The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

mftdB hia address. He reviewed briefly the the country people iipon a "apewly termina- tiWof'th'o-TebellionS" Not content with-the haveetiiu TERMS OF THK GA1.VESTOX or per por 75 ccnls por WKKiav, per year, or JL lhrue.niohthd. in the 'country will be governed by tbo above Mtoa.lind.dtxlilcl Uin. as comraisalona Iliictuallou ofSlate War- rinwand la srrat, tUm ll bwi bccumu DDU-ly quotatiooB, us iboy.may clmufo Jiofora oar imuer can reach ita ruailers. 1'n tioa, boweyor, kind "ill bo craillted accorJIuj? when j.

1 1 i Houston, JfrtlSM, 1805; ry am authorized toiuihouuco SMlTH.MncanttiJUo fur.Govertior of Texas, at ilin next; 1 a i 13?" toannonnco a' cabilid'nto lo'Voprraont Ibis County In Hie of (be noil Stale' Loglslulu.ru to acDbnnno R'FLY IhO'OUlue'Of iLlcnteimiit-Cuvoraor or at-lbe election. are authorized tOjftiinounoo -W ioriiriior'oliba'Suie, aiinonnsYiIng Miiiual olcatlun. CJTVTe aroantburiziHl to anuiniucp till) Hon. A. SI.

a emll'tlilnlo (or. re-olecti'u to CooK' 0 3 August ekcliou. apriliO to aro anlhoriz'jtl to anoounre ITou. M. S.

SON, of JJrazoria, ap a ramlldate.to tho Cnuiities Drazbria ami in lUo next Ji20lo 1 ffo arc anlhurize'1 to announce Col. (V. G'SNTRY candlclata lo 'IhH (the ICtb) Solialoriul in tbn Sum tbo election district compoainl of Harris, KorlBend c(Hintlcs. i IS in" We are authorized to nunonnce Gor. J.

tlRN'- a candidate lor Cuiigr-as from tho Third (Jin- are.aiilhorlz"il by.tbp.rrlenils of Colonel ED "CtARK, to', aunoiiur.o his 'numo'as tho V'Ottice or Governor: nmrch '26 i with seH'-w'riiplaconcy of u. he nrrogute'd to himself the Intiguuge ol' scripture. mition by runson of for It must needs'be pTor 'our HiifTeriries and visited HOOD our own uWds. the 1 them icked ho, designed by Providence -for our Lincolc words sic is''Pnc view ol' 1 the- present' silu'ation Svnich' we' thiiik" it' -'i'nipo'rtant, at this, crisis', slionkl 1 that thnt however some'inny 'prospects to be, it is, utterly impossible for the people i 'Soiith lljo ever'to be'couqiiercd; or to 50 in the the world, until they their' arid'voluntarily lake" the" path to support United is thnt.rin'w even'th'c goverumebi-'of-Abraham 1 1 prinuiples--trna 'to of huin.injliberty.and a'bright diiy will'soon diwb'upori ourcountryi 'are'few hames'tha 't cau'go' before the of. oar may suppose 'that tht ''headed' Joirs-S.

Fokii frflm "tlie.RBP.clmro, in the'chara'oter of aeblogyt'o be true. VTru'e', 1 its IH some' what for the hat) given him liltle aid, 'but i be pen to kno dorse I knowledge. enough lie libte to 'only- all thV'Rancbero 1 says'; In fact the means; Ford ia'ernphaticnlly one of the 'Te'r'y'bMt officers ire'liitve, and -'is almost -'iaolized 'by nia tro'pps who have' the ih'ost 'unbpnnded conQ- oeb'ce'in turn: printers in.the-'La' 'Patriot, omce short- time, since conicripted the, Enrolling Officer and sent to theicampof-instructions." -This hand-the e3itpr; 1 'necessary to publication of bis paper, and' he had made 'affidavit 'effect out a of before! i and 'the. printer. restpred to 14fh of April 1 'Abi-ahnm Lin wiiitcrinz in his lit'n.

blboil, and iyrannis wen: ringing knell. Ill' tbe plftititiiclu of he whs'str'uck'Oown', ushered.into innumerable crimes and sins 10 answer At the hands of injured patriot he received hia death stroke; and the -very words.t'.iat lie.had tisenVin of his inangilration, wero own fate, that whom 'the offence Out of his own month lie was condemned; "tie had arrogated i iittii- Divinity. He hnd seized the sword to execute.what he presumptuously imagined to be his mipsinn, und liuil xprnn.d deao'iation und destruction ammig nn'tinollonding -people. In the height ol' hia fame retributive justice demanded 'an account of his stewardship and took hwsouMo the liar the Most High. We accept tin- result as on" of the in- scrutable'decrees nf Providence.

