The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1852 Page: 1 of 4
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BBiP
** ' JfeN
m&mm
vol* n.
' .
ílJetJotcb I0 2lgricttltare, JHiscellang, Citcratui
IV I
ifltion aníi % interests of
TERMS $9) PER ANNUM.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, TH
8. (i. NF.WTOK.
Hewitt & Newton,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Sa\' Antonio, Texas,
IjrrlLL practice in the Texas Conrt* of the
|V Foirtb and Second Judicial Districts,
¿Í io «be Supreme Court at An-tin.
business entrusted to their care, will be
ppmptly and faithfully attended to.
Th'-f will ah o give tli-ir prompt attefition to
(It collection of all claims entrusted to their
off, and will act as General Land Agents.
Oi tober i). 1831. 20-tf
jfr v «nriti,ip. mt p.'jo.vks.
^ Via Derlip St Jonc^T
Utornej/s and Counselors at Law,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
%LI- attend promptly to all business
entrusted to their «are.
October 9. 1*51- 20-tf
B.JE. Edwards,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
AND GENEIÍAL. L Wl) AGENT.
—S A .N ANTONIO. TEXAS.— 1 ::t
An^el Navarro,
At torn i y and Counselor at Lair,
S A .V ANTONIO, TKXAS.
Genci'al Auction and Com-
mission business*
SALE of property of all descriptions at Public
Auction ur at private sale. Sales lor ac-
«junt of Administrator's . Will make punchases
jítisal'-Non private aecoun . S¡ri' i attention
fivin to all business entrusted to him.
Oct. 51. tí TRO WARD.
R ef er en c es:
Major James Belter. A Cl. M.. U.S.A.,
Captain L. B. Wood. A. (J. S.. U. S. A.
Maj.G. T. Howard, F. Gitilbean,
Jas. R. Sweet & Co. t'evi. e& Bro.
'• Paschal & Richardson, Dr. J. 11. Lyons
" Lewis & Groesbeeek, J. D. McLeod.
Fulton & Hensley,
Forwarding k Coamisiioa Merchant
Í Corner of Austin Si Commerce Streets,
—PORT LAVACA. TEXAS.—
Mav 23, 1850. f-Mf
J. T. jLytle,
Attorney at Law, atv( Commissioner of
Deed8 for the State ef Louisiana.
PORT LAVACA, TEXAS: 18-1 v
Wm. H. Ker,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
PORT LAVACA, ¿TEXAS.
WILL attend promptly to the purchase, sate,
if eiy¡n? an,| iorwareins; ot goods. 28-It
R. M. Forbes & Co.,
Commission <Sf Forwarding Merchants,
POUT LAVACA, TEXAS.
Wholesale and rets;il dealers iu staple ^nd fancy
■ Dry Goods, SAoés. /fa's Chtkiag, Groceries,
Winrs and Liquors. • 28-ly
H. J. CtowT
M KUCHA NT,
Port Lavaca, Texas,
DEALER IN DR Y GOODS
"Groceries, Hardware, Wooden
Ware. Willow Ware and Fancy Articles.
?!«*"Cash Advances m.tele on Cotton. 32
Hew Orleans Advertisements.
MARSHALL <fc JAMES,
53 Camp Street, Neto Orleans,
dbj.lfx8 ix
FOREIGN A SB DOMESTIC DRT GOOBS.
3i-ijr
CORSON <fc ARMSTRONG,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK
BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
No. 59 CAMP STREETi
31 ly new Orleans.
R. J. Jones,
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AND
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,
san antonio, texas,
WILL attend promptly to the collection ul
all claims entrusted' to his care.
Office in the brick building of A. A. Lock-
wood. in Main street.
Oetober. 1851. 20-1 y
Thomas H. Striblfng,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
SAN ANTONIO.
WILL attend promptly to all busincssentrn.st-
ed to his care. May be ¡'omul at all times
in Judge Pasclial'soffice, in tlu: brick building,
on the East side of the Plaza—tip stairs—door
No. <>. Oct. 30-23-if
Dr. 11. P. Howard,
RliSPclCTFIÍL.LY t ndeis his professional
services U) the ciii/'-ns ol San Antonio and
vii jiiiiy. Office on Main sfn-ct. Uitween Mili-
jlarv ai'i Main Plaza, neaily opposite the Na-
varro House.
KJ^L.
21-1 y
L DOt
onor d
fcioi
TOJt "I. P HOWARD tjene el
I^SÉ.Íc« f stjs svi vicios prolccíónales
R. l\JOHNSON,
Commissioner of Deeds for every
titaie in the Union,
g a l v e s t t> n, texas.
