The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1867 Page: 3 of 4
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«T-
Clje (Íounívinnait.
"Vol. 7. : : : : : : No. 4.
BELLVILLE, TEXAS.
To Advertisers.
t
WE WOl'LD CALL
f/TjT'. > Un- nttention «4 uJver-
tisera to the fact lluit tlir
•circulation oí tho COUNTRYMAN i>
rapidly increasing iu Austin county and
throughout tlio Stiite, and that this paper
furnishes u K<u>d medium tor making
•known tlicic business to the people of the
interior. tí
HEMPSTEAD LOCALS.
Yesterday, Jnii. 14th. when wc
liad givou up all oxpccliou of cvor
tsnoing tlio Countryman ngain, Col.
•Woodward brought a basket full for
-distribution throughout tho United
-St at os.
Masonic.—Tho following persons
wit) installed as officers of Hempstead
Lodge, ou tho 7th ult. for tho pres-
• cut year:
John Wiley, W. M.; T. J. Biggs,
• S.W.j W. S. Wright, J. W.; J.
Houser, Treasurer; J. II. Frit,
Secretary . Win. Ahrenbeck, S. D. ;
A. Verse,. J. D.; T. G. l'atrick.
Tyler.
li. A. M.—At an election for ofli-
•cers of Hempstead Chapter, tho fol-
lowing was tho result: D. Ahren-
beck, II. P. ; II. S. Efuor, K.; P.
A. Battoe, S.; JolmTuftly, Treasur-
er; J. II. Parr, Secretary; T. G.
Patrick, Guard.
The Timcs.—Complaints prevail
in Houston and Galveston, of dull
times, but everything is lively here.
Planters generally have their supply
•ot froedinen and there aro very few
■left in town. Two were here yester-
■ day who said they had been offered
twenty-five dollars a month each, in
specie, 'but were not ready to hire
yet. They will not bo likely to re-
ceive such an offer again.
A Skirmish.—A small skirmish
•took place the other day at a fruit and
grocery stand. A f. w. c. stole an
npplu and walked off; but thinking
that was not enough, returned fori
■another when Bud told her ho had no:
more for her. She commenced abus-
ing hiin, and then pitched in to give
him a thrashing. Bud repulsed the
attack when the assailant retreated
¡to the Bureau office closely pursued.
Tho Bureau man turned her over to
Marshal McGeheo who locked her up
in the calabooso for safe keeping,
•where it is to be hoped she will learn
¡better manners.
Sausages.—Passing by the butch-
er stall of our friend Chixneidur &
•Co. the other day, we were presented
with a mess of tho fmest sausages we
have seen for a long time. When the
good people here learn who Local is,
>ve expect a good many good tilings
will bo heaped upon him.—f Wo shall
exjiect a fair division !---Ed.J
John Kuic.—We call attention to
tho card of Mr. Kane, which appears
•in this issue of the Countryman.—
Kane is a clever gentleman and an
honest man; he will deal fairly with
nil who trade with him, and those who
purchase his goods may rely on get-
ting tho worth of their money. Try
it and see.
Progress.—We are glad to see our
friend, Z. Bush, prospering in busi-
ness. Commencing with only a small
stock, it has grown until his storo is
nearly "chock-full." Customers flock
there all tlio time. Bush is a clever
gentleman and his numerous friends
will be pleased to learn of his pros-
perity.
lhtrglars.—Tho other night the
.¡•torn ol' John Kane was entered by
burglars and robbed of about one luui-
'■im1 and ninety dollars. They en
1' red through the dining-room win-
dow, thence to the store. After-
wards they proceeded to D. Ahren-
breck's, went in tho door, shut it with
a slam, found some rage which they
wrapped around tliuLr foot. Going
lo fhe bed of B. Ahrenbeck they took
his pants, and carrying them into the
hall, rifled them of about ten dollars,
•Going into tha parlor then, and ex-
amining a drawer containing some
SsiOO, spccie, and a lot of Confederate
money; they saw tho ConfLd and
concluded theio was nothing of value
there, so they left it all. They then
went up stairs, but Mrs. A. heard
them, and thinkiug it was a young
lady who was stopping at the house,
(he called her. At this the thieves
took the hint and departed, leaving
their rags on the gallery. They also
visited Stephenson's store, but with
what success has not been learned.—
The house of John Watsou was also
entered tho same night and about
thirty dollars [were misoiug in the
morning. Three men dressed in sol-
dier's clothi'b were met on the street
'luring then'ght. kThoy aiosuppoticd
to have been the burglars. Captain
Lancaster has givcu orders for the
guards to arrest all persons dressed iu
soldier's clothes, after 9 o'clock p. in.