"We accept it, we- know that tie Creator works out His problems for wise, and great, and good purposes. We do nnt to upon the'probalde results of Lincoln's death. No ono can estimate the -influence of a single man upon the destinies of nation, and no one can say wheWer Lincoln's death he for the weal or onr nation. Providence takes care of these things, and to hia will we submit. We not like that onr govern-, ment to deed, or approved it.

'A is regarded with horror all enlightened people, and nnr nils tbe too high-toned and ilk'nined to'descehd for ri'ildinsr itself of its enemies: Nevertheless we would a obloquy ciist pna the name of the man who 'committed tlie eed; Inspired by ptitriptio' impulse, and be- he was ridding the world of a mon- on roll nf rue-hearled with Brutus and 'harlpUe Cordiiy. Ctcsar was stinick down by he hand of an assassin whose name glows along he page of even brightness ban that of the grent man he I i was he principle upon w.hfch' he 1 'anted' history, to point out Brtitus as the model jf'a patriot and same principle will cwdse name nf J. Wilkes Booth to.illtistrate a high type of pntriotism' in coming years. We Plan is necessary the existence of: a nation. Another may rise fill Lincoln's place; but, nevertheless, the work has.been clone, nnd its fruits will be pro- luced season.

Not. long since we were speculating upon, the probable results of expressed the belief that efore the expiration of his le'fm he would assume despotic power, unless cvenls intervened to a We again say, that-the results of his death are rnpenetrable'; to, foresight. wait and'see, I does look io u. however, as i have, a veiy neat Spelling 1: BooV, published at be State Gazette offke. The 'typography book -being-one pf 'jthe-'most- neatly printed we have seen.

It is called the "Confederate others; it follows Webster very cloiitly. The publishers promise to issue a co'rn- plete series of School Books. ne contemporary, the to. have come to 'the-'eoriclusion that there are' field it "is now.easier to'-find who Are by announcing those who are 'not and hence the' editor, ariuonnces thait. he is 'not a'caudidate as follo'w's.

are not a candidate for Governor, and won't serve if We mention 'this fact pedple'will not throw away their votes v.upoa us. arc so many candidates. in 'the heavy, vote will be poled. If Texas hits not i proportion 'to her population, more men qualified for' Governors than tiny country Ike. world, a large portion of'liei egregiously A man can not.tkrpw/a stick at a dog- in a crowd, withou bittiiig' a score or of 'for i iigbest.

State office within the gift of the people baicb'''be denominated 'Gram piSjisplidation." Th State.would then.have at its helm a six thousand horse arid with anch a propelling miild'all take a ride. learn from a who' ilef 'Brown'STille o'n'thc 17th, two. days'later than'tlit "of the'Bfpwnsville paper, the 1 had reached tliat. place -jrist before he left to the'effect taat, some' crosa'c'c mainland ithe'iBbca was surmised that there, migb bemrj inUntioD-to advance upon. BrowtiBville, bu LTONS-FAY-rrTE eoraiVi, April .1865..

EDITOR Thinking that you would like ti -Sare something. new and r.pHh ''''X'ciln'm'risbf'yyjir paper thought I would 'tiv yoa'about-'my 1 new -and-. very. i ejiay 1 enteda cannon will dischacgea loai an aven evitable nging Nemesis had brought swift and in- le retribution upon a mitu'stained with so many bloody crimes." had over our suffering, btit.was'preparing new.mess- ures of vengeance to meteout to us; In very midst of his headlong career, he eq by. pf fate." the wind and has reaped the a'well knewn, old and mps respectable''merchant of, Orleans," and now'President the branch of the Citizens Bank at Sbreveport, has addressed a lengthy and ably'written' article, "to the'Caddo Gazutte in We nave no space for the whole article, and in deed, though' the arguments may be conclnsiyi in showing the great errors -pf onr past legisla lion orders respecting- we.caonot see any great benefits to be deriyei im showing up those errPrs dity when all.

