Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1861 Page: 3 of 4
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* [Telegraphed to the New Orjemi Picayune.
Ut«it DelptUhei,
Manassas, Oct. 23.—Five hundred and
thirty prisoners arrived to-day jrom Leea-
burg; 210 more are left behind." Tliey be-
. longed principally to the 15$ Massachusetts
regiment; there are some New foakera
among them. They all belonged to Stone's
command.* They are al! well disposed of and
are fine looking men. Among túem are Col?,
Lee and Cogswell, old army officers.
The total loss of the enemy in killed,
wounded, drowned and prisoners* is estimated
at 1,500. A whoie boat load was ups?t in
the middle of the Potomac.
Senator Baker was shot five times.
Our forcea engaged were the 13th, 17th
and 17th Mississippi, and the 18th Virginia
regiments.
Our loss is reported as 300. Their names
have not yet béen received. The greatest
loss was in the Virginia regiment.
It was one of the most brilliant victories of
the war. mJski* • ifi. ;-
« Alt me i wliat perils do envlrtm
The man that meddle* vrlth'*-
K lectoru I Tickets and Candidate*.
In tho ignorance of our inexperience, and
the egotism of our new flodged pro-temship,
we supposed, (very presumptuously, as it
seems), that we had as much right R9 any
other editor, to place a ticket for Electors at
our mast-head. This we did, selecting two
names from the ticket of the Iíuntsville
It*m, and the others from tie long ji* of | S|f
names presented by various other papers oi upon hi person; Lin hor *
An.arrow hart passed''through the calf of Morris' lea.
and penetrated the sweat leather of his fad,Ha, literally
pimils^hlm to it Alr.Uurst was shot in the side, tho
the States, always having strict reference to
tho expressed will of the press of the various
sections, so far as we could gather it. The
Telegraph, also, about the samo time, raised
sary to
but if it siioul
that our com:
ciently secure,
end business are
vain, and cur
sham.
We have little fear of si
the idea is being developed, and the
is clearly indicated, from various qv
and it is well to remember that "eternal '
lance is the price pf liberty."
Let us bo independent of the North in evety
thing. Agriculture, commerce,
literature} and down with
party who would stop si
pendence. .
Lampasas,
Editor Gazette: A tight ooourred in Hi w,
about «¡By mile above bore, bntwomi a njoaf of aeveii-
or eiahi citlxeos, and twelve or thirteen Indians, on
8attmtay evening last, about twilight. Thesooutiad
stopped for toe night, when Adam Wltcher, who had
ridden «orne dlstaj/ou from eenip, wp discovered bv tha
Indians, who at once gave ohase, and pursued hitó so
closely, Ibat he wua compelled to abaudou hli horse,
KAbetí#í*b'm?nlí¿ bli I the b!n-oak
thicket. Grundy Morris, who was about three quar-
ters of a ml,'e from camp, on foot, saw the chase, but
supposed the Indian to be In pursuit of a beef; gtvtng
v^ssimsxsmis^x
8 accepted tho gage of battle, and a lurloutfeonfllct
ensued, which only terminated when darkness rendered
t alm- ei impQ^lbie to dbtinjfulfh friend from foe, and
the Uro of ihe>eout had been «xhanuted.
GctMiig logether after the Ught, it wan found that
ken, and with twenty 8.ve wound
horse was lylng^dead, near him.
.. _ -Í
r are
W.
with
atu:
county,
spike of tho arrow «odglng In the spine, and so firmly
was iMmbeaded there,Dr . Ryan and Douglass Informs
me, that in extracting It, the whole body was raised,
butore it gave way; the arrtw had previously been
ita ticket, differing alsj? from that of tfeft
Mm
V
Item, as well as from ours. Whereupon the
Item talks thus:
Were Bennett at the head of either lbs Gazette or
Telegraph, wa should have no hesitation in charging
••black mail" on them, yet, although deeming it our
duty to rebuke their arrogance, " e must gay our confl-
dence Is undiminished In them as honest men.
We hepe our neighbor's conscience is re-
lieved, after having performed a " duty"
which, we feel certain, frrm the tender kind,
ness of his conclusion, was an extremely un-
pleasant one.
For answer to his long argument, we turn
him over to Gushing, as it refers not to us.
£3rSee M. Kirk's & Cruezbauor's adver-
tisement of native wine in another column.