DEEDS MORTGAGES. POWERS OF
ATTORNEY, and. o;n<-r Instruments of Wiit-
ing drawn and ao'euiicated for use or record
in any part of the United Slates.
f^'hr-truiiifnts a- l novl. dged before a Nota-
ry or oi her competent olfiecr, in any County in
the Siale of Tuns, and certified to by me as
Commissioner, can be used or recorded in any
State of the Union. Documents forwarded to
me through the mails, will meet with prompt
attention. 32-1 y
H. N. & M. N. PO TTER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
GALVESTON,
"TTJ'ILL praciiee in the Supreme Court and
V \ Federal Courts of Texas, and also in the
First and adjoining Judicial Districts of the
State. 3-2-1 y
J. P. DAVIE,
Importer of Building and Plantation
Hard vare. Cooking and Parlor Stoves,
And Manufacturer ot all kinds of
copper, tin and sheet iron ware,
it i Whol'-sal-'.
Tremont Street. Galveston.
IW New Steam. Copper and Sheet Iron
Work ?'id n- pairieof. done to order. 32
J. WATERMAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, &C.,
(Sign^lKe Aavik
J 4 Magazine
WILI
WES1
Cor. of Teh
31-ly Sew orí
Hew
EBRUARY 19, 1852
—
TáE SQt
I
l«u J
large and ext
and Musical
He has t
the celebrated-
New York, hi
The a'wve ins
improvements,
every style of ca
Guitars, manpl
from the most af
Melodeor
Acóordeot
finest in quality a
coontry.
Stringv for,
Double Bass, etc.?
&c.
Violins, Flute
instruments """
of
?aris.
i latest
ÍB,
ees."'
Son,
t and the
)uthern
Síincellos,
Pc^,-Screws,
H W. A. HANNEY & CO., ||
(Successors to J. Brewster.)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
French and American
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
UMBRELLAS, &C.,
47 Common Street. New Orleans.
31 -1 y
k. r. mudgb.
l. raoford.
D. M. HILDRKTH.
VERANDA H HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
E. R. MUDGE & CO.,
31-6m Proprietors.
FELT &, REED,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
66 Gravier Street, opposite Bank Place,
31-ly
NEW ORLEANS.
J. A. POAIÍK.
c. c. m cjinnis.
Poagc & McGiimis,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
BASTROP—Texas,
WILLtatiend to all business entrusted to
th 'ir charge in the Courts of the second
Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court at
Austin. . 24-ly
/asa de Navarro.
J
tfcirulad.—
klV-^uU
•2Hv
wm. m. lewis. wm. grant. j. a. van rlarcom.
LEWIS, GRANT & CO.;
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE,
Wholesale and Retail,
16 Canal street, opposite the Planters'
Hotel,
(Between Chartres aad Old Levee Streets.)
31-ly NEW ORLEANS.
w
W. Ford,
JEWELLER.
'Brick buil 'ing south mJc ol Main street, three
(toot* ea t ol the Ma.n Plxiza,
Sín Antonio—Texas.
RMSPIXTFULI.Y fendershisservices
to ti.e citizens of San Antonio and
v i«• i 11 i i y, in all the various Manches of his oc-
cupation. His long experience and thorough
knowledge of his business, wll recommend him
to a liberal patronage. He keeps constantly on
hand, and for sale, Watches, Glasses Keys,
Fing- r Kings, and a general assortment of orna-
nu-iii.il Jew. Iry.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
2.'My
S. A. WHITE. J. ASHWOUTH.
8. A. White &l Co.,
Receiving Forwartii ^ anil Coin mission
MERCHANTS,
—INPIANOLA, TKXAS—
líeo. S. Menefee,
Receiviñc, Forwarding and Com-
mission Merchant,
1 n (I i a a ol a, Tex a s,
Refer to Mesf-rs. L<#wh & Groesbeck, Enoch
Jones Si. Co., Paschal & Richardson, A. A.
Lock wood, Messrs. J Y. Dashiel. Pay Mazier,
U. S^A.. L. G. Capers. San Antonio; Maj. E.
1?. Babbitt. Qnarterma-ter. U. S. A. Jacob
Maas. Aug. Fromme, liu'ianola; Hamilton &
Hancock. Au-tin : Messrs. J. B. Groves & Son,
Oswa'd Wiekham. New Orleans 32-1 y
^^"Aiistin State Gazette anti S. W. Ameri-
can. at Austin, please insert one year, and tor-
wan'.account to Indlanola.
John Henry Brown,
LNDIANOLA, TEXAS.
X OTAR Y PUBLIC FOR CALHOUN CO.
AND
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
For New York. Pennsylvavia.Ohio, Con-
necticut, Missouri. Illinois. lotea,
Tennessee. Indiana. Alabama. Lou-
isiana. South Carolina, Miss-
issippi. Virginia and Maine.
'"|~vOCUM£NTS of all kinds acknowledge
.1 9 before him can be recorded or used as evi-
dence in the above States', or if acknowledged
before a Chief Justice, County Clerk Notary
Public. District or Supreme Judge, and the offi-
cial character of sue S officer certified tobv the
Undersigned, it will be equally good. Bonds,
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Protests, Agreements
and all legal instruments drawn and authentica-
ted at the shortest notice.
