Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1875 Page: 4 of 4
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o&lT secant tz'Jnst the unse cf Jwer
39 lounl m toe finciTu-o . vs.u.u.
itself. Ia Laipos.'r: a tax the povcrcmcpt
acts cr -on in constituency. Tlus 1 en
cral asullldcct sccrity apninft enOrraous
nad r-rc.ive taxation. The people of a
FtaiiIi'Ttfoic .vc to their gorcnimciit
the ilt of' taxing themselves and
their 3 roptrty and . m tlio " ui-jcTiriet
cf 'x-'-rnment Whnol he 'limited tbey
rrcscri' eo limit to the cicrcUa of the
ns'-t re-ting confi icnlly oa the interest of
luo Leslsture and the mCcencc of the
cor.: -l;tueat3 over their representatives to
guard them agaln.it it abuse." '
Li 7 Hirri3 2o Mr. Justice Gibson S3ys:
"U is a postulate of a State Constitution
which fl;stiagui.hca "it from tic ir'xtal.
that all "the power of thu people is tkl'-v
iat an 1:10 power 01 IliU ptfpifl IS
itcd by St except inch parts of it ai nt
ledCciily reserved trij tbc -whole of ti.la
awcr without exception Is roiUi I lh3
gatca
epec
lowcr. wituout pict-r.
constitctfrcal dUrtcsors cf .tie. ?'-"ple a
raoccy.' A rr-jards taxation there la no
limitation cf it. .Equality f taxation ti
not joined Ttobfibly becar.sa it'.vrai
knowa to ta ksiracticablc.' . " .
Mr. Fnc-aker. it is the theorT of a Repub
lican government that taxes shall bo laid
equally in proportion to the nature cl the
property and wben collected shall be ap-
plied only to purposes in which Hie tax-
ayers cave an uawcsi. ajui mia n iujuob-
cicty and becomes ' ciore and more
difiieuH in . proportion "as . . Uglier
civilization diversifies . the . characters'
circumstances" and the pursuits of a peo-
ple. "A just and perfect system of taxa-
tion" ?aya Chancellor Kent t4i3 jet a de-
sideratum ia civil government'? and I sup-
pose Mr. Fpeaker ever will be-- 'Now Mr.'
Speaker"! shall crave the indulgence of the
1X01:22 ia disnissiflg tfio "power of. taxation
for public highways in other worda for
railways. The riht to tax (I will premise
by saying) depends on the ultimate use pur-
pose and object for which tbe fund la
raised and not on the nature or character of
the person or corporation whose intermedi-
ate agency ia to bo used In applying it. If
then the building of a railway be a public
affair It makes noditference if the corpora-
tion Lich ha it in chare'e ia private. .Now
what says Judjro Black in the discussion of
the subject. "A railroad is a public high-
way f r public benefit and the right of the
corporation to exact an uniform reasonable
toll from those tv ho pass over it docs not
make it use a private one. The public have
an interest in such ft road when jt de-
lotgi to ' a corporation aa clearly as
they ' would hare wcrc! It free ' or
i 1 1 - 1 t m. a 1 o a j "
ice tows payable to i;io Diaic uccause
travel and transportation nro cheapened
by it far exceeding all charges and this ad-"
ventre the public has over and above those
of rapidity comfort convenience increase'
of trade opening of markets and other
means of rewarding labor and ' promoting
wealth. It i? therefore the duty. of the
Etatc to Eako such public improvements
and it id a grave en or to suppose that the
duty of a Bute stops with the establish-
ment of those institutions which arc neces-
sary to the existence of a government; such
as those for the administration of justice
preservation of the peace tchools colleges
and isbtilrdions for the promotion of arts
and sciences which though not absolutely
necessary" are entitled to a public patron-
age enforced by law. It thus being the
Juty cf the State to make such public im-
provements if she happens to' be nnable or
unwilling to perform n herself to the full
extent desired the may accept tho volun-
tary assistance of aa individual or a num-
ber of individual associated together and
incorporated into a company. ..The com-
pany may be private but the work they have
to 00 Is a private duty and along with
the public duty thcro is delegated a sufil-
cient flare of tho sovereign power. to per-
form it. Tho right of emitent domain is
always given to such corporations. l)ut
the right . of eminent domain cannot bo
given for a pnvato purpose and therefore
if a railroad whea made by a corporation'
like tr.o Imilding of a tavern store or mill
is a ruero private cutcrprUe thew never
was a constitutional charter given to" an im-
provement company aud . every taking of
land tad material under them was a fla-
grant trespass. If tho making of a railroad
1 a public duty which tho State may cither
do entirely at public expense or cuusc to
bo done entirely by a private corporation
u iouows mat eucq a worK may uc m&ae
partly by the State and partly by a corpora-
tion and tho people may bo taxed for a
aharo of it as rightfully &s for tho whole
Tho corporatloa may bo aided by aa excr-
ciso of tho power as well as with the right
of eminent domain." . .... '.
I shall sow Mr. Speaker direct my
argument to another unvnch or thiaques-
tioa to which J invito the attention 01 the
House . ." . ' ' ." . . -
. Section thirty-two article twelve of our
Stato Constitution uuthorizca counties to
aid in tho construction of works of internal
. improvement by the assessment and collec-
tion cf a tax not to exceed two per cent
for that per pose. - '
It is held Mr. Speaker by those who
cpposi) this bill that by delegating this.
iJu: viuuiar. Liiu taic liiiii u im inv
ited herself from the exerciso of it. They
arply tl a maxim of "mrww vniu est ex-
(luiio a 'it riuji" and declare that tho expres-
sion cf one way of assisting ia works of
internal itrprOVeraonta excludes every other
war. Ltt us ascertain if this argument will
bear the pre3suro of a strict analysis. Sup-
pose Mr. Speaker that instead of Baying
."counties" the framcrs of tho Consti ution
had substituted tho word "cities" Vould
this txprosiou 'f made in favor 0 cities
only exclude tho power of aiding ia the
construction of works of internal improve
meat from all towns counties and from the
Stats' Itself? Such a view of the effect of
the msxica is siiunlv absurd. . Airain Mr
Speaker our Constitution declares "thatall
oiTtn-'S of a less graJe thaa felony may
ba prosecuted upoa complaiut. under
oatli Ly any . peace . officer . orj citizen
before fttiy j.:st.ice of the peace'' ClC (Sec-
tion 17 article 5.) Docs their expression
of a potter to a justice of the pence take
awny the general jurisdlctioa of the dis-
tcict courts to try such cases! If thisbego.
sir
thvu
many
iou of
tuoua.nus of men. since
our Constitution have in
the "ad.
titer Ttoation of our organic law been
CcnJ. ui;?d. If their interpretation be cor-
reci the courts of Jhis country have in ut-
ter tJ-rc '.rvl of the supreme law of the
!ar.d ty""p!ed upoa the right of the peo-
ple r-d ti e judgments of them all from
lied lUvtr to thclkioGmndc are absolutely
VOlJ. . . - . t . . :. . 4
I I v proceed "Mr. Speaker to discuss
very I :'u Jy another peine ia this charter.
