The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1867 Page: 3 of 3
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•'Sir," exclaimed an excited Radi-
cal "if «&• *b*J««re going to be
■lloved fon over os, then toe blood
pi the colored aufcatitute, for whom }
«aid tlme bnodird dollars, vas abed
fa rain—in'vain 1" *
Nov that the'Washington coires-
m asserted that neither
Qouit nor Chief-Justice Chase
nor Speakar'CWfcx are candidate
for the Presidency, the country will
feel earner. As nqoe of thesjj gentle-
mail bare aspirations for higher places
thfR those they now fill, we most of
'poms? look outside their circle for
rrmfltfU —They vonld hare saved
some troublp if they
the matter a little
&*S2SS
"7* IT1 Tif
Soul.-rMr. Tipton, the
the nev State nf
in the
Jaita¡| Stat* Senate the other day
•—vote of thanks to Geo.
A Likm S^rf.-rMr. Tip
nev Senator from the nev ¡
Nebraska, nade his debut
UpitjlStat, -
lions of dol|an to fid the prase of
(education iq the Sopth. Mr. ^ipton
couldn't vote Iat it lentil be knev now
|Xr. Peabody stood doting the rebel-
lion. They bave some very liberal
luid large-minded men in the West,
We presume, bnt they don't send them
to Congres;. '
The Ind^qapolis Journal giyes an
account oi an intelligent darkey in
that city, vbq vas directed by • his
employer to take the carriage and go
after his daughters, who veré atan
evegingjparty, ryag the bell andin-
for the young mismos. About
*12 p'clock Moses reappeared, bnt
vit^qat the gfrls. On inquiqr it vas
found that he bad taken the d^'ng-
fooA bell, and driven up to a strange
house, he sat ity the carriage^ and
coolly rang it after tl^e manner of
milkmeq. Concluding that t^ibody
vas at hope, he returned:
The Washington oorr^pon^Qt af
the Charleston Courier writes:
We shall have comparative peace
for sr>me ewht or, nine months, unless
some trouble shoqld arise iqt^e South
between the whiles and negroes in
reference, to elections. I do not know
whether the Northern Democrats or
their compatriots, the Northern Rad-
teals and extremists, would be the
more delighted by the occurence of
such troubles. Both anticipate and
predict, it, and b$jth would be delight-
ed ty V-. m
ADfbtof Sift. Thousand Million*.
—The present'recognized netionaj
debt ia^ttle-less than three thousand
fiiUouof dollars. Bnt the claims
of loyal men, North and S(pjith, for
property taken or for property de-
ave yet to be allowed and conn)
The New. York Times, whose editor
vas a member of the last Congress,
says it haaverygood reason to believe
that the amount of Bn$h of these
claims as will fonjpd be perfect-
ly ju8t, an^ such a* nyjgt b, ffid,
i very nearly, if- it does
not equal, w)ka^ is underslopd tobe
the present aggregate of the national
debt. This may seem extravagant,
as it certainly is aUrming; b\ff it is
beliered, time wfll show that it is not
an over-statement o^ the actual fjict.
Appropriate Prayer.—One. of the
' i members 6f Congress from
A. E. STERNENBERG. CHAS. KES8LER
' O. W. CANTEE.