Fee for Commissioner's certificate in all cases
Two Dollars. Lei!rrsmust be postpaid.
Indianola July 1851* v2n8v1.
fashionable
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
F. FABRE & .CO.,
29 Magazine Street, Neto Orleans(
OULD beg leave to eall attention to their
choice and extensive assortment of
NEW AND
w- "• 6PRPOjfc WM B. leigh. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
G or don & Leigh, — 'iui.ufactured by their house, No. 81 Williajy
ATTOilWrS AT LAW,
SEGUIX, Tbxas,
WILL praiticdiin the courts of the second
Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court at
Austin. no26 ( m
james j. thornton. sam'l a. elliott.
Thornton & Elliott,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
Seguin, Texas,
WILL attend promptly to all business en-
trusted to their care iu the District Courts ot
S"guiri, Gonzales, Lockhart, LaGrange, Bas-
trop. Austin, Georgetown, San Marcus, New
Brauufels and San Antonio, and in the Supreme
Court ot the State. no2ti dm
•nifliutactured by their liouse, JNo. Hi William
"yi TB# Wml " iofc? in pofet
arid style, is not surpassed by any iu the city,
and will be ode red on the most, pleasing terms.
We would also call attention to our choice
assortment of
youths', boys' and children's
CLOTHING,
superior to any offered in this market, manu-
factured expressly for the city trade, and which
we offer at reduced prices
F. FABRE & CO.,
3
business.
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments
promptly attended to.
A liberal discount made to dealers and profes-
sors, and to seminaries.
Second-hand Pianos bought, and taken in
part payment for new ones.
All the new Music received from the North as
soon as published.
Persons visiting the city are requested to call
and examine the stock for themselves.
H. D. HEWITT,
(late Tyler & Hewitt,)
39 Camp Street. New Orleans.
3My
[From toe Washington Republic/}
FRAGMENTS OF HISTORY.
Tbe N. Y. Evening Post has introduc-
ed into its editorial columns Bom.e remark-
VoJe paragraphs, which it describes as
extracts from documents that have been
sent daring the last twelve months bv the
Emperor of Russia, through his ro ioister
to Lows Napoleon. The respectability
of the Post as an organ of intelligence—
apart from its opinions—disposes us to
rely upon it* assurance of genuineness of
the papers from which it quotes, afthOugh
we should haré been better satisfied had
tbe whoje been published instead of
parts. Assuming them to be ¡genuine,
the papérs may be classed amongst the
most remarkable revelations of a time
pregnant with wonders
the coup
meot of tba jUjsokit
war must o<
probable of events
ÁRIABLY IN
ANCE:
amor
interfere at all ip
n protection of the down-troddea of
wprld—if we must risk
«nd uafionsl ereatness.
arrange
the advice
tlIÉ REIGN OF TERfiO"
The reign of terror which has
tabiisbed in Erance^by the usurpermití ih*
name of order, is more fearful than Sny
•known in the wildest excesses of po^^ir.
rage. The condition of the unhappy
country is thus described : '
There are at présent more-Chan 20,000
persons imprisoned in Paris. SJu^e than
16,000 are still incarcerated in the 'case-
mates of the forts, with nothing but straw
to lie on. Tho rest have been shot or
butchered.
Demosthenes Ollivier,ex-representative,
still iu prison at Mazas, has related to
^tned atjeess to hijn, the fol
as follows
promise
be requi
son.
The
written early i
. "The social and moral condition of
France is still fearful. Although the
prominent leaders of Socialism iuvd lied
Republicanism are in exile or in prison,
yet dreadful dangers impend over society.
Nothing is secure; every future contin-
gency is to ba dreaded. It is with a wild
and triumphant exultation that Jacobin-
ism looks forward to the possible events,
lo the fcoeial war with which France, Ger-
many. and other countries, may be visited in
the next spring. If so, the most atro-
cious schemes will be fully realized. Why
shut our eyes ? There is in prospect an
abyss, in which may bs swallowed up so-
ciety and civilization ! Two forces stand
mortally hostile each one to the otlij^—
Conservatism and Socialism. The? yea-
umph to the first will be, and must he,
destructive to the latter * * * *
"What lasting good could you hope
and expect from the Legislative Assembly?
How disgraceful to a great nation that
body of jarring parties, distracted pas-
sions, and narrow minded. if not coward-J
ly representatives, misled by intrigue and !
selfish views, and in which insolently pre- i
dominate a few men of debaucbcd cliarac- j
park of true patriotism.
