The Indianola Courier. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1859 Page: 4 of 4
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< Prom the Dublin University Magazine.
THE BA LAD OF ELEAXORE.
"We need hardty remind our read-
ers of the crosses erected by King
Edward I, wherever his wife’s corpse
stopped on its way to interment at
Westminister.
O fairer than Vermillion f
Shod upon the western skies,
Waa the bluali of that sweet Castiljian
Girt, with the deep brown eyes—
As her happy heart grew firmer,
In the strange bright days of yore,
When she heard young Edward murmur,
‘■I love tnee. Eleanore 1”
Back to where the lances quiver —
Straight back, by tower and town,
By hiil and wood and river—
For the love of Scotland's crown.
But ah I there is woe within him
For the face he shall see no mote;
And oonquestcannot win him
From tho love of Eleanore.
Years after, sternly dy;ng
In his tent by the Solway Sen.
With the breezes of Scotland flying
O’er the wild sands, wide and free.
IIis dim thoughts sadly wander
To the happy days of yore,
And he sees in the gray sky yondet
The eyes of his Eleanore.
Time roust destroy those crosses
/Raised by the Foet King:
llut aff long as the blue se* tosses,
As loDg as the skylarks sing,
As long as London's rirsr
Glides stately dowr to the Xore,
Men shall/emenibe.'ever
How he loved tjueen Eleanore.
akomaxce.
Tho traveller who has been fortun-
ate enough to sit beside an unknown
beauty in a railway carriage, and had
his conversational powers brought in-
to play by her spirit of sociability,
can comprehend the bliss of a good
looking bachelor, wliose car adven-
ture we are about to relate. This
worthy gentleman was a passenger
on the Central Kailroad on Monday
last, and happened to be in the car
that was pretty well stocked with
humanity. He had managed to re-
tire a seat from the commencement
of the journey, until the train reached
a stopping place, where the gallant-
ly surrendered it to an old lad}', and
made up his mind to stand awhile
Now, it happened that a young and
stylish looking lady noticed the act,
and so pleased was she to see an old
woman treated politely, that she at
once removed her carpet bag from
the end of the seat she occupied, and
invited the gentleman to take its
place. Nothing loth, our hero ac-
cepted the modest invi ation, and was
soon engaged in a friendly conversa-
tion with the belle of the train.—
They chatted in a lively style until
the “shades of night were falling fast,”
when the lady’s utterance grew slow-
er, then indistinct, then altogether
ceased, for she was asleep. Not be-
ing disposed to follow her example
the gentleman amused himself by
watching his fellow-passengers, and
was remained of his companion’s pre-
sence by her head touching his
shoulder. Morpheus had her com-
pletely in his folds, and by a series
of graceful nods site unconsciously
sought the support of her railroad
acquaintance.
The batcbelor was delighted at the
first gentle touch, but his pleasure,
when, in the sweet abandonment of
sleep, her form nestled down until
the whole weight bore entirely upon
him, laffles description. The better
to support his lovely burden, he
placea his arms around her waist,
and then gave himself up to the de-
lirium of tho moment. After pass-
ing the next station, a gentleman en-
tered the tar containing the person
above referred to, and commenced
examining the faces of each occupant,
as though he was in search of some
friend. In the darkness of the hour
he passed the sleeper and supporter
without noticing them, and it was
only when he turned to replace his
steps that the scene attracted his at-
tention.
In a moment the shade of anxiety
on his features was succeeded by a
frown, and he stepped quickly to the
side of the car sleeper. As his hand
descended heavily on her shoulder,
she started, opened lief eyes, and
sprang to his feet, “blushing celestial
rosy red.” Before the bachelor could
speak, the new comer politely in-
formed him that he would take care
of his own wife, if he had no objec-
tion, and straightway led the lady to
another seat. The explanation that
ensued unfolded the fact that the lady
had been absent on. a visit for some
time, and was then returning to the
faithful husband, whose impatience
led him to meet her half way.—
Eager to meet her, be had entered
the cars only to find her asleep in the
arms of a Stranger. Of course the
stranger told how it happened ; but
the frown did not pass from the brow
MADAME JUMEL, WIDOW OF
AAltON BURR.
We have heretofore announced the
arrival of this distinguished ladv in
• j. i P #. ^ 0 * cectiop I. ne u ennerea or me i>ejriwBturc onne cute
OUT miUSt, Whose visits to oaratoga jtTexms, That Henry Runge, Darwin M.Stapp. William P.
are as ret'lllar aft the RPil^rtna r Cro*UnH. Mn E. flirty, aivd William It.
are US regular aB roe seasons, ano Woodward, be and they are hereby appointed Commis-
wliose annual return is looked
with as much pleasure as that
long absent friend.
ng t
Sh<
i
d f*
t A »
RABROAD charter.
AN ACT
rff j,-Corporatk the indiasola rail-
/ ROAD COUP ARY.
Section t. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
, Darw
I e comes here ostensibly;^ look
after an estase which she /fcns, lo-
cated near our village, l*1* like all
other ladies she mingle* with, and
seems to enjoy, the °f this
gay watering place wth as much de-
light as if she w*s reigning belle
of the season.
Madame Jamal, once the wife and
now tho wid#w of the celebrated
Aaron Biyr. A indeed a very remark-
able woria*1* Although she has out-
lived most of her cotemporaries, hav-
ing *ttoined to upwards of eighty
yea's, she seems to be just as full of
fits and vivacity as she was forty
-ears ago, apparently possessing all
her faculties unimpaired.
Site still keeps up her splendid
country seat, which is located at
Washington Heights, on the Island
of New York, and which she has
owned for upwards of half a century.
This residence, which is unsurpassed
for the beauty of its location, was at
one period during the revolutionary
war the headquarters of General
Washington, while tho American
army were encamped at Fort Wash-
ington. The mansion and grounds
have been adorned by Madame Jum-
el, by many rare objects of art, col-
lected by her during her travels in
foreign countries. (
Nothing seems to afford this ladv
more delight than to sit down with
a friend and recount the vicissitudes
of her long anil eventful life, and the
varied scenes through which she has
passed, both in her own country and
in Europe. She lias no hesitancy in
giving her life as the wife of Aaron
Burr, and although she has volun-
tarily dropped his name and appears
to have no pride in having been as-
sociated with one who was so distin-
guished among American statesmen,
yet whilst sojourning in foreign coun-
tries she has usually traveled under
the name of Burr.
