The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1867 Page: 2 of 4
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fGLLVIIXE, TEXAS.
«m¡STi5^A"«-
F i
É .swga
írsEí^sr..
1*wr* £ fiennrtt Strand. Wi"t*
WE WOULD CALL
tka atteotioB of tovef-
VM of tké COUNTRYMAN 2
increasing i" AMthi eouaty and
the State, n d that this paper
_ a ' good medium for Minn
their busiaen to the people ofthe
if
.J® house,
merchant,
rj, Te*aa.
aady*,
they torn u
i. * •« if
••«5
««i M « ¿1 p¿— -■|,„b.tar>. ¿HifccñptanlinUw
frohleM lytkm. Among the number | . - r
km been MIn Memorials, 'ofvUcb
, tsweeteat of American
Ddagitei
fan
la Fluoona county. Ya, for
% _ to tbe State Convention.
RÁ T1** WorM •V* tímela a pilBon
7^ hall dollara* wprth of eurreacy
in circulation in New York city, And
I H^pe-third ot it is counterfeit.
' The wheat hiftoat In Georgia 1mm
^ eommeneea. and the yield promises
" BT Ber. 11. B.Moi gt* will preach
at this place next Sunday, .at 11
We wipectfully call* tbe at-
cf onr readers to the adver-
oí T. Mather ft Co, Strand,
aole aceata ot ftalt's im-
tbe Eureka Cotton Gina,
Fa
, f-
the State of Tezaa.
adv«£i|s that tVj are
They
ea the growing erpp. Thsy ao>
S* aaarignMnfa. and
to
to their, care,
of all salee. tVi particularly
cali the attention of onr xptdera to
the important fact that thia well
hüüWtt tl^at the* do
set apéenla in cotton, which we
4teen a very important consideration
In ehipping cotton to market.
it and judge If they
hy of patronage. W%
ao anyhow.
Gear*. — Prohato
Court commences in thia place next
Monday, Boa. G. W. Johnson, pre-,
riding.
OT The late heavy riae in Mil]
«eek, or Palmetto river, aa it ahould
ho called, did not cany away the
Mdge between thisj^b^snd Nelaou-
7Ke HW WtaiAtr.—If there
fM aay hotter weather la Tesaa
tfcaa that we have experienced thia
week, we hat* qa recollection of it.-
STerybody saya H ia hot. Every-
thing in nature indicates that it ia hot.
-What shall we do ? It is tuo hot to
do anything; it iatoqhot todoQoth-
**• ______
OT Hempstsad.- -We learn that a
fa «paper will be located in Hemjv
f|Mdia July or Aogaat. Success to
aB nations, say we I
XF Justisc't Court.—On the 30th
lat, being the last Saturday in June,
Jfon. C. T. Karanangh will hpld a
km of hia court at BelMDe. Grave
|afr quest iona are expected to bo de-
aided at that time,
fBT Lny.—ltt. H- lery ha||been,
la town for a few days past. Housed
la ho ooa|of the intfitntions of Bel$>
Tille, and he alwaya meets with
graeti«g when lg? rett^rn* to
*-
|Fij,T¡U Registrars.-^When f$
they commence in A oat in County f
We notice, by the Banner, that the
hoainsaa has already begun in Wash-
ington County. We may expect it
hern at the tail end, of the other
of the State.
iy Cupids' (fort'—Rev. |L 9>.
pongee, G- W. Johnaon and
fC Kavanaugb, Eaq.. of thia place,
W4 a tern of Cupid's Court whan
am required by the j«£iee. Either
of theae. gentlemen can ao unite malea
i that It ia Y«cy expanda
them. Wa rather like
thepanoa'%way of doiflgthe thing:
aktho aama time the expenao ia ao
and th tie jqat * «tWf..
ihyt!
of Toxaá to
council of pfeiatea to be hold
ia Load on, sometime in September.
