Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

Location:
Galveston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9 BY W. RICHARDSON. Orleans' of organ of "Old Citi- a issue. jbdiiia'ting the ia- that be to permit all who return allegianoeibvtakingthe'oatl); to the, rights, o.f wliich. titled before This-, ia'iti con; trast-with of 'a' few' journals, as woll jjj this.State aa elsewhere S.outh.-.'tOi rule out ttioaet woo' have aided or.

been in any Tvay.oonnepted with the Illlberality. wliiph. tHose ifinothing dictate a difl'erent oonrBe. We have. good 'grace and as honorable; fflta'should and we loot to Jy J'estpred, to rights and Oriiciliation is only true policy to rnnku 119.

aVJfarmonlo'n's 'united'a'people'aa the dif- fersncea of. qtii; pursuits' aiid will per- mib, be aad let us. accommodate 'onraelres, without factiousness, to the bf d'nr peculiar, position. D3T We; had occasion' 1 yesierdny, to cannot. cultivato South-.

remains' to- se'ea what system of- labo.r, will to- m'ake usefnl destroyed by the reauTts ofTTa'r. 1 It'cannbt. be permitted that so much rich soil -should' 'turned into tbe wilderness, from whence slave labor; directed by the superior mfceUigenoe of tbe white race, has rescue! lt oaa'not- be, that 'the vnried the "which- tonnd a iniirt the civilized globo, and giaye vitality "lo the" manufa'cturiea of the world, should bej allowefl. to -languish and finally to cease "foteyer.lrooi laud. We have dejnbiietrated th3t, whjie.

produce sugar, and.eotton and rice. The small fanners who -attempted-' (o raise cotton by the re- tKeir'individdal labor, liave never "vnth any 'success, as is evinced. by. their never having it an article of export, nor amassed -'-It has 'been- demonstrated, by the eiperienca of the last three years in the, or- Northern cultivator, who- has attempted- to raise sugar or the 'free labor of tlie blacks, has in every instance met with 'complete and disastrous -expending time and capital in. be.ias confessed that' he bad undertaken a.

task for which he was totally. nnquaiBed birth, habits and educa: It-follows the only, be culUyaled.by' those "oftropical'-extra'otion whose color flta. them to stand the tenten- cies of- hot climates directed by the.intelli- whose education. has qualified 'the business. of planting, of 'peculiar 'dispb'sifibn'-of the dusky -races, fils him' to direct- theb labors to beneficial results.

If -the staples of the Soutli are the native Southerner will hftve.to their. cultivation. The system otcompulabry-labor has-beeo done away with, aniUin'-ats'place ia proposed to sub- system ofr.peonage; baaed upon the mutual consent of the.proprietor and laborer. -ceen, tried; with JIex ico and Central America but -it snc- because based upon compulspry system, somewhat allied, to thai oj slavery. The natipna of, Central America and jf.eiico.will not work -through -the influence of restraint.

The Peon is wiHipg-'tb'g'qin debrtotheproprie- tor to'the utmost that the.latter wUl allow him, -and to debt as a heritage for his children -to -liciuidate through their labor. With a heavy over him-- with the certainty uev.er, 'receiTirig'a cent of unless-ho works, the Peon of these countries is content to eat his chili and.plaintaiii in idleness. The law comes in. and compels, him to work -not by dimiriiahingrbis -wages nod giyingvhim a longer period 'of servith'dej'fq'r'this'has been iouud by application of corporeal punishment, administered by law.ofificers.appointed foe. that purpose.

"With tbo 'exception, of the the lower' nhabitantS'Of 'all tropical are Thejnegro is' Ihe purest this by and vagabondising, by disposition, vicious and immoral laolf'-of lie will steal; If and remain iJIe.if. not compelled between th.e cultivator 'and the. negro ig made- binding upon'both parties; to -be' done as a matter a'f course. The. lub.orof (if.

he does th'o is entitled to 'his wages, and; the ciiitivatpi -who capital arid', in- telligejice into 'should ba oVnly remunerated nnd 'thus both parties. bi ben- erjtted, tha lands, made yield their rich prb- dnctibns.iibd the -good of the 'universal world be -To. accomplish this, the laborer must bs-inada to perform his part of thu in good Like the balance of. the dusky- races, the negro -will not work unless compelled. He- cannot, be Ihrbiigh the of nio'ral "qbligations.