It n .id that the di-lrgstion of authority
to tlo t vjptrc'.ler to. levy a tax is nncon-
Utu:'. -il ir.9r.v.:cU as ho is a component
p-ut 1 T th executive department of the
pjvir. cr.t and bciuj a representative of
tho tv.-cutive depart! u-nt the Lcgtslaturo .
cannot ilc'.o 'nti? to hit: their .power to
tax. t'trieiiy f pvakic. . rone of
th 'O.wt rs of
the government can Ihj d1c-
gntv-l.
r
CTC.
i ' :
1 3 e x
ii c -!
rr' ;
Tl ey areesHd ia cOHrlinatc dc--t
t. lc exvrcistd iul without
cf trasj-fer. Hut iher sro
. i thi.4 central rule. The Ixg-
r:y roviuj species through whiaa
;"t -i p wer cf taxation and that
: ;;n!T called a delogaiioa or trans-
1 ftcrwLlcIi is merely an exercise
iv. 1 tl ror-li suitulie nrent. Ac-
1
' f; i. ln K'gmuig of
cur past-
il as been
1 ce. aUe.s tuvms cities aud
.'et$; ii I pnvided for the ap-
v' . etlo.i ft ffrtala tax oikcrs
c i.; -.r.iles tr-.d author!
i.-od
r: l J.iwj to
. Ti.s Li
e f the pow er
it thrin:;.'i
..'i. Hut ti .s
t c:.
i
v
a
n t
il
r .er;t tl-
i:s uCs-r
i'
.1 e
t..
. Co-.
1 1
ro'Yt '
. . . .
t .- - '
I can only repeat what was said . rrrpectlrg
the delegation of power to the Comptroller
to tax. it does not la the siihte
particular effect the main question which
is the validity cf tbe grant of bonds.
Ia the conclasioa of my argument ca this
most important question Mr. Speaker I
have only this to aay that I have appealed
to no man'i passion or his prrjadicea nor
do I ccdeaTor to rnseat his tuagmect bat
to that judgment calmly and dhpasionately
I would address my remarks.. In ny
judgment the people demaud a settle-
ment of this matter. Let us then with
tlmt manliness that ' becomes tis pro-
nounce our judgment upon i forever
putting It at rest. Let ns wire the
hclra of this old ship of State and steer her
freighted as she is with Immortal destinies.
with stMTi steady unwavering hand up-
1 on btr career. '1 eaiporary. relief from pe
cuniary pressure will be too dearly - bought
at the pries. of thi Lrolcea faith of Tiiaf
and with cnspeakable earnestness weald I
avert from ber the bitter and disastrous ex-
periences of Missi-sippi.
' I remember. well a year ego' when I ep-
proached the Speaker"! stand and Justice
Lindsy administered to me the cMh to
support the Constitution aud the lavs of
this State. This charter ia my judgment
is a laic. I have pledged ray sacred honor
to support it my self-respect as a man aa
a Representative ; and for this measure now
before tho House I shall record my vote
and ia all the scenes of my after life
amid - sorrow disappointments and dis-
couragements I will call to mind that vote
and be satisfied. . . . ? ;
The House thca adjourned. i . - V
( ' .TncrsDAr Tcbrnary lf!1873.
'."i Itoll called ; quorum present. ; i -
- The Iotcrnational Railroad compromise
bill being' the unfinished" business of tbe
day previous it was taken op at once. ' -
' Mr. Farrar opened the discussion by re-
viewing the record of Mr. Sifiap00 vpon
the International Railroad ' question. lie
read from the journals of the last session
that Mr. Simpson had been active opoa it
and had aigncd ' a protest together with
himself and many others against the bill
referring tbe question to tbe courts. -
He asserted the unconstitutionality of the
charter granted the International Railroad
company and read a fjreat deal of testi-
mony from the opinions of leading jurists
showing that a State cannot tax a people
exe'ept for public uses.. He ' had produced
these opinions to show that eminent jurists
maintained opposite opinions to those pro-
duced by Mr. Simpson. Under the Consti-
tution and tbe charter it will take fifty
years to pay the principal and interest. The
bonds are to be paid ia thirty years and
according to hta figure? with a two per
cent sinking fund only sixty per cent of
tho debt will be paid in that time. -Tho
chaiterjautborizcs the Comptroller to assess
and set aside a certain revenue toward the
payment of the bonds thus delegating to
said officer - legislative power belonging
rightfully to another branch of the govern-
ment. The Constitution prescribes the
duties of the Comptroller and lie is not
authorized to levy a tax as proposed ia the
act incorporating this company. Tbe char-
ter further provides that -when this money
is in the hands of the Comptroller it shall
be at the disposal of the Governor - 'hereby
making the Governor -the fiscal - agent
of tbe State while the Constitution holds
the - Treasurer responsible- xor' all '--State
moneys. He regarded tho bill now before
tbe Legislature as an original one and he
claimed that its' passage only fastened the
obligation if it could ue termed one- more
fully upon tho State." He did not proposo
to appeal to 6ectionnl feeling pr prejudice;
there was no rise in it- for he supposed that
by this time every member of tbe.IIoUfte
had; made- op their minds aa to how they
should Tote. He did not proposo an ap-
peal to auyono to change views cpoa the
question but it had been hik desire to show
that there was authority which none ought
to disregard for maintaining an opposite
view or the case or -. u - . - .
.Mr. Simpson said he bad signed a protest
at the last session of tho Legislature ag&intt
reiernng the settlement of -the Interna j
tion&l Railroad question to tbe courts no
bad been opposed to tho reference of this
matter' to the courts; ho was stilt opposed
. . -.t II . V . 1 1 il .
iu eucu measure. tie utuuveu me court
would dismiss the case as it' had) and he
had to say that the opinion of Judge' Ferris
could not be sustained- since the Supreme
Court of- this . State' -.with j ita. rcgttlar
bench a few days after his decision over
ruled iU There was evidence now upon the
floor of the House that : he was at the time
he signed the protest ia favor of a if 3000.-.
000 compromise and wanted Such a bill
passed. .And 'even if he bad-changed bis
views be was not one of those who consid-
ered themselves too wise to ever change. .;
: -Mr. German said he wanted tho question
of compromise referred to the people. The
Twelfth Legislature had imposed upon the
pcoplo of Texas under 1 a Constitution not
representing the genius of the people of
this State and regarding its expressions as
not reflecting their sentiment he desired
to sco tho people consulted.- Therefore hfe
offered an amendment that the matter be
referred to them . at the next general elec-
tion. His amendment was tabled by a vote
of 4Gto83. - - ; ; - - t .