Sfcrneafcrg, Kesder 4 ۥ.,
WHOLESALE f
& m &
A NO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
*
concrete Bunijnre,
ami a a <9 a
honorable
Indiana, tl
Indiana, though - a number in good
standing1' of the Methodist Epjscopal
Church, isnotmu^i of a " praying
man,*' and not a frequent attendant
at e(as3 meetings. Being present
once at such a meeting, rather by
accident than otherwise, he was call-
ed on by the class-Iepder to close the
¿zeroises by prayer.' Before be hap
¿meto decline the'invitation,—-the
jjeople-^-ratlier anxious, probably, for
á conclusion of the service—were on
their knees, all expectant of the clos-
ing prayer. The honorable gentle-
man, thus cornered, delivered him-
self of a v$ry brief supplication, as
follows: u01|. Lord, bless this cburcb,
Us pastor, anjl its membership. Bless,
especially, the class meeting, an$
nbove all, give them a leader compe-
tent to select a man suitably to close
the meeting wijfh prayer.*
the
Too Much far Him,-—A. yonpg
man, wljjp actually desired wealth,
was visited by hid Satanic majesty,
who tempted him to dispose of his
soul for eternity if he could be snp-
{lied| on. earth with all the money
e could u§e. The bargain was con-
cluded ; the devil was to supply the
money, and, was af last to have the
Boal,tpijesa tfye ypnng man could,
spend lpore mopey than the devil
Years, passed away,
was extravagant
palaces, speculated
ildly, lost and gave away fortune*,
and yet his coffers were always full.'
He turned politician, aiid bribedhis
way to nower and. fame, wi thou.t. r^j-'
dncing bis pile ofgold. Be feecarne
^filibuster, and ^t«d ont shjps ■ and
ankles, but his banker honored ,all his,
drafts/1 He came to New York to
l^vs, and,paid the usual r^t$of interest
for aD tnB money he could borruw;
but thought!^ devil marie factjs when
h« came to pay tbe bityg, yet they
>veje ali ped. One expedient after
rnqtber failed, lie devil counted
tue time, only two. years, that, he
must wait for . the soiil; ajjdJ#} mock-
ed tlie efforts of the despairiag.man.
One more trin^ was resolyed qpon—•
the man start^a.( newspaper! The
devil grov|^d, Rj the bill at tbe end
of the first quarter, was savage in six
months, melancholy in nine, aud brake
dead broke, at the end of the yean,!
So the newspaper went down, but the t
i^jlwss saved i
-PBpMPT ATTENn01( GIV^ TO
«¡le «tad shipment qf Cottpn, Wopl and
Hides.
EFaCOXSipNM|¡p,S SQLICITED.
Stenienbersr, femtar ^
SOLE AGESTS
• r •
FQR THE STATE O PTE XAS
■ n ■ • t i*
FOR
WIMTER'9
CI#yULAIl*6AW MJLLS,
PORTABLE ENGINES
and
Tubyf ar Boiler: ,
and! all other 80bt8 of en
G1NES AND BOJLEKS, Of ANT DES
cription.
Planing Machines, Bricjf, Machines,
SAW GUMME^S, *
PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BELTING,
Also, ^ole agents eor the
State o| Texas, for
DR. SCHILLBERG'S
CELEBRATED
(a^asa^sr <&,gsrwias|srQ
or grat ueh.ma.n curr.
For, all Bone and Skin Dispues t
A.N UNSURPASSED AND. NEVER
faUtug remedy tor
TUMOROUS & CANCEROUS
DISORDERS, SCROFULA, OLD
WQUND8, SORE LEGS,
SALT ^HEUiJ, RINGWORMS
TESTER, ITCH, CUTRS, BURNS,
HEMORRHOIDS ORPILE^itc.
This valuable Remedy is presented to
the public 'with the fullest confidence yj
its merits. It b^irs no resemblance to
any other remedy now iu market. Its
cures are magical.'
This isa new article in this country,
but it has been tested with success in
Europe as well as here; in capes that
defied tjje best medical skill, as certifi-
cates in the hands of the proprietor will
show
All tt^at is asked for tltis repiedy is a
fair trial, and whenever it is used it will
recommend itself.
Dicfc Salte icttb garantirf, ta^ fie
aQe a I tin Cunten, ctjlt ^noc^e^r unt
ÍMutíranfÍKiten, foc«e ^amon^dfcen,
<2c)rofcln, ©aljpu^ fjtc&erauifdjtage u.
f. i , oftne tif iteringjif ©cfa^r fjirten
^atienten unnetiintjt
Also, sole agents for. the
State oj Texas, for
DK. SCHILLBERG'S v
CELEBRATE^
J. N. Q^NIEL,
WHOLESALE ANP RETAlL
DRAPER IN ^
stapj^ and fancy groceries
~4,n>~
RECEIVING, FQRWARDING AND
General Commission Merchant,
(Opporit* tbe Ruk House,) x
hou8ton, texas.
