The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1867 Page: 4 of 4
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TiIU.- v...
íTrvfHat ,
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r.mébi
1
•qt'.yf*:
■ ;nf;
It is an emblem oí the peace
> Which dwells anting the blest,
atárir. conflicting carea of Ufe,
Like «tempestuous set,,
>lnywasie the fragile franje te dwt-
The spirit «till u free-
1 íove, when dusky night has flung
4 it mautle o'er the eartbf
'And that lone hour again returns,
✓ t i/'ui.n
.tY)
1ft •
4
, which gave lQ (IrtMOM their birth,
To aoe the holy nan pjt God
Bowed at the serine of prayer,
T!l* wife and smiling babea around >
,. . . .To,meet the Savior tbert.
'And When the morning's roar light
V . Beams o'er the eastern hills,
And gratitude, for life and health,
^acb generous bosom fifis;
I lor to sea the happy group,
Again devoutly bent,
JSqefciqg, jo humble prayer, to give
" Their ospiratioflí Y®nt.
:r,'
O'J
,l , i
\\
tv
.it
■'.TV.
y.o i
u.av
if
.1.: //
Vif]
jf>' I
;tll ill.'
r rr«
happy home,
Of purs domuqtic love.
The storms -that wreck this wintry
world,
May rave and roar abound;
'¿'hey cannot blight a flower that;
blooms
Within such hallowed ground.
' There are several things which you
never can, by any accident, get a lady
bo she young or old—to confess to
Here are some of tbem:
That she laces tight. •
That her shoes are too small for
her.
That she is tired at a ball.
That she paints.
That she is old as Bhe iooks,
That she has been moro than five
Routes dressing.
That Bhe blushes upon hearing a
certain person's name mentioned*
That she ever says a thing she ¿loes
not mean.
That she is fond of scandal.
That she cannot keep a secret.
That she mubove all other persons
in the wide world-—is in love.
. , That she doesn't want a new bon-
natd
That Bhe doesn't know every*
thing.
That she can do with one single
thing less when she is about to travel.
Tliat she has not the disposition of
nn angelí or the temper of a saint, or
how else could she go through with
one-half of what she does.
That she doesn't know better than
any one else what is best for her.
Thai she Is a flirt or coquette.
The fast Duke of Hamilton has
ruu in debt in London 93,000,000 in
less than a year.
AN ACT
To regúlate ¿fie tale, alienation, re-
moval or transfer of qnirnol* in this
, Stale, and to requirg butchers to re-
port to the Police Court fdfantmah
slaughtered and for other purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature of the State of Texas, That
hereafter upon the sale, aliuijatiou or
transfer of any horse, mare, mule,
gelding, Colt, jack, jennet, cow, calf,
ox or beef steer, by any person in this
State, the actual delivery of such ani-
mal shall be accompanied by a written
' conveyance from the vendor or party
selling, to the purchaser, giving the
number, marks or brands, and vhere'
after upon the trial of the right of
property in any of the animals men-
tioned, or upon trial of any person
charged with theft of Such animals,
-iu any Court in this State, the poi
session of the animals in controversy,
or charged to havti been stolen by the
parly without the written convey-
ance an herein provided shall be pri-
ma facie evidence against the party
„<>f the illegal possession of such ant-
, pvovldea that persons may dis
of stock animals of the kind men
ft .......