This lady, with an ample fortune
at her command, disp
encouragement of b
praiseworthy objects, and to benefit
herfriends—with a consciousness that
she has glided thus far down the
stream of time without anything, on
her part, to cause regret for the past
or fear for the future. She seems to
be happiest when contributing to the
happiness of those about her. We
hope the evening of her days may be
as nappy and serene as her past his-
tory has been prosperous, and that
she may continue to have her annual
visit to Saratoga Springs for long
years to come.— Saratoga dentinal.
enses it for the
enovolent and
LaGRANGE MONITOR,
A LITERARY SCIENTIFIC. AND GEN-
ERAL news journal,
rvEYOTKD to tlie cause of Education, Tempcr-
U anee and religion, aDd to the interests ot tho
Planter, Merchant and Mechanic, to he published
at LaGrange, Tennessee, on or before the 1st
August, 1859, and every week following, by J.
B. Syunotl & T, J. Shelton, Editors and Proprie-
tors.
THE MONITOR will be found valuable to all
classes in the various walks of life. It will, from
time to time, ‘point out’ to students all that is
bright,, beautiiul and useful in Literature, Art
and Science, and inform Statesmen of their duty,
and act as a guide to lead them into the paths
of honor, glory and fame, it will warn, by gen-
tle means, the intemperate of their faults, laying
before them the evils of excess and the benefits
of “moderation in all things;” it will give useful
hints to the Planter, Merchant and Mechanic re-
specting the cultivation of crops, the progress of
trade and the improvement of labor. It will be
a “monitor” in every household to admonish both
poung and old to keep the pure precept of the
Word of Pile—“ Do unto others as you desire
others to do unto you”—ever uppermost in their
minds, so, that in their transactions with the
world they may gain confidence among men, and
become the exemplars of truth, honesty and
courage to succeeding generations.
LaGrange is, in many respects, a good location
for a newspaper. It has the advantage of many
pretentious towns, by its settled population of
intelligent and wealthy citizens; by its natural
resources for mills and factories of every descrip-
tion; by its facilities for travel, import and ex-
port, being on the line of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, in close connection with
the Mississippi and Teunesse Central Railroads,
and only forty-nine miles Irom the Mississippi
river at Memphis; by its situation in one of the
wealthiest counties of the State; and by its pos-
sessing two of the finest Colleges in the South.
THE MONITOR will be printed by a new
press, on beautiful Scotch-face type. Every ex-
ertion wilfbe made to present the public with a
neat, handsome, original paper.
THE MONITOR, from the fact of its not be-
ing a political party journal, but one destined to
circulate among all parties, sects and professions,
wiir be an excellent advertising medium. Ad-
vertisements inserted at the usual rates of weekly
papers, by contract or otherwise.
Terms o: Subscript >c—jS‘2 50 per annum,
.payable in advance. The Cash system strictly
enforced
Subscriptions, Orders, Remittances, Com-
munications, Ac., to audr. S'. J. to
SYNNO x x SHELTON.
jy]6 L..Grange, Tenn.
WOOL BACKS—We have a lot of Wool Sack* on hand,
made out of Linen Burlap*, expressly for parkins’ Wool.
m’y H. BUNGE * CO.
PLOWS—-Cast, wrought »od cast steel; H'inoi* ««
Plow*, for saleby H. BUNGE k CO.
sioners to open books and receive subscriptions to tho cap-
ital stock of a corporation to be styled Tea Indianoi.a
Railroad Company. A majority of said Commissioners
shall constitute a quorum to do business, and shall meet In
the town of lndianola on the first Monday in March, 1S58,
or as toon thereafter as a majority thereof may agree upon;,
and they may appoint one or more of their body, and such
other agents as they may select, to open books at such
places as they may direct, to receive subscriptions for the
stock of said company ; and the said Commissioners shall
hold meetings from time to time as their business may re-
quire. In receiving subscriptions of said stock, they shall
require five per centum thereof to be paid at the time of
subscribing, whether to one of their own number or to an
agent appointed by them,' and any subscription to said
stock upon which said five per centum is not paid, shall be
void, andjhe party receiving the same on the part of the
company, shall be responsible to it for said five per centum
upon said stock, provided the certificates of said stock shall
not be assignable until after the organisation of said com-
pany. .
Sac. 2. Tt at the subscribers to said capital stock, whenever
they shall have selected directors in the manner hereinaf-
ter provided, shall be, and they are hereby cheated and es-
tablished a body corporate and politic under the name and
style of “ The lndianola Railroad Company,” with capa-
city in said corp°rate name to sue and be sued, to plead,
and be impleaded, to have succession and a common seal,
to make contracts, to grant and receive, to make by-laws
for its government, and for the regulation of its affairs, and
generally to do and perform all such act* and things as may
b e necessary and proper or incident to the fulfilment of Its
obligations, or the maintenance of its rights under this
act, and consistent with the laws and Constitution of this
State and of the United States.
Sac. 8. The capital stock of said company shall not ex-
ceed five millious of dollars, to be divided into shares of
one hundred dollars each ; each share entitling the owner
thereof to one vote either in person or by proxy in al! elec-
tions, and in. other matters where the stockholders shall be
called upon to vote ; and a majority of the votes shall gov-
ern In all cases, where it is not otherwise provided by the
laws of this State regulating railroad companies, by this
charter, or the by-laws of the company. Said directors
shall be chosen by the stockholders at their annual meet-
ings, which shall be held on the first Monday in May of
each year ; they shall choose one of their body to be Presi-
dent of said company ; shall ill' vacancies in their hoard,
occasioned by death or resignation ; appoifit a Secretary,
Treasurer, and such other officers and agents as they may
think proper, and require bonds for the faithful perform-
ance of their duties ; make all needful rule* and regulations
for holding meetings, and aii other things they may deem
proper for carrying out the provisions of this charter and
the business of the company; they shall keep, or cause to
be kept, accurate books of accounts exhibiting the receipts
and expenditure* of the oompany ; a majority of the Direc-
tors shsll constitute a quorum to do business andshali have
the powers of a full board ; ami all conveyances and con-
tracts in writing, signed by the President and countersign-
ed by the Secretary, or any other officer duly authorised
by the board of Directors, under the seal of the company,
where the same is in execution of aD order of said board,
shall be binding and valid.