I HAVE MAQE ABRANQ
with an expenenced COM;
MERCHANT in Galveston to sell
COTTOIf AIVB WpO£,
and other COUNTRY PRODUCE; there-
fore, if any of my friends or customer! pre-
fer the Galveston Market, and will «end
their produce to me at Galveston, I will
guarantee satisfaction. Apd any attention
that may be required at Houston will be
given free of Charge.
J. N DANIEL.
aprS-f!3 - . tf
% 'S P. H. MOSER,
RfiAL ESTAJES AGENT,
AND
intpíiugbncí off 1 p e,
Galveston, Wpxas.
WAS always a number of Houjps for
■ale cheap—titles warranted. Houses
for Rent.
Connippted with a}) foreign imi^gration
Associatjpos.
apr6 •
w, f. grant.
leakuer cahhos.
CANNON, GRANT & CO.,
COTTON AND WOOL f ACTORS,
—ATO—
HENl^Y SAMPSON,
CQTTQN fACTQR
■ A.\p
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Houston, Texas.
Soljpits consignments of
COTTON, WOQL, AND WESTERN
P^PDUCE
only by
BH. P- SCBELLBEBG, Apothe^srr
Also, sole agents for th
State of'Texas, for "
BilJ^N & FOGQAN'%
PATENT
Steel Bosoms, Coljfqri. qnd Ck£s
FOR LADIES AND GESIT^E^N.
For sale by
STERNENBERG, KESSLER ¿ C
Sole Agents for State of Texas.
HOUSTON- .
apr6-fI3
ly*
J3.|L GA1XORD 4 CO.
8nee«ssors to Gaylord & Bojty^es,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
*—AND—*
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
(Fraaktyi Street, formerly the Rwk Roue,)
Houston. Texas.
Special and personal attention the sale
of all Merchandize and Produce
consigned to us.
j27-f2 ly
J. E. WHITAKER.
ALFRED GEE.
J. E, WHITAKER & CO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AND-
P^ALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANpiZEy,
Conf/merce Street,
HOUSTON.
t46-6m*
G. SCHMIDT.
robt. vokpt
SCHMIDT & VOJjGT,
RECE WING, . FOR WADING
AND
^bneral commission merchants,
Galveston, Texas.
arp6-f!3 Ijft"
HENRY HENRICKS, E. O. MARSHALL
(formerly with H. Sampson & Co.),
HENRY HENRICKS & CO.,
COMMISSION AND, GROCERY
merchants,.
Mfiia Street^ Houston, Texas.
Consignments of- Cotton, WoqJi Hides,
at)M| c'^uiiiry produce soKpited.
6m*
JNO. E. GARET.
A. M. KLblBER.
GAREY & KLEIBER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
and
GENERAL COMMI^SICV* MERCHANTS
(Hatpins Balldlng Opposite Texas Exprimís,)
Houston, Tegas, '
,EEP.always a large and well selected
itinent of Family and; Plantation
Supplies. Qrders from thQ country
promptly atended to, when acqompanied
by the'ca8h or country produce.
apriíls ly*
STRAND,
QALVESTQN TEXAS.
—:q:—
Liberal advances made on all consign-
ments of Cottoa or Woo* shipped to our
friends in New Orleans. New York, Bos-
ton, Liverpool or Bremen. Prompt at-
tention riven to all business entrusted to
us. f46-Jr
WALLIS, LODES' & CO.