Mr. Smith of Grimes thought it proper
to state the reasons for his position.' .The
object of. government is to protect the life
and property of its people. . If a tax is lev-
ied for the International Railway it will
virtually be a destruction of private prop-
erty. He believed that the amount the
State proposed. to pay. for tho building of
tho road might be regarded -aa a good in-
vestment but he did claim that the taking
of property for. such a purpose is unconsti-
tutional. ' He read authorities in support
of lus riews. He referred to the delega-
tion of power to the Comptroller to levy
the taij but tho bill now before the Legis-
lature propose to cure tttnerron: "lie dis-
liked to appeal to feeling but he mutt
say that the passage of this bill would cre-
ate it. ; . . - ' 0 ? '1: 0.
vMr. Stunrt of Falls proposed to amend
by inserting ia the bill a clause requiring
tax collectors to give receipts for the Inter-
national Railway tax and that the Presi-
dent of the company be required to issue
upon delivery of those receipts certificates
of stock ia the company.: . . - -
. Mr. L'pPcr50a novcd to 1st on the tabic.
Carried by vote of 47 to C3. " ?y. ... -. c
Mr. Davis presented substitute for the
original bill to authorize the State ta en-
dorse the lOnds of the company bearing
net more than six per cent interest; to the
amount of if iCCO000 and granting twenty
sections of. laud per mile to the company.
This bill provides for the completion of the
road from JeUerson to San Antonio within
two years. It further provides for the com-
pany to give the State a first mortgage lien
oa all its road and franchises to secure the
State against any money which it might lie
called upon to pay by reason of the in-
dorsement. - - ' . .
Mr. Goodwin asked the gentleman from
Houston to state if he had any assurance
that the road would accept such a bill aa a
compromise. He alo clesired the gentle-
man to state ia what manner he proposed
the State to get a first mortage lien
when it is already 'well known ttsat lirst
and second mortgage Ueda have fceea given
for ' out i7Cui) per mile on every mile of
rc-vil l-.ult. . . .
Mr. Davis acknowledged Lis icVoi'uty to
answer th-?e question. . . ;
lIou adiourned. to 10 a. i to-day.
' Fr.iDAT Febniary 12 1S73.
Roll called; aQraa.prcsent. -....'
Mr. Farnr was excused for two weeks.
Mr. 1'iCkett reported from the cemmittee
oa IcJiaa ilir ia favor ef the rts- lsiticn
asUrg .in .'.can; ii cation forstck stolen ca
tbc frontier .sn d carried u the neighbor-
hood of I'ort tilL
"Mr. IIccdcrCB cf .is.cnJill taorcd to
aiscad t y aiJirg '.tct-".cst for a law to be
p.a-.-e-l Rtakicg iudcramJcitica for IiniJgra
a the Mcxic-ia frc-rticr." .. .'-'
Mr. Maasoa raii th&l ia view cf the early
sd-zmraort cf Cct.jTCS5 t i. tLa tUl U
-'.-- .1 tt-icr iU5T-c;.J.:2 of tit r!-
Mr. i'arr-.r rr.o cd to a:-en J t'.. c-'.I. :n
c ! t- re.-o'.a;l:oi so tacttfics tLe ilxl-
c . i f.Tntier. . Lzr... 1. . .
Mr. " ar-vel t. tJ-cr the Mil
;'..-.' t i..lccl i; :-7 -r --.ithlx tj
i :;:r..- f: v -.0 ! tn t!.?
a
portatioa Cocpany be ta'-?a up. . The bill
authorizes the company to build a narrow
giuge railway and recti ve sixteen sections
cf Und per mile for the same. ELU passed.
. Mr. Smith of Grime asked that joint
resolution authorizing sale of vacant lands
ia the Fisher and Miller colonies be called
up and referred.. A green to.
Special order International. . Railroad
com prom Lo bi'.L " " .
Mr. Daru's mbstitute was pending and
Mr. Denman in the name of the gentle-
man asked to withdraw it. Tbc substi-
tute was withdrawn.
lr. Hays presented amendment for thj
eoupany to pay two per cent on their gross
carniegs yearly for thirty years or until
the bcDds are canceled. '
Mr. Eppersoa's motion to table was car
ried bv 41 to 40 TOtes. . '
Mr. Stephens said he had studied this
question closely and he hsd til the t'me
been strengthened ncrc fallj ia the convic-
tioa that the charter granted the company
was unconstitutional Sach questions are
regarcd as unconstitutional by courts of
many other States. He admitted that our
State Constitution was something different
from that of some of those StAtes but he
regarded it as inhibiting the power of the
government to grant monsy subsidies He
denied the power of the Legislature to take
private property for else than public uses
and he denied that a tax for the Interna-
tional Railroad was for strictly a public use.
He said that he could not afford to remain
quiet when heavy taxes were being imposed
upon the people. They are already oppres-
sive and insufficient to meet the demands
for carrying on the State government. He
also discussed the powers imposed upon the
Comptroller and declared them' uncon-
stitutional. There was one provision in tbe
charter which he wanted to call special at-
tention to that of limiting the bonded
debt of the State to $12000000. It was a
kind of gag law which he did not like and
which he bitterly denounced: He touched
upoo the fraud aud corruptioa questions
and said that the people would never sub-
mit to the payment of the tax. He him-
self would oppose it and he would do it
with all the ability that." he could gather
around him. .
. ? Mr' Barzlza said he rose to take a posi-
tion against the International Railroadbill.
It would surprise and probably . estrange
many friends from him but he had a duty
to perform and he should perform it.. He
took tho position that in the passage of
the bill at the last term of the Legislature
referring to the question in which the Inter-
national Railroad Company. was concerned
the original charter of the company was ab-
solutely repealed. -. He said that the con-
stitutionality of the bill or any other ques-
tions connected with it were .nothing in
argument when that charter was" accord-
ing to the provisions of the bill passed last
year placed at rest as he regarded it for I
ever lus entire speeca ot.over a bait
hour's duration. was upon this position and
his effort was beyond all. doubf. aa able one
though it was based upon a false position.
Equity and Justice arc all that had ever in-
duced him to take position in favor of the
company. -' ..
Mr. Urown of San Saba poke upon the
V. : Speech on second page. .
House adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day. .
: v lllsccllancous.
M.-.C.-M'LAIE'S
' - o ' ' CELEBRATED '
LIVER PILLS
XlYER CpilPIiAmT
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE
Symptoms of a Diseased liver..
PAIN! ia the right side under the
edge of the ribs increase on pres-J . .
v ) sure ; sometimes the pain is in the -
left side y the patient is rarely able
to" lie en" the left side ; sometimes -.