It is to bo hoped tho villanía may yet
bo caught and brought to justice. So
prays Hempstead Local.
Letter firom Hon. B. II. Epper-
son.
Washington, Dec. 5, 1800.
11. S'iTAUT, Editor C'iviliau :
Dear Sir —Tho Texas delegation
is all here, except Mr. Herbert, and
I am glad to be able to say, that they
are a unit upou tho course, to bo pur-
sued. This conclusion is arrived ut
after full consideration aud a free
conference with our friends. With-
out entering into detail®, or giving
names, I wilt merely state that we
think nothing moro should bo dono—
no more concessions made. We ttiud
by tho Constitution as it is as our
right, and if they who control affairs
exclude us from participation in the
government of the United States, and
continue to force us to pay taxes, let
them do so ; they violate the Consti-
tution, and not wo—and upon them
is the responsibility, aud not upon us.
We liavo every confidence that the
Supreme Court will sustain tho Presi-
dent, and sustain ns In our position.
If the Constitution of the United
States is to be amended so as to make
a new mul a different government
from that to which our fathers gave
their consent, let it be dono by others;
we will have no hand in it. Wo will
not register the decrees which make
infamous a hirgo portion of owr peo-
ple. If those who participated in the
late war are to bo disfranchised, we
do not intend to be parties to it—to
counsel or aid iu it. If negro suffrage
is to bo enforced upou us it should
not be by our consent or countenance.
Our State has dono all honor or duty
ro.piiros, and tho world had as well
understand us now as at any future
time; and if their purpose is to crush
out, let the car roll on—now is as
good a time as will ever occur. Now
is the time for our people to exhibit
patiejico, fortitude aud endurauce.—
Let us not complain ; it is not manly.
Let us not whine over our fate, but
go to work to build upourState. Do
right, do justice to men of all creeds
and of all colors, and let consequen-
ces take care of themselves. The
Uadical policy cannot be carried out
aud tho government maintained. To
yield to it from fear will do us no good
but by so doing wo become parties
to tho destruction of the government,
or at least the principles upon which
it is founded. A firm position by the
South is moro necessary now than
ever before. Everything possible
lias been done to intimidate our sec-
lion. Let us act in this mat tor from
principle, aud not upon cowardly
fear.
Already there aro evidences of
giving way in tho Radical ranks.—
Another week will exhibit divisions
among them. Tho Supreme Court
stands in their way. Thuy arc assai-
ling it; but it stands upon impregna-
ble grounds. Their assault will re-
coil upou tliemselves, I repeat it,
let our people stand firm. Nothing
can bo gained by further concussion.
Yours, B. II. Epperson.
Tlij Natchez Courier pays the
following well-merited tribute toThos.
.Montague, tho heroic pilot of tho
steamer Pashion:
His orders were from Capt. Pratt,
"Run her ashore as she swings, and
don't stop her." When only two
lengths from the shore, onpof his col-
league pilots called out, "Leave you
caudo no good." His heroic reply
was, ''No, 1 will stay until ¡she strikes.'
And upon that grand funeral pile of'
heroism, and amid the smoke and
heat aud purifying lire, that wafts so
many to a Paradise Montague passed
away, never more to be seen on earth ;
but he has earned n place iu men's
memories which will yet live. This
grand example will live after him,
and make his a heroic name. If we
of the world thiuk lightly of the self-
sacrilieer, there is a UoJ above that
judges all things well.