UD DIALERS I
FOREIGN tr DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
WJÍÍE8, liquqrs, cigarsl
tobacco,
Wood pndHolloyt > Ware, etc.^ etc.,
I. C. KfALUS. )
H. A.LANDES. >
J. E. WALLIS. S
STRAND, GALVESTON
apr6-f13—ly*
A. SESSUMS,
HOUSTON. A
A. SESSI^S. J. C. MASSIE.
A. SESSUMS ¿5 CO.,
COTTON FA&TOR8
ANU «
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Knbn's Building,)
Stpand, Galveston ,
Will give, personal attention to all bus!
ness entrusted to their care.
They are prepared to, make liberal oasl
advances upon produce consigned t<j,4seii
friends in N&w Orleans New Y«^> Bos-
ton and Liverpool.
apr6 ly*
G. W. EMBREY,
Of Galveston.
H. M. ELMORE,
Late of Waveriey, Tex.
ELMORE & EMBREY,
CQTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
—AND—
General Coq|mi8«i«H
Merchants,
Kvijn's Building,
STRAN?. GALVESTON, TEX.
f46 ly
J. C. & S. R. SMITH & CO.
CQTTON A,ND WOOL FACTORS
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Straffd St., Gulptstcnf.
AU Business entrusted to us will have
p^pippt attention.
J. Q. & S. R. SSgTH, M M. SESGLETARY,
Late/uf Sorley, S^itb it Cn. Late qf UobitiKon,
~ lretton. " Siagletary it Co, Hnntsville.
r6 ly
EVANS So CO.,
(ESTABLISHED 1856.)
Wholesale grocerp
9QM 4&BSW9,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
s3-ft0 . ly
JOHBt W iLSToS. C. Cj. \ViLLS. CitAS VIDOK
wolston, \y?lls & vidor,
Cotton |*#cior*
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
jlcndley Buildings,
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Consignments Solicited.
apr6 ly*
CARSON'S SALOON
Market Street,
Opposite Ascliojfs Drugstore,
GALVESTON-
—:o:—
The Choicest Liquors Always on
hand.
LUNCH EVERY DAY,
f46
From 11 to \%,
free of charge.
6m
O
u
2
3
.1
«i
«I
<3 %
a FV-i
4 s
% s
&
§ H
V
w
a
w
55
tí
a
Si
<
K
O
as
K
>
J
<
O
gl
J S
'6fi'
_ o
9 a
a «
tí O
s ■§
CO as
§ a
%.!
Ss.s
«1J1
OC.
s «
Ms
We &0 SPQ&&2P*
(hate of Fort Bend J
special ^gent
Houston Telegraph,
OQce with T. D. Wifeon &, Co.,
STRAND ST., GALVESTON, TEXAS.
:.fA4 rertis^ments and subscriptions
solicited ipr the Honston Telegraph, the
oldest, largest and widest circulated jour-
nal in the State.
13^* Agent for-the Countryman.
f47-tl
g. l. macmurp
í Late of Terry' Re^t
I Texas Range .
.TAMES S. BAILEY & CO.,
9\ WHOLESALE AN# RE,TAIL
DEALERS L\
MJQDICItfES,
CHEMICALS,
DYf-STUEFS,
ike., #e., &c.
Otder^irom the <;onntiy solicited.
STRAND, GALVESTON-
¡une22-f24-ly
T. W . EPUSE,
GENERAL MERCHANT,
Houetqq, Texas.
Sleeps constantly on hand a
and well assorted a^ock qf Groceries a^
Dry Goods.
T. W. HOUS^,
COMMITS I O N M E HC H A NT
anjj
i COTTON FACTOR.
GALYEsrroN, TEXAS
apr6-fl3 ly*
John Dickinson. O. L. Cochran
DICKINSON df COCHIN.
CO T J O N FACTORS,
Main Street, Houston.
Cotton consigned to our address at Gal-
veston. will receive ]>rnmpt nttenti^n.—
We. hiftve a large stoc^ of Bagging.and
Rop^. on hand. Twenty Tons oi Iron
Ties no.w landing.direct from Livepool.
Houston, Oct. 1866. £0-3tn.
J. T. & WM. BRADY,
C O T T Q> N FACTORS
c-and—
í m&sm&i,
^^lveston a^td houston, tex.