In the meanwhile, as an addition of j
WM. T. MAYO,
Music Stores Bios. 5. 7 & 93 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
THE undersigned desires respectfully
to inform the public of Texas, that he
has recently received a large and varied
assoriment of the most approved and ttied
PIANOS made ia this countiy and Europe.
which he offers at the lowest prices and on ae-
commodaiing iermsi
A mors: the immoveliients to the piono are T.
Gilbert & Co's iEoüaa Attachment; Boardman
& Gray's Dolce Compana, and A. H. Gale &
Co's Vibraiiug Overbridge.
Second hand pianos taken in part payment
for new pianos, sold on commission, purchased,
rented, repaired, tuned and appraised.
HIELODEONS —These beautiful toned wind
instruments for village churches, lodges, serena-
ding parties., and the private practice of organ-
ists. from 4 to tí octavos; prices from $50 to &'200.
MUSIC.—The largest catalogue in the south,
being an accumulation of over twenty years, to-
gether with the ncic Music received from the
north and Europe and published daily at the
store, enables the undersigned to fill all orders
complete, and at prices lower than found at any
other music store.
Orders for Violins, Guitars, Vlolincellos, ter without a
Double Basses, Banjos, Accordeons, Brass JQi-: 5
struments, of ail kinds, Flutes, Clarinets, Flage-. , . . , , ,
lets, Fifes, Hartnonicons and Musical Merchan-! shame and agrave warning to siatesmc", republicans
ciise of every kind promptly filled at the lowest i there break Our. in wild exclama; ions and ] .
prices. Catalogues* sent by mail, ' ' 1
31-lv W.YT. T. MAYO.
are to disregard the
the father of his coontry, '
sagei> and statesmen, who have
ted our annals with tbe splendor
genius and the profundity of their wisdom,
these great land-marks of. intellectual
might, who stand broadly forth bafore the
mental world in an atmosphere of uiutyh
proachable sublimity—if we are, we say, te
disregard all their admonitions and Train-
ings, the folkn.ittg of which has made us
great, wealthy, j uu powerful, they let
interfere in p. quarrel where gratitude fon
high services rendered in days When we
were weak, and jn as much need of assis-
tance as we are now strong and «ble te
dispense with it, will, in -—
awakened us en masse, telling us that we • «II in Europeo domestic affairs. j?h
were to be shot* They then ordered us! points, with voiceless eloquence, to pdor,
to descend into the square, where, alter an i dismembered Poland, whoso noblest sons
hour of frightful anxiety, thev ordered us • rushed to our aid in the darkest and most
to return to our celis, telling us that the ¡ gloomy period of our revolution, and
execution was not to take place that night. I fought and bled for us and for freedom,
but it would probably the next. They j with a devotion as true and fervent as a
thus made us thrice suffer tho terrible holy cause could inspire in the breast of
throes of death." ¡patriots. Poland has claims upon ns
It cali easily be conceived that after | which cannot be overlooked as long as the
such refined cruelties, no others were! names of Kosciusko, Pulaski, and other
spared. A woman during six days re-j noble heroes, remain in remembrance; and
fused 'o reveal the whereabouts of her; they will never he forgotten until the lan-
husband ; they therefore took her three j guage we speak becomes numbered among
little children, the eldest of which was ¡ tl^p "things that were," and the name, aud
only six years old, and, shutting them up' fame, and personal and political nurity of
iu her room, dragged tho poor mother; Washing on, becomes entirely obscured
to the prefecture de police. '-Your child- by the mints of a darkly boding future,
ren," said they, "shall not cat uutil you | We owe a debt of gratitude to Poland.
We arc under no obligation s of that nature
to Hungary. We sympathise with the
latter, but are not indebted to her. We
with her " God speed " in all her underta-
king for freedom, and that is all she can
riííiuf'Uy claim from us. Therefore, if
reveal where your husband is." Horri-
bly tortured betweeu the pangs of a v. ¡fe
aud mother, she remained du; it .r twenty-
four hours without saying a word. After
twenty-four hours had elapsed, they re-
minded her of her children not l:uvi. _r
She still persevered silence : and = w>
y\.
are to engage, through the ngcncv of
eaten.
it was only about noon, viz: after the j " martiiest destiny,:" er otherwise, in for-
lapse of thirty-six hours that she thought ti/n wa.let us commence by discharging
of her children not having partaken of i o*<r indebtedness of gratitude, first Let
any food, drove her mad ; site then reveal- t< - inform Austria. Prussia and Russia,
ed the abode of her husband. > th;:t tiieir nartition of Poland was an act
The military laws authorise evcy one- j of outrageous wickedness, and that wcaro
| my taken, with arms in hand, to be fchot.! v.oc going to submit to it any longer—that
I but here, in Paris, thousands of people have j tiiey must yield up to Poland the tcrrito-
i been arrested siucethe oth, whenthep. eten-j ries thai they have unrighteously wrested
dedhoitiiities were over. Ail men designa-1 from her—that they must restore her to
in the quarters, were
THOMAS H. SHIELDS,
general engraver and copper-
plate printer,
street.