the cotton is ar gviments saved tbe counlry bear; losses; hnd urged two-or three year secm-f to justify the trade tha hns carried on with' th for some time past, has beei nnthorization of Genera it has been said, and -apparentl i some, force, the tracte carried thrbngh Jtfttamoros and' by the -blockade ran ners is, after i a Yankee that' most pent out. of the '8tat mean's, falls, into the hands 'the Tun kees. and.that, in return, we got the rery sam articles that, arebeiugsentiiptherivers.in LoniB inn'a 'steamers ho cotton with They only difference appears to.be that our'ci izens are 'here compeHeil to sell their cotton a a greatly -reduced: price, on' account of th heavy'cost of transportation or, account risk via the blockade and a the same.time, they also, have to pnyeuormcm prices, lor.the very same reasons; on all gobc rough through those expensive chan neiR. Bnt becanse'our people are willing keep up this indirect tra.de with tbe Yankees, a so heavy a or because i is being don directly i a Louisiana, in no argument justify such a trade rade, nrrt -even Lanve's'a 6r.t':of 'it; does convince 11 itunienl in that it does not debAijraliztDg effec upon our people. The ii what Lanve aays Oh.rph" 1 some over Sind over crednlbiis-.

individual. at" iny elbow before I concluded," you 'propose girin eQemy 1 brin'gin deuce you sny. aint we ring aid. hn'd comfort 'ton, and don't ge tljat'whic to eiohange fo that the most, or the'wherewithal purchase 'As '-for your biisbearof tlemoT all have heard somebody big in his shoe's or boots, say, i i Tpw led in your sleep by these oranges sar- iues lately brought i aueuM tbe children, itlmlr. CWtuw ku bli itin'ennl hewlquartera wiihiu twcatj.nro or thirty jnllM ot UeriHc UiiUituroB, that yon irtue huleft the Old Jdlo ankeedom." See that riverof- blood- before you, -ftnd the leaching i line ita They ia', fathers' biisbknis', 'chiidrens'i'! II rising in tbe awful majesty of the glorious 1 1 i i MM-lDft.

They and tukini; every tbey cao lay on for purpose, it Is stu- of- on madri daRh between and Buifdnd on Saturday last, anil il4iiiirel lomfl i Tulk not Y6 1 'me i HIM and well regulated lat corruption. yoit mst dread. Tueyilcomeiiwhen patriotism is nrviog and goes naked, and when misery and iscouragemeDt'-stallf 'about througliont the in -finest of" a the ort of demon'vUiatibiv'which. precedes-aiid ac- orhpnnieasubjugation' an.i The policy which should been adop- und withnTigor. from the start; na'to from t-; the bonefltB and'-adTantage8 -which oiir otton held in' store for by.sound laws, ita "coinpierce', rpvenue'and iltivation.

'Anteiisi" who new tretigih every time thw earth, so from every bale of cotton profitably turned life andigor." 'This idea advanced by: Mr. Laitye; that a rado "with our enemy by- -Ilr 'is to prevent 'demo- aliziitiori and unable tin the better to whip, the nerhy. is ve had the'pleasure of making the cqtiaintanec of CoL.J. H. is just rom i left'there the latter art of February.

Col; H. "has'b'een long a pris- tier in the hands of the 1 the 'Johnson's Tslandj. in 'November'last; ince which he )ias i ot II Richmond. Ha captured in a a a ght at Wincheiter, tfter the'battle Chickomauga, in September, 1883 at which ime Colonel in the avalry corps of Gen. Wheeler.

state that-Col. J-l. xvas-u the U. S. army, on the fron'tiars-'of Texas, at lie time the war broke putJ.b'tit'imm'eJiatety ntered the Confederate'service, ahd.waj at first ppoiuted First Lieutenant in the regular army.

He was in RichmamPat time'our'Cbm- missioners returned peace.negotiations Fortress Monroe, arid savs he. has never seen he time when the spirits of the army and pf the leople were more buoyant, or their confidence the final success of pur'striig'gle, rnbreitinivers- ally expressed, than since that abortive attempt it peace, and tbe ignominious terms then pro' icsed by Lincoln. he came through North Alabama, hefounij ulilic being held all through.the country, and the tame determined refolve igfcit it 'out to 1 the bitter end, was. uriiverially He however says' he found Georgia in exception to this rule, and fears.there is a Jni'on partyin'that State, rio dcubtjol Yabkecs who never considered the Soutti'their ipme, and only came make anc return. i i -t Col.