Keep constantly on hand a large
STOCK op
fOREICiff&DOllIGj^TVC
Advances made on Consignments, for sale
or shipment to New Yorb^
or Licet pool.
Í27-Í8?
d. tooke.
from Colasnhsf,
e. haden,
fTCfa p^qckeit
'POOKE & HADEii]
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
a. 8. labuzan jjio. l. mqcar.
i I|ABUZAN & l^pGAR,
COT,TO,N FACTORS-
STRAND, GALVESTON,
apr6-fl3 ly
1
h. nietek.....w. droege g. fromm
HAMBURG.
DROEGE ^.CO.,
IMPORT, EXCQANgE,
-AJt -
General Comnásiimi
merchants,
GALVESTON, TEXASs
-M-
IJheral advances madeqn Consignments
of Cotton, Wool, , Hides, and
other Merchandize.
Bills of Exchange on New York, New
Oi leans, London, Hamburg, Bremen,
Paris, Frankfort, Berlin.
a3-(5Q "■ ly
WOOL
and
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
Strqpd, GalcextoQ,
L. TOMPKINS.
LateofBrown'K Reg't I
Texas Caxalrr, >
^TOMPKINS Sí MACMÍJRPHY*
COTTON FACTORS
Miscellaneous.
female department
—OF—
■ 1 zL
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY FOB ItfGfc
Úv .
HORACE CLARK, A. M.. Principid.—
Aocienl Languages, Mathematics
Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
MRS. J. GOODWIN.—Naturrl Ssienee
English Language, aad Literature.
MRS. LIANE DE L. WHLEIUCH
—Modern Languages and Histcrj,
Ancient and Malero,
MISS JULIA E. HARR)S-7<rPreparatecy
and Intermediate Departments.
MADAME R. REINHARES;.—Graduate
of the "Censervatorium der Musik,*'
Leipeic,—Vocal and ^gstrumentel
Music.
MRS- KATE ROBINS*—b^trumental
and Vocal Music.
MRS. L. DE Iv WILLEJBKH-—<Oni'
mental Needle, Wax and Hair Wi it
* ■, Drawings Painting is t
and water colors.
MRS. MARTHA D. CLARK.—Supsci
tendent of Boarding Pupils.
*— Matron and Nurse.
•Vacancies^--Proposals invited.
This old, well established and efficient
Institution located at Independence,
Washington countv, is again commended
to the attention of the public. Now in the
twentieth year of its existence, it has. been
% fifteen years luder the management of
same Principal,, It "
has graduated ten
and
General Commission Merchants,
KUHN'S BUILDING, . 6
Galveston,
apjf>—ly*
WáSHIK«TO]V|IOTEU
GALVESTON, TEjXAS.
M, r. THOMPSON. Proprietor
(Formerly of the Rngk House, Houston,)
X HI S HOUSE has been lately «-paint-
ed and re-furnished with new furniture.
T. MATHER,
Late Mather, >
Haghig,& Sanders. V
L. R, «iiWPIN,
J Of the 'iVrry.
I Texss Rangeis.
T.MATHER & CO.,
r~ ANDyef
General Commissiea. DSerchasfp,
Strand, Calteston, Texas.
-M-
will furnish BAGGING, ROPE
and' PLANTATION SUPPLIES
on Cotton to be shipped to
us eur'131 next FalL
Sole Agents for D. BEATT'S IMPROV-
' ED COTTON GINS,
We will also furnish PLANTATION
HORSE MILLS and GIN GEAR.
IRON-TIES FOR BALING
COTTON-
EST" Alifir.ders promptly attended to.
T. MATHER &■ CO.
Galveston. Ju)v. 1,1866. jyl3-f27-6m*-
To ray Friends and (he Public.