TET!Dád
Business. Visiting
> Bills of Lading at
cates and Diplomas of
la rial and Society SealsJ
Stamps. Masonic Marks,!
and Inscriptions on Je\
Newspapers on wood
New. Orleans.
*o "fejbecQté
[Iding Cards,
:^,7Certifi-
le^crijitiou, No-
t, Letter, or other
or Plates, Devices
Headings for
metal, Steamboat
, , ,r . , and thrown iuto prisons, iu which
I speeches, the Mour,ta,u party,, eager on | ,,cre mas3acr(.j. Atdrst tl.cv
I every occasion to glor.fy the blood re-1 at llie ptef<.clur<) a„ .«lice : b¿
collections^ and makes an apothco , „ the füs¡UÍ¡Dg'were u0¡ ' tÍMy 'sui,.
sis of ti.e vtll.ans tvbo glutted jbcmsclv.s ,slk|1|4d u„ fuMoui„„ days the asc and
j and the sabre to accomplish their bloody
«work. It was a . sergent de ville who
himself rylatcd the lugubrious drama.
31 -lv
29 Magazine street. New Orleans.
JOHN SinDAI.I.. AI.KX. P GRKKN. J. O. M gkhkk.
G. Y. HUTCHINSON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, COLORADO CO., TEXAS.
3-2-1v
&
Leonard Martin.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
LOCKHART—Caldwell Co.,
Will attend promptly to all business appei
tainingiobis profesión, entrusted to his cáre.
Trevanion T, Teel,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
LOCKHART—Caldwell co., Texas.
Will give his prompt attention to all business
entrusted to bis care ia the secoad Judicial Dis-
trict. n24ty
A. 3. HAMILTON. ESLRH HRVDHKE.
Hamilton & Héndree,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
AUSTIN—Texas.
Will practice in the District and Supreme
iof the State, and the United States Dis-
t Court. b94v2-1v
New Orleans Advertisements.
HARD WAR E.
R. RICHARDS,
11 CHARTRES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Forkic.n &. Domestic Hardware,
has received a very large addition- to his pre-
viously extensive stock of Shelf Hardware.
Iron, &c., which he offers to country Mer-
chants ou the most favorable terms. The fol-
lowing comprises ^ part oi' the stock:
500 tons Swede Iron, a-sorted,
100 tons FIoop Baou, Boiler and Sheet Iron ;
*20 tons Casi. G -nnan and Blister Steel ;
200 ca>ks Trace, Log and Ox Chains ;
130 casks Hoes, assort'd, Carolina. Louisiana,
Grubbing, &c.
3000 kegs Nails, assort'd, Weymouth and
Anchor brands;
5000 dozen Axes, assorted, Collins', Hunt's,
and other makes;
300 doz. Shovels and Spades, assorted, Ames',
Rowland's aad other makes ;
150 tons Savery & Co's Cas'ings, consisting
ofPots. Ovens, Spiders, Firedogs, Caul-
drons. &c.
Cologne Mill Stones, Mill Irons and Bolting
Cloths, together with a full assortment of Shell
Hardware. Cntlerv. Guns. &c. 31 -3m
~ WILEY'S
northern, literary,
AND
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
17 St . Charles St., New Orleans.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Litteli's Liv-
io,T Aire. American Whig Review, Knick-
erbocker, Western Journal, Harpers Monthly.
Yankee Blade, Democratic Review, Spirit of
the Times, and everv other Paper ana Maga-
zine published in the "United States or Europe.
' r^r Orders for Book<. Paper, Stationery.
Tvpe, Sheet Music. Garden Seeds, and all other
Goods attended to promptly.
f-^-Atlvertisemenis inserted m all the princi-
pal papers in the United States.
Accounts collected.
3¿lv E. W. WILEY.
G. N. M ORIS ON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
AND
Dealer in Paints. Oils- Glass, Dye Stflffs, ,
No. 12 Magazine Street,
new orlfans.
* «rent for Mrs. Bett's celebrated Abdominal
«jnnoorter Dr. Mortson s Remedy for Dianhtea,
SK etc.; X.; Bazin's (late Roussei's)
Premium Perlumery, ai Manuiaciurer s prices.
3i-iy ' i
ISAAC HOBBS <fc Co.,
/* (Successors to R. O. Uobbs,)
dealers in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
12 & 14 Custom Honse st., New Orleans, La.
35-1 y
SIDD ALL, O HE EN ¿ c6.,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
58 Camp Street, Netv Orleans.
References : Dr. Robt. Peebles, Cuero, De-
witt co.; Geo. W. Adams, Port Lavaca: John
Dean, Galveston: B. B. Peck, Gonzales; Resy-
nolds & Gillespie, Bastrop; Judge EtP-ry Rains,
San Augustine ; Dr. W. T. Evans, Hu'ntsville,
Walker co. 31-ly
Stamps and Woodcuts qf every description
He is also prepared to execute all orders in the
i line of Copperplate Printing, and is extensively
' engaged in furnishing Initials, Names, and Pro-
fessional Cards, on Letter and Document Eu-
velops.