H. says he win raised in Tennessee, thc'imrnediRte neighborhood-with Andy Johnson-says he'is' one of the most unscrupulous.aud iin principled men be, ever knew-- a mitn' of'inordinate imbition, who would sacrifice his best friend, if.be found him nn obstacle to aocomplishmentof his ends. k'ayi he bellered, ai soon as he heard us election-as that he find neans to get Lincoln out'of'the wiy.anij'So con Ident was he of this, tliat he expressed-tbe opinion an asuemblage in Lincoln's life wonld be cit abort'by six raontliB, tor that, be.knew,Andy Johnson too'weU'to believe, be Lin colri to stand in -'WV baay reraarl whether that'opinion 1 is true 'or- not 1 we hare ieard--it eipresMd by sereral "others who Know well the tharacttr o( i i i i i Jons a. FOUR--Who knows Colonel John Ford? 'If any one can wpnld be only less Rip' Mmoelfv 'Who" knows htm an' yet npbodyi. ererbody knbwt where, to' find When ejc trene Western Texas was abandoned and de riot-and "robbery ruled in place of law and people everywhere asked'" bai Tfcey 'were' promptly riven out of town.

9r. ihe'MexKMn custom. nuM two Oil, RnU. nee, to.bavo cnromauilod tbft party, was cap- Kti and BhiA'lthe'fellriirliiiE'mornlng." Tbree mbre'wero uiptured by the InperlallRuV wlio prnbabtjr willow have, lareditbe Bame borsea-were Tbe effect of tbeae dismrbancoEi, tue inseeurity felt by ommerclal CUIISRS la oenBoqueDcc, ia vitiate and anparent. rade Isat a Htand-alU) 1 and boldcrs of lire' uluu.

i Tbacitlxena of' well as lorulgn re orKaDiEing'iDto efiMpabies-tor'tbo Uolcnso of tbe city. Ircady au orKaalzatiou been, perfected fUlUcieully rmldable.tq hold lUe city agalnirt ie nature brocRlil.against is'-wide aWa'lce and.doing, and does pot pe-im latee ibo matter i'u a' BdrlouB lipbt ttt all. We noliwid 1m, ibe other evening nn tbe Plaza- tbe lucul iirinanies as they iq Irom iiortions ol' tbo itr, 'every jleiktiiro 'Bhdweil calm diiluruiinatlou bat' bespoke 'The inifestati'ons of courteous for his person odsorabled crowda. must avn been a source of pallBfactinnlo bim. It did not, nor rill unlportend anything but devotion and loyalty to the utriority ohMaxImilian, and fnrci'un rcsi- of MatatnoroH 'hure nod tbere a few Monroe dou- loo.rteTpM-es Wo hope and -trust tho wuolo affnir will soon.lilow over, or, assuredly, tbo loaders ot tills must knew iai" certain dufeat awaits thprn; JJo doubt extensive lans bavo been urruuffcd Tor the capture of Mnuimpros nking tbo history of thu put an.

a precedent, it will not. be allMurprJaing.ir.fuLuro derclopements do not. implicate ie Yankees iQ th'is nnfiirioug Could Cortina Uilro aossession of. tbG-riv'ei- above 'and below ilatamoros, and old it, caihe lite 'aide 'so an tn ank Alatamoros and stop trade, twu very obnoxious birds would bo Icilliiil bjr.oiie veryamall atone--Cortina and ankeei could playa mutual fumo against the Empire nr.d 10 Confederacy. But although such a move'rofnt rriay ws3lbly.be qonternplatcd; by.

tbose.wbp'are at the.bottum TAbla canubt The. reasons for thia onclusion ar.u'aeK-nvide'nt who know any thing about 10obstacle's iri'ihe way. on both baiifcB of.tbc Rio Gnmde. and Sluiigliter are not We ijeaple interior 1 bus not jrut iissuimiil roportions to-justify any very OHS.iipprnbulwioiij... Probably hc-roro a week rolls round, re cau announce relgaa iu cftero' ked the where ind," wtis the reply.

"On hand''without'a'dol lar. a gun or a man: said this unknown 1 man. 'Everybody in Texas knew once all' that was ever'known about the All'kne-w that Coloneti Ford -was 'going 'to take ''Browns ville. 1 How" tkke'it, -or'whenytake'it, could' Out of nothing'he'-raised army out ot nbtbing he fed lind clbthod ai out'of nothing be raised arms and immu nition, and with tbat army raised-j'SupplJed ani munitioned'out of 1 nothing, Colonel Ford oam to BrownsTtlle. From 'the best'Widtnce the Horde 'be.