It- ia- fed liud clothed by. lli-e planter, tlip rediictiori of his wages weigh' b.ut little in the balance" against his innate love, for idleness and unless, forced by -some-physical-restraints -to perform his will lose. all the advantages he expectsjto gain from tha labors or tbo We 'havfr conversed with of the. S.tat6,'\vho havoeon- trfccts their- fovmer slaves lor Unbalance of -the year. Tha -negroes, generally: respe'ctftil, ma ted ideas' alni6iit ceased work, anil: unless some system of can-be resorted-torlhe-incoming These 8iiggesUpns'are thrdw.b for the con-, sideratioq" of, tiibse iii has olte'n betipi and is undeniably true, that, the prbsperity-of one --portion 'of ibe Cnion is the prosperity 'of "yrbjoleli and caa be obutBne 'nation, undisturbed by sectional -joiat of yiew, the, "int'to Hie cotton will give uncrgy and-.

Noitttern These wU4 bftmipre thatabAtf'toi compete -witi' the Vnd thua rirodnee trade arl(i T.he._s.uga::_.t).r._!be.Soiith w.ill.I'urx; nish ihis great article or'huma'u food; H( rafts cheap euongh to be n-itbin ilie reach of every familyin crops can if -negro madtt to. per-; pn.rt-.ot Vati If. left.to tha featrictiops'pf. his and tha.proepec- tive ipssictf. hisj'wuges, the year, Ipss.wiU come Btar- tae iti'the A.frie'nil.hasl printed the pub)io that there Ball, 18G5, at; John Berloober'a Brick! Building', jviU rich and this season of yosr, bej there-witli and.

flow.ing and -the melnnphply s-will' sport bis suit' Liesdftuo.nas..ivill abound; apdmany; an Egypt's, dusky queen wear her crown; with- regal grace. Galvestpn.is ami-its. pelorBd population a fast go with them. I i The late' rains, 'we 'Imve 1 been general 'throughput the State! The'ruu- ning on'sb'mp of our railroads temporarily, the destructibri of c. The corn crop ia.

being injured, to sqnie; the. crop is. threatened with, serious dama'ge. LIBERTY, June Editor of the Jfeuis: Dear Sir--Under existing orders it would seem that the officers and: soldiers of the late army of the 'Confederate. States'aro required to report at Houston or one! of four other points for the purpose "of being! If the plan is adhered to, great.incon-- venience, delay and positive injury.to citizens: and soldiers will be tbo inevitable'result, fti will be utterly impossible for three-fourths of; the soldiers tp.procure, the funds indispensable to defray their expenses.tp.either of thp points, To take-so many men fronfth'eir farms this'seasoti of so far, hiving been unusually unpropitiousy.incl tri'e soldiers' lately- plantea--rnuist'pro- duce.

great scarcity The gopd of ail parties would seetn to reeiuire that instead i i those evils on 'ihe country already impoverished by the wa; officers could be sent to 'every courity or to mahy counties of the State, authorized to It would be a great saving'ofexpense of transportation'-to the Goverurhent. bu'will do-a great people by impressing- this matter upon the" military SOLDIER. Frocu. Juno Visit of Uio cal to AVarrtew. Ihe members of tie Medical' Association; by.ia? vitation of! the, cUy'igoyecamcnt, 'the harbor yesterday, afternoon, the.

swift "steamer Russia (recently-the dispatch, boat'pf and the Rose. SUndi'sh haying been- chartered for.the occasion. Both boats.ir.ero-iiricomfortably crowded. abundant lunch of oortee and'cold meats served, to hungry crowds. The steamers.ran Deer Islaudi and tlie passengers irant ashore and took a run-through the city jVfter thq steamers to Warren and- with th'e permission.of'Ifajor Allen the, pas- They, inspected formidable a'ri boar-very 'pleasantly listening, to of and the' brigade bands.