SkC. 5. That as soon as one hundred thousand dollars
of the capital stock of said company shall be subscribed,
and five per centum thereof paid to the Commissioners,
they shall cause the first election to be held for Directors,
first giving notice of the time and place of such election by
publication in some newspaper published on the line of the
road ; and when said-Directors so elected shall have organ-
ised, the said Commissioners shall pay over to the Treas-
urer of the comj>any all the monies they have received up-
on subscriptions to the stock of the company, and deliver
to said Directors ail the books and papers belonging to the
company.
Sac. 6. Said company, when it shall be organized under
the provision* of the preceding section of this act, shall he
and Is hereby invested with the right of locating, con-
structing, owning and maintaining a railway commencing
on Matagorda Hay, in the county of Calhoun, at or near
the mouth of Powder Horn Bayou, thence running on as
tlirect a route as practicable, to couneet with the Ban Anto-
nio and Mexican Gulf Kailroad at a point between the
towns of Lavaca and' Victoria, and no* more than five
miles from Lavaca; snd said lndianola Railroad Company
i* hereby authorized to form such connection with the
said Ban Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad, and run
with the said last named road to or near the point where
the said road shall cross the Guadalupe river, if said San
Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad shall cross the Guada-
lupe river below the town of Gonsale*, then on the nearest
and best route to said town of Gonzales, thence on the most
direct and eligible line to the City of Austin, thence on the
best practicable route to a |>oint on the Hue of the Memphis
and El Paso Railroad, connecting with said Last named
Railroad at not a greater distance than forty miles from its
crossing of the Brazos river ; and the said lndianola Rail-
road Company may proceed to surrey the said route or airy
part thereof, and to locate the same, and to enter into con-
tracts for its construction, all contracts being made by au-
thority of an order of the Board of Directors, entered upon
their record of proceedings.
Site. T. Said lndianola Railroad Company, after its or-
ganization in pursuance of the provisions of this act, under
the authority of the Board of Directors, shall have power
to receive further subscriptions to the capital stock of said
corporation, from time to time, until the whole amount shall
have been subscribed ; but five )>er cent, of all such sub-
scriptions shall be paid at the time of suitscribing, and the
Directors shall tie personally liable to said company for five
per cent, of all such subscriptions as they may receive
without such payment; provided, however, that such com-
pany may by a vote of the majority of the voters of the
stockholders issue certificates ol stock to be issued in pay-
ment of any debt contracted for the construction or equi)>-
rnent of their road ; any agreement in writing whereby
any person becomes a subscriber to said capital stock, may
hr enforced against him according to its terms; and if any
subscriber shall fail to pay any amount,due upon shares sub-
scribed for by hi^ti, according to the terms of his subscription
the directors may sellat auction .after giving ten days notice,
as required ini sheriff's sales, the sale to take place in the
county in which the company has its domicil, ami transfer
the shares of such delinquent to the purchaser; and if the
proceeds of such sale shall not be sufficient to pay the
amount due, with interest and charges, said delinquent
shall be liable to'the company for the deficiency; but if the
proceeds shall exceed the amount due, with interest and
charges, tie shall be entitled to the excess.
Sue. 8. It shall lie lawful for said company to enter upon
any purchase, or otherwise take and hold any land neces-
sary for the purpose of locating, constructing and main-
taining said railway, with all the necessary depots and
other business connected with said railway ; and if they
shall not be able to obtain such lands by agreement with
the owners thereof, they shall pay such compensation as
shall be determined in the manner provided in the follow-
ing section ; the land so taken for the road-bed shall not
exceed fifty yards in width and for depots and other build-
ings only such further width as may tie necessary.
Brc. 9. Auy person, when his land has been taken as
aforesaid, may apply to the Chief Justice of the county
where the land is situated, for the appointment of three
freeholders, and said Chief Justice shall appoint a time and
place to hear the applicant and the company, to whom
shall be given reasonable notice of such time and place,
ami said freeholders shall, after being sworn and having
heard the )>arties, determine the compensation to be paid
to the applicant, and make return of their award to the
next regular term of the County Court of said county, and
said award may be confirmed, or, upon any sufficient rea-
son, may be set aside by said court; if it lie confirmed,
judgment shall be rendered thereupon as in other cases. In
determining compensation to be paid as aforesaid, the said
freeholders shall be governed by the actual value of the
land at the time it was taken, with the injury which re-
sults to the adjoining land of the applicant by the estab-
lishment of said railway; provided, that if the party claim-
ing the compensation before the Chief Justice, shall have
refused to take from the company the amount awarded by
failed. And the said Tadiaasla BaMrind 4mmj i
commence and complete annually, after the first day of
January, 1861, twenty-firemflea.ag their toad, until the
whole is finished ; otherwise^lhey shall forfeit the right to
construct said road over that portion of the route on which
they shall have so failed to construct their road as afore-
said; provided, that if any Other railroad company or
companies shall make a complete connection between the
coast, or navigable waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the
City of Austin, ami shall put under‘contract a section of
railroad bey op A the City of Austin, in the direction of the
route of the lndianola Railroad Company, before the Indi-
anola Railroad shall be completed to said City of Austin,
then and* in that case the said lndianola Railroad Company
shall forfeit all right to continue the construction of said
railroad beyond the City of Austin.
Sec. 16. This charter shall remain in full force and effect
for fifty years from the completion of said railway ; provided
the conditions set forth therein are fully complied with.
Bsc. 17. This company shall be entitled to receive
such donations of land as are provided for the encourage-
ment of internal improvement by an; general law of this
Stab*. upon the terms and conditions in such law prescrib-
ed ; provided, that unless within twelve months from the
date of the first organization of said company, tliere shall
be an additional amount of stock taken of at least six hun-
dred thousand dollars, with five per cent, thereon paid up,
then the said company shall forfeit all right to extend be-
yond tbe town of Gonzales.
Bsc. 18. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved, January 21st, 1868.
or notice by posting according to the provisions of the
City Charter.
Approved, May 20th, 1ST9.
[Attest.] JAB. ASHWORTH, Mayor.
Adam Mobdocx, Recorder.
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINA NCE TO PRO VIDE FOR RAIS-
ING A REVENUE BY TAXATION, IN
THE CITY OF INDIAN OLA.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of lndianola , in council assembled, on the 2(1 th day
of May, 1869.