" the pain Is felt under the shoulder- V
i Hade end it frequently extends to '
' the top of the shoulder and is some- .
times mistaken for a rheumatism" in
o: : the arm. "The. stomach is affected.
I with loss of appetite and sickness; v
the " bowels in general ire costive '
'" sometimes alternative with lax; the
' head is troubled with pain accom- '
'. pr.icd with a dull heavy sensation
' in the back part. ' There is generally
- a considerable loss of memory ac--:
ccmpanicd with a painful sensation
cf having r left ...undone something
which ought to have been done. A : --
slight dry cough is sometimes an at.
. lendant. The. patient complains of -"r
weariness end debility; he is easily"
. ' startled his feet are cold or burning -V-
Sind he complains of a prickly sensa-
tion of the skin ; his spirits are low ;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
; . cise would be beneficial to him yet .
he can scarcely summon up fortitude .
-i I enough to try ic Jn fact he.dis- '
: trusts every remedy. - Several of the'
; j above symptoms attend the disease'"
" ' ; but -cases have occurred where "few .
' cf them 'existed yet 'examination of
V; ' th6 body after death h:S shown the ; '
: uver to have been 'extensively de- "
' ; ranged. -; . i r - :
.AGUE -AND FEVER-
r; : Da.' C. M'Lane's Liver Pir.Lsi.V-
i i caes or Acus akd Fever when
taken' with Quinine are productive -v.
j of the most happy results. No better
-' 1 cathartic can be used preparatory to
' . or afcer taking Quinine. We would --'
.advise all who are afliacd with. this
disease to give them a fau trial.
- . . .. - t .
- P. 8. DooVn an FliT-ir5an criVHnj fr-n .
- rtirr ilmn W-niiiif liroA. ul do Hill o .
Cmr pnler dj.tiimtlf ami .ii. W r.
' C. JTw'a Lir J'tlU - ytrpand bj ' Firtuirf ' '
t ' n. tUtdmryk Jt. imtrlH lrtj . rf .
hiKiMiai. T tbov Hiii:x to pn il.cm a '
trial w will forward r aiail port-(il. to any
'.i prt of laitw SiAn ; u 1r' ci l i!! Kr
t. . ' Iwrlva (brrtnc jons ataa p. or o i:J cf
Vrraaifue for foarleea th rl eioim.- All
rctrr frwm Canad. aaBt i aaNuiiuucU tf '
tuty crauaxtra. . . ...
; on. c. r.vuvr:s?s.
"vjDRMIPUG-E
to hvpt mimri umiv. If tor tkii
S V-iaULJmT SFTaW SkSi Wt tbSUH iihd
Ti la fiVs A' iTrr r.i i fu g e
'TO EXPi:X.TKE70It3XS.: ...
J:
'.'- vO:...V..
'V ? a. V - :'
-.- -;- : -'
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af - - . ' v - J
. i ... ....
n q r i' 's f."r'.t p-.v 'r a- 1 rrci. . i fr
j- c j VIr.'.a tan.'-j 1 a J r
! -ii C.. i'..-t ar.-l I'Tv-laa. v-" ' k'.-.-C'c i
v.re ! t- -je W.l;.! .It. r- ':. 1 '.
c T! -''Jo f-.r - '-"'. :l . i. -. - -t j -
t -vec.'.f ilV.J. .: v"v. . i" I v.
t . ..r .... 1 r ... 1c:t..;. ; .. j or
I " f - 1. '-'. i -v J - ; ; ' - - - - - ' i 1 s- . i
;K.i!Ir.;'.i?l'':.l ..'i. I t.W.'
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' - - - v " 4 - ' ? j u't
Galvcstcn Advertisements.
JEA!tXE & CO. .
Cotton Fu(n ad c;artl Comml'iiloa
Alerckaata
i ' ' - - 1 ' - --
Ecrueifi iOui.ij. PUiwi. GalTrtic. Tcxa. Xibvnu
rirb dvaucra on roa:c&in.cu fur thi marfcrt Nrw
Vex a and LircrpooL lxftplrt tud ti? uruL: i
tbe lowert muket frioe. Older for merchanuix
E. S. xaiKox.
M
OODY & JEMI$0'
COTTON
cbr:isc!o?i ucrch ants
. fe TUZ CALX or . ' '
C0TTC:i VCOL HIDES ETC. ETC.
K. 12S Strand Galreaton Texas.
AdTasrr anoa Coontesnimta. n& Bar?ior acd TIM
I2njfted Our pdl-roci. urorn i.or mercuaaaia t-urc
and prompt Kienuoa giTeo to rcceiTia aaa igrwam
; 1. - - ' . . iUO . - '
Ife. 23 William street' New yerk'
. rtflc Box KSi
lJVral adrtneea made nnoa Constramenta. aad ea-
pertal attentioa pirva to ttw atgotiatiaa by sale ot tj-
pot hecation of all Texas bond and Seenriiles.
Hrffmiim 01 nw iwuen uuuvcui
KM dAw y 1 - - ' - ' .
yASHINGTON HOTEL
GALVESTON TEXAS.
t T O il IV S USX SX ER 8
(Lata f tbe BTflianare) Proprleter.
decSS dAwtf ! ' 1 '
U LB USKSK. . ... at. LASKEB. : S. XABCV
yE GIERSE & CO. - - '-
7HOLIISALZI GIIOCEITS
....- - - - ' - ; .
" axi mroBTtES or
Liquors and Cigars
Stsrantl
GALVESTON TEXAS.
- -. . . JeJO wm
CH1RLM HLEK
. J. X'SHTDX
ayetu county.
Ieon
on county.
y.EE McBRIDE & CO. -
Cotton aid wool Factors -
i't : ' -.' - - aire . . . '.
GEXEEAL COMMISSION MERCnANTfi.
- . 214 Strand. DfiDdley Ballding
ac7 wtf Gal vest os. -
QEORGE W. GLASSCOCK
AtSTCT : TEXAS
Attorney at Uw aad X.avnd aceat .
Will practice in tbe Soprema and Federal Courts and
In the District Courts of Travis and adjoining; conn tie.
rrompt attention given to land baaiaeas in au or tie
branches. Ofllce oa Congress Avenue nnder Avenue
UotL . cao dJtwtf
j. o. w. riKasoM
c a. acTHRrxBD
of Austin. .
piERSON & RUTHERFORD . .
Attorneya-a.t-I.aW and General Land
. - --'Acenta.
Hamilton Hamilton county Texas.
Jell dJkwly-- l
war. r. tuxn . - . - aosKBT h. ward.
QAESES & WARD
Attorneya at Law
Will nractica in the Sunreme and Federal Courts
ana in me iismci uoana oi -l iavrs ana aajuuuui
coanuca.