The rebel cousev-the chief Jnauiries were made and pointed bnt his.irindo'ivs werecortained, and lie-did not show 'himself." rebel Postmaster-General, who. occupies an adjoining'rooiai 1 the windowbnceV.and an acquaintance; w.hom.'ha recognized. iis small- man, irith nothing striking- in his.appearance.,...There' ar.einaw on)y. three'civ- ilian. pnsoQers in the Stephens, ileagan IJudge, Wright, of Louisiana.

The. last had. been there s.bont six By inijairy of tbe.offlcera.it was asiertnfncd that' are about a dozen-rebel Generals at the fort, Ewell, SCarmaclake, Corse; SmithloniDe Bose. They four rooms close said- to be very comfortably situated, and quite mllittg to takertfie. oath, ot Onp fortnnate as.

to view of says saw. Commodore Tucker, who engaged in culinary is de-" scribed as a thin, nervous-looking resembling somewhat picture 'of GeoJ Sherman'. Ee'nses cratches, having lost of hia legs in officers still wear.gray are gettini; seedy. body of the. rebel prisoners occnpy, tio casemates on the north" sidb of the fort, aud, are walk about over.a portibri of the parade ground.

They number aboat three hundred, and are-most'of them" They are of every rank.from Colonel down, and of every condition in life. Some of.them are fine lookiDj; men; but most. of. them have appearance of simple rustics, with countenances neither intelligent nor fierce. Some of them swagger about, bnt the majority maintain a secluded and qniet de- ineano'r.

Prominent among them, both from his appearance andlis desperate.acti, is Major GlUmore, the carrobber. Ho is afiocly bnilt, mdscnlar man, of aboat twentj-Bve ysara, w.earing.a dirty grey nni- form, with leather, leggings to hia pants, has a black mnatoche and a stolen Federal cavalry hat, with black plume, drawn down one of his eyes, and looks the very'pictare of an-Italiab ban-' dit, as he struts conscious that he' la an object of to visitors. One the. incidents the visit was quite interesting. Torn.Fprd, Snrgeoa General Dnle, who went the boat, was walking along near the.

prisoners, when one, of them called him'by He looked about a'tid saw. his former Tennant, a lawyer of Charleston', South 'Carolina, from wnqoi he ma away some years apo. Artcr a few words'bad passed between th(Tn, TennRnt asked Tom what he had been doing, when the latter held up the stamp or his left arm, from which tlie hand.had'been shot away at Fort Jaek- aon, Orleans, aa the'siguificanfanswer. This rather Broiled" tbo.sprig of chivalry, an'd-he told he woald have him bach as bia slave yet, to which Tom replied that "he didn't see it." This closed the interview, though that Tom took a pride- in pointing one of the sturdiest and finest looking men of tbe "motley crowd as'his he- remembered niti pleaa- nreias his playmate in boyhood. The prisoners cheered heartily as 1 "Carry me back to Old bat "Yankee Browa met with leas favor.

NKIIVB-ITEBIS. ol bis head" ufl' witlra'-' I memoraudum was found among-hid. pipers, says the Richmond stating lie could not.livo:-under,the government of the States; nad, that: rite-', Ferred death-io doing so. 'Tbe Herald'giCIiiirleaton correspondent sa.j'a, the allegation South' Carolina to, wiiqse arrivai Sva's announced will akV an early appointment of a Provisional that-State'. 1 TJJelr'ittst 1 choice this position is, A'ikeri; and'their second', Gen.