Sec. 1. That there shall be levied and collected for the
use of the city of lndianola, a direct ad valorem fax of
one-fourth of one per cent upon each hundred dollars va-
lue of all property, rea| and personal, within the limits of
said city, excepting horned cattle and merchandize, and
such occupations and professions hereinafter named as pay
a special license, or as may hereinafter be excepted.
2. There shall be assessed and collected of each and
every person or firm doing a Receiving, Commission and
Forwarding business; of each and every person or firm
engaged in vending goods, wares, or merchandise; of each
and every person or firm engaged in the business of auc-
tioneering; of each and every person or firm pursuing the
occupation of a Real Estate, Money or Exchange Broker;
of each and every person or firm occupied in keeping any
tavern, restaurat, cook shop or eating house, for pay or
emolument, an annual direct license tax of ten dollars j to the Council and pay over the amount
for each and every such business, profession, occupaltion
or establishment as named in the foregoing, in which he
or they may be engaged.
8. That there shall be assessed and collected of each and
every person or firm occupied in the retail of vinous or
spirituous liquors, of auy kind, in quantities less than
one quart, an annual license tax ol fifty dollars for each and
every such establishment.
4. That there shall Ire assessed and collected of each
and every person or firm engaged in keeping any beer
shop, lager beer saloon, or ahy other place where liquors
of any kind, other than those contemplated in the Sd sec-
tion of thisordinannee, are sold in less quantities than one
quart, an annual license tax of twenty dollars for each
and every such establishment.
5. There shall be assessed and collected of each and
every person or firm keeplnk a billiard table for payor
emolument an annual license tax of twenty dollars for each
uad every table so kept.
i. There shall be assessed and collected of each and
cry person or firm engaged in keeping a public livery
,bf«
eve
stable for the hire and keeping of horses and vehicl-s, an
annual icense tax of twenty-five dollars, for each and every
suen establishment, provided that nothing in this section
shall be construed to include carts and drays.
7. There shall be assessed and collected of each and
every pers*n or firm keeping a hackney coach, omnibus,
buggy, cart, dray or other vehicle, for hire, an annual li-
cense tax of five dollars for each and every such vehicle
so kept, provided that with the exception of carts and
drays this sectr>n shall not be construed to extend to the
keej.ers of public livery stables.
8. There shall be assessed and collected of each and
every person or firm keeping a nine or ten pin alley, ;ra
annual license tax of twenty dollars for each and eve*
such alley.
9. There shall be at«csscd and collected of each person
the proprietor of a company, pursuing tlie occupation of
exhibiting, or causing to be exhibited, for pay or emolu-
ment, any theatre or theatrical amusements—of each ami
every person or company of persons pursuing the occupa-
tion of exhibiting ary museum, menagerie, w-x works,
feat* of activity, sleight of band, or any diversion of this
character, under any nam- whatever, a license tax of
two dollars and fifty cents for each and every such exhibi
tion.
111. The foregoing Ordinance shall be published for one
month as required by tbe City Charter and the Recorder,
under the provisions of said charter, shall immediately
thereafter proceed to prepare an assessment roll of all
property liable to taxation according to the foregoing pro-
visions, within the limit*of saidcityof lndianola, in which
roll he shall set down in separate columns, in alphabetical
order, the names of the taxable inhabitants of said city,
the amount and description of the property taxed, real
and personal, the value thereof and the amount of taxes
due thereon, for which purpose he shall, at some time pre-
rioos to the time provided provided for tlie return of the
said roll, call upon each person living in said city for a list
of his or her taxable property, and of ail property subject
to taxation held by such person as trustee, agenl or other-
wise.
11. That if any person, when called upon by the Re-
corder, shall fail or refuse to render a list of his or her pro
perty, real or persona!, or of that held as administrator,
agent or otherwise, which is liable to taxation, such per-
son shall be liable to z fine of not less than ten dollars or
more than one hundred dollars, to be recovered before the
Mayor, and it shall be the duty of the Recorder to report
all such cases to the Mayor and to attend his court as a
witness to prove such failure or refusal, and the Mayor
snail have the power to cause such person to appear be-
fore him forthwith.
AN ORDINANCE
For the Regulation of Vessels and Seamen com*
ing into the Bayou of Powderborn, and to
provide for raising a Special Fund for the Im-
provement of said Bayou.
Re it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the
in council assembled.
Sec. 1. That from and after the 1st day of July, 1859,
there shall be levied and collected from each and evary
decked boat or vessel of any kind coming into tlie said
Bayou of Powderhorn, within the limits ot the city ofln-
dianola, a tax or charge of Twenty-five Cents for each
and every such boat or vessel ot the burthen of five tons
or less—a tax, charge or impost of Fifty Cents for each
and every such boat or vessel of more than five tons md
not exceeding fifteen tons burthen, and a tax, charge or
impost of Seventy-five Cents for each and every soch bent
or vessel of more than 15 tons and not exceeding 40 toes
burthen, and a charge, tax or impost of One Dollar ftr
each and every such boat or vfesel of over 40 tots
burthen.
2. It shall be the duty of the Harbor Master, imroed!-
asely upon the arrival of any such boat or vessel, into the
said Bayou, to provide and point out to the master of su<2t
boat or vessel some suitable berth or station, which such
boat or vessel shall occupy while in port. Provided Bli-
ther that the Harbor Master shall have the power to cause
the removal of any vessel or boat to any other berth or
station as will in his judgment facilitate the lading or dis-
charging of such boat or vessel or other boats and vessels
while so lying in the said hayou.
8. It shall be the duty *f the Harbor Master to call upon
the master of every such boat or vessel as contemplated
by this ordinance for the payment of said tax, charge or
impost, as may be due by such boat or vessel, aDd in case
of refusal of the master of such boat or vessel to pay the
the tax or charge that may lie due on his iioat or vessel,
it shall be the duty of the Harbor Master to report such
master of such boat or vessel to the Mayor, who may
cause him to be and appear before him forthwith, and may
impose a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than
ten dollars for each and every such offence or refusal.
4 It shall be the duty of the Harbor Master to prevent,
as much as possible, the unnecessary obstruction of the
navigation of said bayou, from boats or vessels lying longer
than sufficient time to discharge or take in cargo, at the
foot of Main street, or from allowing lines to remain
stretched across the said Bayou, or from any other cause
to be determined in the judgment of the Harbor Master,
and he is hereby clothed with the same powers to enforce
the provisions of this section is in the collection of charges.