0f the objectaof ohe council wo are
fOt fully informed. Wa laam that
^aBiahop baa already left ea hie
leoddrcassd «I - Society H¡9,8.0."
aff Amúm .—The
^paaeaoi 9aDáBo who doa*t advar>
o^the.^ot of next month:
maa to La Grange, otheio to
Cihaatm. They awn ta tUak that
thej can get in company with thooe
Mile* ft
ta aay, will
they an doing well snoagfa
to aot goiag; ha
was a terriMe
cesaba'OerttiaM riaea, hyw
poetaba Moore waaof the world i aaya,
•One would almoet be willing to dio
if they thought láeh linea would be
written, ot tLem aftor death," and
another, "My Soul ita Secret Image
Keepa," of which the aame one has
said it ia almoet impossible to represe
a tear while reading it; one, written
by Joeeph Brenan, an Irish exile of
1843, who died in New Oriean^ in
1857, at the eady age of 28, after
having impressed hia character upon
the age by k*o poetry, intellect and
the b?ld, 4^e^«m%p*ts enunciat-
ed tbaoagh that aterling democratic
paper, the ^Id Delta, of which he was
the leading editor, and afterwards in
the Tunea, projected by Ipimaeli ju/st
lapa to Ida death, it dying soon
anterior want of the auataúüog weight
of hia ahlning r^ius, ^hfttygAgpron
"* "WftatM to ita column"
uariatMia of Know Nothi
and ^Yipg ^o walk in t^e middle of
the streets in consequence^is a precau-
tion «gainst expected attacks from
Thugt they having hunted bim for
throe daya at 900 time, and he hiding
on the top of the Delta building the
whole tip? through a hatchway in the
roof. "Coma tome .Dearest," waa evi
deutly composed ere yet his wife bad
joine^i him la America in lúa banish-
ment from Ireland, and. shotwi^g the
tender yearnings, throbbing emo-
tions of a kindly, God-ljk? when
he waa probably already si
with consumption, which rolb^d Va-
of life, and that almost total blindnpas
waa stealing over him that necessita-
ted before he died tho dictating his ed
itoriala while the transcribed them.
He baa written WPJ other poems of
transcendent beauty, the following
fines being the last verse of an invoca-
tion to the South to prepara for the
strife which his keen foresight saw
Was inevitable,and has unce drenched
the \snd with fraternal blood, than
which tl$ avalanch or mountain tor-
rent mama not pore grand or soul in-
spiring J
Seoeofthe8outtuloo&op! behold
"Pffi deep and sullen ^loom,
That dárhena o'er your auuny land
líeh'|ñilóg in it* womb!
Are ye e^bLnd ye cannot we
Tüe «nena'iuthe ¿Ujl
Áxi ye ao deaf ye cannot hear
Th0 tramp ef tapmen nigh T
Are ye ao dull ye will enduré '
Tbe whips and acogns of men
y^ho hide the heart of Titus Pates
Beneath the words of pen T
Are ye so base that face to face
Ye will not gladly stand—
For land and life, for ehfld and w%k
With najlced steel in hand t
Our columna have been adorned
with a number of other poetical selec
turn,but have neither apace or táqe to
mention further In detail, and which,
ia {act* would be superfluous, as they
speak lffigder in their own merit than
any eulogy ojf prak? we coaj¿ bestow
upon them. There is one other,how-
ever, we should not pass by UPUQr
ticed—-J'Thy Neighbor," which ap-
peals to all sympathetic natures and
comeo home with peculiar force to
those unfortunates who, like the au-
thor, have been doomed to a life of
unrequited, unpaid and unhonored
genius an4 labora unr^uit^d a^4 un
apreciated.
this connection it would bo out
of plaee not to mention^ which we had
intended doing with the number of the
papK.it appealed in^hut slipped onr
memory,) that tka poem dedicated
"To oar Southern Brotbera" waa aug
gaatad and composed by tho sister Of
Mr. fount, (the gentleman who has
besa working on the Countryman for
^fow weeks pfst^ on the occaaion of
witnessing during tlp^ war the beau-
tiful ceremony of decorating the Con-
federate solders' gravea with all man-,
aa of wreath g, devieea and tender
mentoeoto tho departed loved ones,
a caata% universally obseiwed the
satire populatioa of New Orleana on
"AD Saint ' Day," the let ofNovem-
Mr, transmitted to, the Creole French
of that city from tipia ancestors across
th% waters. She hkafcaths anther of
the versea in onr last week's iasj$
ler tho head of a "Tribute to a
Battle-Worn Flag," written about the
no time, 18€3, when she waa only
fourteen yeara of ago. aad several
other maaieal gema, aoma of her
toArta having been thrown off
al the ago of twelve, and. which
tho appellptiqn of the "Confederate
■Uaa," tkppgh abo strung bar lyre
baftaaldomaa&fjhgny^VBdar a differ-
A New York paper says thst suicide
is becoming alarminrigr prevalent in
tb^t city. We fear th$j*e are few
cities where it could preval with
greater advantages to the irorid at
large. —Prtntoce.