A poor woman and her child lately
settled iu a Western city, and were
greatly reduced and in need of aid,—
Tho child seeing a chicken in the
buck yard, wanted to kill it and have
a pot-pic. "No, no," Baid the mother,
"that would be wicked,and Cod would
surely punish you," "Then," said
tho youngster, looking up, 'let's move
back to^New-York, thero ain't any
God thore."
Two fieedineii, employed in chop-
ping wood near town, were attacked
by four inou on horseback, with the
intention of robbery. One of the ne-
groes escaped ; tho other was corner-
ed, and compelled to "¡.hell out' his
pile; ji'st thirty centb ! All such
white men :-hould be in tho peniten-
tial}*.—R<f>,
Charity.—''I fear," said a country
curate to his flock, "When 1 explained
to you iu my last charity sermon that
philanthropy was the love ot our
specie?, you must have understood
me to say specie, which may account
for the umallueBs of the collection.-—
You will prove, I hope, by yo«r prea-
tnt contribution, that yoo arc uo Ion
ger laborirg uuder fhe samo m'ls:
•ake."
A deer was run dawn by a rail-
road train, about fifteen miles out
from Clevelaud The engineer had
to crowd on stoam to ovortako the
animal. Tho deer was afterwards
taken to Clevolaud and was found to
w. igh 126 pounds.
One of the most importnut revolu-
tions which our literature ie silently
undergoing, ia tho gradual approxi-
mation of the newspaper to tho book,
aud the substitution of tho former for
the latter. So says the Washington
Republican.
Admiral Semines has arrived ut
Alexandra, entered uponjthe .duties
of tho professorship of modern phi-
losophy, iu tho State seminary, to
which he was recently elected.
John Morrissey is said to support 4
pensioners, thro;; d:sabletUoldier8 aud
a hunch back. He imposes two con-
ditions upon them—that they shall
neither drink nor gamble.
The Savaunah News announces a
lecture in that city by Henry Gwimi,
a freedmau, born in that city.
Eli Walker, one of tho colored
members ofjthe Massachusetts Legis-
lature, spoke at a Penian Meeting in
Churlestown ou the 15th ult.
C. If. Smith, "Bill Arp," has been
elected Mayor of Rome, Ga.
The great Southern Relief Pair at
St. Louis netted St¿30,000,
MARKET REPORT
—OP—
A* S3 «€>.
MADE I'!' ACCOltUINOTO LATEST DATE!).
Galveston, Jan 2s?.
COTTON*: CTS. oold
Ordinary (H)<fe>(HI
(iood Ordinary 1
Low Middling
Middling, / ál j
Good Middling Ü0W00
Sales during the day 50(1
Stock on Laud 00(H)
Market: quiet
FREIGHT:
To, per Steamer 00 fi 00
" " Sail, OU'u'UO
GOLI): 1M>137
EXCHANGE 00ft.00
WOOL i—in tWee 00ft 00
Full-Mood Murine Ollfe.no
4 to ¿ blood Merino, clean 17ft 17¿
" " ' " burry OOftOO
American (mixed), clean 15ft' Ifi
" " burry (DftOO
Coarse Texas, olean IfiftiJO
" " burry 00® 00
hjl lo, a ........ .... ..a. a a a a . a OOftO
Market, ...aaa.aaaa aaaa.aaaa. S t (' J11 i V
BAGGING—India, in bales, 32ftf 4
do. do. in rolls OUft OO
do. Kentucky 00 «(10
KOPE—Manilla 26ft27
do. Kentucky 00ft 1)
New Yokk, Jan. 22.