We have sampled this wine, and can say that
those using it will not only have tbe con-
sciousness of encouraging home manufacture?,
and developing home resources, but will get
an article much superior in its kind ta any
thing oi foreign production.
Commercial Independence or Vassalage.
In the Confederate Congress. on the 10th of August'
the following regnlnUvG WR8 proposed and adopted, and
the injunction ot secrecy having been previously "
moved, 'he resolution is now published for general in-
formation.
Rttolved, That a committee of one from each Sta'c
be appointed by the chairman, be Instructed to inquire
and report to an adjourned meeting of this Congress,
what additional legislation, 1f any, <s necessary nnd
proper to secure tho flnanolal and commercial iiidpend-
•nee of the Confederate States.
Tho chair appointed tfce followtng gentlemen:
Messrs. Bocook, of Virginia; Garland, of Arkansas;
Walker, of Alabama; Ward, of Florida; Hill, of Geor-
gia; Perkins, of Louisiana; Ha; rls. of Mississippi;
Morebead, of North Carolina; Rliett, of Booth Carolina;
Hemphill, ot Toxas.
It will not be considered strange when it
is remembered bow lately the Union party,
the co-opcration party and tho reconstruction
party were successively powers in the Con-
federacy, that there should now be a party
struggling into coherency and preparing for
actios, based upon the idea of accepting from
our enemies such a peace as shall, while it
admits and acknowledges our political inde-
pendence, leaves us in the same commercial
vassalage which has in the past, drained the
proceeds of tho production of the South into
the coffers of Northern manufacturers, mer-
chants, bankers and brokers.
This result would be effected at once by the
conclusion of a treaty which would discrimin-
ate in favor of the United States over other
foreign governments, by admitting their pro-
ducts free ef duty, and taxing a tariff on all
other foreign articles which might compete
with them, in our markets. This woiild be
to secure to our present enemies the monopoly
of Our mrrket8, exactly as they have always
had it; to throw the current of trade back
into its old channels, and to perpetuate the
financial vassalage by which the commercial
prosperity of the South has been so effectually
sapped.
We would prefer, to-day, a reconstruction
of ¿he old concern on its old basis, to the ao-
( ceptance of such terms of peace. And we
could have but little confidence in the patriot-
ism of any politician who would advocate the
acceptance of a peace on any other terms than
that of absolute, unconditional independence.
We do not expect to buy our'independence,
but to win at the point oí the bsyonet; to
wrest it from an unwilling and beaten foe.
And when that is done, that foe may regard
it as a special favor, if he gets such a treaty
will permit of any intercourse. At least
iould we make certain thai we securo such
,tus, as that all feeling of dependence upon
e North shall be at once and forever re-
moved.
The report of tho above named committee
of Congress, is looked to with tüüch Ínteres*
by politicians, as it will furnish the basis to
the next Congress of a discussion and course
of policy second in importance to no other
question which can irise, and probably franght
with more momentous consequences to our
future prosperity than any other.
This committee, it is true, is instructed only
to inquire with reference to legislation neces-
Towiisend' received an arrow In the fore shoulder, ami
one in the bindh^. Ills sussed that, several of tha
Indians were hiiii^y woumledfbut as none fsil frOtit
thoir horses, the extent of their damage is not known;
' «'k'"""""'' pursued into Comanche county!
id made good their retreat.
J. W. H.
r«
on
Old-
CM
of tue
,000, Some
they were subsequently
,whero they scattered ani
Letter from Virginia.
CAMt B«¿K Riopkosp, VA, >
v . October 7th, 1881. \
B, TI Cushlng. Eaq., Ed. Telegraph:
Dear Sir- Believing that many of your readers, as
wiliee yourself, would be glad is henraomethlrg in
reference to the two regiments Texas Volunteers, mas-
tered into service at Ilarrieburg, some two months since,
1 chvjeifally nubmifthe fo,¡owing few items concerning
tbein. The companies constituting the Fourth Bégt-
ment are as follows
° G. K(y, Company A. ' SB,
" B. F. Oírte/ Company B.
'* W. P. Townsend Com pan y 0.
" >J. P Bane, Company I).
m
Hli
" P. P. Poner. Company H.
" O M. Winkler, Company I.