• •
JJAXING attempted in vain to do an
Auction and. Commission Business,
witboi(t means and without aid from rich
friends, I now otfe^niy servicesas BOOK-
„ . t i ^ KEEPER and ACCOUNTANT, to tln^se
Dugmess entrasted to us. will have, whose hv^siness will not justify t^e employ-
prompt attention,
lj
GEORGE BÜTLER,
COMMISSION: MERCHANT,
(fUtablinhe^m 1847,)
galveston, texas.
Cotton, Wool or Hides recejved ton
Consignment for sale in. this market V
for shipment to^Yortóew Orleans,
¿"í;-;."«> •
_ .. REFER,. TO
aPr6"1^ iv
GAR. FELDER.
J. W. SRIPMAN.
ment regularly, of such a help, while it
will relieve them of much annoying labort
and enable me to liv^. .
I will, also, draw, up Commercial and
Legal Instruments of Writing, and ot^er
papers, simple Agreements, Contracts,
Le'aSes, &c., without¿elay ; and general-
ly any Writing needful, suph as Circulars,
Cards, Letters, &c.
For such work n y. prices will be.as
agreed on, vyhich of course will be satis-
factory, to both parties.
My Office if the back room, up stairs,
over th¡e Store of my friends, B. & A.
King, "who wiy receive any order for me,
should I be absent on business.
As I desire xgork for the support of my-
self and^amily, my hours will be all of the
day ani'till 10 o'clock at night.
Respectfullv,
Ji W. BRADBORD.
FELDER;^SB^MANy
qOTgQjr ANDi¡tWOOL FACTORS;
—urn
General Commission Mkrc^ANT^
Galveston,, %exas.
rticular attention given to pyscbas-
l^chandise, Famüy jind Plantation
%
WALLIS, LANCES &tCO.,
w H O L E SAL E; G R Q.C E R %.
at,
galveston,
are ^apeiving a large stock of «Grocer-,
ies, Paints aqd Oil, W'láwareJHardware,
Hollow W«re Tin *i«e, whi cik, they
aje seTliáj¡k at lg^ jSgures for ^ash. Give
us a cali.
- apc^iia.^ t(.
Miscellaneous
1B66! 1866!
• -
Bt^sa urn ifw* wvtas
THE
NEW YORK NEWS,
s. and itsAUimnia evince the Ureadtb
of instruction, the depth of intellect and
moral culture, and the tone and, character
of the institution.
Ifer ability, for- professional &U1 and
QW^lfitnes8 for discharge- of their
duties, the Faculty ig.not surpassed by that
of any other similar institution.. All are
professional teachers The Principal has
an experience of tweaiy-five years m the
'management of litervy institutions and in
the ijostruetion of youth.
Modern languages are taught by native
instructora—Music by artiste of tbe high-
est glad*; and tbe various branches of a
solid wd useful English education; togeth-
er with thetclassics are under the direc.ion
of teachers ofeminent skill and experience.
Peculiar advantages are ottered fe young
ladies of energy and talent who ^Lsh to
bualify themselves for teachers. A, Diplo-
ma from this institution is a passport to
any position as an educator of youth..
The discipline is mild, practical and
efficient. The iporal tone of thf) institu-
tion is pure and.elevatod; and while tenets
exclusively sectarian are conscientiously
avoided, tbe caq^inal principles of evange-
lical Christianity are exhibited and in-
culcated upon all.'suitable occasions..
- Two literary papen are sustained by the
pupils, which are submitted to the {Ablic
an semi-monthly roe^gs. Exhibitions of
■proficiency in voiiñl and instrumental
music are also made semi-monthly.
Gratuitous instruction is given to all the
pupils in tbe elentent^of vocal music, and
those desiring instruction in tbe higher
departments of vocalisation, and in all that
pertain; to the management, development
and culture ol' the voice, will fine here
advantages of the higbeqt grade.
The location is celebrated for tbe healtb.-
fulness and for the beauty, of the surround*
ing scenery. We add to;^ur list of facili-
ties a Library, Apparatus,.and accomodate
tious for2pt) pupils. The number of young,
ladies in attendance lasty.^ar Was 18Ü.-—
Present Senior class, eleven.