'raised' and 1 which.b bung, upon the Yankee! some phantom mint have been between sixty and sii tboumnc The Yunkee- General marched thre and reported after he, got back, that! found where bad camn'e only a few' -hours' or elie he bad foun in one day. and that he should hare conclude expeditioni'had country bii tor the fact that' just as'he wai getting b'acktc his entrenchments captured 1 knows Jphn; finger is pie that head hi at the bottom iOf all our-border- diplomacy is ever'-in the way of laws and is continually frnetrating the matured designs? of tbe guerrilla that have.i infested onr border for every expediliopj crowned witb Bncces: He'has'pnaaed hfw -taken chance, that; offered and has always won. is always to be found pn the side ot law' He IB the reod- iostand most 'forcible and in diplomacy is with'otit a rival. Yet whoisCoLCol. JohnS.iFord? well tor the people of Texas'to'liwtitnte'-wi'inqniry, and sec''whether 'he not' worth'-'lieiDg'known at this particular juncture pf'our ui bis 'do notelicve ho rujT aniidrcd four to Dve''btindrc I'uncbo a drctl Lib- Irom ig IOODD or tbu stage com- ln; wblle on tbu Wouteryy line almilar opuratiou iine word'to Ibe 'Blithe proprletore, bo have Ituil tbey'wlll be- remunerated IMMI; and, desires then.to.

continue to trips. Oa.WedDefay..llltht.last, fl o'clock, a party of or'tiDa'rmen, libovl elgatjp'trong, the m'lJerial tbb. upper end ol Some tew of tbi-m neuetrated as Tar as those, who. would.seek In show i ullness.tp those like Major- irbven themselves tb- cars, they, bear, that he is the man fortLJ s' well'as for the portion. Ceiug cr ile, his election would not to be taU be army one who would or coiilj word or' carry' a'' gun in tlie di-fo'ns oiintry.

Let abler pens than miiie nd call for the noble of fill sucb offiiies anil pqHStlions as sue in it the people. The army dBoim jountry demands it, and- a grateful ttnxipue to it. eke pur causu speculat.irs and will lay. and he who bus served his estly and '(uilh'fiilly will -bave no et the name of El. Boone be he people, and'to secme which.

0113 out of as well as in tbc up and doing. Tbe field is open--J?" broken. of MBKII -j 'of VC.T). Harrison), was appointed hairman arid L. patriotic, eloquent, and well- explained the pbjeclsof the meet- ngj-which 'received: by the soldiers with marked and.interest.

of cpm'mitte'e of sight was appointed bj 'lne chairmari, consisting Capt. Herring! and Surgeon Wallace, of.the Col. Thos. F. Tucker and; Capt.

W. G. Rector, of the 17th regiment; Major W. M.iPeak.and the 31st regiment; Lieut. -Col.

and -Major F'ohn 'A. Buck, pf'Me'rrick's battalion! to draft resolutioiis feeling'bf the Bri- gidejn late, disaslers. short retirement the corrirhiitee'reported, through chairman, the following To make known toious friends and families at arid the-citizens generally of the State of'Texas; determinations in tbi: crisis of'our we the "file officers 'Brigadier-Genera! E. Harrison's Brigade, Meeting, assembled at Camp Rogiifi. 1.

"Jteiolved, That in the righteonsaess in not been i'hakeh b'y late that we. are thereby nerved to a higher sease of. duty, of disctpliae, of endnrance, of privation, and of dau in secure tbe blessings of liberty to ourselves, and to our-fraBta'rity, and'of independence- to States Government. 1. That we are not; subjugated, one that we be: while we haye civi united.with arms In their, hands and determined tp'bs free.

That ioldier now talks treason, imbecili tj, the one wbo.do«a de it, li-aitor. (4. BetotveA, That our -words aniou struggle 1 wo, independence isiac our merwless and UQpHncipled foe or, until our whom hare.unabated and unbounded order usto ground our arms -and return, to our ..5 1 our trust in an OTer-i ruling Providence and save- ni from-the hands of uar enemy.in nf pledge toio.ur.wjnrados in throrighout the length and breadth to yield not.t« voice of peace, or to tit insidious whisper of lubmiasion and'dtiredation, nhtil an honorable peace is conquered, or we are by lawful a'few, pertinent remarks from the Chairman, the resolutions monsly i On the.papers in ubllsb the proceedings of the meeting, aud that the papers tlu-oughout the State be lo copy the same. adjourned. as' a people wh aged in a struggle for life.

liben a confidence--as a Fpf.ii" 1 fatesmun, us well aa a pet riot and linf jrilliant altainmenta. I fVel that I i he'pld sentiments of his oldcorapii.nl tented Held," in saying that hi; qnals but no suberiors. His unbounded popularity with as won by his unflinching 'fidelity ons toti be NEW ADVERTISED AUCTION SALE ffRIDA. 7, April ZStli, at J. S.