Promo; attention eiven to Land business in au or it
Branch ea.-. noa -73 owjyr
a. w. vsBJtzix. a. s. watata
ryERRELL & WALKER
- - Attorneya at Law
Hickory street Swenaoa Building Austin Texas.
Birrnai. Coorwooo. . .'. I r. Cuknisooajj.
QOOPWOOD & CUKNLNGIIAM .:
A r - Attorneya at.Lawv '
Office tn Glasscock buildins. Congress avenue
Auetin Texas. Special attcn'aon to l:ndiiligaliou and
land claims. .
Spanieh titles examined and trauslated. Consnlta.
tlons on SpaoUU aud eivil law. ; janl f
TAME3 McCULLOCGn
r- : :
tr
; Ti A w ac jiull .
AVST1S.. ...... ;.i..':..TKXAS
Wm practice in SUte and Federal Courts and give
prompt attention to all legal matter entrusted to him.
.X'rrepondence solicited. ' .se26w3m
K. 0. SHELLXT.
B. S. XOORX
S1
ITELLEY & MOORE
OFFICE CITY CLOCK BUILDING corner of
Avenue and pois TAre streo au23 wly -
Jg T JHOORE ' " " .
-aaLttOirxioy ZXt XafW
' AUSTIN TEXAS. .
' t ... . . .JTj' .- . : .
Will practice law in the Supreme and Federal Courts
at Austin and in tbe District Courts of Travi and ad-
joining counties. au23 lyw
Gr R
FREEMAN
Attorney at Law Austin Texas. .
au25wly . - . . - -
" Jlisccllancous.
oppoRfuniH
TO r?fVEST A FEW DOlLAES WITH POSSIBLE
RETUESS OF THOUSANDS IS OFF BED BT
THE POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC LIBEAKY OF
KENTUCKY TO THE S7TH OF FEBEUARY NEXT
OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND
DRAWTNQ. THK MANAGEMENT ARB PLEDGED
TO TBE RETURN OF THE MONEY IF THE
DRAWING SHOULD NOT. COME OFF AT THE
DAY NOW APPOINTED.; . .
On Grand CaaH Ctrt...........a2S0O00
rn -raid Cuk 100000
Ua Gntutf ( astt C;ift...ii.-.....-..-.;- 75O00
(Ins Grand faals t.llt..... S0OO0
One .raud Gilt... ...... ....... S000
S SJaait e.llca. 2 0000 aaela 100000
lO -aaa ttT. 14.000 eaeH J40M0
16 aa . i.iiim- lO i eaela 150000
VO jaTt (.lit. - 5otiO 100000
25 at Gllta : 400' carta -100000
- . HO I ah (ll ta 3000 earla 0.000
SO '! (.ill 2000 earn !OvOuO
u'-j i ai u iu
2 to Caata a.ltta
too t'ath t.ilia
1 9000 Caaa GUta
l.OOO eaea 100000
. iOU M(h 120T00
10O oacla 60OO
SO mcU OrOOO
Whole Ticket. fOO.
TJalvas. Tenth. Of each
- oapon j.
Eleven hole tickets SjOO. . . .
For Tickets or information addres
- CM. BRTGGS'
- - A rent and Mansxcr Louisville
PU2HC LIUnAIlY CF KEJlTUCXYs-
Death ef Gov. Dramtetto Action ef 1a
Traateea A Snceeaaor Appelated Re
.Here SotyeoeBaenx -Urawlnc Cer-
' tatn Febraary 27.
At a meeting of the Trastes of the PaMic library
of Kentucky; January la 1-7J it was rwoived ttt
O. at. Briirira. Ewi.. ia. node Ue late lion. '1 aoa.lii.
Bramlette was tta real bniae BiHs'f of tb-'Jt
eoocerte aireatly civea In aid of tbc Itibiie Library ef
Keutncky b and be is berety asinoriced ta taka
tbe place oiaa.e arnt ty toe oral a of ad rtrank-tte.
io ta masareeucLt of lae aliirs of the tf:h and lat
r.ft concert and tnat eb draui? annoaaced ftr Feb
ruary ST K.S ahail pwHtrely end naeiiuivaily take
pure tiiu (fay with.tit any farther iotponcekt
- iivuy on ary accuoni auu-vrr. - -
' - U. T. DUKItETT Pits
Jcbx S. Caix Secretary. .
Hert&t.-rsn on;Bnn c!-' relailsr to the Tl'.h
Coreert t-l:o!i addreed fotlK- aberrlrard and
I pUi-e aav if tbat the csawir .haJ tMHi2 !!
rnarv r ta: i-vcry a jja. a ror UckcU ttAd c
-i ;.t C. M. r.F.IGS. - ; ';
A ax.a y. j -s.-rr .
Toon 4 Pr.bhe I.rt rrr Vuiti- Loti.rsic. Kt.
dl jTl &TwltLM .
HE !L IIRUKSWICII EALKE
' " - CO.
-Iatu:ct urcra ef lanUard Acacrlcsa
1 r::i:!-r.i
-- rv - a c '- - -
rv
7
4 V. ..U
1 i 4
a. jt a - v
" v ft T" lT. aw' ...
1
STATE': -iVAQRAMTS
v: f ') " 'i v.r .:. v
. -o-lt Ic: " ' .-:..
j "tTe are tew ejS a ra2 !oc 6f -. -
swpiE- m f::ot cni gg:3s
T our aetloe wl'Jiiia the lat twsory daja.
- ".-'.: i ?1 '.'.'A '.V.;
Cty and rc-Tintry boyers ere rrertfnTlT Inrifsi to
till - . .. " SAiiI-SO. A ILEUiUCLS.
.'!.-
CARFETS OILCLOTH ODtTi:3
- . . ...... ..v..
.t; .':'-; -;ht.:lI ? ? .-' v
' A cood stock just received by - " -
8 UirsOS A EEXSICKS.
Genl!an:sn's ; Furnishing Gccis
A full assortment Jut received by
8AMPS0X A HEJEICXS.
' ' ; -LiQijoria
A full stock.. -Sr.:
' . . . ' - - - -
Aests for sereral btands Choice Mlssoort and
Texas Flour. ......
i '. ' . - -
For sale by -'r ? i BAMrSOH A HE5E2CK8.
' r-- .:- " ':.:. 5 ;''. i-i" '
r. A mall stock of ' .. .
i ;
a.Mani. aaT.aM. J M i aw
TO BE CLOSED OUT AT COSt.V
(SAMPSON A HEXBICK8.
India Rubber Bolting
Of tbe beet quality for sale by
ft-7 dAwtf
8AMPHON A HEX RICES.
gOOTHBELL & COn
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AKD.
Agents for AmBricsaPowdsr Co.
Proprietors of W. H. 'BELL'S' Celebrated Brands of
R1NCLBADEH.