John McLennan, sometimes called
Indian John, from having been cap-
tured by. the Indians when about six
yeara old, fell from th? secqpd story
of tl^e ^oju^ouse in Waco, a few
nights since, and broke his neck. H '
was captured by the Indians in 1834
or 1835, and obtained from theni by
treatysome ten OT twelve y«t$B after-
wards.
1^ ^ said t^at the Pennsylvania
oil well3 are at their lowest ebb. and
tbe whole, product óf the State is
estimated at'less than 6000 barrels
daily. Oil qtocks ace algp going
down out of sight, and ^"Philadel-
phia, the. other day, 20¡00 shares,
which once brought a premium and
represented an aggregate of ^50,D00,
were ^olii foe #10.
Thi«*y-five clergymen were ad-
mitted into the Episcopal ministry
from that of other uVWininations last
year; of these, ten were from the
Methodist; eight from the Congre-
gatioualist; seven from the Presby-
terian ; five from tbe Baptist; two
ftom the Universaliat; and one from
each of the Dutch Reformed, the
German Reformed and the Unitarian.
There are in New York, according
to the last census, 1 negro to 7?
whites; Connecticut, 1 to 43; New
Jersey, 1 to 25; Ohio, 1 to 63
Pennsylvania. 1 to 59; Illinois, 1 to
223; Indiana, 1 to 116; Michi
1 to 108; Wisconsin, 1 to 445; Miu-
nesaota, 1 to 732; Kansas, 1 to 152;
Oregon. 1 to 47 i Nebraska, 1 to
?40; Nevada, 1 to 151; California,
1 to 43; and in Kentucky, 1 to 4.
Death of a Trzqt Spldier.—The
Memphis papers record the death of
Cob W.D. Ferguson, at his residence
in South Memphis QoL Ferguson
was one of the pioneers of Memphis,
who lived uppn t^e blntf when tbe
tity waa a mere húamlet. He wi s a
soldier in the Tuzas revolution, and
attained the rank of captain, At one
rime he had charge oí the important
fortifications of the Alamo, and at
another of San Antonio and Goliad.
Col. Ferguson was a most exemplary
citizen, whose death ia most sincerely
lamented by his numerous frymds iu
Memphis.
A cable diapatch says the attempt
was made to assassinate the Czar,
while driving back from a grand
review with the Emperor Napoleon,
through tbe Bois de tiologne. A
young man fired a pistol at the Czar,
but it was overloaded and ezploded,
wounding the hand of the assassin.
Bystsnders threw up the arm of the
wretch as he fired, and he was in
stautly cut down by the escort and
made prisoner, severely wounded
He is supposed to be a pole, for just
previous to the attempt, cries of "Vive
ia Poloijue" were heard. A thousand
rumora ase. in circulation, but no
lurt^er facts are positively known.
Ntltonsille.—This ia a new town
lately sprung roto, existence ip the
Forks of Mill Cieek, about ten miles
west from Bellville. It already has
two stores* tw« schools*, a dwstojy
blacksmith shop, and will have
poet-office so soon as the new route
from Hempstead is established, and
that will be soon. Tbe country around
Nel8onville is rich, and there is every
thing calculated to support a nice
little country town. We learn that
town lots, have already advanced tn
tbe exhorbitant price of two hundred
dollars, specie. If the merchants
there would adyqrtise^ tbey would
soon make it the centre of a great
trade.
ty Died.—Jane, a daughter of
tho lata John T. Edwards, died,
on Sunday night l«t, after a long
aad lingering illness, <g>naumption,
which abe boro with great fortitude
and resignation. She was about 28
yeara of age,
Qf y.ev Fe^ri/ —We understand
a new ferry baa been established at
Crump's old ferry, and that thocroaa-
ing ta good, and somewhat nearer
from thia placa to the aaw-mills than
by any other route. It will bo a
great accomodation to th«> public.
ty AV fl Lodge.—J. Henry Shel-
burne, who attended tho late meeting
of tho Grand Lodge at Hoqptoa, in-
forma na that a diapenaation waa
granted to. G- W Vodge. U.