Gur-' ney, post cominanderat Charleston: i had.again.aaaumd.a businesalike pect. The of the.city. destroyed.during.'tLe war, ism progress, and the wublesald'inerchants were rapidly disposing of th'eir stocks of Roods to'purchasers inter- 1 lor, w'hp fa'in large liuthber.a.' heavy mortality wrta'prcyiiiling among tlie groea of Ghaijeston; i It is said.that.there are at; least 100 of cbttou along the line of between, Cbarles-'. awaiting tlie completion of the line', to be', forwarded 1 'Judge commissioner for South Carolina, lias arriverl'at from' He reports iliat' tlie people of that; tbe present scarcity of money; have paid into United States Treasury over: nccourit of UIB. direct" taxes Tor-vrliichi they were-in arrears.

Tribune's 'Washington special, of Lhe 20th) says the newly appointed 1 'ProVision'al Governor of Georgia, left city, for Stat'e last" evening, vfa fcjabd'Savan- Those who have met are miich pleased views or tbe South. 1 Re takes Union and will at once, proceed, to people of G.c'brgia-wbat tlieir trne comKUpuM, and.what they must'do' to organize their Icqal -government, and Commissioner of tlie Frecd- men'a in a letter to the Comniiasioner at Eicbmnnfl, says of llxing the compensation' to freedmen I ani disinclined to ITS even minimum rates that shall apply all Tbe diversity of circurnrtanccs is so. great, that'l believe-justice ea'ii'bc better.approximated by by the'Assistant "Freednien, or other'officers duty connection the Bureau; They must first satisfy tkem- selyea sis a compensation'for the classes of la-borers in'loculitioa coming under t'h'eir immediate supervision. If the Commissioners fix a.riite of cpnrpensation, there will seldom Ije paid anytking beyond Be sure, howerer, to pro.tect.-thc emplbyee agi.iast labor.without coin; pensatipii. Tbe employer jVprb'tected by bis contract, which the.

employee, when treated' in good latth, is bon'nd to fulfill. city last; turned to tbe civil been under military rule for nearly-four years: experience tlie same transition in a few days, and the government of.other cities, both ia "Tirginiai and other Southern States.it. is bfilieved will'be speedily s.nrreudered by'th'e'military to'the civil authorities: The Herild's special'sars, in'bis djs- recciptof ard expresises tl this action of tbe British Government, rbut renews tlie 'protest' against the joint.action of the British anfl Gove'ramenta iii conceding belligerent rights to' insurgents'," characterizing it as an vorabl.b act, and contrary to'iaternationaUiiw. also expresses' regret at the'reservation contained in-Earl-Busaell-'s dispatch in favorof rebel'croiscrs; and! vessels'sbaij be detivered tp tbo United States. He the right and io.teutiou the United to captarei any such piratical craft under! wbateyer.

flag, they inay.be refusing, to cognize'the'validity of any transfer that made. The Times' special says the following comprises names of -noted person's for pardon were filed wilh' the President to-day; Gen. C. Wickham, R. M.

T. Hunter, Postmaster General Beagan, riaj. Gen. William Maj. Geo.

Kchola, Dnkii, Gen. H. M. "3. P.

Sershaw: Gen. H. K. JacksoUj-Gen. H.

Peck, W. W. 'Boyce, of Sontti Carolina, ex-Member of Congress, and late' Provisional Congress of the Southern Con- -federacy; T. Avery, ex-Member of Coneress from Tennessee; Gen. W.

J. Brig. Eaa-e. There wp.re thirtyrfoti irarrants for pardon issued by the Secretary of State. AH these parties citizens.of Carolina, and none of them', iwere persons of These, pardons were granted 1 the snggeation of Gov.

Holden. The President gives audience to persons in humble, circumstances, in tbe.matter, of hearing petitions for.pardon, ad he has to. hold: under advisement for. the present all applications from.men'of distinction. The.

Presideht.b'as like- decided that petitions "for pardon shall be'je- ferred to'the Governors of'the several States'id which the applicant resides, so that'tbe best eVi- dence can.be obtsiaed as. to the merits or demerits of 1 he.pEtitioners; and.also that the Governors in each case recommend such action to may. seein and it ii stated that Ben'Tfood has telegraphed tb the alitlioHtieshere, 1 his desire to tes'tify biifore tb'e' Military Commission: doncerning-the draft sent.to him'by. Jacob.Thompson.' He claims, I nn- derstandi.tbat.it to Uim to.be.'osed in speculating, in gold, for a friend and says that he so useb 1 it. is not known whetb- erbis request will be granted or not.