that persons may dis-
mals of the kind mi
tioned, as they run in the range, by
the sale and delivery of the brands
and marks, and in every such Bale of
, animals as tiiey run in the range, the
purchaser, in order to acquire title
thereto, shall have his conveyance or
bill of-sale of such stock, recorded in
the County Clerk's office, In n book
to be kept by him for that purpose,
and such sale or transfer shall he
noted on tlw rocjovd of original marks
and brands in the uame of the vendee
or purchaser,
Sec. 2. That hereafter, any person
who shall purchase animals of any
class named in the first section of this
Act, for the purpose of driving to
market out of the county where pur-
chased, or out of the State, the party
purchasing, shall, before moving the
animals out of the county where pur-
chased, deposit with the Clerk of the
County Court, for record, a bill of sale
mid correct, list of the number, marks,
brands and kind of animals, together
with his post offlce or place of abode,
nignnd and acknowledged by the ven-
dor or vondors, which shalt .be Hj-
corded in the book kept by the Clerk
fjr that purpose, ana with his certifi-
cate of record, under seal attachod,
shall be returned to tho purchaser up-
on payment of the recording fees, and
.persons desiring to drive their own
Stock raised by themselves, shall, in
like manner, procure a certified copy
of his or their marks or brands, and
any person or persons who may be
found in any county in this State,
driving any herd, drove or animals,
as above mentioned, out of the coon*
or State, to be sold in market, and
animals, in his or thehr posses-
sion, shall be liable to aneat by any
authorised officer in the State, and
shall he deemed guilty of A violation
el the laws of the State; and upon
taial and conviction either upon in-
formation or indictment, sbsll be fined
in the sum not less than double the
yjdw of each animal so driven, to be
paid into the. County Treasury of the
«oontv where the party may be eon
victed, and- the officer trying the
same, shall canse the stock or animals
so illegally held, to be returned to
the owner at the expenso of the eott*
victed party. . ¡
See. 3. That any person or per*
sons, in any county, town or village,
in this State, engaged in the slaugh-
ter and sale of animals for market,
such person or persons shall make a
regular report to the Police Court of
the county, under oath, giving the
number, «olor, age, marks and brands
of every animal slaughtered, and
shall exhibit to the marshal of any
town or city, or Clerk of th* County
Court, the cides of the beof so slaugh-
tered, and such officer shall take and
file a list and description of such
bides, which report shall be made to
each regular meeting of the Court, and
be recorded by the'Clerk, for the in-
spectlon of atty ófle interested. Each
report made shall bo acooWpnui«d by |
tbe bill of Bale or written conveyance
o the butcher, fox every animal that
to has mirehiised for slaughter, and
f any or the animals slaughtered have
jeen raised by himself, it shall be so
stated in tbe report; and any butch-
er or person engaged in slaughtering
who snail kill any unmarked or un-
brauded animal for market, or Bhall
purchase and kill any animal without
the proper bill oléalo, other than his
own raising, or shall fail to make the
report to the Police Court, aa herein
provided, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined in the sum of not less
than fifty dollars nor more than three
hundred dollars for each offence, to
be paid to the County Treasurer as a
jury fund.
Sec. 4. That it is hereby made the
duty of the Police Court of ea",h coun-
ty, to oxamine, at its regular meet-
ings, all records and reports made un-
der this Act, and to inquire into and
irt to the Grand Jury or County
imev, any person guilty of. vio-
lating the same, and if in vacation to
eause the offender to be arreBted and
the facts to be inquired into before
Bome Justice of the Peace, and if
be required to execute a
Houston; *
•*"'!.. i ' *?/ *•*. 1 , f \'
X. a. will*. H. X. 1*SBS1TZ
£. R. WELLS fe CO., - .
Gcnrbal Commission MbrckshLv,
Wholesale if Retail Dealer
DRY GOODS,
' AN*
MSUMU |
M |f. M: Rice It Co' 4M Stand, Jfeu St.,
HOUSTON, texas.
no i*
wn. cnaiaTiato
j. c. baldwin
WM, CHRISTIAN & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
eeasojrraoao.**
«•arasMiM flKHwaawvOk
• • i. ' Main Street,
faoVSTOM TBXA8.
u 4 (H—
Consignmentssolletefl. Sfseialattention
given to the of Oofteo, Wool, ^
Iiov03-t46 ^
GALVESTON:
TKUBUTWTtOlf C0MP1HI.
this line of
Gftlrestott* nd Honeton
PACKET
CONSISTING OV THB FOLLOWING
New* SaMHtial8t«ukMt«
Galveston.
merca.—"¿¡¡2S?""
raoMM
Miscellanéous.
,•••••
1866 ii
••• •
•••••• f. ,
18661
OROEQE A® CO.
import, exchange,
BTftiwa w wwú «awaa
. THE
-AND—
*
H. WH1TELAW,
*• Capt. Fm Christian.
ERA No. 3, n
Capt. i. v
Iderchairt *
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
—W—
a3-f30 2
Miscellaneous.
mmw* J' •••#•*•••• f *
feAaie depaotment
■* ': '
—of—'
BATLOMBWJKKTf.
FACULTY FOB IMS'
f:W, ÍTiaeifaL-r
ty or
chall not have in his or their posses-
sion the recorded list of his or their
work* an<l brands, or bill of sale for
guilty, to be reqi
bond, conditioned as to other penal
bonds, for his appearance at next
District or County Court, and in de-
fault thereof, tobe imprisoned as in
other cases;. The JudgeB of the Dis-
trict Courts in each county iu this
State, shall ho required to give this
Act specially in charge to the Grand
Jury of each county at its organiza-
tion.