D., to meet and work for twelve
mtha. Thia lpdgt ia, to meet at
Nelaon villa, about tea milea ftom this
place. Dr. Chesher ip to bo the first
W. M. ¿The other officers, aa well
aa the time of meeting, we have for-
gotten. The moat of the members,
except a few who don't like " Oater-
bout," are subauihera to the Country-
of die
Convention " lately aa*
aembled aiBcraham, and of the bids
made by othera for S.L ^aul'a College,
toeated by the. Convention ia dad
hospitable a^ heathy place, need
no comment, far thia motivea which
influenced him weta d°)Ubtlaia good,
and if not understood by the writer
«bould be heartily responded to by
alL The aaid notice will (by your
leave) afford to the writer a pretext
for the dotting of some impressions
made on hia. mind during his sojourn
at the Convention, amopj the good
people of Brenham. First, then, he
is disposed to. complain of the meagre
notice the Banner took of that learned
body of divinos, the oider, dispatch,
wisdom and importance of the aub-
jectsdisct^sed by them j the harmony
of ihe^r proceedings; and tlfe impos-
ing ceremopiee of their religious wor-
ships Tile writer was profoundly
impressed, witty these things, and in
rieV of the idease and enlargement
of Romanispi, cpuld not but regard
that body of men and tbe church they
represent as the bulwark of protea-
ia tbe (evidently) coming
contest for supremacy on oar 9^it\n^nt,
aa they. weR m Emmpe when the
seeds of Protestantism were first
sown. I am no sectarian, nor am 1
disclaimer against the Romau
Catholic Church ; indeed (I think) if
that Religion could always be guard-
ed and checked by the Proteatant
opposition it now baa, it subserves
tbe wants of the people as well aa the
best, and Better than tbe moat of our
numerooa religions ; but protect me.
Heaven, against any unbridled byer-
archy—either Catholic or Proteatant;
especially in timea, which, like the
present, tend so much to despotism.
Excuse this digression, and I will go
back to the object of thia meeting
The people here aa well as in
Brenham were more than commonly
impressed with the importance of
education. Otjr minds naturally
advert to tbe condition of those who
are to take our places and occupy
our positions when we pasa away;
and our thoughts naturally turn to
qualifying them as far as possible for
their duties in life in. a government
lent and torn by the internal strife of
the past few years, and requiring
more conservative wisdom to concur
in than we seem to possess.
Thfc is a move in the right direc-
tion, and I was proud to *ee |he
people and the church so heartily
concur in it. Tbe location of St.
Paul's College %t $cenh«un, and the
appointment of a committee authorise!
to found a Diocesan, school here
showB that the church is not unmind-
ful of educational wants, and will not
(if she can help it) suffer the risipg
generation to grow up in ignorance.
Armies of well educated citizens are
turned out from Catholic schools, an<
bonce her growing stengtli and im
portance among us. If we neglect
the careful education and training ot
our protestant children, it is not
difficult to decide bow the contest
between educated Catholicism an<
ignorant Protestantism in the rising
generatien will go. Let us be up and
performing our duty. Whenever the
Catholic church intends to found
cbujrch first founds a school. This
plan hap been 89 successful that
Protestant Awrignware alarmed at
the gigantic strides she is making
among us. How are we to. prevent
it t Not by attempting to piish, her
down, but by building ourselves up.
Let uaao far imitate her as to found
schools too; and, instead of spending
so much time and labor in the church
in eetabüshing sectarian claims and
teaching onr children what is com-
monly called Religion, let ministers,
churches and people unite in founding
inatitutfons of learning, where they
uyiy be taugb| common sense, aud
present Uf the enemies of the inatitu-
tiona we love, whether temporal or
spiritual^ an intelligent apd compact
opposition, that will «nahle them to
meet them oa torna at least of
equality,.