W. H. Martin, Company K
The President has appofnted the following Field and
Start Ofllera tO-wit:
■J B Hood, of the C. S Colonel.
Johu Marshall. Travis Texao Lieut. Ooloasl.
Bradfute Warrick, of Virginia. Major. ^
— Wade, of San Antonio, Q M. * *■
— Barnes, of Henderson, Regimental Commissary.
R. II Bassett, of Gr>més, Adjutant.
The non-commUsioued staff have not vet been an.
oolntadi.
All hands are delighted wiii vitr
accords the fact that he is the identical man to lead us
on to victory. Our Lieut. Colone and Major have not
... hoped
WHH . _ —flavor bv the
erybody In Texas knows John Mar-
hall, commentary either for or against; 1 entirely un-
necessary As to our Major nolle oi ns know anvihinz
about him. •
Bassett, of Grimes, Is well known to many of your
citizens. A better appointment could not have been
made Although deprived of the advantages of an early
military education, he Is equally as aw Jail in the Held
ss in the i'fllce. To ay Ihe least of him, he is a practi-
cal man In every sense of the word. Besides, he oom-
oinee the various elements of a " clever gentleman,"
which secures hlnr the réspeet and esteem Of all WhO
know him. With Wade-as Quartermaster and Barnes
as re«lm3ntttl Commissary, thera Is no doubt but tvhat
we will get plenty to eat and wear, and occasionally a
lew dimes to spend.
I would advise pe'sous sending letters to parties of
this regiment, to direct th<m to the care of " I lie War
Department," carefully designating the number of the
regiment and the company,otherwise, in all prftbabjflitj,
they will never reach tib—as our regiment has marking
orders—and purposes to leave I a few days. By con
forming to the above suggestion, they will be fot warded
to whatevor station we may be assigned.
Tne fifth regiment is now In course of organization.
The ten compan en comprising it, have arilved. Archer,
of tho Provisional Atmy, has the appointment of Colo-
nel. I pre-ume some member of the regiment has al-
ready or soon will furnish yon with a complete list of
the command, consequently I'll not further trespass upon
the columns of your Invaluable newspaper.
Rospcctfuity, -ve., A TEXIAN.
A Northerner'! Account of Missouri Affairs.
The following is extracted from a letter
fron Missouri, to the Cincinnati Commer-
cial :
The Union men are Upmost mlserabjy cowardljr set
Utile informal)!
ithinng:
T
. that neighbor? Cw-
tainly not from the columns of the Gazette.
CONFEDERATE FlNANCIS—TheC
States government, in the early part
year, authorized a loan of #15,000,000,
#8,000,000 of it wgre pi omptly subscribed
for, and it had been generally supposed that by
time the whole loan had been taken.
says tlio Bschmond Examiner, is a
mistake. There is atill five millions of this
loan not taken, and for which, we understand,
the government has still open its books for
subscription.
The produce loan has been a success from
the beginning. At the timo of the surrendtir
of Fort Sumter, when wai- was shown to b«
inevitable, the Secretary of the Treasury called
upon the planters of the Confederate States
for a subscription of 1,000,000 bales of cotton,
worth, say $50,000,000—to be paid for in 8
per cent, bonds. Since the war lias been thor-
jÍss^?l8a«st8 teia^^ been found neesp
sary to enlarge the cotton loan to 2,000,000
bales, or about half the usual crop. This
amount would give the government $100,-
000,000, making an 8 per cent, funded debt,
the interest payable semi-annually. To secure
the payment of these bonds the provisions of
Congress are ample, in its system of internal
taxation and that of theexport duty on cotton.
The Examiner learns, as we are pleased to
hear, that it is considered not at all unlikely
that the residue of tho crop left unsubscribed
will be taken at a fair price by the govern-
ment, and treasury notes will be given therefor,
so as to relieve the planters of any embarrass-
ment, and, at the same time, give the people
a circulating medium.
JEST As an incident highly commendable
and worthy of Imitation, we may state that
upon the occasion of the departure of Col.
Reily's regiment of Texas Mounted Volun-
1 •,v- ■
¿ '"ii v-Z
■hn:«Maafcf" ■ -.m
<> vadi.-
arm is injured
times, and unl
relief, death
We are
go to Pino Alto
men. lie will
same n
command
" Tho cltii
. . 90 a acout against the Ii
Laka Santa Maria, killed seven
six teed women otad
ana, near
WW, took
Udren captive^ and re-
covered a large amount of stock that bad been
stolen in the Rio Grande valley.