Sec. 5. That au Act approved 4th
day of March, 1863. entitled "An Act
to regulate the sales of beef cattle,
and to require butchers to keep and
return lists of cattle slaughteied, and
to prevent the sale of unmaiked or
unbranded cal ves, be and tbe same is
hereby repealed, and tbis Act take
effect and be in force from and after
the 1st day of January, 1867.
Passed November lOt.h, 1866.
Advertising.—A story related, of a
merchant who made the .choice of a
husband for his daughter depend on
which of her two suitors should write
the best advertisement, nerves to
illustrate tho importance which is at-
tached ity business men to judicious
advertising. In what "judicious"
advertising exactly consists is not,
however, so generally settled. Some
think it is iu arresting the people's at-
tention and forcing tliein to rgad the
advertisement noteni mtins. Others
aintjto keep certain articles constantly
beforo the public. Steady, uniform
and persistent advertising unques-
tionably benefits every man in busi-
ness. *• * * One idea in relation
to adveitising originated with the
French—-the philosophy of which
does not seem for a long time to have
been e/imprehendt'd by either the
English or the AmericauB, The Eng-
lish, always slow in adopting new
notions, are at last beginnlug to "ap-
preciate it 5" but the Americans car-
ry it to as (,'rent an extent as the
Parisians. The motto in Paris is,
"repeat," "repeat," until, by constant
repetition, the public aro thoroughly
familiar with the artlfel \ ltaciness
in advertising is good, but repetition
is better.—iV- 1'. Journal of Com-
merce.
J. C. WILSON,
Oposite Old Capitol.
MAIN STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
m
Saddles, Harness
AND
s&ataaaiBY utAasvái
of ALL kinds,
Coach Varnish,
Tanners' Oil,
Japoniea and
Tanners' Tools,
**HIDES, LEATHER, ETC.
AC ly
SUNFLOWER, i 1,
Cat?. B«vk Cora*.
With IMi Fin* New B
ABE NOW READY
▼ges,
HORACE
Ancient
THE ONLY BE0OGOTZED|itB&S*'<_
democratic newspaper ^11$
IN * ijs^jfiiasr
Nbw York, I hiss JULLiE. BIOtBlB.—
SEMI-WEEKLY W | ...tfjtfff
WEEKLY. I SoaaaSBñm tor Mo.lt"
Leipiifl,—'Vsoal asi Initrumenfid
KBS?Ua£vrS. RfMM^-XsrtmDsaaa
DAILY,
Philowphy.
>4ftturrl 8oieoes
emt LHeratare.
WILLBRICH.
HiltMfi
.—Gridaat*
_ __ - n
EVANS St, CO
(utabusiud isaa)
•*
THE NEW YORK NEWS haa battled
Mainat ieapotiam for &ur yeara of blood
¡ and terror, in aaacrtion ofJhe aanctityof
baanottwaed to the right .o^thejeftua.
Wh
J. N. DANIEL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
dbalrr in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
—AND—
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND
General Commission Merchant,
(Oppoilte the Hoik HoaaeJ
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
I HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS
with an experienced COMMISSION
MERCHANT in Galveaton tosell.
COTTOJV AI¥D WOOL,
and other COUNTRY PRODUCE; there-
fore, if any of my frienda or eaatomera pre-
fer the Galveaton Market, and will «end
their produce to me at Galveaton, I will
guarantee aatialhction. And any attention
that may be required at Houaton will be
given free dPIftarae.
J. N DANIEL.
apr6-fl3 tf
HOUSTON Id ARB LE
WORKS. 1
M0SUMENT8, Torobi. Head 8ton«
manufactured from the beat of Italian ant*
American Marble. Inseriptiona neatlj
carved in all languagea. Prompt attent^a
given to all orderafrom the country;
Marble boxed and iuaured againta brakt
age. Pire brick conatuntly on hand.
T. E. BYNERS. .
apjl3-iü ly*
HENKY SAMPSON,
COTTON FACTOR
and
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Houston, Texas.
Solicita consignments of
COTTON, WOOL. AND WESTERN
PRODUCE.
aPrfrfl3 ly*
S. K. WIIITAKBR.
alfred gek.