6. That the Hurhor Master shall be required to report
. _ in of charges col-
lected under this ordinance once in three months, or of-
tener if called upon by tbe Board of Aldermen.
6. That he shall be entitled to a commission of ten per
cent, on the amounts he may collect under this ordinance.
7. That the fund or funds that are or may be collected
under tbe provisions of this ordinance shall be and is
hereby constituted and set apart, a special fund, to be de-
voted solely to the improvement of said bayou, and fur-
nishing additional facilities to those engaged in the navi-
gation of the same.
8. That the said fund sha I he expended as contemplated
in the preceding section, under the direction and super-
vision ol the Itoatd of Aldermen.
9. That this ordinance after publication as provided in
the charter take effect as provided in sectiou 1 of this
ordinance.
Approved May 28th, I'^9.
[Attest ] THOS. ROOKE,
ADAM MURDOCK, Recorder. Mayor, pro. tem.
4
NEW Y*K.
DENNIS rKRKIN*
COMA
QASH
Hides am
chase of
Market.
K SO]
iiis, Ki?tj
mr.'Li/Ai
BROAD EfiEI
mild*’ up i (d
I- H, V' : ... 1
.f t e. ’t»»ci i
aescviplfo:
or erwry Be,
t. T
TOfT*r«
’so;
AN ORDINANCE
To fix tho timew of holding the Stated Meetings
of tlie Board of Aldermen of the City of In-
dianola.
lie it Ordained by the Mayor am! Aldermen of the
City of lndianola, in council assembled.
Bac. 1. That from and after the passage and taking effect
of this ordinance, tire stated meetings of the Board of Al*
dermen for the City of lndianola, shall be held on the last
Monday in each and every month.
2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinance* conflict
ing with this ordinance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed upon the going into effect of this ordinance.
8. That this ordinance go into effect after due publica-
tion, according to the terms of the City Charter.
Approved May 8U, loj'd.
[Attest.] JAMES ASHWORTH, Mayor.
Adam Mcrdock, City Recorder.
12. That the Recorder mat require the list of property I Marshal.
inf nt.itla'el in V.a> r»-»i. I »• r * in lln> IfHh fifk'timi fif this I A Thu
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING SLAVES
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
INDIANO LA.
Bp it Orffttinp'i by th* Jfttyor and Aid or men of the
('ity of Jndlttnoia, in council assembled :
Sec. 1. That from and after the taking efTect of this Or-
dinance, it shall not be lawful for any negro or »lave to be
off the premises of his or her master, owner or employer,
after 9 o'clock, p. m., without a written permit from hi? or
her master, owner or employer.
*2. That it shall be the duty of the City Marshal to vap
pr- hend and commit to jrtil any ne^m* or slave offending
against the provisions of Section 1 of this ordinance. Pro-
vided further that it phall al.*n be lawful for any free white
person t«* take up or apprehend any such negro or ?lave
so offending, and to deliver any Mich negro or slave into
the custody of the Marshal.
3. That each negro or -lave so taken up cr apprehended
in the terms of the foregoing sections of this ordinance,
shall be punished with not less tluln ten nor more than
thirty-nine lashes, and shall not he discharged from ens-
tody until the payment, by the master, owner or employer
of such -lave, of a fee of two dollar.- to the Marshal, together
with all costs. Provided that it shall he lawful for any
owner, master or employer of any negro or slave within
the meaning of this ordinance, to procure the remission of
the punishment prescribed in this section, upon the pay-
ment of the sum of five dollars and co»ts, which said sum
shall include the Marshal’s fee. • The balance of said su.n
-hall be accounted lor to the !h>ard <»f Aldermen by the
(Successors to No.
' lilPOBTU.8 i>
L ‘Ci Tj
FOREIGN ANG
Cutlery, Gues,
(food
Nos. 7 <£■ 9 flan
jy2
Aaron L. Re.
sbr
s o: -7 •'!. 4fin
-j ,v Cut, '• at'
!Y e iv *
f' 7
BFiU & i:
(SDOORSSOI: 4 4o -
hardware,
Chamber, anil <T Itea u -tr
ljf.
861
June 5, *58.
Co.,
[S’ NEW YOKE
[rear WiH.)
-itn/i-enia of Cottv*
<4vg a'» te tint
»n ihe Jfew y#-k
Jte '9
•LEYV
jlweil X Co.,)
IN
HARD WAR*!,
and Heavy
ip'ion,
Attfa- Hoim
__*y
. J. lazt-v.
IY
* co.) y
TN8, iC, AC
I Yew Yoik
-L
OUR ILLUSTRATED FAilill JOURNAL-'.
Lira
cto->di
4*
TILL STS A
milj New i
III the ..
A first claw PI
be read by ergry * •
year.'or 61 for hall a +w:r. “Th.
■n the UniDn.’l—|l. I. (Leforuter.
THE WA i\:h CCSl
Devoted to Hyfiroj>v h.f/its Phi!,'*, p
Physiology aoc( Am.; ifoy, vrl'h iftaxiem
those laws width gn.--.crn Life md H a!t|
the pvmrsoLOOicA /.
it
Devoted tq all pr
Improvement of
t aits and other 1
i r JS5
«iuk
FOR TKREB G
oi these three Jo .-r.
*mt, when deeirt -
time. Address
july 24
===!=-
ve mtaauref (
-hid. Am;.!y i! j
usings, yl r>.-r v
DjkUS. in adr ’t
- 'rill b*r sent i i ,
■Sij.iscriptions
VUG LJ
•JOB Brea,
w’.i.ought
*Vik!y at >~r
H-autr J w- -A/
A A I
Pract.v *; s.
lustration*; ->*4
fl Reryeai
S NAS
Elevation aafi
»ted wilh f*.?r-
li. copy ft »»rv
D -. Bpwcira-iw.
oine.-ioe »: any
WELM,
b-,. .'few York
T
K
NLW! OKIE
~ • 4 a e-SA.. >.
.! U MORGAN.
B O i > 5k -S E L E Y.
ExcharUf I’\. • I uijoini„y the ^
Keeps (HiNant’v
American and Kn
STANDARD AND
Domestic Economy,
Engineering,
Cookery, i*
Games, -1
Book K»i i • g.