All orders, transmitted by mail or otherwise,
will receive prompt attention, and be executed
at reasonable prices. , 31-ly
SEAMAN, WILLS & PECK,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
in
DRY GOODS,
64 Gravier Street, Netv Orleans.
{pITTbe Merchants of Texas are invited to
call. Orders prompt I v attended to. 31-ly
S'
O. VALETON & CO.,
commission and forwarding
MERCHANT S,
Importers ot
FRENCH WINES BRANDIES,
cordials, pickles, fruits, oils,
Sardines, and all sorts of Hermetically
Sealed Articles.
25 Tchoupitoulas street. New Orleans.
g^EfSole Agents in the United Slates of ifie
celebrated Champagne, " Crowned Lion." Blue
Belt. 31-ly
JOSEPH HUFTY,
DEALER IN BRUSHES. COMBS AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
No. 4 Chartres street, New Orleans.
LADIES' SHELL COMBS, of the latest
styles, constantly on hand. Brushes and
Combs of every description. Toilet Articles, Life
Preservers, Accordions. Fine Fans, Perfumery,
&c- City and country merchants supplied on
the rno-t reasonable terms.
S3TJ- H. also still continues at his old stand,
No. 10 Camp street. 32
H. L. STONE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AND POWDER AGENTS,
Nos. 57 and 59 Common Street,
new okkeans-
Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Tobacco,
Hams. Soap,
Rice, Salt,
Scotch Ale,
London Porter,
Jamaica Rum,
Brandy, Gin.
Wihé, Whisky,
Claret, Cordials,
Saleratus, Starch,
Lead, Chocolate,
31-ly
Fine Teas, Coffee,
Almonds, Filberts,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Pecans,
Cuirants, Raisins,
Dried Fruit.
Prunes, Macaroni,
Vermicelli,
Figs, Spice,
Pepper, Oils,
Pickles, Ketchup.
ARCADE HOTEL,
Magazine Street, New Orleans.
E. W. DIGGES & CO., Proprietors.
Board per Day - - -- -- -SI 50
31-ly] " per -week S9 00
BREWSTER & CO.,
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
116 Gravier street, rear of the
SI. Charles Hotel, New Orleans,
OLIC1T the aUeiuion of their friends in
Texas, to their extensive and varied stock
of CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
which they offer at the very lowest prices for
cash or approved paper. They are constantly
receiving irom their New, York House, (the
oldest estay¡Miment in the Union.) a large
variety oi New Yoik City-made Carnages, and
plainer, but equally substantial Vehicles, t orn
the most reputable Eastern manufacturers, some
of which are of entirely new and original de-
signs. Orders, per mail oj otherwise, will be
executed with a view of giving the utmost satis-
faction to the buyer; and particular attention
will be givn lo the covering and shipment of
all Carriages ordered ¡or Texas. 32 37-1v
with crime and revenge ! Besides, do
you not fully know, or do you ■ forget, the
threatening designs wUieh the dcstracUd
parties cherish against yóu—you, the
electTuler by six millions of vo-tes ? The
first blow against a despised and inces-
santly chaitering Assembly will cru.=!i it
to i he ground: and there is the army,
which, acting only under the 'iron rale'of
descipline,,will readily accomplish it."
In the autum, many Conservatives, "be-
!>let by one of liis old friends, be was ask-
ed why he was in plain dress. ' I can en-
dure it no longer," answered lie. "We
have been during four days, employed to
raise the axe and the ¿abro against the
people, aud could siaud it, no longer, so I
left. Several sergents de ville Lave be
conic insane. AVe were fi vehorin¿ in
New Orleans Carriage Warehouse.
J. MARSH DEN MAN & CO.,
81 and 83 COMMON STREST,
(Nearly opposite the Verandah Hotel.)
AT this old and well-known es-
tablishment may be found!
ome 200 Carriages, of various.
fore leaving Paris for a recess, urged ¡ blood up to our knees; at lcn-di I was
Louis Bonaparte to dcsolve the Assem- j seizej with terror!" And. indeed, the
bly before its meeting in November. The j 8crgents de ville, once so arrogant, can no
intelligence reached Petersburg, and then I i01Jg0r i00].: anv ouc -in t|,e a,/ utter.