Three spies captured this week near
camp Roblero, give the following as the loss
on the Northern side, in the late action near
Aiaruoso: Ci.pt. Morris, of the ü. S. 1st Rifle
regiment, wounded in the breast and leg j a
Lieutenant killed instantly j and seven pri-
The Csmsos of I860.—Through"tlíe kind-
ness of the Rev. J. P. Davidson, late of Wash-
ington, we are enabled to lay before our
readers a complete report of the Census oi
the old United ¡states for 18(50. T.l is report
is copied from the books of the Census Bu-
reau. and w e
shortly previous to hie
federal capital. It is the first complete re-
SlRl
•reMtiwihrj
overy raau
1 fA fluid 46 tó>
• Iwv
teens, ou Wednesday morning last, after
:mounting his men, the Colonel before leaving
Camp Sibley drew them up in platoons, and
read to the whole body (near one thousand
men,) the eloquent prayei of Bishop Gregg,
of this State, the men giving the profoundesrt;
attention. This is the spirit with which to
go into battle, and we are glad to witness it
among our troops.—S. A. Herald.
fly We still hear unsatisfactory accounts
from Austin of the unwillingness Of two or
three "of the Unionists to become a part and
parcel of the Confederacy. How long is this
to last 1 Men of their views in the United
States are protccted.^while those sympathizing
l ever saw. We have Offered one of th'em a hundred
dollars to go tun miles and get a Utile information, yet
he was afraid to go. X have concluded that the
in this country aro not worth saving. I thic
Union army should be withdrawn from Mis.puvf, and
let. secession prey up h the people of this land, like
urasehoripere andfllee of the oldon t(li>e.
Tho Union men of Missouri have no so (ink When
our army ™ on tho march from Utteale Lexington,
we found it Impossible tu get any assist; ■ *
They would not act as scouts or measen
not óvéti tell us who w re secessionists in the neighbor-
hood. Set It down that tlie Union men of Missouri are not
worth liiihllng for. Premoot knows all this, and his
arrangements are made accordingly.
Of Fremont and the Islington surrender, one of the
00 írB^r<mio!!t is" tampered with any longer, the gov-
emm«nt-':toiKht as well give up the war in this State;'
anil if he Is removed, nearly nil the officers 1 have talked
with would resign- ,s\asr;. ¡I m
"if be I blamed with not reinforcing Lexington, he
Is wrotiged We marched forty five mues in Iusb than
two láava, and on four meal , to get theie. Cols. Scott
and Hmilh made a forced march from Bt. Joseph, and
Jim Lane from Kansas Fremont dldall In his power,
and the onlv tfoOps that could liavo got there in time
wero five regimc'-iti ordered away the very day they
we* to start to reinforce the city. If Fremont bM
taken the field, he has been forced to do so. He hag
not yet got troops enough to carry hit plan to a suc-
cessful termination."
Williamson County.
Result of an election in Williamson ounty, h«ld 03
tha Hth Got, 1881, fot Representative of Milam and
Williamson counties to fill the vncaacy occasional) by
tbo resignation of lion. Ü. M. Leseaer, M IntllAlttp.
us are bastiied. "Vvedo not desire to
see them treated likewise, but it seems strange
to us that they do not yet see the nature of
the despotism from which they have been torn
against their will. Grant that the separation
Was a high-handed measure, it was the only
thing that could save us. With the present
condition of Kentucky, Maryland and Mis-
souri, before their eyes, surely no Texian can
now be so unwise as to say co-operation would
have been better. And we cannot believe
thatwiy xme but & submissionist
Telegraph, 14 (h.
U2SE" The emigration from Missouri this
fall seems to be cpiite brisk, bringing their
negroes and every other species of property
they could escape with j while a goodly number
are returning North, they say to Arkansas,
but we suppose to Kansas or Illinois, we
think there are more who would do well to
take the saw© track.—Sheman Patriot.