COTTON:
Ordinary OOftOO
Good Ordinary OOftOO
Low Middling 00ft 00
M iddling .. ...... • . a a a • a ...... .141 ft «Í5J
Good Middling OOft OO
Sales during the day ROO
Stock on hand, 0000
Market: steady
FREIGHT:
To, per Steamer.-
" " Sail, . ■ a a a a . a a . a . * a a a a a lfe 1 ,{
GOLD: 13T.4
EXCHANGE™ 00ft; 00
WOOL:—in fleoce - OOftOO
Full-blood Merino 00ft>00
i to i blood Merino, clean 00ft>00
" " '' burry OOftOO
American {mixed), clean OOft OO
" " burry OOftOO
Coarse Texas, clean OOft OO
" " burry OOftOO
¡Mllcíf. • a a a . a aa >. , .a.aaa.a.a 0000
M ark et", aaaa-aa a., a, a , . a a ■ . a a
NEW Oui/EAXS, Jan,
COTTON:
Ordinary 00ft 00
Good Ordinary.., OOftOO
Low Middling..... ft 'M
Middling 00ft) 33
Good Middling OOft-OO
Sales during tlio day ¡¡800
Stork n hand, 0000
Market:... stuadv
FREIGHT:
To, per Steamer OOftOO
" " Sail WtfOO
GOLD : 13(5¿
WOOL:—iu fleece OOSOU
Full-blood Merino. OOftiOO
J to J blond Merino, elean OOtf'OO
" •' •' burry OOftOO
American (mixed), elean OOftOO
" " burry 00'«00
Liverpool, Jan. 21.
COTTON:
Good Ordinary OOft OO
Low Middling OOftOO
Middling OOftilfJ
Good Middling :... OOftOO
Sales during the day 6000
Stork on hand OOftOO
Market: dull
P. II. MOSER,
REAL ESTATE AG EST,
AND
I N T i; I. L I G E N C E OFF 1 C L,
Galveston, Texas.
HAS always a number of Houws fet
sale cheap,—titles warranted. House
for Kent.
Connected with all foreign immigration
Associations.
aprrt 1y
i. I.. TOMPKINS, O I,. M UWRI'HV
Lali nf Kr'iwn'# Í J tot of Twv'iHau'i
TtiHs < nvHlrv, Í ) T«im fUiifftri.
TOMPKINS & MACMURPHY,
COTTOX FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
KUHN'S BUILDING,
Gulmtor,
aprC-
Galveston.
II. MKTM .. .V. DHOFOE G. f'AOMM
HMWM.
DROEGE &, CO.,
IlirOBT, EXCHANGE.
—AND—
Central Commission
Merchant*,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal advances mad# mi Consignments
of Cotton, Wort, Hides, and
other Merchandise.
Hills (tf fcxotungo on New York, Now
Oilcans, London, Hamburg, Bremen,
1'aris, Frankfort, Burliu.
as.no iy
EVANS 8o CO.,
(EáTatBMSHEU 18S !.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
a3-f.t#
iy
D, TOOKF. W. E. HADEN,
frwu Uutiuul'iia, ftorn Cr«ck«tt
TOOKE & HADEN,
COTTON AND ltVOL FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Strand, Galveston.
Business entrusted t^ us will iiaro
prompt attention. ^ ^
O
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oí
w
o
£
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H
TB § H
$ S *
Q) W d
.y
•5 s
S I'2
vi'
JNO. K. I.A1U.Y.
A. M. KLbIBER.
GAREY & KLE1BER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
OKNKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
(tlutchiní liuildioK Opposite Tcxm Uxprofi,)
Houston, Texas,
K,
,EEP always a large and well selected
assortiueut of Family aud Plantation
Supplies. Order from tho country
promptly attended to, when accompanied
by the easli or c untry produce.
uprO Is
>•*
J. T. & WM. RttADY,
COTTOS FACTORS
r~~\Xl)-^
E&GE>Q>
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON, TEX.
Keep constantly on hand a large
stock op
FOR E IttK & DOMESTIC
Advances made on Consignments for salo
or shipment, to New York
or Liveipool.
137-129 ly"
GALVESTON:
• « • • • • •• • • « « % «■••••
TEXAS NAVIGATION (WANT.