—remarks the Post—:uhe notes and des- : jy do they fool" themselves debased. At
patches of the Russian Cabinet assumed the prison of Mazas, many prisoners
a moro energetic and widcly-reaching ■ were shot. The scenes of the 2d of Scn-
tono " Tvvo fragments are snbjoined : | tember, 1792, were renewed. The pris-
'• The situation of things lias become ¡oners were brought to the spot of cxecu-
insufferabje. ; II faut en sorlir et en ¡ tion, and were ordered to gu to ¡he rigid
finir r Your owtj interest is in serious 10P 'i0 (}ie j(fL Ti.o^e v. ho went on
jeopardy. To be or not to be, that is ¡ through the door to the right were shot,
the sole question. Two prospects are the others not. *
glaring before your eyes -exile or a French j The plan of all those unheard of cruel
home; utter destruction, or splendid ¡ t¡eá to annihilate all tho-e iu the Repub-
power! If you do not strike, you will, i;tan partV; Ca]yable of taking the initia-
tive or of ineiiing the ma-ses. This
plan is carried out with aifcintcrna! circn
be struck down The working of the con-
stitution has become a mortal conflict.
It is inevitable that one or two powers
should absorb the oilier. You must dare
—you must act with undaunted courage !
As a statesirfan, you ought to í-i've not
only yourself, but France and Europe.
The true question is, not whac shall be
the form or nature of the institutions of
the State, buu whether the government
be competent and able to conquer the
spirit and forces of anarchy, to save so-
ciety from the most horrible visitations.
# • # # * *
a ik i
jdi'i
styles and patterns, mauuiaetareu iu i\ew jer-
sey expressly lor this market. Our stock con-
sists of, in part, the following:
p ,Ca'esches' Coaches, Coachee.s, ¡ ¡JÜW admirable aQd omnipotent is their
Uockaways lor two and one-horse Barouches, ,. . ,Tr . . ,r , . i
— ^ I XlflC n ImATtf nrif n whir olriilrnl
"You have under your band a great
materialptower—the army! We kuow
Cbarilees, Buggies with and withoat tops, Sul
kies. Carryalls, and Jersey Wagons.
Purchasers are invited to examine our stock
and learn our prices, which shall be as low as
at our manufactory in New Jersey, with dioer-
euce in expense of transportation only.
Al-o on hanu, a general assortment of Har-
ness, Carriage Furniture and Trimmings.
31-lv J. MARSH DENMAM St CO.
FREE SuffeíiÁGE IÍ* iSoicni CAU< LI.\A.
Gov. Reid, of North Carolina, has is
sutd bis proclamation, submitting for
ratification by the people, at the next
election, the amendment to tbe Constitu-
tion, abolishing the freehold of fifty acres
of land, and substituting the residence of
twelve months in an election district, and
the repayment of public taxes, in ordor
to enable a person to vote for a candidate
for the State Senate.
spondent «f ilie
¿¿Fiares
rojiüg
d.
JC^The London cor;
Boston Post states that
has been paid £10,000
and Barings, for the pu
the popularity of Kossu
Foot
Race at San
footrace occurred in San Francisco c<n
the 3*st of October, between Gilder sleeve
and Peck. The igltsUurée to be rturwas
twenty miles—the man holding out longest
being the winner. The stake was $1000
aside. Gildersleeve Won tie stakes,
running the distance of f eren teen mi
Peek ran sixteen- /
We know with what skillful
care their feelings of admiratiom for the
great name have been cherished and fos-
tered, They will fcc eager to Co operate
with you. They have been ~long and
grievously smarting with the 'humiliation
of 1830 and 1848. Their time, their
glorious and patriotic time, lias come at
last! Strongly and unanimously they
will support you ; and besides, have they
not a paramount interest to support you
by becoming a paramount power in the
Siate, and tbe defenders of society and
civiliza! ion ? Remember tbe motto of
your uncle, la vigueur plait en France.
and that the French wauAo be governed
with an iron hand eoyered with a glove of
velvet, (main defer etgqqt de velours.)
France has reached a crisis that requires
bold and prompt decision! Cette victorie
sera enlevee a la bayormeltá; and you are
tbe sole man to accomplish so important
a victory for the peace of thp world ! But
if need may be of our influences, that in-
fluence shall not fail you !"
If there be any truth in the recent
statement that the Czar regards Louis
Bonaparte as the forerunner of legitima-
cy* these passages ar.e evidence of treach-
ery, as well as deep laid diplomacy. In
any case they demonstrate the advance of
Cossack power, and tbe alliance between
the Governments of Russia and France
for the purpose of hastening tbe establish-
her original position among the nations of
i lie earth, and do such other things as we
may deem just aud proper, in tbe premi
scs, or else we will wage war upon them
until necessity forccs them into compli-
ance with our reasonable ¿cioaiuk. And
then, the trouble; expense, and bloodshed
which .may be a ¡lOtjuencc of rll this, #¡11
be very tilling, com pared with the pecu-
niary and physical resources of this "im-
mense" country. We would only have to
seno half a :niliiou of fighting men, prop-
eHy tunned aod equipped, into the dom-
inions of our enemies, aud support tiiein
v. bile ¿here, until they "conquered a peace,"
got killed oiF, or were driven out. The
latter alteru:<iive is supposed to be im-
vo.v-ible," at leasi by "Young America."