Gbv. Holdenlias-issued bis first'prosiatnitiiin to the people.of 'He'ioiorms tbeti thit a' convention, to alter or ameud tbb State Cbnstita- tion, provide for the election of GoVernbr and SL Legislature and to put the civil machinery m.ful! operation, will as early a pbs- i sible.T loyalty: to tlie national government will' required 'o'f all delegates, ia this coa- all persons' who" vote for them Thbsa desiring-to vote will be required to take the oath of allegiance aiid prov'u their'good mil to the National Government. whose iinty amoag other'thicks it shall be to administer the oatU'of 'allegiaace, and other civil, officers to vrill- bo appointed' by -him for 'the d'tstnctis throughout tbe The Gorenior appeals -the people "to renew with.cheerful- ness the proiiperity'of the; State and reimnd- icg.them "that they cin hope for- themselves or their children is indissolnbly bound iip with the' colored people, in announcing to them that they are now rree; he informs them that it rests with themselves to provfe whether -this freedom is hlessmg bran-'hijnry, and counsels themfo col-" tivat'e habits of order, and --J ihe aow'liere, and his nSyent is" ton flChe hlifl passed an or.di-- 666.63131011*0111; Lewistown to- Bo'yce City; wherenpon' tne-GiOvernor gatlP ered up the archives of tlis expectant State, and was about to remove them, when the in- dii'Dnnt citizeus of Lewistou'n rose up and drove-him from the Territory: ot a ii aw.Governor npw perplexes tho President. Ou; of. pur very good friends' ekp.i'-!i8'-strbng"iegrela at the lact' a part' of.

men, who hd'vi 1 frpui pultcy fa.vpred this Cuilftfilerate thu-wprk the. shattered, fabric of our civil "iThey. 'these persons should not be allowed to take pblilic'al the old.citizens taking tbe.amhes- ty ia It is absurd. Before' the'fleet of-Farraijut hammered its way past 'Forts Stl Phillip and earnest and'cphsistent will not men did 'this good city Who a do'ne something in one wny or another, or as a matter of ji thei.Conleiieracy.! "room need'not hftte, a "large one to have 1 beld iiunvocatioG daring: jut9r.rogatories:to a narrower Uo.w themselves'forward Banks called for an.election State ofticers, the ofother.pepple's Jpyalty, as, the and Proe State.ini'n ol' Who.were, at one Dime or there; or, making secession speeches', oc.occupyicg Slices -under Govorrimeut, 'or trying to get them How many-of the most nc-gro tot 'lbng iii pro-slavery opinions -tlie -advent of Gen'. Butler, -was', unsuspected of: hostility to Confederacy, is very fearful of.

the of trusting the same Govern- Canby-receivedrthe'surrenrler Taylor and 'hurn'bug -is afjrrieUiing-and way of talking against: citizens-returning to their allegiance ia wrong. The National GPvernuie'nt will 'not b'anisli'the-mass of the Jbr treason. It has pardoned them The Slate Governments will not attempt it. Tliat notbeiadopted In alLto GovernmeDt can of those swear to support it as those -who certificates under Gen: Butler's order 10th, ISOi Orleans was ot ready to States. When, the resiHents the same disposition.

merely a -question pf dates; as far-as-the are" cpncerneli." Now'the'aid of'Chose parish! necessary of; tbose'w-Jio. have.been poclfetin'g the'State's r.i'Jiey least, as honesfand as 'do not wivbtto iea.them.shut'out'from the privileges of-citiien- 'ship, for the State needs their help: We.do not want to make'of. those who can tie of real use aliens -in eifecl'to the Goyerdme'ut they are'now; willing Let'tis work: together future There ia enough for us air to do and Let the; alone. When people begin to throw stoues we.must see'if theyare ITllscellautioiisi William Stmraa is now sditor of Columbia, S.G. -Phoents.