J. B. SYDINTOS S8000 SIX PER CENT, BOSI 'I' A it With attached--Pay ImpM, I.EAOIXG. 25 -hhds. TEXAS I A SO sacks' COFFEE SUGAR: 'LEATHER; WOOL CARDS; rpMBLERS, AXES, HORSE-SHOE NAILS, POCKET- KMVES, 'sc'issoRs, i LETTER PAHS, AGATE PANT.

BUTTOiVS, NUJJKKOUS-- OTHER; ARTICLES OF iTeu's Half HOSE'; LAWN Alpacca'and'Silk WATER-PROOF V'TS'ASD CAP.S,. SHIRTS; FRENCH LAWNS, BROWN DOMESl R.E'Y CLOTH, LINEN' tting E. HABKISOS, Chairman. Secretary. Camp .1 HARDIIUH'S BRIOAJJE, April 23., '65.

-Newt in sentiment arid' 'sub- a. 'yards of sopie are going to all and have-not THM -MKXiCAN' sitaiilioD of xflki yrt n-lr wwfcfclfj UI JP'unlUHUUC-JU MJC lltl 1 I J.OOO, A -rcwlnilnii plottersagtiMi this iState, a'man 'who is eminently i Oaourfo hat from foT, of'Lieutenant Go ver- I i I Ill', i 1 'i i 1 1 M'' Have to their tbem.intQ tfce.TExecntive chair- and thereby get rid them," notsay ing however; such; is the case with either: or any of the present ca'ri- dlditeD for position'; who so far as I know ''are-; all commands'; speak' for one. Ed. hut little to- do tewards bringing any one or either of the -parties before the public, I shall convict myself in'favor or. apeak in an election-' e'erJDg 'ie of any' at But few candj- haYeyet' been' before for h'igh pbetticn in Ihe'gift of th In' presenting the' name Major.

H.H- ers iftaltellion; who' has-been on.the retired list of at the 'of ''Pordoache- ID' the fall of 1863, I to ''notice -of rll BLUE FLANNEL, SHOES, BLAME i j. B. JYDXOR, Auclte Ip'fi d2t 1SS, HEAD'QES, DIS Special Orda-s, Ifti. 116. Colon'el Joseph Bates, Coiuniaudice I ment; Texas Volunteer Infctntry, Is hereby mactl or District ol' ordtra, wllhi-bis Headquarters at such limits nrhiB'cQtiiuiauJ, as he may deem rest or tbe service.

By cnmmanil of Miijur-Geuiiral .1 D. 1. TUBXBR, A. OST --On Tupsilay April -ot away, in streot, small, fashionTM! BOOK 1S12. bound iu browu with my entitled "HINTS.

TO YOUNG. GENERALS''-J" viilne is as uimily relic." suitable paid for Us'return to E. 0. april 27 dlf Captain siiJ 1 SuioliholJors nf "TH CENTIIAL RAILWAY COMPAXV." wil'iMj! Company's iu UoUFton, on or Mav, for tbe purimso of ro-nrMuizicz' 11 Inn Directors'. 1.0UDOX, Siaf 'April 12, JSG5.

virlui) ot" nn or'iler ami decree of the Court of Galreston Cuunty, has hReii'appoinloil'Aiimin'istrritnrorib'e EsuK" S. MHJjEU, late of County, decouf'ti- 7 property, in Estate, lire reii'irteteil to deliver over (lie Kitn'' 3 nji'her call. Parlies Indented 'to to make paymeut, i tbose ehim? them wilhiu 'tbo tiine roqairud by cltvims.witt be forever barred. WM'; -ADSTIX, AiiaiiiTM GaJvestoo. April 10, 1SC5.

april OFFICE-- Ojtc dovrSoiuJt ofjfani Street, tv Bar Rii-itn. EDICINE, OPERATIVE SURGERY, 'Diseases or FemlflPS anil Clliliircn. penietl at'lbo Office, except in special. street, ou- IKieile Col. W.

Harralt's. Hnuaton. April. CB-- JJr. iioiu street.

asll- tl illly SUPERIOR STEG Bale by. AHREN-BECK.