J. E. WHITAKER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AND-
Dbalbrs in
GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
Commerce Street,
HOUSTON.
t4ft-ffma
What
Writings Require
Stamp.
a
1st. Iustruiuonta of writing dated
before October 1, lSGá, do uot require
a stamp.
2d. Those dated between October
1, 18(i2 and August 1, 18f>4, may be
stamped either bofoio or after use by
the court, register or recorder.
3d. Those dated siuce August 1,
ISC I, and not twelve months old,
may be stamped before a Uuited
States Collector, without payment of
penalty of $50.
4th. Those datad after August 1,
1S64. and more than twelve mouths
old, and be stamped upon the pay-
ment of the penalty of $50.
And every assignment of a note,
which assignment is dated since Octo^
ber 1, 18(32, without regard to the
date of the note, is to be stamped aa
an agreement, namely fic., no matter
how large or how small the note may
be.
All persons having note* unstamp-
ed should have them stamped at
once. A receipt for money or pro-
perty, of over 920, no matter what
the amount, requires only a 2 cent
Stamp,
JOHN KENNEDY,
(Owner of Kfunurty Bnlltllnir. and occupies a pan
of tln< («mi..)
Travis St., Houston,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
® m0
_. •
.OUY8 nnd sells provisions and family
Groceries. Texas Flour nnd provisions
preferred. A geuerul assortment nlwtiys
on hnnd and for sule at the lowest quota-
tions.
upr6-fi:t ly*
E. II. «AFLORO & CO.,
Kiu'cuuor* to Onylord Si Doltm it,
UBNtiRAL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AXD—\
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
(Franklin Str<*«, formerly tlw Riuk Hoow.)
Houston. Texas.
Special and personal attention to the tale
of all Merchandise and Produce
consigned to us.
jJ7.fi iy
F0H THE FALL BUSINESS,
AND WILL
CARRY FREIGHT, CATTLE AND
CQTTON,
AT RATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER
LINE.
One Boat will leave each \. y,,nraoda.
and have aplendid paaaenger aee«- ; ll „ji
Hons, making close couneetionB wiu .
the railroada at Houston ai:d Hurrisburg.
Thia line offers auperior inducements to
ahippera who wiah freight forvk'arded and
■olesalb
t-and—
aa Ti
oiL rUTON. ra
has been through the reign of terror,
blii
it
ehallengea public eonfideiwein itahoneaty \
and independence fe thefliture.
MRsí.VM1 ÍÍ'WUíLERICH:
MM^MAm'^^CI^RE.-Supari .
Went of Boarding PwUa.
* • 1 1 ^ Matron and Nurae.
• Vaea«ciea.-^P o eaahiavitad.
Thia oü, weU artabflsbe* aad eHs*ttt
STAAND, >
U3Hfilfr
the semi-weekly
weekly news,
and
bjTady,
nfORS
CAPT. PAT. CHRISTIAN. .
General Superintendent
JOHN NAGLE^General Agent.
fflBi
veston.
BYRON OBANE, Freight Agent, Gal.
T. W. HOUSE, Agent, Houston.
oct2G-ill 2m
n. M. ELMORE,
Lata Of Waverley, Tex.
q. W. euurey-i
Of Oulvettou.
ELMORE &, EMBREY,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission
Merchants,
Kuhk's Building,
STRAND. GALVESTON, TEX.
f46 ly
LEANDER CANNON.
W. F. GRANT.
■••«••J* *
CANNON, GRANT & CO.,
COTTON ANp WOOL FACTORS,
—• and —
(BdiSBSBSSSlKi) SUasaSBUiStViS
STRAND,
GALVESTON TEXAS.
—•.ov—
Liberal advancea made on nil consign-
ments of Cotton or Wool shipped to our
Mends in New Orleans, New York, Bos-
ton, Liverpool or Bremen. Prompt at-
tention given to all businoss entrusted to
us. f46-iy
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN tf DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO,
Wood and Hollow Ware, etc., etc.,
i. C. WALLIS.
H. A. LANDES.
i. E. WALLIS. ,
STRAND, GALVESTON.
api6-fl3-ly*
9 I
>•)_
A. J. WARD.
JAS. CARDER.
A. J. WARD & CO.,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS,
-and-
<B®HKtta388®w «zmoitoazünwa
Corner Strand and 24th Street,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
a3-f30 ly
J. C. & S. R. SMITH & CO.
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS.
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Strand St., Galveston.