Kncticlc.v! o i‘
Dtete
t Office’
’s: :\ j taeck *
i and a large as.
thill? c.t
! i -CELL A ft EG l| BOOKS,
;! '.D. i 'i:.--
*• * ->rr.\
isrr eult'ii
itr.-h-tc ru .-«■ I
Ess;
c trtr.qi,
At as-c
. pY/,
Illistrated Works,
Spiritualism, N l
Novels,
Medical Books >
JuvenBe Bin k*i . r
Mason % .iiual?, o-.t
Sclpii ", ! ' Tt A. »,
i | Miil'i ijeilow’s Mej-uh!*,
Fre»ch, Spanish I-od l wj; »a
EDUCATION a
Tie subscribe rew.' i- t'.e latest Bo .k> ,,.
front the Presq, ; -v -j o R.views, Magazine
SCATIONERY u ipej-., a.tortracntaiw-. y.
a! E-ortarry ,
History,
'{-T|dlJ,
revels,
try, ‘ V
T
1 History,
[The -!«ry,
'g> .
IBC its A tr.
is
.
a d.
-4-
VII OL.;
\ ' f
Impiyter of D
Tfh.
i)AilTS, oil.-.
I H.fiftfi pout
|,999
can
bar
i
of the has
the car.
how they
vest
d until they had left
iea should t>e careful
1 asleep on the wrong
If half a pound; of cot
copper
make a cow bell; how much wi
tike to make a cow beller,
will
wiil it
rvx AND MCLE WAGONS, Wooden and
U Wilson’s, of Philadelphia, make, juat
Iron Axles,
led front
ezsaek sod for sale by
lande
Gfi A
H. RCNGE A CO.
RECEIVED
t*'“°5
SALT.
SHIELDS.
LARGE stock of Ladies HOOP
(nr sale by [Ang. 27]
a
’received and
SHIELDS.
100,000
PLA8TIRINO LATHS, for sale by
, ^ H. R0NGE A CO.
QCVHT BAGGING, fer Mia by
H. BOMB k CO.
the said freeholder*, or a greater sum, before his applica-
tion tirt.he Chief Justice, and this Is proven, In that case
he shall pay the costa of the proceedings; otherwise, the
company shall pay the same.
Sec. 10. The said company shall have the right to
charge such amount for the transportation of all produce
and merchandize or bulky freights as the Directors may
establish, not to exceed fifty cents per hundred pounds of
freight for every hundred miles tie same may be trans-
ported over said railway ; and for oil passengers over said
ailway said company may charge suca sum, not to ex-
ceed five cents per mile for each passenger, as said Direc-
tors may establish; and said company shall have the
right to cross all public highways that they find it neces-
sary to cross to establish and maintain said railway, but
they shall be required to make such causeways over &D
public highways so crossed as may be necessary for the
convenient passage of tbe public; and if said road shall
cross any navigable stream, it shall cross in each manner
as not to impede navigation.
Sec. 11. 14 shall be the duty of the said lndianola Rail-
road Ctompstny, aud the said ban Antonio and Mexican
Gulf Railroad Company, each to haul the ears, freight
and passengers or the other, without greater delay or
hindrance than is required for its own cars, freight and
passengers, and upon snch terms and conditions as may
be agreed upon by tbe companies; and if from any cause
the said companies cannot agree upon the terms and con-
ditions aforesaid, then and in that aase, the same shall be
adjusted by arbitrators, not being stockholders of either
company, to be chosen one by each party, and if they can-
not agree, the difference between them to be adjusted by
an umpire chosen by tbe arbitrators.
Sec. 12. The said lndianola Railroad Company shall
have power to borrow money and issue its bonds with or
without mortgage; provided, that the same be done in con-
formity to the laws of this State, this act of incorporation
ao>; the by-laws of the company.
Sec. 18. That the annruti meeting or the stockholders of
thi* company shall be bekl at the principal office of the
company on tbe first Monday In May Of each year, which
shall be a day for the transaction of business by the stock-
holders, each stockholder voting as before provided, at
which time the annual election of Directors shall take
; should the stockholders owning a majority of the
tail to meet on that day, the Directors may appoint
another day for the said election, and an election on the
day appointed shall be valid. Directors elected under the
provisions hereof shall hold office until the next annual
meeting, and until their successors are chosen and quali-
fied. •
Sec. 14. This company shall be subject to all general
laws now in force, or which may hereafter be In force in ro-
gard to running over tbe road of one company by another,
when the public interest or the interest of commerce re-
quires It ( and ere authorised to (era a junction or connect
with any other company or companies In such manner as
may best and most certainty secure the construction at
their railway.
Me. 15. The said company shall commence the con-
struction of their said road on or before the first day of
January, I860, and shall complete the same to "Q""—«
with the said San Antonio and Mexican Golf Railroad, an
or before tbe 60th day rf January, 1881: otherwise, the
sigh* and franchises herein granted hxll be forever for-
43S;
contemplated to be rendered in the 10th section of this
ordinance to be verified by t-'c oath of the party returning
the same, made and subscribed before the Recorder or any
Justice of tlie l’cace of the tounty of Calhoun. l'|>og*wliich
jvroperty so returned, in rise the Recorder and the |wtrty
rendering tlie Sam-cann*t agtee upon the assessment of
the value thereof, the Mine shall be deter mined as is usual
in cases of arbitration.
13. That it shall be the duty of tlie Recorder to make
out a list of all taxabl* property in the city of lndianola
which hue not beet) given in for assessment according to
the provisions of th.s act, assessing all such property in
the name of the owner if he known, and if not, it shall ire
assessed by a description of the proj>erty. The value of
such property stall be tie ter mined by the Recorder, who
shall appraise tte same at its cash valuation and no more.
14. That th* Recorder shall, on or before the first day of
August in eaih and every year, make out and retnrn to
the Board o.' Aldermen for their approval hi* assessment
rojl, as provided for by the charter, setting forth the dif-
ferent descriptions of taxable property rendered for taxa-
tion, o» ted or ncld by any person, firm or corporate body
in the said city, and the value thereof. And in a separate
portion of hi* assessment roll, in like manner, the taxable
property of Don-residents not rendered for taxation and
the property where the owner is not known, which roll,
afttv examination apd approval by the Board, in manner
provided by the charter, shall be deposited in the office o,r
tie Mayor of the city of lndianola, whereupon the Re-
corder shall proceed in the terms of the charter to make
out a certified copy of the same and deliver it to the Mar-
shall for his use.