UPPER TEN AND
'':'y- CAPITAL CITY FLOUH.
Having secured control of some of the best brands of
PLUS AKD
- We are prepared to offer
Special Inducements te Caaa Dajera for
Uound Lota.'
Orders so Hefted and latlafactioa guarajiteed
ocl dAwtimO d -..;; ".n : . '.
E. VAUGRAN - V.
.(Successor to Geo. F.. Gage.)
V ; Anatltta . Texaa" ;- ....
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER Dt
Saddles
-Ha-tctss
ERIELrS
- -
danketa
---- ana
Of every; de
..ecripuoa-".:
I keep eonstantly on hand every thin r beloaglns to
mi line:
t-addlery
or rtil. v
wholMn'e or r'xil.- We pcially invite tbe attention
naruware. lesuier rac 17 im
of COUNTRY .DEALERS to our acock.
: ' Mlcacnadc CcIUrs'.EpefiaTrT'- -
. '.;..". .' anlSaiwBta
v. o.wiua :- ' -. . - - Toa raaaxx.
GV- onoraX ZLs cxzd
. - .T
.' It
ASH
CO LLtCT I0! AO E! TS
' - i AtJSTllV TTrTin.;
... .- v. i : . ; . ;';-'-
once Ter ; taiopefn &: rTfarlcts .
3 lci Miji for the " . ' ;': -. . '
FU
i..-i...J
PAT TAXI"-" :.
AND COLLECT CLAIT3 AGATNST TH3 ETAT2.
J:vE.'EDVrAKQSi..-t v-.v. v-.i
Lf.!.3 ' CLLTt. t
';-:'.'" . 1 rsxn?. Trii.?.-'; T '" '
A - - ' - . - 4
Atussda to br ead s'''.re Isnd asi lasd certlS-
caus to Ioca:.!. t: u r.'.L-jj lands j . . j
EXAnXNATI.
s . .
rii-.!iioo. ef tstids la at p-trta rf J ?&!. ar.a a3
bas c e-wr! : n.- ' f ' ! s"l CC-er.'B 'f t'.s.rss
.... - - - - ...-'-. '
Caar5tes iVrwi-il Attf2t!.;al eH
. x: -Miitcae I li; care. -
Ii
CiT.'
IVr. -3 C - " 'Vt t' v '
... j t - .
c
l'rr3 I t l t i 1 c "' 1
f we :w - 1- i5 j -. :
tJ-ct t : i ' . '
. if f w. -a -v.y . .... a w.j
cat.:.lle.r;-dlr..ru.r .
ft"'! ULi " A.. ...T-t r f f A k' v i
- tj
... it ...
? j 1
mm
OR SALE.
scdfisrfi - ..h a:iii Nc;y cT ;taa".n not ta Sur-
I .n il Th- vaioable property U in i Co i ?. c
t: i.jtco nrcr. tx-tuwa koriUs . . V a-d
kinws oat th rjn A bmIm tn. - l-ol i.y.T-t
c.rt trota At.tia. TU:a eJat . js:in t'a rre vl
Itrxi Mi'.a all tea stock srd l':'proYeu:en;; fcX"0 .-.
cii itttia fd w.ft Mune anj cr li-uce or pa: 'ire
te hljKorci)t.ia t aearly inrooca tbeccutre.
eaai to ii la Uw fuiia 1 oai fevmired acrtr pli. 1
Uc4 tn bigs ecl-jTa-irn. o In procucut;
a; ua':urce ft t-.tc-r ax. fca Kjrry lie a. ae4
va-cai: arrt ae fcnUred oad tv.y arres cot ertloL
1 ks. are i.f:y btucirr- on tba f .xt ; var'mus r"&
for Top:?s ai.l hrirj k; thrr a ra ji ba Ot
ri .) irixa oo-ba.f to fua-bioaded Lorbn; froaa
tro handred aod tiiy to Lane kondrrd b-J rf Irxtt
nuUa; tt'.rr to twrcry yoke of oxrn: hrJ A
Amsriva buraea and laaies; two eo.e !' .; ta to
t flora r(f mcura al ao-i.; vrna Iiiil sr.d erin-
plrte ttXK l agricultural luirc.u'.a lvsper Cora
and eoirou p'.aj;Ta tumtun tc; ww aihi mot
ala.ahitrjrtaiKartiuia tworotton in. ttMr.it!? 1 . a.
eic run bv wiisr Fr tsorui t y tr; iincor.wr.
Tbe mila ce...2 tioue. an. ft ci.itrn ! tu.'it
and ry cxmvttii-iK and ecmiort.latittatcxien a
tisrhhill; has a cominaadint view of tha aivrroendJj
cuontry and has bat to be to he aiirairid.
tccJc baaineas with all the daBtaj now ia tiia
U any one or snore peroha wiut to mu-;t ia i m
time to fet a first -elm stock fnrui aLcre rri-'-T t-e
raiaed the inert blooded stock la the eonntrr; Ka
cntcrprlaing mas wUa aroeld DfSir (n it could t Ma
enra otic In thla and te n-:i.-htonr)f fe;&...ee
tkioodwl stock la DDcb needed and aoujf'.t aTter. - --
. Ad trroa srteaijr to pBrcbaa tau iiaca win eora
mnnlcaia with ma ht inter or In tMoa.and I.w;J
taae .ret. p! ensure la. iliowinr th p"-rry. t frw
tenua apply te
Al. B. B tai.
o ;Eeal Estate an Coliedio ATit
roaiofflce Box Auaiui. Texaa.
at5tf
OK sale. - - j - - - -y
Foartecs anndrad and aercr.tr -air acres Cf land ia
rianatrm conn' v. on Uurricane Uavoo. about one at'.le
rrom tae Tnnliy nver and sont nine nun ww w
Crockett. Tbr is a lake aliened on the land wolcb
affords abnndance of water l'lace well Umbered; aa
excellent stock farm. From SSO to 900 acres have been
ra cultivation enim 800 o 40u acre prairie laaa
beveral beaatiul atlee for building; from eight to tea
cabins oa the place. Tbe land la said to be very pro-
dnetive. la order to make aulck sale will take for the
-a the low price of 4juO. Ikmble tbie price aaa
n offered and refused' for it. Tbe owner wants
money now and wUl sell at the price named. ' Apply to
se!5 wtf . . ' P. O. Box 1U7 Aaatln. T
m. B. anujaiiagrau
T AND FOR SALE. ' ; . . . ;
. A splendid farm or sixteen hundred acre or tana
with ait tbe In.Drovemenle: six hundred acres enclosed
with food cedar rail and atone fence two hnndrcd of
which ia in cultivation. A never failing stream of
water on tbe tract for stock; a fine peaca orchard; a
two-story stone dwelling well sniaaea. rorty-eigni
feet front five rooms 16x16 wide ball and double gal-
lery; stone milk boase and kitchen; a well of splendid
water in tbe yard; etoaa granary and stables with a
rood welit furnUhing an abundance of water tor
stock- good post oak aod live oak timber la snfiideat
quantity to supply the farm for all time; tbe best of
land or be ter for stock in the State. This farm is
SJtaated ia tbe county of Williamson Ave miles west
from Liberty Hill twenty miles went from George-
town in a beaatifal and healthy coaairy. Foe
rocE tor ouiuunr and lenanr. so neiier termina
further information srply to - --
Aastin Texas P..O. Box litt.