Kiowas MassacrkeThree MEN.-—We have
received from Capt Walker particulars of the
late massacre of three of his company by the
Kiowa Indians. A spy party of four men were
sent out on the 2d oí September. On the 3d,
while at dinner near the fork of the Albu-
querque and .Fort Union roads, eighty-five
miles from Fort Stanton, they were suddenly
surrounded by thirty or forty Indians, sup-
to be Kiowa?. After four hours hand
w ting, three'of the Americans were killed,
and the fourth. Sergeant T, A. Saunders, suc-
ceeded in Making his escape, having atery fait
horse. The domes of those killed jare J ames
ceived man„« wounds.
turn day as follows;.
John A. Buonholts, received....,,...
T. •I Moore, "
J.J Kidii, ► -i
K. Tfiomason, . , " .........
Tlila, out. *4,1M1. Liti
J L. Brltialn was elected by a mi
votes over neit highest candidate,
vacancy occasioned by resiirttWIOn
tbe.ro bi ll g throe other lit t'
E/—.
From the Creek Nation—
that the federal ¡party in the Cr
have commenced a war on the f
in that territory, um
homes all who are favorable tí
is also reported' that Stone's
been sent into the Nation to «
31
Jbi
1 vote .
Emmemcher, James Mo?see, and T. G. Pem
berton; all of Lavaca county, To xas. Etu
mencher was the last one that fell, having re-
As soon as he fell, he
_ who commenced
torturing him "
returned scorn and
them when dying, an
last words heard by his
to bis poi%ecutors. When
his tongue and eyes had been cut out, most
probably while still alive. Those who visited
the scene for the purpose of burying the dead,
report that at least ten or twelve Indians
must have been killed. Behind every pine
tree in the vicinity was bloód.—Mesilla limes.
that has btfen published. — Vikihurg
KT We aro authorized to nnno
0HANDLER, of Tntvls t
Fo CoaosEga—firii District—Won. WILLIAM H.
TrWIiilflBiBiiMB
i "St ¿11 the Goaótles betwMB the Rio Grande and Gan-
lalupe Rivois, luoladlng the Countíe touching the
iatterstream. ' A 1 ¡z' Igjt ,j, *
.|iR9R19H|9P*n*é.^
Maine ....i.; «18,668
N.;w Hampshire—. 328012
Vermont.... .... .i 816 621
Masaachusetts. 1,2*1,40*
Rhode Island
Connecticut........... J
New York
New Jersey......
1,805
Slave .
Oil
mmt.
1331,...
v S
.4Pd) .^ «#.084 mm® " «78,084
Ponnsylvaula 2,910,018 8,919,018
Delaware no,«68 1,805 110 668
Maryland 64«,18S
Virginia 1,007,873
North Carolina.... 679.986
Sottli Carolina 3o8,'8«4
Georgia «16 838
Florida 8i,8rf
'iWm
467,061
s
mm
920.017
Alabama ............
if iia'siinpl
Louisiana
Arkansas....
Texas
Tennessee
Kentucky.
Ohio 2,327,
Indiana IMO,
Illinois ....I«81.:
.1186 i
Í08.4M
«82,102
ow®
Minnesota.
Omton —
ornla..
. 143,646
ngpipRiipi....
Nebraska
New Mexleo
Otah
731,660
146 697
12,138
66.843
287,118
J,148 640
1,146640
S83.77
103.6460
60,000
Dacoi ah ......étrít...... .... - 4.W9
Washington - ll,62i
District of Columbia,.... 76,821
Total...
2,7o
A n*B0t!ta.~Wm. B Kondran, of this county, related
te as the following particulars, showing the heroism of
.y, a Km. Bigpy. _On the Mth in«t.,
■■Mill " I ly.ourrincher
' , having a
ates (Be radian
^,n?iíi5E,íaí,r
ir bu3bai.il' dlnn-
Where he wa* at work, abbuCone mile off. Ou reach-
a ladyof tblaisonn^
a party of Ave Indiansattaeked
and stringing their bow*. Hhi
tnusfcm with her prepared for
hearing the musket click la ei
steps off, retreated. Mr . Klppy ir
molestation. Bha was earryliig her busbat.d' dinner
tO VhAMn* «Mt fttviwlr. —-
tbey tooi a taud where they thought they were most
likely to pas . About 11 o'olo k at night the Indians
made their appearance, the whit* meo made an attack
upon them, and «coeeded In capturing 8 bead of horse
tho Indians had, but got no Indian, but think tbey
wounded some.