I noticed among tho learned theo-
logians, Rev. Mr. , a native born
Texian, and kinaman of eome of the
citiaena near Brenham. That young
man if ho ia kept well salted, so that
ihe will not spoil, will make hia mark.
If Proteetantium would send forth an
army of champions such aa he,
Romanism might tremble, ignorance
'surrender and euKghtenedChrbtianity
look up. Compare him with those
who have never attained the soul
10 per coat, tog failure to render
* ad vakwém, incopoc and poll tax.
60 percent, on unrenderetf pel sonal
property, sought for and found before
Laving precinct.
SÓ .er cent.' for failure to render
for salary tax.
0 per c *nt, for failure to apply to
pay occupation tax.
100 per cent for refusal to render
for ad valorem, income aud salary
tax.
10 per cent, for failure to pay with-
in ten days after notice.
50 per cent, for attempt to remove
propei ty out of the fanptry before
paying the taz theieon.
10 per cent, on amount of tax when
real property íq. the county is levied
L
25 ej&. visit and citation notice in
case of failuro to render.
25 ctq. each summons of witness
in case of refusal to render.
Assessor's, costs in case of failure
to pay occupation tax.
Assessor's costs in case of attempt-
ed removal of property.
Assessor's costs in removing and
taking care of property.
11 00 for making distraint.
$3 00 for certifícate ot purchase by
individuate at tax sale.
"W
manning house
bell vfjll k, texas.
®L
J. W. Manning, Pronator.
THE above House is now ready for the
accommodation of gneeta and the
travelling public. Being centrally situated
if is convenient to the Court Hoase and
all other pnblic offices.
The table will be provided with the
best the market affords, aad every effort
rendered to make guests comfortaule,
April 25,1867. tí.
Vegetables.—The edifor hav-
ing settle^ a new place, has nut been
succeaafulin having a good garden
thia year; but we acknowledge the
kindness of our neighbors in furnish-
ing us with many things that we have
l>een deficient in. Seme two i)T three
weeks ago, Mrs. G. W. Ilepp pre-
sented us with a fine basket of
cucumbers, squashes, etc., a treat
that would have been then acknow-
ledged, but we were not practically
editor at that time. We have also
received from Mrs. J. W. Manning and
Mrs. G. W. Johnson, several instal-
ments of vegetables, which we ack-
nowledge with gratitude, ezpecting a
few more favors of the same sort.
Those gifts were free, gratis, for
uothing, and were tbankfui'y received.
Wo also acknowledge many other
helps, and were glad to get them,
tho' we bad to pay cash down, specie,
and no grumbling. From present
signs and money matters, the people
of Bellville may have only a few
more weeks to make presents to an
editor. Our days are waning and
will soon be at an end, unless something
turns vp.
Whiskers and Kisses—The edit-
ress of the Lancaster Gazette says she
would as sóon nestle her nose in a
rat's nest of Singletown as for a man
with whiskers to kiss her. We don't
believe a word ot it. The objections
which some ladies protend to have to
wbiskrro all arise trom envy. Tbey
; would if tbey could; but the fact i.-,
the continual morion of the lnw«-r jaw
is fatal to their growth. The Ladies,
God help them ! adopt our fashions
us far af possible. Look at the de-
Keditions they have committed ou
e wardrobes of the gentlemen in the
last fev years. They have appro-
priated our shirt bosoms, gold studs
and all. They have encircled thei:
soft cheek? in our stamping co\a,rs and
cravats, driving us to flatties and
turn downs. Their innocent little
hearts have been palpitating in the
inside of our vests, instead of thump
ing against the. outside as naturnlh
intended. They thrust their Uttú>
feet and ankles iu our unmentionables,
unthinkabouts, and they are skipping
along the streets iu our high heeled
boots. Do you hear 1--.we say Ijoo^
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ture aad stand rebuked and abashed
oh! parent or guardian who has neg-
lected the opportnnitiea of educaf*
child or ward 1 Let tp up
>QÍXkgK
Tour truly,
LOOKER 05^.
COTTON GINS!
PRAT T' S IUPBÓVED!
We are now prepared to fill all orders
for these Celebrated Gins, fuey need
no puffing. They grow upon the soil
with cotton, and know exactly what cot-
ton wants. Have nib improvements
that are of any benefit. Nothing for
show. We will run them against amy Gin
ihati^made.