ilarriage certificates' must be stamped. Tt'seems that the government is determined to garrison tbe states bordering on the Gulf- bl Mississippi rirer, in.great part The department of agriculture is just receipt; from Japan, of a sample of sugar cane, s'orffhnm, for propagation and. testing this climate. Iciscat.in sections of oneot which is-planted iti a hill, thus "growing.from layers instead of seed. nnion''.

and-the:" trne nniou" are names of. two poliiical. partie's in Virginia-;" Mrs; Lee, wife of the late Gen. Lee has written' fo claimiiig' Arlington Heig'hisas'her property: She tlie grounds haTe'be'en greatly our Government, and Uiat y.isif.Wasblngton. a fevrdays for tic purpose 'of 'demacaing this frrjm President the Hth of.April, day, :Rav.aillap-.;aad Booth comriittid their crimes'; -Anne," George-I, peprge III, Geprge.IV', "William IVj res'icl Linco 1 arid hers, ha ve ill a'Saturday.

A monster pig-trough has'been manufactured at Dorchester, a swinery The Eve-bundi-ed; feet long, 'aHd-is shaped lilv'ia. iViXnjoii A i aike able to feed i a one Unie. rri'eetj o'clock i.hls'rnpmiDg./in tb'e Academy! NiSW OR SAUE. Oil Factory, in good Also, a DweHtag-bousa, couvfttiifQl. lo business.

(July KBASK PiEJ. at. AS SI 0 Bb -'HIS QPFtCE TO GALvtelOK "Dr new oa Post 'Office street' Dear Tremonvalreet. i.EX.A'S, "VTfTm. -receive on rar ale or sMoment.

I Coltoh, Wool, 'Hides nod ill ksaiis'or iluceaod MercbanJlsei- Blled, when covered, by remittances anil-ail kinds AgeMj.boEinesa "to, fiolh" at GaJroston. Haitttou' I GaJroston. 10 TlOUCton, ,10 i rurnus uemrlDy hOOltS in I LLe KtiU8w.yiDurtMi.mld order withum dif?" Books canoul he pun-lMimj HIM Norvb ou ibe Wi ireJft syBtcin. -Houston, July JiMte BURKE. EEI'" ai ooctj 1000 by S.

Norris to be dehvereii sit IIoutji OQ Kauuin'Houseto -S. NORH13i: BART Julyl dtwSitt'. 1: I A I N. STORE TO ARRIVE 0J SATORDii', br Tini RUd X. 0.

R. K. from LoutalMa-- OO'tinds, auil 45'tierces Choice LA. SUGAR" 1'or sale. by.

11 1 0 1865-- tWl' BILUARI) with nut bio bods and two Wooden bede with tBi'and Infjuireof F. BUZZI, oue.SSidO!; New Orleans Bar Hooit JBf JR. A V. lIEitPSIEAD, TEXAS. KrouRo S.

LL I A (SuccesEors- to uVcIlbeany, Willis, i Brother.) AT THEIR OLD STA.VD ON-IIADJ STREET, HOfSToX, ILL'iwutiuu Mercbaiiu. 1 General a a Prodacu; CouBlgmbents to'us for sale or shipment will receive earliest btleflllop. Jalyl tw6m B. -H W. 'iwutiuuc tlicir bujiness 88 Wholesale and rcbaiiu." General Daalers'to, Merchandise, or other OTACATEE CO.

i Pa or.s and Commission (At Lhe O1J Stand.of Peel.fc Dumble A given lo Cbttou or Produce forwa.rdijd.to us for sale, sliir'ARe, or shipmenl, 'Houfilop, Jiioe 27', J. i. L. irpMPKi.ys lUACittCRFHy. beg leave to to our old friends, acd tbs we have resumed UusUieBE "in'Gal res tbb" and loader our gprrices FAC AND'GESERAL' COMMISSION MHtCBANTS.