So muoh for Mr. Pike Treaty, the Indians are more
troublesome than formerly. They have rtolen all the
horses from the north-western corner of Wise county
In the last Week.— White Man.
etc., to which he
t, and showed
~ spirit. Ills
were taunts
!y was found,
RüPOKTKn Recognition of the Southern
conmenkracy hi Engx-ahd.-
' statement obtained
«Ricial circ'
onfederacy by
it extra-
Possessiona and essaying to reach the
th through Michigan and the West, His
is understood to be that he was arrested
io and robbed of his dispatches, subso-
' ~ " his escape to this city. The
t is that the dispatches
of Great Britain. We
which is made in the
ithout adding any
verified or credited
-official expressions
which reached
Examiner, 2lst. J
3T Th Charleston Courier recommends that tbe
people of tbe floutb drop tbe oastom ot dubbing iegis
[atore " the Honorables," and that the oraetlce of using
military or other titles, unlo lu referring to actual in
•cnmbenU of offlce. be discontinued. Good suggestion,
and we endorn- it by resigning our title-we are no
longer a Colonel.— Victoria Advocati.
Taa OoTKaxKisgT Loa*.—Being somewhat skeptic*
as to tbe statement of one of our cotemporarles, to tbe
effect that tbe Hfteeen million lo*p wa incomplete, -we
instituted Inqurles in th proper quarter, from which
We learn that the loan wa all taken before the Confed
eruto Government had left Montgomery. We are clad
to bé able to announce, also, that tbe hundred minion
loan of August, 19,1861, Is In a fair way towards Speedy
oonsummation 'i'he hondeare being sow prepared.
Richmond Examiner.
In a recent article on the changes
of the American system, the London Tmus
deliberately takes the position that the
üdited States of America has ceased to be,
" Enough has now been learned to show that
the subjngatijn of the Soiitb is next to im-
possible, and its submission in the highest
degree improbable. Tte Territories of the
old Union will be divided, nor will the par*
tition be territorial only. Between North
and South there will be barriers of feelings,
interests and traditions, Tbey will look up-
on each other wrth jialOufiy and suspicion, it
not with still worse sentiments^ and the'iron-
tier' will require the same garrisons and
observances as that between two monarchies
of the Euro lean continent."
^.■^■■1 ¡J. ^
■ ——i mu
SSST Wo learn tha t Lie
•th two companies of artilli
ago ior the lower Rio
companies being: those <
Travis, and Capt. Oreu
etie. Oof. B. is to r
arrival at Brownsvilie.
of our most ||||BHHH|
bftmo officers, and will no
matters satisfaotorily in that quarts.
*>:. {San Aiit mio Herald, 26th inst.
=
mr city
nde, the
from
Pay-
On his
is one
torious
regulate
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
fii" "We are authorized to announce Hon. A. M.
LEWIS, f Washington county , as a candidate for Rep-
resentativo for the second Congi
I Congressional District.
*ar Wa are authorined to anaoHnco Col. A. M.M.UP-
8H AW, as a candidate for Electo' for President and
Vice Preaidant for th& lecoud dlatrlot.
Davis tod Stopheas, tt elacUd.
Will vote for
tif For Presidential elector 2d. Congressional
District, Co) JAMES P. NEAt, of Travis county
Will yoté for Jeff Davis for President, and A. H.
tjtophens, for Vice President, if elooted.
1ST We are authorized to announce Hon. E. E.
LOTT, of Smith county, a* a eandinate for Presidential
Slector for the Stato'at large.
■ST W« are authorised to announce Hon. FRED
TATE, of Fayette county, a candidate to represent tha
Sftoond Congressional District In the Congrene of tho
Confederate State ,
m
KTWe are authorized to ahaóunce Hon. C. C
HERBERT, of Colorsdo eottaty, as a oandldate to
represent the Second Congressional DUtrlct la the
ounce J AS. W. SMITH
a a candidate fcr Mayor, for the eity of Austin.nfe .
£
bobsrt SiítíB announce blm elfas a candidate
for Doorkeeper of the Houbb. He 1 a patriot, and as
Ehthssá U «üMtmy divvied he cannot go to the
war. He, however, pledge himself to pay over to tho
Soldier ' Aid Society one half the per diem should he
1 «l#etaA. i
Confederate Bonds Wanted.