All Business entrusted to us will have
prompt attention.
i. c. &S. R. SMITH, M M. S1NGLETARY,
Lata of Sorley, Smltli h Oc. Late of Robinson,
Galveston. Slugletary it Co. UuntuvUle.
apr6 ly
•TAMES S. BAILEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
J.r.fcW*..
C OTTO y FA v.
r-AND—>
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON, TEX.
Keep constantly on hand a large
stock or
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
Advances made on Consignments for tale
or shipment to New York
or Livei pool.
J27-Í29 ly"
D, T«:,OKE
from Cov.ambtlgi
W. E, HADEN,
from Crockett
TOOKE & HADEN,
COTTON ASP WOOL FACTOR8
AN'3
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .
Strand, Galveston.
Buaineaa entrusted to us ViH haTf
prompt attention. n
apro ly
Institutions located M Iniepeadonce,
TOStssmijA«rsftf
twentieth yearo«ta «*W noe,it
Rutedten
. T„. «r^. avinoa the breadth
matter aa to render them welcome to ofin|tnictio|J| the depth of intellect and
every family in the land. In the matter monl cuiture, and the tone and character
of Literature the choio«t «fewftoa- of*the 0f the institution. . . . M
best writers are spread forth in.their ability, for nwfewwoaí
columns, and more excellent Hterary roonl fitneM fop fa discharge ef their
-«Ateer is furnished in one issue than the Faculty ia not surpassed bv that
t>ad k) many of the Mclusively literary I ^ other similar institution. All aro
->'s of the day.- The General ntofeiiioiitltnohin'. .The Principal haa
u ' ibly selected and eondenaed, 80 | an exnorience of twenty-five yeara in tho
be v '] tfiff current intelligence in aa l m>n * nflnt of uterary institution* and n
journt. nn aa it can bo placed. «I instructk *of youth.
ía admiu - ftOU every part of the Modern languagea are taught by native
aa to give a. iwa^s the latest: The I ¿u8truotors—Muaio by Srtiata of the bigh-
readlabVe a fo. -woe W sarefully Fe* j ^ «¡ado; and the varioua- branchea of a
'¡abW Market He- goU(| and unofulEngltah edocatioiu t..geth-
'eh a'Te J®* ox" I or with the classics aw wider the direct 10
-ou^tir of teacheraofeminent akiU and e*^rience.
is ol Peculiar advantagea- are offered to ><>*■*
1 we ^KSSffrfejewaní tolent who wiah to
comprises newh
country, sad h a.
Commercial1 Intellig*.
pared, and include* reu
porta flrom all point* whi.
''EE.
GEORGE BUTLER,
COMMISSION MERCHAN7,
(Established In 1847J
C<
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
OTTON, Wool or Hidea received on
Consignment for aale in thia market or
for shipment to New York or New Orleana,
and advances iu Cash made on the sume
when required.
REFER TO
Hunt & Holland, Bellville; J. D. Gid-
dings, Breuham.
apr6-13 lv
GAR. PELDER. j. w. SHlPMAN.
«•«■y tsasaf^ •••••• •••••••
FELDER &, SHIPMAN,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
—AND—
Gbnbral Commission Merchants
Galveston, Texas.
Particular attention given to purchas-
ing Merchandise, Family and Plantation
supplies.
apr0 ly*
a. SCHMIDT.
ROBT. VOIGT
SCHMIDT & VOIGT,
RECEIVING, FOR WADING
AND
GBNBRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Galveston, Texas.
arp6-fl3 ly*
DEALERS IN
John Dickinson.
!o. L. Cochran*
DICKINSON & COCHRAN.
COTTON FACTORS,
Main Street, Houston.
Cotton consigned to our address at Gal-
veston will receive prompt attention.—
Wo have a largo stock of Bagging and
Rope on hand. Twenty Tons ol Iron
Ties now landing direct from Lirepool.
livuston, Oct- lt$Q; fjy-jm.
MEDICINES, •
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
dcc., &.C., &c.
Orders from the country solicited.
STRAND, GALVESTON.
junríhMUl-Iy
Hi
JOHN WJLSTON. C. G. WE1.LS. ClIAS VlDOU
WOLSTON, VELLS & VIDOR,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Hendley Buildings,
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Consignments Solicited.
aprti ]y*
P. H. MOSER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Galveston, Texas.
HAS always a number of Houses for
sale cheap,—titles warranted. iHouscs
for Rent.