16. That the Recorder shall receive a compensation of
ten per centum on the amount of taxes as assessed upon
his said roil upon all sums of one thousand dollars or less,
five per cent, on all sums above one thousand (]pllars and
less than three thousand dollars.
16. That any person wishing to engage in any vocation
or cnltiug on which a license tax is imposed by this ordi-
nance shall, in the terms of the charter before engaging
therein, or if already engaged tlie ein, shall, within ten
cays after the going into effect of this ordinance, pay to
the Marshal the amount of such license tax imposed for
the use of the city, as well for the time he has already pur-
sued such vocation as for tlie time lie pro|>o.*es to pursue
it, the receipts whereof shall entitle such person, on appli-
cation to tbe Recorder, to a license to pursue »uc]t voca-
tion or calling during such, period authorised b law as
may be covered by the amount of said iceeipt, provided
that in do case except those contemplated in section 9 of
this ordinance shall a license issue for a less period than
four months. On filing the receipt of die Marshal the Re-
corder shall issue a license for the time corresponding with
«he amount which has been paid, for which he shall be en-
titled to charge a fee of 60 cento for each license.
17. That the Marshal, immediately upon receiving from
the Recorder the copy of the assessment roll made for his
u»e, shall proceed to collect the taxes therein mentioned,
and for that purpose shall, in addition to the requirements
of the charter, oitil at least once upon every person taxed,
or on the agent or attorney of such person at the usoal
place of bis or her residence and demand the payment of
the taxes charged upon hi* or her person or property.—
And the said Marshal shall be allowed until the first day
of November in each and every yea rto make np his final
returns of all collections made by virtue of bis assessment
roil for each year, aDd render the same to this Board.
18. That the Marshal shall be required to render an ac-
count quarterly of all monies that he shall rests ve from the
collection of licenses imposed by this ordinance.
19. That the Marsha) shall be allowed a compensation of
eight per cent, fer collecting all earns Ires than $1000,*nd
five per cent on all sums over 61000and less than 6&KX).
20. Thatlfany person shall tail or refuse to pay the taxes
imposed by this ordinance on or before the first day of No-
vember, as set out In section 17, whether by reason of
non-rosidenoe or otherwise, the Marshall and Recorder
shall proceed in such cases as authorised and provided in
the charter, provided that all Rales of real estate under
this ordinance and the provisions of the charter shall take
place as in sales under execution, on the first Tuesday in
the month after due notice of 20 days.
21. That if any person engaged in any vocation or cal-
ling on which a license tax is imposed by this ordinance,
shall fail or refuse to pay the amount of such license when
called upon by the Marshal, such person shall be liable to
a fine of not less than ten nor more than 100 dollars to be
recovered before the Mayor, and it shall be the duty of the
Marshal to report all such cases to the Mayor and to at-
tend his court as a witness to prove such failure or refusal,
-and the Mayor shall cause such delinquent to appear be-
fore him forthwith to determine such fine, and shall hare
power to order the Marshal to close up die place of busi-
ness or occupation of soch person or persons so refusing or
failing to pay soch license, until the payment of such li-
cense and the fins that may be imposed under the provi-
sions of this ordioanoa.
22- That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in con-
flict with the provisions of this ordinance, shall be repealed
t p this ordinance taking effect,
asth 2t.at this ordinance take effact upon due ptiMlcatio
it 'j?y
4. That each arvl ev«*ry nejrro or -lave caught playing
car-h cr any gambling frame within the limits of the city
of ImhanoLa, shall he punifhe l by the City Marshal, by
the milk tion of thirty nine laches, and the Marshal shall
be entitled to a fee of one dollar for each nejjro or slave so
punished under the provisions of this section, to be col-
lected of the master, owner or employer of such negro or
slave.
t». TTnt the Hoard of Abler men may, at any time, ap
point a patrol of five persons from the citizens of the city
of lndiano;a, who may be required by tlie city Mvrshal,
under a jn-nalty of one dollar each for every refusal to
turn ou , not ofteuer than once a week, to assist him in
patroling said city, and carrying out the provisions of the
ordnance, which patrol shall be on duty one month, when
the Board shall appoint another patrol for the second
month and so on :—provided that the fines arising under
this section, shall be strietly accounted for to thW Board by
the Marshal.
6. That the Marshal shall he ex-officio captain of the
patrol, and it shall be Ui» duty to call out the pratrol as
prescribed in the foregoing section, it he shall deem it ne-
cessary.
7. That in case of failure or refusal by any person to pay
the fees or fines that may accrue under sections four and
five of this nntiniiw it shall be *he duty of the Marshal
to report the same totne Mayor, who may cause such per-
son to appear summooly before him, and on judgment be-
,‘ng given to cause execution to is*ue for the amount of
such fee or fine with all costs.
S. That upon the taking effect of this ordinance, all or-
dinances or parts of ordinances coufliqting with this ordi-
nance, and that “An Ordinance Concerning Slaves,” ap-
proved January. !S5S, and “An Ordinance to amend an
ordinance concerning slaves,” approved ' lh6S, be
and ths same is hereby repealed.
9. That this ordinance /o idto and take effect after due
publication, according to tlu* requirements of the charter.
Approved May ik),
[Attest JA& ASHWORTH. Major.
Adam Murdock* Recorder.
gal r
i
bat rt ■
,i“fo
20
i 6
I 6
I 8
2
600
2*88
50
i 60
100 ke( tV-.
Ino key i 1
Tncretforr n il i
all of wkicb wi ;! ■
KATESjby
P ) '
WOODMAN'S I Hr
WOODMAN'S ! ,\
for sal ,
O. \U KIDMAN,
V.l./A' I)R(r r
AND
}■:. C‘ e >. '<<-•?’?, A- .
• l 'M-.r-jft ztnn Streets.
.VI--’ 0 lean:.
NDOti-GLAPa.
it- Lead,
• \ /.inc Pam—
• tru Sr « White Ziu~,
• I 'VI. ** Ochre.
• j Va; n'hf>
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v->| Va.
XV V in.
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A:. V -K-: i'OHANT.