Flariog betin'iu the serr'ire siuce the-breaking otrt 01 the necessarily coctioe selves wiLbJo-a strictly Cash SoiSDess--raakio'g sucb aj- Tances us are usual on Consignments. OvriugDO'debtp, Nortli or Soutbi our nuycoa- "dently rely UJMD prompt and immediate returns for bd- ancea in band. June 23, 18G5. TOMPKLS3 MACircm-HV H1ENHY 0 0 3l'3CISS IO 1TEE CHA A 7 1 US TCJ A ILIj receive on coafiicnment, lor sale or shipment COTTON, WOOL, HIDE5, and CouQiry Will aUo alteml 10 tbe'filling of orders wbcn sccornpa- lied by'easb or' Xexas. HIS F.AYORITJ2 HOTEL.is now open', for the reception of vlsiiors 1 --ladies, and lamUii's.

Tba proprietor having- tliorougWy-repajred'aod renovated vhe entire with clean beds', and ibe best, fare-toe market 1 affords', to make bis friends comfortable." For the conveQieoce of bis- guests, leaving byihe ra urn ing" traius, breakfast will cosinieace it uj o'clock-. HE um flf J. 31 i iL together to do'u GENERAL COMMISSION' BUaLN'ESd io ibe City of Galveston. They hare bolt had a' number of years experience in baying selling business generally. We Uojw -by strict auetitibo our to; receive a.

liberal sSiare-of patronage. We will be prepared to make -Iiberul cash advances on all consignments of Cotton, or oibir produce consigned to and all orders. sent anil we promptly shall Galvesldn, Jane 10,1565. 1 tis ior Goods will be oaiisa that eur charges GIBBS, 1 JOSEPH BROTTX. JuceU dJztwtf A A WILLIAM 0 Having.entered iheir proiest lonal Fervlccc to the citizens of Houston and Ticinlty.

OFFICE-- Opposite the Episcopc! Cburch and at Messrs GeorgG fz Davidson's Prog Store, HOQSIOD, Teraa, June I I HERE A I etcaEs coxS'ECT WITH TBE arc nonrcpen" lor the i-eccption Proprietor. of visitors, PACKJEX. THE STEAMER STAR," SUake man, will "commence ruoDtDji be- tw een A AXD HOCSTOX, OB' TiV tho 5th of during the For freight, or'passage, app.y on board, or to 3--dim CAST. JOHN- STERRETT, DRUGS TTVHE ondersisned most respectfully inform their friends JL." andtaepqblWj-tbat Drue Store in Houstob, OE ibe corner Main and "ttiey'will kwp "constantly on taart every thing the market will afford in their ihe.very Itest to be had, and a I aa reasonable rates' as iher can be i forded. bey- have secured tbe services of Major B.

F. Keeker drugtist and dpotiiecary, bywtiotu tie business of the house will be conducted. Prescriptions carefully compounded. marS iwltr HEARD DOCTOR IT1. Omar-- One Acer SvuiA of Jfcih Strfft nezi to the EfllCtS-E, OPERATIVE SfRfiERT, OBSTETRICS, I Diseases of Females aurt Cfiiloren.

jf penseU special cases. jfip" Seririce? prompt, aud night. JlEaDescK--MHJU cppfjsile CoL Harrall'e. apU d3m MACGRKAL receire a KEW BOARDERS a the Concrete ST. A I HAS TtESUUU THE a a i i i i OiLVBSTOX, JuneiT it HITE HIN'E -OP' 'SPnUCE of superior quality-- l-'G cargo of'tUtt baj-fc Msgeilan, to arrive by the 4ib July, from St.

Jobue, for eale by" a a i ualvefioa. SB tu arrive earlv in Julv Juue B. S. PARSON'S -OD CHU-VC, BU.VtS JXD DOOKs-- A targe qoanlilj-ol all klocs as soon AS practicabi-e by B. S.

Galreston. ASH Primed and Glazed-- for by AS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999