Eureka Gin.
Mr. Pratt is making a few of these
Gins this year. They are particularly
adapted- for trashy' cotton. Tbey were
having a great ran on the Mississippi
River before tbe war- R'1 some heavier
and gin fi s-er than hi* other Gins.
Qfieot uroiopt(\ Ht'«*:'ile<l to.
T. MATHER & CO.,
Sole Ag«nt for Texas,
Strand, Galveston.
Galveston, June 12th, 1867.
HENRY KASTROP,
SADDLE MAKER,
BELLVILLE, TEXAS.
HAS cojminenc^ ljjuiness in this place-
He has for sale
SADDLES, BRIDLES, CtRTHS,
MAR JISGA L ES—SADDL E AND
HARNESS FIXTURES, ETC.
Work done oa short notice with ne^nefs
and despatch.
The trade supplied with materials,
jan.#} 3f-tf.
BDCUa * «BANC, ,
Practical Fktrwactattsto,
—ano—
CoBuiisiioB DraciUtm
Adjoining Hutchina' Houaa, No.*
West Franklin St.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. j
RANKIN A HENDERSON,
SOUTH S£DE
PUBLIC SQUARE,
1st Door West of the Poft Off**,
HEMPSTEAD. TEXAS.
Have afioe assortment of Staple and Faney
AND will keep coast ant y on hand,
everything usually kwpt in Grocery
Stores, aud we are prepared to do a geaen.1
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
Will buy and sell every description of
Merchandise and Produce on commission,
will also receive and forward Merchandise,
Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c. Prompt re-
mittances made for articles sold oa com-
mission. Any business entrusted to our
care will receive strict and prompt atten-
tion. RANKIN & HENDERSON.
Hempstead. Texas, May 3,16fi6.—2m.
MILLER feLUHN,
BELLVILLE, TEXAS,
Dealeb in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware,
HATS* BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY,
etc., ktc.
/CONSISTS OF A NEW AND WELL
vy selected stock of Spring and Summer
GOODS,
bought after the great decline of Dry
Goods in New York.
Just Receive#-
25 p'ses India Head Domestic;
20 " Star Mill
15 " Sprague Pr'ts, Summer Style;
10 " Ainaskeg *• " "
10 " Garner • " "
10 " AmaskegTick;
15 " Cottonade;
25 " Swiss and Organdine;
25 " Masiin;
100 doz Coat's Spool thread;
2 coses Kip lirogaiis;
2 " Lad. Calf Shoes;
Men and Lady's Slippers;
50 Scale beams for Cotton Gins and
Farmers; *
20 doz Steel Hoes & Garden Rakes;
10 " Hames and Collars.
mar22 gfttf.
Orders and consignments aoli«i£ed.—
Terms cask or city acceptance.
A fall supply; of everything in flu His
constantly on hand oi the best quality.
mai22
Metropolitan Hotel,
HOUSTON, TBX
Ample Accomodation * Guests.
Ladies' apartments fitted ■ in tkafreeb
style and eepeciai arrange met ta inadefrr
their comfoit. The propriet • r is deter-
mined to make this a fist class b<-teL He
only asks the public to give 1 he house a
trial
jvuxjsTlbe rt.
Formerly of the Rask How-*, may W
foqpd at the Metropolitan. g 10—tf
J. A. SMYIH,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLER,
( From London.)
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
All work will be guaranteed for Twelve
Months, and no secoud charge made.
ty Watches injured by incompetent
workmen will be carefully attended to,
and made as Ne w.
gio-iy
A. BERING & BBO.,
dealers in
Doors, Blinds, Moulding,
$bingrie%
And aliitorts of Lumber and fVindoic-GUass,
At the Texas Lumber Yard,
Cor. Milam & Prairie Street,
Houston, Texag,.
_ prepared tojurnish Sup-
plies, Bagging, Rope and
We ara _
lies on the
faowiag, crop. Cobsignmentp solicited.
Prompt attention given to ail business en-
trusted to our care. No speculation in
Cotton. Quick returns of all sales.
T. MATHER A CO.,
Cotton aad Wool Factors,
Strand, Galveston.
jnnegr no 22-6 month*.