Commencement, first full week in June
Pupils received at any time, and charg-
ed to the end. of the tenji.
Boarders age received into the family of
the Principal, their morals, intellectual.,
habits and their associations are tbe object,
of constant supervision.
Communications may be addressed tfl
the Principal, at Independence..
GEO. W. GRAVES, feec'y.
t
The spring term ofthis Institution will
commence on the 1st day of. January*
1866, and end on the 7th day of. June.
TERMS*.
Collegiate Department A
Pr^jjaratoijy " .
French or German
Ljttin or Greek
M$|5ic, Piano,..
't Melodeon
«Í Guitar....
" Vocal----
Use of Piano or Melodeon
Embroidery, Wax Work, Hair
Work, pqr lesson
Drawing, per lesson
Oil Painting, per lesson
Painting in water colprs, per lesson
Board.per month.-
The-Languages, Ancient and Modern,.
Musis and the Ornamental branches are
cptional. In the Collegiate Department
punís enter the regular College classes.
Boarders furnish their light , towels,
and one pais-of sheets and gillow-cases
each.
Payment (in specie or in.Qfluivalent,)
iovárií) ly in advance. aug24-£J3-tf
(
BAPTISTX HERALD.
A Weekly Religious Journal,
Published in HOUSTOJi, Texas,
J. B LINKS,Editor & Proprietor,
Ojfife.—Kenf&dtf's Bulding, 2d.f[!eor.
Terms.—three dollars a
year, or. TWO. DOLLARS for six
months, specie or its equivalent, invaria-
bly in^dvance.
MINISTERS who regularly preach at
least once a week, will receive the-Herald
at Two Dollars a year*, when they notify
us that such is the feet.
Moqev should^ be forwarded to. the
Herald by draft, or,safe hands. Currency
may be. sent by in*il at the risk ut the
proprietor.
The Secular «U>partmenti will contain
Commerical Articles, the Price Current,
News of the Day, and Literary Contrib u
tions and Selections.
As an Advertising-Medium,,the Herald
afford superior advantages, both irt facility
and . cost, to those who .wish to make tteir
business generally knQWD,i/i Texas. The
Baptist population of the- Stato is very
large. Many Planters, Grazofs, Farmers,
Merchante, Professional men and Me-
chanics, are already on the Herald's list,
and we have reason 'to expect a large and
rapid increase from ayprf part of, the
State.
The TexaaJBaptist Herald is pubh fcsd
for the wbsfcc SUto. It lyjows no local
prefercflcaf or Brqnd¡ce#c-ha« no compro-
mise with iminoiplity, sin, or.error. It
seeks th$ co-operation if all why desire to
establish jCJuiffiip truth, and a stiund motr
ality.
All communications must be-addressee
to L. B. LINK, Houston, Texas,.
THE OiiLY RECOGNIZED
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IK
New Tore,
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY.
THE NEW YORK NEWS has battled
against despotism for four years of blood
and tenor, in assertion of tbe sanctitv of
the Constitution. A pstriitini sufficient-
ly broad to embnee both sections has
been itaenljr guides, and üWsnaew with
honest pride to its record feafcnr tfcMk*
has ^ot t anted to thsright or the left u
derail the violence of arbitra* power.
true to its principles s* THKNKWft
has been tferongh the re^aof tearor, it
chal ngee.publie confidence in itehooestjt
and independence far the ftitme «
THE. SEMI-WEEKLY ASD
WEEKLY NEWS.
These two Journals are mads tp "yith
special reference to tbe wants of coutn
subscribers, aad contain sueb variety M
matter as to sender them welcome la.
every family i the land. In the matte '
of Literature the cbt-iosst stmriea eftW
best waters ace spread* fltrflfc iki
columns, and more eacellqat
matter i% 4irnished in one inwt
be had ip swiiy .'f the exclusivaiy-liternry
journeis of the day. The General Nna
is admirably selected and condensed, na
sato give all the current intelligence in aa>
readable a form as it can be (laced. ]fc
comprises news from eaeigt part of the-
country, and is always the Most The-
Commercial Intelligence is carefote pre-
paredK and inohides reliable Marti Re-
ports from all points which ave ant ex-
celled by aqy journal of this «onntry.