THIS L1NÜ OF
CülTe (ott and Howlon
PACKETS
OONSI.STINQ Of r«E FOLLOWING
Ncw& Substantiat SteanboalM i
J. n. WHITELAW,
Capt. Fat Ciuiistian,
ERA No. 3,
Capt. I. C. HutsaBERout,
SUNFLOWER,
Capt. Dave Connor,
With Their Fine New Barges,
ARE NOW READY
FOR THE FALL UUSINESS,
AND WILL
CARRY FREIGHT, CATTLE ANO
COTTQN,
AT RATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER
Hempstead.
Notice J
DERSIONED
their entire $U>t!k of
rpWE UNDERSIGNED HAVE SOLD
X i
One Boat will leave each way DAILY,
aud have splendid passenger aevommoda
tions, making clone oounectioiui with all
the railroads at Howstcmand Harrisburg.
This lino offers sayerior indueemoHts to
shippers who wish freight forwarded and
shipped without delay.
CAPT. PAT. CHRISTIAN,
Onneral Superintendent.
JOHN NAOLE, Ueneral Agent.
BYUON CRANE, Freight Agent, Gal-
veston.
T. W. nOUSE, Agent, Houston.
oet2644l 2m
to S J WHITWORTH, of Hemrstead,
and take pleasure in saying that «« will
do everything (bat ia right hy tkeir old
customers.
Thanklul for the liber«I patronage here-
tofore be stowed uj'on as. w\¡ soticit a con-
tinuation of the same in tke new business
we have established at our old Counting
Room id Hempstead, to-^it:
W, AIIRENBECK t CO., I
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
General Commission
MERCHANTS.
\Ve will make liberal advances in cash,
ou all Cotton or other Produce eonsigued
to us.
W. AURENBECK & CO
augl7 -fóa-tf
W. A. ntcDADE & CO.,
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
mm
Have constantly on handf •
COFFEE, FLOUR,
TOBACCO, SALT,
CIt, AIIS, NAILS,
—AND—
every thing iu tlio Grocery line.
mnr30-fl2 ly*
. m: su* *
Hmmrj
SADDLE
hXLLYlLLE, TEXAS.
I Ad eemnevcei btaioMl ia tkia ptoa*.
He has for isla j
SADDLES, BRIDLES, (UMTMS> *
MARTINGALES,-SADDLE ASA i
HARNESS FIXTURES, E TC. ¡*
í^fteiyUrpUfi4 wiU,**UrUU
I ' .1.'. .... . I. • I ■ ; ■ 11.,' tf.
B. W. iMclkMrati
MAKcr act traca ov
TW,0«nir.Aa4 IkHtta
—-ALBO—
dealer iu Parlor, C*aé¡iiig and Ofloa Storaa.
Stove pipM tad Tin War* «o kaad or
—'i order, ou abort notiee. '
ills, Texaa, Jan.
aéL¿¿ iaSüümiS.'
Th«o. Bcnnewllc,
Mi*«RR Q|'
UEDSTEADS, TABLES, C&AIB&
CRADLES, CRIBS, COUCHES.
LOUNGES.
II. M. KI.MOHK,
Lato of Wavcrloy, 'Bvx.
O. W. EMBREY,
Ot Galvaston.
ELMOKE &, EMBREY,
COTTON AND IIOQL FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission
Merchants,
«STRAND, GALVESTON, TEX^
-AND-
Will attend to all business promptly
and correctly.
BAGGING AND ROPE FURNISHED.
t'46 iy
I.F.ANOLR CANNON.
W. F. OB ANT,
CANNON, GRANT & ÓO.,
COTTON AND li'OQL FACTORS,
—ANO —
STRAND,
GAL FES TON TEXAS.
—:o:—
Liberal advances inado on all consign
ments of Cotton or Wool shipped to our
friends iu New Orleans, New York, Bos-
tou, Liwr^oid or Bremen, l'romjit at-
tention given to all business entrusted to
«Vi. flfl-ly
oiiston.
r..«. WKi.iaS.
IT. K. I.OLI1NITZ.
GEORGE BUTLER,
COMMISSION ME It CHANT,
(.KutiiWisheil In 1H47.)
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
OüTTON, WooIot Hides received on
Consignment for sale in this market, or
for shipment to Now York or New Orleans,
and advances in Cash made on the same
when required.