TEXAS AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS
k. c. wharton. _ eow. 8ardcuft
WHARTON & SANDCLIFi1,
GENERAL COMMISSION
115. Common st., between Gamp
ann St. Charles,
Near the City Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS,
^ AGENTS for the COUNTRYMAN.
ni-*f
fixe
of
Glass
SASH,
Width.. Length.
2ft. 4ia.
2ft. loin.
2 ft. JOin.
2ft. K'in.
2ft. Idiu.
3ft. 4 in.
3ft. 4in.
3ft. 4ia.
3 ft. 4 in.
—Also,—
8x10 Sash. 15 &. 18 Lighte.
10*12 " 15 A18 "
T-raosom and Sidelights.
POORS.
8*1Q
10x12
10x14
10x15
10x16
12x16
12x18
12x20
12x22
3ft. 10 ia.
4 ft. 6 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
5 ft. tiii).
5 ft. loin,
5ft. loin.
6 ft. in.
7 ft. 2 in.
7 ft. 10 in.
Width.
Length.
w—ay ya
2 ft.
Oft.
in, Sia.
6 ft 6 in.
2 ft. 6 in.
2 ft. 8 in.
Oft. 8ia.
2ft. JO in.
6 ft. 10 in.
2ft. lain!
7 ft.
3 ft.
7ft.
3. ft-
3 ft.
«.ft- 6 in.
7 ft. 6 in.
3 ft.
8 ft.
4 ft.
6ft.
Seherflus & Barnard^
PUALKKS IM.
4.GBICULTUR AL
IMPLEJII.R i*S ,
—anu-
LA BOB-SAVING MACS iNEBT,
W. WOODWARD,
NEC SWING AND FORWARDING
e AND
9.S9t9|338lt Sr 8t3S«3KA W
HEMPSTBAD, TEXAS-
^GEHTSFOR—
STRAUB'S Wheat aad Coi a Mills..
ALBERSTON * DOUGLAS Cottar
Gina.
The Buckeye Mower and Re' per.
HydraaliaClothcs Washer aad Wringer.
Corn and Cottpn Plsqtars.
SKINNER'S Patent Gang Plo wa, 4a.
&c.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
mar22g9:3ms.
K.j.MAUiK. a.j.snrra. w.a.cu «tusa
MASSIE, SMITH ¿ CO Z"
Successor? to A.. 5sss ms,
Wholesale Grocers,,
—and—
GENERAL COMMISSK N
9
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
gftiy
GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. BLUM & CO.,
IMfOBTEBS Sl JOBBERS IN.
Foreign and Domestic Di 7
GENT'S FURNISHING GOQ1
Boots St Shoes, Hata, Notions, dee.
Strand Stbebt,
OfieeL Blam & Co. > GALVESTON, T Xv
55 Warren Street, >
New York. )
mari'2 |.y gihl J
R|. KOPPERL,
•i
COTTON AND WOOL FACTt B,
and
GENERAL COMMISSION
STRAND. GALVESTON. TEXAS.
Liberal advaneee will be made on e* a -
sigmuenta of produce Ut my address ¡or
Kale here, or for shipment tuNew U<,lea \s.
New York %UÚ Liverpool.
Capt._N- W. Bash, formerly of Austin
cuiMi.y, advises his friends that he will fit •
his persyaal atteqtion to their coosi^
ments, to thp above 4m, and ensure saw
g —ly.
i. o. booth. w. a
BOOTH & BENNETT.
NEWSPAPER
Advertising and Collecting Ágemf\
ST«AND. Galtestoj^, tbvs.
17 Subscriptions and Advertise menta.
all Texas Newspapers solidad.
Orders taken for all kinds of Job Priatiftf«
Agents for the CouKTaTMS^i.
}aa 86- ly
Clothing at Wholesale*
Messrs. l bernstein a ca,
formerly of Alabama, have on hand a full
and complete stock of Spring aad Hummer
Clothing. They manufacture their own
clothing, and propose to Hell aa cfct-ap.au
any house south of New York. Country
Merchants will find it to their interests.!*
give them a call. Tmnont street, oppnsita
Sauter's Building, Galveston, Texas-
V
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Osterhout, J. P. The Texas Countryman. (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1867, newspaper, June 21, 1867; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180267/m1/2/: 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.