Title perfect. notdiwwtf
F
OR 8 ALE.-
One thousand seven hundred and fiftr-six and nine-
tea ihs acres of Und in Williamson county five miles
from Georgetown oa Burnet road wltn dweiiinr ana
other improvementa Place well watered and tint
bered. Three lima kilna in ooeration: make the finest
lime in the county for which ready sale is had at
Georgetown and Rockdale. As a stock ranch U Is un
surpassed ta mat section w lit sen at per acre or
$3w00 for the whole place if applied to at once. It 1
worth three times that price. Title perfect. Apply
to t at. Ii. SWJEENKir land Afrent ;
janSdtaesAfiiwtf - Box 101 AuaUn Texas.
JJOR SALE.
- Four hundred acres of valuable land within four
mil a. nf Hrvtn. In RrAxoa rnanlv. adiotninr the A rri.
cultural College grounds and near tbe rail road. The
land lies well for cultivation) half in timber; soil ex-
cellent; near to churches; in a good thickly settled.
very nealtby neiKbDoxnooa. ror terms appiy to .
- W B. bWiKNEY.
Will take for the nlace. If spplied to st once S4400
la person or by letur. r. O. box 107 Austin Texas.
sel5 dtf
F
OR SALE.
1114 acres of land. In Burnet county. 150 acres ia
cultivation with ail the improvements knows as Back
Bone Valley; land very rich; abundance of timber aad
water; in a good neighborhood thickly settled; two
Churches near tbe place; eight miles south of Burnet
town: three miles from Marble town and aboat fifty
miles from Austin.. The place is said to be very de-
sirable I will sell this place tor less than ita value.
Part la cash: the balance on time. For terms spply
to - -.- M. B. SWEENEY.
en71twdtf. .. . . - - .-.
F
OR BALE.
1 Two and a half miles north ot the city of Austin.
15 acres of land under fence with improvements and
SHi choice peach trees. This land produced last year
pne bale of cotton to tbe acre and it is suitable for
market caraen Terms accommodating;. - '
Apply to AL B. bWEENEY
ianlS diwtf Land Agent
F
OR SALE. " . i rs :
SES acres of land in Bnrleeon count v. Texaa. ea
tbe eat waters or f irt 1 egua tune aud a nan miles
west of Caldwell.' This land is wUl timbered and
watered a spleodid atock ranche. This valuable
plae I will sell for one dollar ia coin -per acre if sold
wit am luirty cays iiau ca&n; Daiance in iwuv
months.- Call at once on ' - ' M. Iv Wl.iibt.
JanlSdAatf -- -! " -'
LOST OR STOLEN. - .1' - " ' - '
My Sorrel Mure' whsn tied' In front of our store.
Monday evening about eight o'olock disappeared and
is supposed tcbe stolen. She had Saddle Bridle and
Felt Saddle blanket ou. Tbe animal cat be easily
identified havi. r fareyon her left hind leg ia conee-
quence or which it la swollen and ooumy as tarre as
the other leg. Aa appropriate reward wiii be paid for
the return of the animal or information leading to her
reco erv.
janl3 d3wl
JOHN 1IAGLE '-.-i r
! - ' 'fob vita ---' -
r.iiLBunn vAGori
I Tbe Highest Price Paid for Cotton.
eoi5 6mw ... East Avenue near Railroad Crossing.
m. n. bcksoh
Presiding Justice.
n. t. Borwraaa -burrejor.
gEESON & ROTJNTREE 1 -
U'iD' Jl'iD COllECTIIiG AGEIITS
i ; LLiNo..:. ...texas.
Best of References Given. ' JaM ly
JJOTICE OF; ACCOUNT. . ; "
Tbe State of Texas to all persons Interested In tbe
administration of the estate of Mark Thomas de
cessed lluh McClure sduiinUtrator of the estaieof
Mark Thorn deceased has filed his final account In
tb. District Court of Travis county which will be
acted on at the next term cf sold court commencing
the Srnt Monday in June 1873. at the court house
thereof ia thectty of Austin at ahirbtime all persons
interested in said estate may appear and m.ke objec-
tions thereto. - ' ...
. Wltnes. Frank Brown elrk of said court
Sal snd the seal thereof attached this second
! day of February 18.5.
- - 1 - FRANat CROWN
feW w3t t ;;4 .... : .'... Clerk I. C T. C. ;
-V-1
This r.5 si-i cf t'-.c ?.-.ud'.c and ITarccts firm rf
Westrn Triu. -r'or a.i e'as-e of tiii-t'.e. '. 1 d
dleryL'.-..-dwree:i at V. O. Wtt-D A to.'S. i . JS
of iwxar;:iies ainl crv boys ontiu a ei.iA;y. -
i They lave somred Ce servl rf tie d VhrateJ
saUu.rr. Ii. P. trow lii-pairs soiicitt d. itl) wbai ;
-T-EATIIER
leather : . leatiie:::
raALir.a n - (- . - - ' ' -
rrtrn'if C.'rn za ar.3 Ancricaa .C!Iva!ij.
' ' . : . . : . ; .
..'.. A Ccs-;!.: Aarnsicil cf - -
t: .. ..tffac tv.r rtrrot r 2 lc:.trt'r?r
t-j. v. A -. .!'- . S ..V k..
1000 : :"
t" r-- I
l.r ' ' ' - .
: .: - i'
e "
ro "
Tica-ai. bard ware weed aaa -wniow-war botoe farah'nc r" . r - c;: e"1' r-avt FI". PV -t -
' ' i .- - :'; .' T-'i.'. -. Ui? criseM pUstcr and t-r. . . ..
I' fv.-A 4..-V vJtI 5.i;.-." -.n . ;i -; ; '
' 1 r A rl trtrr d-yrtptkn ef Job work' la olr Wc"h i ia a v r -T " - 1
" ji!:mriii-i;;e Lllaiiierijdiad1 4Btily'5 Warrant :
. . 7 . t mh t '-r '.....:...
w v cn jiiii : T-rr ! -u . iirrr r.i. & vi i;io cw artiiir i nrrroir V liftrter Oait Metri t a.o a C"TI
plete axauiisant. ot ralor.i.4 oXuceatovro 1 vrruna. wansir); ibt-tr re::-. tftw erucK'la tjuiciies etO
ftU4 wu;at.'fcb tc veavw tfc time te call aad aaaa.iae our stota atid xlce. '
t ' " ' " " . l- ' s 1 . .i
. eiwtf f Jt c: - - Jirr-i cs ? : ; . . : ... t x . .. ...... twsn whits.