Connected with nil foreign immigration
Association*.
aprt
THE
TEXAS MAGAZINE.
a monthly literary periodical,
Devoted to the cause of Southern
Literature, the dissemination of use-
ful knowledge, and the moral and men
tal improvement of society.
It will be published in the best
magazine style, spitable for binding,
and its contents will be worth preserv-
ing.
Its columns will be filled with the
choicest literature— original and se-
lected—and no effort will be spared
to render it a welcome visitor in
every family, and a periodical worthy
of public patronage generally.
An ample corps of writers of high
literary talent will contribute to its
columns, and the people, especinlty of
Texas, will ever find in it a true
friend.
The great want of such a publica-
tion in the South, particularly in
Texas, has been long nnd deeply felt
by (jyery true friend of Bociety. That
necessity is felt to be more pressing
now than ever before, and the people
of Texas will certainly not fall to
patronize their own magazine, and
thereby make a literature of their
own.
The Texas Magazine will be
published, according to engagements
already made, in the City of Hous-
ton ; which, fét publication and mail
facilities is unsurpassed by any point
in the State. The publication will
commence as soon as a sufficient num-
ber of subscribers shall have beei> r* •
tained.
TERMS—#2.50 per AnnuavfX^r
able in specie or its equivalent, on re-
ceipt of the first number of the maga-
zine.
jEvery person sending a club qftcm,
at the above rates, will receive a copf
gratis,/br one year.
Address—
W. G. PARSONS, Ed. 4, TropV
Houston, Tex $,
N. P. Modrall,
Corresponding Editor,
celled by any journal of this
Send the- names of all Fríen .
8TITUTIONAL LIBERTY. anu
send themSPECIMEN COPIESFa
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, to
Subsc Titers $J0per annum
NEW í 'ORK DAILY NEWS, to Mall
Subscrita™ $5 for 6 months.
SJ3MI-WEEKLY,
PPBLISHED .^EOT TDESDATAND
], XWlI/AXa
One Copy one yea r-" 00
Three Copies one yi w
Five Copies one year. 1«00
Ten Copies one year-.. -
Twenty Conies one year. - 5 w
To Clergyman one year.... — —-0OO
And an EXTRA COPY to an v CLUB
t^N.
m.
any
Qualify themselve* fer teacher*. A D^plo-
<ifr mthis institution ia a passport to
' «ioBition as aweducator of youth.
diMipline • mild, practical andf
• j. The moral ton* of the in*titii'-
ent*, - vid aúvateiH and white tenet*
-tariao are conscienciousljf
eV-Hleáiíí- Me (WCa*10B*.
If0 ^é.íai^ pajarare t
«I'M tsrhinli atu ■ 1 ISI la i 1
.weekly,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
One Copy one year $200
Three Copies oneyeur «...500
Five Copies one year.., 875
Ten Copies one year 17 00
Twenty C( pies one year 30 00
To Clergymen one year ....16l>*
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB of
TEN.
Any person sending a CLUB of FIFTY
for THE SEMI-WEEKLY or WEEKLY
NEWS will be entitled to THE DAILY
NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The
namo of the Post Office and State should
in all cases be plainly written. To insure
safety in remittance, money order* are
preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
metropolitan Enterprise.
Annual Distribution!
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE.
r
Jewelers* Association,
Capital «1,000,000.
Depot, 97 Broadway.
1 ' i n ,
An immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, all to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
to value, and not to be paid for till you see
what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article,
and its value, are placed in sealed envel-
opes and well mixed. One of these envel-
opes will be sent by mail to any addresi
on receipt of 25 cents; five for «1; eleven
for $2 j thirty for $5; sixty-five for |10;
and one hundred for $15.
On receipt of the certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and thou it is
atyour option to pay the dollar and take
the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain a Gold Watch. Diamond Ring, a
Paino, Sowing Machiue, or any set cf
Jewerly on our list, for $1; andin no case
can they get loss than One Dollar's worth,
as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can make $ 10 •
day, selling our Certificates in the greatest
safe of Jewelry known.
Send 25c. for a Certificate, which will
inform you what you can obtain for $1.—
At tho same time get our eircalnr, con-
taining full list and particulars; also
Terms to Agents.
Add reft*
JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.
auglO-Üui 1117 Broadway' N. Y.