HKfF.il TO
Hunt &. Holland, Bollville; J. D. Gid-
dings, Brenhum.
«prO-i:i Iv
OAR. FF.ldkr.
J. W. PIIIfMAN.
FELDER & SHIP MAN,
COTTON ANO WOOL FACTORS
—ANO—
Gknbkal Commission Merchant
Galveston, Texas.
Particular attention given to purchas-
ing Merchandise, Family aad Plant ition
supplies.
nprO iy"
O. SCHMIDT.
ROBT. VOIGTf
SCHMIDT & VOIGT,
RECEIVING, FOR WADING
AND
OP. NEK Al. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Galveston, Texas.
arpfi.flJt Jy#
WALLIS, LAN DES Sc CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
A!fl> TUM.tHS IK
FOREIGN 4f DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO,*
Wood and Hollow Ware, etc., etc.,
i r. WAi.t.ts )
H. A. LARDES /
i. y. WALLIS. 1
STRAND, GALVESTON.
aprfi.fl 3—ly*
W. E. LIJHN,
BELLVILLE, TEXAS,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
j taSi Í3 1 j. (
E. It. WELLS & CO.,
General Commission Murchan is,
Wholesale Retail Dealers
— IN —
DRY GOODS,
AND
In W. Af. Rice if Co'* Old Stand, Main St ,
HOUSTON, TEXAS
fIG
iy
WM. CHRISTIAN. J. C. 1IAI.OWIN
• •••••••••••••■a •••••••«•••••«
WM, CHRISTIAN & CO.,
WIioIcsalo Grocers,
-AND-
Ülain Street,
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
—HH—
Consignments solicted. Special attention
giren to tlw sate of Cotton, Wool,
nov<i:M4(i |y
J. N. DANIEL,
till OLES ALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
—AND—
RECEIFJNG, FORIFARDINQ AND
General ComtnisKion Merchant,
(O|>po i(v tbo Rusk lloun,)
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
W. WOODWARD,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
AND
(0&8Mtt!tSS8 K
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS.
Jim. Sü-f ly.
KILLINGS WORTH & CO.,
(Next «loor abovn John TuQIy's)
IIEMVSTEAD, TEXAS.
Dealers in
MEDICINE, PAINTS,
OILS, DiE STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINE5,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Which will he furnished to
Planters and Physicians at the low
est rates.
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
mar30-fI2
iy-
'.J ill
AU kinds of turning |>orforine4 witk
despatch, nuchas Billiard Balls, Yea pina,
Tipe fcowla, Tool handle , eto.
spinniug who ola, fur sttiaaing; flaa, aiad«
at short notice.
Prioea reasonable. Try bin.
jaaS6-(3-ly.
KOCII & KOPISH,
MERCH ANTS,
Br.ilril.lR, ttXAS.
Dealers lu
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARD WARE, CUTLER Y,
Tobacco and Cigara,
A good «apply always ou ha«d.
Will sell cheap,—Give «I * «all.
jau26-3-f-3
LIVER V, STABLE
AT
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS.
fJUIE undorsinged
has established
a Livery Stable at
the above place,
where ho hopes to
he able to supply a want demanded by the
public. Horses, Buggies and Carriages
always on hand. Travellers visiting any
loiut on the railroads, can leave their
torses at this Stable with full confidence
tliivt M oy will be well cured for. Charges
atonaMc.
G. II DIXON.
aprO.fl.1 ly
II
Z. BUSH
AS OPENED A GENERAL STOCK
of Dry
Staple and Fancy (Jrocvrio* in the tow
of Hempstead, which be offers for sale ot
the lowest cash prices. He solicits the
patronage of his friends dud tho public.
Cash advances made on notion consign
ed to DICKINSON A. COCHNAN, Hous-
ton or (ialveston, and forwarded free of
charge front Hempstead.
octia-VJ! . tf.
W. H. Pearson,
MERCHANT,
BELLVILLE, TEXAS.
Just received and ia coastaatly receiv-
ing, from New York city,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS.