WE have a good supply of Drags, Liquors, ©la ,
w w Queensware, fto., wbloh we will sell at reason-
able price for Confederate paper,
DARbEN & MAYNARD.
■kmijmhéhléhlíéi
m
Another Chance.
A SIX HUNDRED fend FOBtT aore tniet of Land
J*. wiimu U... miles of Austin, well watered and tim-
bered. An excellent stock rancho We will take La
payment Confederate Bond , Flour, Cattle or Sheep,
: ; St®
-ssm^nother.
A LAHmogUTIFICATE for one third of a League
Xm. and Labor. On the same terms a above.
'ii.VSn *-™*'
D.&M.
Yet Another.
A K excellent Tennessee Stallloti, for sale at a reason-
able prloe fot Confederate Bond# or Cattle.
am,
' . ! ■ i n .i ■■ ■
Pay your Oeblü if you Can.
ALL those Indebted to u can bo released by paving
la Confederate money. Settle up all of you -if y
can
vlSnlSet.
you
DARDEN te MAYNARD.
lost or mislaid
A SIX HUNDSKD AND FORTY acre Certl8oate
-t* Issued by tbe COtouiis ,loner of the General Land
■ Mice, to Ibe Houston Tap Brazoria Railroad Company.
Number and dute not rocollectcd", If not beard froiiraa
I nice, to the Houston Tap'Brazoria
dumber and date not rocolleetcd; If not lioard fróm ¿a
8* d by lawjappllcatlon wlU be mad«Jf<rr a du^Ucait
vl8nl3 8m.
AS't tor owner.
Treasury Kotire.
THE Cominisslonsr sppolnted torceelve «nhacrip-
tlon. for the Confederate Loan, arc notified that
the entire P!ftc-en Ml'llon Loan has been taken np.
dJj further «ubserlptlonn must be taken under the Loan
authorized b,v tho Act of Congress, approved Au-
gust 1Mb, 1M1.
O. O. MEMMINOER,
vl3nlS It. , Sécríitary of Treasury,
Ü ICeward.
i: al o letters V arid WS.on same slds of hlpar;d
neok. ] She 1 about «tjfetyeais old; had on is boll when
slio left, mid j rb trying tft'iaaka her way back to Atit.
tin. I wlljpay the abovn reward for her dedvery to «ta
or ir.y brother, Jno C. Wilson,, near Austin, or any iti
formation that will enable me to ge t her. : . '
Address JAS. B. WIBSON,
v!8ül34t. Owensrille, Boberison Co., Texas,
$300 Reward.
r .'ohn
Cooke K B T
Dameron M W
Demarco Pao!a
Kdgar Sarah E
George William
Gwln MIm N .1
1SS-—
Person calling for
will plea say th y ar
LIST OF I BTTSBS
IN AUSTIN CITT POST OFFICE,
1861. , i$ „ .. ¡j¡É$_* i • ,
Nevlll Matthew
Hchraven .facoo
Sfihmlti Franz a
TappeB
Turner Kis JennJo
White RlobardJ
Wllhelm Ferdinand
Wright D B
above list
—B——P.M..'
Texas RuFpndy Wine.
: t CRKÜZBAR, of this county, have made
Ii
on* the pre ent
ir from U
Kirk, of
of Texas, to the amtest
M -• Wine
< «f-
BROKE Jail at Martin, Fulls comity, Teraa, on 21m
night of tho ifith in t, thé following iianvd íwr
sows: NathanC Millie ,nbonttwenty-iourortweisij-.
six years of age, about six reet two incfee* high, broad
•houldcrs, and will weigh 17& „r Iso pounds, fair oom
plexion, dark eyiist, no beard, ioi.g hair, vh.m he loft
dr« ed In blaok; James Vaugbt, about twenty
IS H|i — MM
■live
et mittj, without
Sii'í.1,1. ito Húte íBiSi'.'eSjAasa
. B. KILLEBREW,
fiJ c.
OOUNOIL K. G„ will be
ge, Textus. or. the fir«l M
n aot ach business as "
Io in the State ia eorne
Copy of circular with
cation to 0, A. RusseH, Hf
Acting AdJ't G^n't
m
Wm
vUniaet.
KM
foro 1
es aouaty,
. O.
■ 4
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Marshall, John. Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1861, newspaper, November 2, 1861; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180135/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.