WALLIS. LANDES & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AT
. GALVESTON,
Are receiving a large stock of Grocer-
ies, Pnints and Oil, Woodware,|Hardware,
Hollow Ware and Tin ware, which they
are selling at low figure* for cash. Give
u* a call.
aprt>-fl3 tf
I1ENRY ItBNRICKR, E. O. MARSHALL
(formerly with II. Sampson & Co.) •
HENRY HENRICKS & CO,
COMMISSION ANÚ GROCERY
MERCHANT*,
Main Street, Houston, Texas.
_____ . J . 31
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides,
J and country produce solicited,
oprC-fl3 Cm*
j pupila, which are auMMttod w
I in semi-monthly reading?.- Eshu
proficiency in vocal and ItMrun.
mttE.'c are al*o made *emi-month!£-
Graú'útou* instruction is given to álPt
pupil* in ¿h<> element* of vocal music, l
those desiring .instruction in the hignlft|
department* ofrou?Uxatioii( aad in all that
pertains to the management, development
and cuitare of the voice, wili una hero
advantage* of the higheat grade.
The location is celebrated for ¿he health-
fulness and for the beauty of the su'Tound-
ing scenery. We add to our hat of .facili-
ties a Library, Apparatus, and aceomo'da-
,*ioriB for200 pupils. The number of young
la die* in attendance last year was 180.—
Prevent Senior class, eleven.
(Vinmencement,. first full week in Jane.
Pup ils received at anytime, aad charg-
ed to tire end of the term.
Hoarders are received into ike family of
the principal, their moral*, intellects 1
habits ^nd^^eir associations are the objet I
of constant ei'pervision.
Communications may be addressed to
the Principal, atf Independence.
GEO. W. GRAVES. Seo'y.
The spring term orthia Institution will
commence on the 1st day of January,
1866, and end on the 7£h «Jay of June.
■
V
••••••••
••••***••
TERMS:
Collegiate Department
Preparatory "
French or German
Latin or Greek
Music, Piano,.
" Melodeon
" Guitar.........
" Vocal.....................
Use of Piano or Melodeon
Embroidery, Wax Work, Hair
Work, per lesson
Drawing, per lesson
Oil Painting, per lesson...
Painting in water colon, per le**on
Board per month
$2750
1750
1200
1200
2750
27 50
27 50
2750
0000
50
50
150
50
1500
The Language*, Aueient and Modern,
Music and the Ornamental branches ara
optional. In the Collegiate Department
pupil* enter the regularuollege classes.
Boarders fornish their light*, towel*,
and one pair of aheeta and pillow-case*
each.
Paymeut (in specie or in equivalent,)
invarlbly la advance. augSM-133-tf
BAPTIST HERALD.
A Weekly Religious Journal,
Published in HOUSTON, Texas,
J. B LINK, Editor ¿¿Proprietor,
Office—Kcnncdf/'i Balding, 2d Floor.
Terms ¡-three dollars a
year, or TWO DOLLARS for aix
months, specio or ita equivalent, invaria-
bly in advance. „
MINISTERS Wnn regularly preach at
least once a week, will receive the Herald
at Two Dollars a year, when they notify
of* that aach ia the fhct.
Money should be forwarded to tha
Herald by droit, or safe hands. Currency
may be aent ay mail at the riak oi tha
proprietor.
The Secular department will contain
Commerical Articles, the Price Current,
News of the Day, and 'Literary Contribu,
tions and Selections.
As an Advertising Medium, tbe Herald
afford superior advantages, both in facility
and coat, to thoae who wiah to make their
business generaliy known in Texaa. The
Baptist population of the State is very
large. Many Planten, Grasera, Farmers,
Merchant*, Professional men and Me-
cbanica, are already on the Herald's list,
and we have reason fa expect a large and
rapid increase from éverjr part of tha
State.
The Texas Baptist Herald is published
for the whole BUte. .It know* no local
preference* or prejudice*—ha* no«ompre-
mise with immorality, sin, or error. It
•eek* the co-opérfction of all whü deaira t
establish Christian troth and a sound mor-
ality, - ;.¡¡í¡/. ; —
All communication* must be addreiud
to L, B. link, Houston, Texas.
m
Í
$
Pf BRYANT, aftea dabbed "Prince-
of Naws.iea," has made raek arrangmenta
with newspaper publisher*, North and
South, that he now MM New York paper*
at-10«. each, aad New Orleaa* paper* at
5c. each.
Sheet music is also furnished at the ia
significant sum of 5c. per page.
Lt*«j no time in calling on hiiU.
*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1867, newspaper, March 22, 1867; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180254/m1/4/: 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.