SHOES, TORACCO sad CIGARS,
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR,
LIQUORS, RAISINS,
CANDIES, PICKLES
and many other things io* aumerous to
mention,
His stock is a« good as any in the mar-
ket, and he is detenoinad not to be uader>
sold by any ether dealer.
JauUCniy.
J. P. BYRNES. J. W. PERRINK
Byrnes & Perrlne,
Are
their li
BLACKSMITHS,
pNjf Wjd to do all kinds of work ia
me at short mrtice, soch aa ironiag
WACONS,CARRIA0ESan4 BUGGIES,
malting and reparing
f'tOWS, SHOEING HORSES, etc., eto,
ja .rM3-ly.
I HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS
w^,.h a.1,^Fertcíc,íd'0M M rssidN
MERCHANT in Galveston to sell
COTTOHf AIVD WOOL,
and other COUNTRY PRODUCE; there
fore, if any of my friends or customers pre-
fer the Galveston Market., and will send
their produce to me at Galveston, I will
gnarantee satisfaction And any attention
that may be required at Houston will be
given free of charge.
J. N DANIEL,
aprfl.fn tf
HOUSTON MARBLE
WORKS.
Monuments, Tombs, Head stoaer
manufactured from the beat of ftaliaa aoc
American Marble. Inscriptions noath
carved in all languages Prompt attentif i
given to all orders from tha oountry;
Marble boxed sad insured againts brakt
age. Fire brick constantly on band.
X E BYSTERS,
u:
IIENRV SAMPSON,
( COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Houston, Texas.
Solicits cousignmcuts of
COTTON, WOOL, AND WESTERN
PRODUCE
aprl>fl3 ly*
J. I'. WltH'AKKK.
AII'KCIiriKK.
J. E. WHITAKKft éc CO?
COMMISSION MERC IIA N T S,
-ANI>-
Dralers in
GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
Commerce Street,
HOUStON.
Mti timé
Kotice.
PARTIES WISHING TO SHIP US
Cotton from the Secoad District are
authorized tt> draw on us for the Taxes.
RAGBY A RAKER,
Houston, Texas.
nortf.f42,1ra"
B^llvlllc Market!
Beef'! Beef !
CM I'HEN RARZAK
O will have Heel'for sale
in Rellvillo on Tuesdays,
'á'hursdays and Saturdays
of each week, between <6
aud 9 o'clock A. M.,
gy
dec7-f47-tf.
15. H. Cilljl^RD Sc CO.,
ftuccwiors to risylord ft Rolmrs,
UHNERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
*-A D->
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
(I'ruklla HtroH, f«nerrtjr tbo Rusk Mouse,)
Houston, Texas.
fpccial and personal attention to tha salt
of alt Mefehandixe and Produce
.Í27-CW
Mnaigned (o us.
iy
CARD.
J C A. S. R. SMITH A CO, an
nouace that Mr. H. N JONES is rsceived
as a partner—tha style of the Aria remain
ing the samo.
•«g3 Im
A. 8. LABUZAtf........... MO. I. MCGAft.
LA BUZ AN éL McGAR,
COTTON FACTORS.
ñ STRAND, GALVESTON,
f J>r6-fl3 iy
\. J -WARD. <AR. CAItMR.
.ssso tsM* ••aM««ss.M
A. J. WARD* CO.,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS,.
««uttaaaaavnoiatBatdkMSt'
Corner Strand and 24th Sfrt#,
GALVESTON, TEXAS
a3- o ly
HOTEL,
ifPfnr "
imir.
GALVESTON,
tbo ! "f
W P THOMPSON. I';
<r«r* "y of *• Mm*, Seastsa)
BRYANT is creating a revoltfe^
the newa world. .."rrjrrr. •«.!;
sfóSV•sw",," .*! : ■
If yea wish to throw away j
«'•u"hTO
... .,r-v .".r.
-.■} .• ). .re . • .j .\{U i
■Af íf
' / "• '
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Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1867, newspaper, January 25, 1867; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180249/m1/3/: 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.