.... a --.Jr
; ; 1 Ccnrcca Arcnuo Auctin Teres f- -!-
- u a...... .a W a . n m m I I min n. . ..a . tju wS-t .. ..a a'vd
. t-r t:A.t ) : I ': . - -'- " -' ' - v: '
CoIo' Afrcnt for 'tn'o Clntiratd'Elclrcxrraann'a Best
and XFFE Flour. . . :
Agent for Geo F. Gantz &; Co.'s Sea ;Foam.
Colo; Ancnt. for Ullmahh
. '.a.-.-j
: !igent:: for -Pratt's 'Astrdl Oil "
iJa&SSm-
aa u4 . .. s a a 1 -...4
V.f
J '".
TERU11US CENTRAL MILRO AD
Thla I louso lias been flcwly Refitted and put In flrct class order
r t
I am prepared to cater
A.nl Guctrantco Oiitlsfhctlon.
GEO.
de23dAr Cm .
'iw'rTHB -IiATEST...' INIiJWaS.
i ' -V; .";.' . . i. '.!..- 1 ........ . ' '
T ' '- .; .;-J: : : - ' . f.
THE PLACE - TO- BUYi -IOURi: GROCERIES
. ' - .. . ..L. ..- ' .-..;-' . . '.'''. i . -- r- i.:
" ! IVhcro you can net them tho Cheapest.
.-. . . ..j c - i I y . 1. . . - . ; .1 f v
HiiitbhIffie Big "Wholesale;'4 and ; Retail Grocer
' - - "lr tr t-'.'fi.l -t : . -
I . v. j.. On Pecan street will sell yoa ' ' . ' V-
More Groceries for tUc smue IVJConcy
Than aay other hense In Austin. Ito has a full stock of boots shoe bate prints notions cue
cement piaster rope wood and willow-ware. His stock was selected lit person Willi great c r at Dot.r.
Guicl: Sales and Small Profits is the Ilotto.
Currency takxn at par. Bank rttea allowed on specie. All jjooda delivered in tbe city free of chanrc.
... . not dim wltn
WIGGIiN SMITH & SIMPSON
i : wirv! f.v--ii --rvv Yr i :.. s XV .... ;i n
.t3 . ' f ". - - e :- '
1 ; -
-an ' a
.La-'v ' -1 - -'- t ' ' '
-'- 1 y- -
s
FEED WELL MATHEMATICAL AND
ENQINEESINO COLLEGE ' '
rBtser Flore Strwt. "an Antonln. TeTS.-
Will co-a oa tus first of Ftbraary 1S70 for the n cap-
tion of yvus.it eenUemen.
Tb coarse of inatmcUon ariTl be thorocRb thcor.
etlcat and practical and erabrare all branches of
anathemstirs pure axd mixed !ti lectofi J epoa rrn-
era! science r.d ttoa iucb mb)ftt as msy tmt to
prepa-s the tniut Joe etitenr upon the proIecion
of anrfeyinr ai.u engiaeeriiig:-ctil. maclianlralTopo-
grsnbieal hjo raolia or snM'.lary.
hiuacuis ul c t;a.wi wsen tbe weather may
perR't te enter tet- 1 with eomp trsnutt level
etc. for practical tiie la sunrtj .tg aud erneer-
In. - t . . . : - - - . .
. ibey aeed briaj w-l'.h thTa for reference sarh maib-
r' U book a t""-r y rv ia po.triton.
tD.l au V.'lcwtl f"': '"t tt saiOUcry drawir.j
ineu 3 rnr e eic te. 1 t lii.c.nie.
i A l.nutfi boo-.' cf sT"'i'-r' ran be aecowmftdAfPd
t tbe eoli'-r w..a bourd and locj-Sor oa moderate
terma aad bosru asd lou.-liig caa be 1 d ia the city at
aanpeaspr uonUtAwieACA-e-tir.e fiJ ti f ;fi.
. . JAh IV
C'U Eir'near; ProfsOT cf A; ..td XJti licmiaiee sad
CntZaat One' "a CtV.rv.- Kew Turk; I'nrfe-eqr tf
Pureatd AaaiytJCja Aitbe!-a.
Tho. A. IWTXI
. fe4w1y - htatlotirr; Treaur-T.
tC T. CIXAI-Lx.3 ....
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a t4.i saa e r
fee f .aei
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S.. a. v
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fTnier CU Carlea Cett!) Krtr Crltan.
-2 rt' 1 fi-n.:. -1 wi.U tw new II. W. C.l
Irs " ' ' -! 1 '"" 5s. d" '""w. "t'-r-'-l S 1-371
A 1. : ... i..i.i.JU'u.
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ft. tie
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to tbe wants of the
T7e ZIOIIS7" Proprietor.
gTOiEWALL COLLEGE. . ..
. !;.'.. - - L0CATS9 AT : r.
C? ' u-J a A XJfrUy
nonEnTso.- ccuxtt tt.ix.
The eSrr.ept end best -fcool Itt tbs "Wjitth. The
FMISi TkitM will open February 1 aud cUe Juhc
13.13.X
rarrirr. .
' Pev. M. S. I'ilott I'rtaideut snd TTofi-ncr of Ii'.H
and VwaJ f'hi;oee' vy. .. ' .' ' '
' Mr. Ir. Tvior liairftB.
d.O.I i!a frvfesimrtif 'Trmttlc ' - -
8. F. l. ii l rfjx.orof Orwk Acjlo-Bsion snd
M"drn i-inyeea. -
lr. t. W. A-:.MKa. rrofessor of ErjlUh Literature
Snd Ho: Fc'oorp.
John F. tv . Te rk-r la bVtjoI of Ttlerr-pliy.
Xra. bailie buirua. Temiitt la . uc
For panicnUra. Adlrcre.
' dl w a lm Lr. J. T. W. TAT LOW Turar.
TAKXR & CHAILM' :. t ' :
ClasacbcVa tli Coejo Atnt.e. Aiitn Tti'-
5 : XTLvltaiJc aval ct:i Lrt:UU
Deal.TS la FaJ'.'a OUa VU.U.e rcr?4m'7-.-s
fcoftp. aud fcBno. uA - . - i . . -'. i
tPrerr'jt'MS arf s'Jy rpcr'"!'-l.
Orders. trKn coar.try triti.ar.'a atid p hjl !a:.
ll...;ci. . - - ..... 1. .
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1875, newspaper, February 18, 1875; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277514/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .