbon Whiskies, fine Cognac, Ap-
ple and Ginger Brandies. Jamaica Rum, Sweet
Malaga, Port, Madeira, Claret and Champagne
Wines, Porter, Ale and Cider. Also, a lot of
Stone-crock8, Jars and Jugs—a good stock of
Tinware—all of which will be sold low for cash
Columbus, April 27,1860. 17
SIMON THTTLEMEIEB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FAMILY AND PANY
GROCERIES,
WEST BIDE OF THR PUBLIC SQITARE, -
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
Beethe & Sandmeyer's
NEW
Grocery Store!!
WE respectfully announce to the citizens of
Columbus and the public'generally that,
having opened a New Grocery Store in Colum-
bus, we intend to keep on hand at alj times a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
Suited to this msrket, such is Sugar, Coffee,
Flour, Bacon, Irish Potatoes, Fancy Articles,
Wine,. Porter, Segars, etc., etc. Give as a call.
BEETHE ic SANDMEYER.
Columbus, February 4,1869 21 air
C|t Ceras Hilitarg f nstitatr
AT SUTSRSVILLS.
DISCIPLINE, Military, modeled after Wes
Point Coarse •/ Studies: thoroughly
collegiate. Sessions open first Monday m Sep-
tember and continue forty weeks. Uniform and
books to tie had at the Instituto. All payments
in advance, strictly. Address.
Col, C. G. FORSHEY,
43 Superintendent <f> Prefrieter
Saddlery.
HENRY KAST^OP rtspeetfally am
to the public tha* ho is prepared to
facture
SADDLES, BRIDLES A HARNESS
At short notice, and on accommodating t
His experience in the business warrants hi
stating that he will be able to please all.
Columbus, June 13,1860-38
M
Ponies for Sale.
THE Subscriber will keep constantly o
at his residence, four miles south-*
m
m
m
~4
Columbus, a supply of gentle ponies for sale, at
fair prices. CHARLES P. BROWN. •
August 10, I860, ¿i
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1860, newspaper, September 29, 1860; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177613/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: 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.