Aud :he expense would not be mueh—
probably not over a thousand millions of
dollar-, which is altogether too tunin oor«
lant an item to speak about in couucction
with the immensity of the^r/ory wo would
achieve. Thai glory would amply repay
us for the loss of hundreds of thousand*
of value ole lives—it would check the tears
of the wido-i and orphan—it would restore
our proHi-jMc commerce aud declining
credit—ii would pay our imm^nsO nr.tional
d.b:. v.ithou; reporting to taxation—of
eour-e '• .\ould! -Young Amcriedw doesn't
doubi ii for f. moment, and v.ho will refiise
co credit the correctness of such con-
tlasion.s!
Bin there is anoílier debt—equally obli-
ga, ory upon us—which wo must pay off
?t the same time, if we would release our-
seivis ¡roto al! the bonds which gratitude
imposes upon us. Iti fact, we should dis-
charge this liability first. It comes home
to a-, nearest, and appeals to our sym-
pat hie i in a more binding ponuection. We
iation. The most innotfent people are
implicated in the vague acc'usatton of hav-
ing par; icipaled in a ploi.
Med. Laveleue bars rebelved instruc-
tions from lite French government not
to interrupt his diploma ic communica-
tions with the Porte. The Austrian
Pres-e makes the following significant.re-; aiiu«jc io the indebtedness due the land of
mark ; j fcong and romance—to the clime of sun-
'•France has now less inclination andUhiueani {lowers, the «souls of whose sons
reason thau ever to act in opposition to j and daughters are radiant with the glow
ihc wishes of Russia." i of a genial sky and the glories of the past
It is said that several Russians of bigh t—to the land of patriot statesmen, of
rank—among other Count Pablen, v. tío j pocrles- orator?, of unsurpassed generals-
was a Russian ambassador in Paris in ! to a land, rich in all 'be giftsofa bounteous
the time of Louis Phillippe—have b'.'on ¡ Providence, yet crushed to the earth, and
speaking of Louis Napoleon and bis ar-is ( v.i¡hering under the Upas shade of an
iu some of the .principal saloons of Pai I oligarchy, tbe completeness of whose dc8*
in a manner that, ha aur:ietcd ibe notice ! poásiii has no parallel upon earth—to poor,
of tbe police ; and it ha* been iutim: ted ; oppressed, down-trodden, vet glorieus old
to them that, if they should not be more j 1 relaud- It is not necessary tomeifáoa
.careful in their language, they inigiit pro- how her sons foug!it for us in the days
bably receive notice to quit France. I tuat "tried men's kouIs." Every true
— ! American is fuilv informed on that s>ul>-
PREGNANT INTERROGATORIES, jeet. It is enough to know that the obli-
INTEiiVENTIÓN. gation is fully akuoniedged. Therefore,
! if we must imerfere in behalf of Polam
d¡
id
The annexed interrogatories, which we
take from the Indiaua Sta*e Journal, pub- j014/' interfere in beuah o* Ireland, an
lisbedat the capital of that State, furnish o,ve Great Bri-ain -noiice to quit." Of
food for reflection, and «ill strike the course, '-Young America' could easily
thinking reader with considerable force j WU;P Austria, Prussia, Russia and Great
and power. 11*™^° combined, without tbe least diffi-
Dir. John W Davis—Sir: In your re- cdty oc expense. Then, after having got
mark3 at the Kossuth meeting in this citv, ¡ over these little jobs, we would, without
vou said that Hungary had suffered more ^ting, or requiring any rest, put France
than any other country io Europe. Were "úirough a course of sprouts," for inter-
file sufferings of Polaud le.s ? Were they fe,1"g Italian RÍftms—tell the Sul^n
nota hundred-fold-greater ? And if it be
true, as quoted by Mr. King, at the wiae
meeting, lrom Teft's work, that Hungary
bas always been, except in name, a repub-
lic, why was it that Hungarians, who now
ask our interposition, never gave to suffer-
ing Poland, a neighboring nation, the
least aid : no, not even, that I have ever
seen, the least sympathy? Was it be-
cause Polanders were Sclavonians?
QUERIST.
If our government should attempt to
of Turkey that if he ¿cwed any more <
his wives up in a sack aud had themliffMi
iuto tbe liusphoi us, that we should take
it as a high nation?.! insult, requiting im-
mediate armed iniervention-^try to beat
into the heads of Bedouins ef tbe Arabian
deserts, a little of our ow/i forbearance and
respect.for the rights of others.
These things all being satisfactorily ac-
complished, "Young America," and the
"rest of mankind" are expected to take •
breat hing spell fa* a time.—N. O. Bulletin*
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Van Derlip & Hewitt. The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1852, newspaper, February 19, 1852; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179377/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.