MINOR 8 t
r* of ;
l;::.l.iW» 8TR*-#,
<■. o. woor u
Bllfc'.-J-*,
! ■
Tht Gil
NO family uj
/>/:. SLf.'DC, f
1 i . i
THE only fmeiU
the cure nfl'hiU ,
Remittent, Tjp r
diseases nriling ’r
borating effVefi tj ».
to disease isl'H.H -i-
i>n. srji;n i
For the various uf,
it YC
aV o
yu
L~fi
*’ HScii*-8 IJxtHIlt.
,1. * if i _n BEWIViH.OT
* O dPOCSfi
vn Mory t<
-n -
r V ■: » -V
• q * .11
.1 ■
•!i« r»«f Quin e, v<*
s, later .mif t,
Ve FertTi .
•- r. !;j iti currfr*
'I ’ t < . the ?*s*repti'bfa«?y
- -tele, » r-6 bottle? inr
|1 ■' /\ it.pjr, TORAl^.
< i- I.-* * th* T;»r» t and Lh.Ui
uchitV A*thimf,!
>thm%, ity.
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
PRESERVING AND IMPROVING THE
CLEANLINESS OF THE CITY OF INDI-
ANOLA.
Be it Enacted by the Major and Aldermen of Ike
City of lndianola, in council assembled.
Sec 1.—That each and every householder cr
occupant of any house or tenement in the city
of lndianola, shall be required, from and after
the going into effect of this ordinance, and from
1st of June to 1st of December in each and every
year thereafter, to cause all the offal and filth
about the premises he or they may occupy, to be
removed from said premises, on Saturday iD each
week, and placed in some place either in the
street or alloy most convenient to said premises.
2d. That it shall be the duty of the Hospital
Committee to cause a cart to be employed on
Saturday in each week, for tbe purpose of re-
moving said filth and offal to such place as may
be designated consistent with the health of the
city.
3d. That it shall be the duty of the Marshal
to see that the parties contemplated in the first
section of this ordinance, do and perform the re-
quirements of said first section by Saturday in
each week.
4th. That each person or persons -refusing to
comply with the requirements of this ordinance,
shall be liable to a fine of five dollars for each
and every refusal sc to comply, co be recovered,
with costs, before tlie Mayor, on the complaint
and report ot the Marshal.
5th. That the Marshal be entitled to iO per
cent, commission on all fines collected under
this ordinance. .
6th. That this ordinance go into effect after
due publication according to terms of charter.
Approved June 2?th, 1859.
(Attest.^ JA8. ASHWORTH, Mayor.
A. MURDOCK, City Recorder.
Ouehs, Colds, < N-i-r , 11 -1 n n-
t’.mi 15'oo.i asd i s )'• -i.-m;\ -vii, This rtemeHy Rw-
now been ifotfSi r-.v- i . .- , r * ye y-vw**, and f-.1
jrivi-n moret*8Kprint, U (u, sr>v remedy before L.trodu x-
•to we could ;ri* <e the r •1. -A, 11 prove tiiis aosrVii.l1 .
but do not thin: X i.- i;-, |1 r;. i.f jnihir J r..Gre ti.au * fr*.
PR. SLEDS f ; t. I/O i).■:/!., PL\T IlUOiA &YUMP.
A certain cun f- L.arji
Cholera MoHbt i > r ,v i - .
i- this remedy ? i ;• Lir'i a .
applicable toci !’•■:. 'vj. pj t-
tations of thebrl \ a, proJ.ir ii-
■S°ns traveling*! .«• 1 n*jvir !ea:. .-
it in their trti*h Pr cc $ ■ per tK if.e,
RUECMAXP. MS [ if; A VI- BORE (.IMMKSrj
Tbe only LiaIs ll now i4 use t) at -re>-taagr«nrt(« Riwsi-
Hw
•try, - eThrr.
raaep and tone,
■t esi -.'ixlly ft tin-
■ ■ *■ 4hes %t! in
' «!. ! rsper a. Ter
- ‘thee:* a Ltittlc of
.r 6 beetles to. 65.
niatism, Neurit) hi ! *.;>*
Cut*, Son.s, (tc; Ti t-Si
•! 1 iE Y.l'i:
P.oxes rontaijob • irom b
means be usetli gnoneede
rations. PricefiVl
*h 8a. k, iwefitnes, Br iUes,
'I «'C> Iiti.ind |1.
• /■//. IX ' j '
' - * I ties* should by f t'-
: t«*j 4 the tues-i r :-\.t
EXIF
■ 1
! OF a U.iTEH DATED
Or. J. M. Si.fSr><is
Dear Sir Ih
tills portion cf tf-
certificates, butjf.
tiffed. simply jfoJ
My son was tilth j
lay 17 or IS day I, i ■
hope on my pan hi
him any good, fit
Flux Syrup, ant
htilN ,
*m. -e. tru'-. Ten.-
*U -L • T(h •-
i i-ib»H!y k&vmaa ■
i- ■: hbt I u.iu antia .he*
t A u l jin' itkisoae,.'
1 i- r-ehk c.t i -bare.
■ wn kic k x .lb ti«e t ■
|- off physios*.i
l: u.|-, ne‘hi..c
iurienctld giving him
I in m< need me- •
and got well. I Vli ?’.y FJt war- ih
same benefits thus ij
. ituff.
AprilS.
4»e jt 1
■Kt Ui<L »'
0 yoprf, tew!I
Mxpsrs. J. M. -?jii
You win please » t I
botUes of the Nei i )
ver. We have h ' < 1 _
one bottle. Ittal.Hi.i t :i .tiijs
the desired effect, ("esse f i
’ tcuj' ®
* >
US*. rtvSit
* G^jSSSrors.' The
isaSsit
vteea».
Dr. J. M. SnEiscu-
Tonic to be benefldjl
please send me one-!
Tour*.
8*ni*s
Dr. J. M. SlxdO*-/
two and a half dozeai tx.uijer
to hapd
of them.
to hand in due timisj *nj
far as .
tion. We have ao!4>» 1!
Pectoral left witbnfihy
sell two or three 6oi»i-r
you. to send them tq fix.
Yours, trefrf,
Mason ;
Db. Sledok We li
left by your again,i
pleased with ft. iVtiH
have been out. Vf*4
and oblige yours, At,,
All of the abop.; t re for
chants throughout l‘
Ing a supply, mmt
cot 16-tf
QOBH 8HELLKB8,
for sate fry
H. BXTNGE fr CO.
100
B
pieces nar]
for sale by
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The Indianola Courier. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1859, newspaper, October 22, 1859; Indianola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739619/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.