Send the names of all Fiiends of CON-
STITUTWNAE. MB tRT Y, and van will
send them SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. '
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Subscribers.... ..... $10 per annaiu
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, to Mail
Subscribers $5 for 6 month*
SEMI-WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVER1& TUESDAY AND*
FRIDAY.
One Copy one yoaa 14 0ft
Three Copies one year .10 00*
five Copies-one yean-. «JBOOi
Ten Copies one year 3£00>
twenty Copies one year
To Clergymen one year 300'
Andean EXTRA COPY to. any CLUB;
TIN. *
WEEKLY,
PUUiJSHB® EVERY W5IÜNESDATI
One Copy one year. fStOO
IVtnee Copies one year .,,,. 5 00.
" MivaCopies one 8 75
Ten Copies one j ar^-,.-,- 1700
.. Twenty Ci pies one-year.. .3000
To Clergymen one year '.. litio
And an-ESTRA COPY to ana CLl'JfcoC
TEN.
Any person sending a CLUBíaf FUTI
for THE SEMI-WEEXEY or WEEKLY"
NEWS will be entitled to THE DAILY
NEWS KREE FOR ONE YEAR. Hho,
name of the Post Office and Stateshonlüü
in aU cases be plainly written.. To inswre-
Bftfety in remittance, wonejt orders- are*
preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES^tNT FR^E
BRYANT is creating a rcvolution^n,.
the news world.
If you want to buy obeap, go.to
BRYANTS.
If you wish fat throw away jflOT.W>ney.
w^lssnher .
THE
TEXASMAGAZINE..
A MOKffHIiX LITERARY PERIODICAL,
Devoted to tha- canee of Souther*.
Literature, tliu disseminatioR.of use- '
Ad knowledge, aud,the moral and men
tal improvement of frociety..
It will be gttbliehed in tlie best-
magazine st¡/It, suitable-for binding,
and its contents will be woitb 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 corpse! writers of high'.
literary taleht will contributa to its.
colujnns, and the people, especially oi
T^xas, will ever, find in ifc a true?
frifnd.
Tbe great want: of snch a publica-.
tij>n in the South, particularly in<.
Texas, has been loug-and deeply-felt,
by every true friend-of society.. Tbatt
necessity is.felt tr«be more- ppssiug-
naw than ever-before, aud the people-
of Texas will certainly not tail. to.
patxonize their own magazine . and >
thereby make,. literature oft them
own.
The Texas Marazinb with be-
publifclied, aciooming ta. engagements,
already made, in the City of, Hoas- .
ton,;, which, for publicatioQ and m*il.
facilities is unsurpassed by an$ poiM
in the State. The publicationi wUI .
commence as soon >as>a sufficient-nui
ber oLsubacribers shall have beep r'm,
tained.
TERMS—$2-50 per Annua n; f.
able in specie or its equivalent, oá m- 1
ceipt of the first number of tbe maga
zine.
Eeery person sending a, rJul ofte. +
at the above rates, will receicc a.co¡
gratis,for one year.
Address—
W. G. PARSONS Ed. & Prcp*r
Houston, Ter.^.
ji, P. Modrall,
Corresponding Editor.
WM. CHRISTIAN.
j. c. .Baldwin .
Wm.CHRISTIAN &OO.„
Wholesale Grocers,.,
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««BtsKBss BKaswpuhws^
main stroeü
HOUSTON,. IK264&.
§§—§—
CoBsignmantft solfeted. Special atteatiws,
RivVv to the^Ale of,CoJLtvH< Wool,
. UOT03-146v Ifj1-
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The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1867, newspaper, April 12, 1867; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180257/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.