davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

Mn. CRoNrr AND Col. DREW RI-APPorxrRp.
The Governor to-day put an end to the axita-
ton in several Of the district republican clubs
n to the appointment Of chief engineer and as
sistant chief of the District OF Columbia fire
department by re-appoinfing the present ON
eers-Martin Cronin As CHIEF, and Col. w. v.
Drew a. assistant chief engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

SALE OF hzAx EsrArx.-Thos. n w.~,.
man, real estate broker and auctfoneer. ~
sold part Of lot 10, Ia quase 1sl, 20 ~ =. 70
La1shliD, for s1,l7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
4 BUTTON Isle THREAD GLOVES.
BUTTON Isle THREAD GLOVES.
BUTTON Isle THREAD GLOVES.
1 BUTTON KID GLOVES.
BUTTON KID GLOVES.
BUTTON KID GLOVES.
BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES.
BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES.
2 BUTTON CASTOR GLOVES.
BUTTON CASTOR GLOVES.
2 BUTTON DOGSKIN GLOVES.
3 BUTTON DOGSKIN GLOVES.
DOGSKIN GAUNTLETS.
CASTOR GAUNTLETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

HABEAs CoRPus CASE POsTPoNRp.-To-day,
Cornelius McAulife, committed to Jail few
posed in the Police Court for selling liquor with
out license, was before Judge Humphreys, on
writ Of babeas corpus. The writ had been made
returnable before Judge Macarthur, but the
latter not being present, at the suggestion of
the counsel, Messrs. b. II. Webb and +. f. Mil
Ter, the hearing was postponed until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

RED STOCKINGS VERSUS THE WASHINGTON
patonal game wan have An opportunity Of Wit
|nr ing another nrst-class contest, e the famous
E<ked Stocktngs, Of Bosom, champions Of the
play ther fourth championship match on the
olympas grounds A fne gams may be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

LOCKWOOD. HUFTY TAYLOR,
ees PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL BLoCK,)
MPORTERs
MANUFACTURERS
Fine Furnishing Good
Men, Ladies, and Children.
NEWS WEAR.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS.
GAUZE MERINo SHIRTS.
Isle THREAD SHIRTS.
FINE SILK SHIRTS.
FALL MERINO SHIRTS.
HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS.
CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS.
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS.
RED FLANNEL SHIRTS.
HEAVY SILK SHIRTS.
HEAVY RED CASHMERE SHIRTS.
COTTON JEAN DRAWERS.
LINEN DRAWERS.
GAUZE MERINO DRAWERS.
FALL MERINO DRAWERS.
HEAVY MERINO DRAWERS
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.
SHAKER FLANNEL DRAWERS.
RED FLANNEL DRAWERS.
HEAVY SILK DRAWERS.
HEAVY RED CASHMERE DRAWERS.
ENGLISH COTTON HALF HOSE.
FRENCH COTTON HALF HOSE.
FANCY Isle THREAD HALF HOSE.
BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE.
FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE.
PLAIN SILK HALF HOSE.
FANCY SILK HALF HOSE.
WHITE MERINO HALF HOSE.
COLORED MERINO HALF HOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
PArAPsoo FI1 Nv / IssssTrITT EgTa;. !. !

This In.titgte has been in Operation for thirty s,
number Of pupils limited 70 ninety ii hss ~ w.
tstiyes from twothfrds o. the stsfes It's iocstion
n pre-eminenfly heaithful, Il Central srf s..1.
reached By railroad from Baitimore and Ws.esnsss,
ton city. For circulars address ~s.1ns
jys-soan. fiiie = 81 dit AfeoaEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

~ ELEGANT ICE CREAM PARLORS,
90 High street,
eugZo-V Georgetown, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

FANCY GOODS.
PERFUMERY.
SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
SLEEVE BUTTONS.
STUDS.
FANS.
UMBRELLA CHATELAINEs.
FAN CHATELAINES.
OXYDIZED FANCY ARTICLES.
JET JEwELRY.
PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS.
WHITE GOODS.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFs.
INITIATED HANDKEROHIEFs.
PLAIN SILK HANDKEROHIEFS.
FANCY SILK HANDKEROHIEFS.
HAMBURG ED0INGS.
HAMBURG INSERTINGS,
SWISS EDGINGS.
SWISS INsERTINGs.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
BISHOP LAWNS.
TUCKED FR0CKIN0s.
LsckwssAs nulny = eayssr.
go ssAasxxvAHAA Av4Hus.
n1xsoroLlxAz HozxL BLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

nrnction In Leeai Practice has been estabished IN
q All Who, having attained fhsoretiosl knowledge
a tne lay may wish TO perfect themselves IN the
methods Of Judicial procedure in all kinds Of cours
b. the Hon. oHARfEs o. EorT, 2 ssocssss
Judge Of the United States oou Of Caims. Price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
L ~ School txt II III. 0OLUMBIAN

The exercises Of this school viii be resumed op,be
az M o, yntoper next Professors TYLER and KIN.
D1 VIII continue pectively 70 direcf fhe sfnse.
OF the senior and Junior Classes ~ 's-~es
"A special course 81 Lectures on the Dfrsrnit,.~
Encountered by Young Practitioner IN me Isss,
rroiesel9n, and the Best Means Of surmountine
nnep, VII e delivered By GEORGE y. APPLE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

s.ssS.sss: y sssSi.i5 ss r.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
ESPUTAS MUSICAL ACADEMY.
Ia erH STREET HAST, NAVY Yam.

ornNs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Isr, lsT3.
LII BRANCH, Young Mems Christian Assoeia.
orens sEPTRNBKR 81, lg7s INK
Clrcnlars, containing terms, &c 70 be had ~
" sppuoetlon 70 MI. w. II. 0cott, at the Library
OF the Young Mems Christian Association BnlldinS
and Al Prof EsPUTAS residence, sos Sfh stressft
southeast, Washington, D. o. a1gsaiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

house Of valuable practical use to the student.
VIEWS OF OTHER MEMBERS.
Mr.. Alice said that In the fourth district the
study Of German had received fair-play. He
offered the resolution because he thought il was
bad in that school. He believed in establish
ing two schools, and there give the scholars all
the facilities for thorough course in the study
but as taught at present he was opposed to 1t.
Mr.. Faust asserted that no argument had been
offered against the teaching Of German, but
that thus far 1t had not been taught success
fully.
M. Dulin thought the study Of German as 1t
had been conducted was farce.
THE SUBJECT RRCoNMITTRD.
Mr.. Stuart offered the following substitute:
the q e
committee Of three members, who shall report upon
SsSs
the time required TO teaching the language, By the
sad
ireiy much for their ssryices; and further, Il
q ss Be
poy ed. cannot conpetsnt persons Be found who viii
% Il Il should &c ssr III
reS the !. Ss o n g: an 'ns
MIR. Randcash moved that the report and all
the substitutes oaered be remanded to the com
1 was adopted.
Messrs. j. II. Daniel and IN. Mcfarland
| were confirmed ~ music teachers
The resignation of Mr.. McFarlanS was re
| celyed and accepted, - date Sept. 30th. 5 !
MT. Stuart, from De committee on mn-,c
i. snss q s.f Dsn
1 rs principal teacher Of music, and that the com
mittee be authorised 10 nominate two assistan
teachers, ut salary Of not more than ee00 PEI
| year.
Mr.. AtLee offered resolution, which was lai,
| over until the next meeting, that the teacher
Of the primary schools be directed not 70 sug
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31


A special telegram addressed to the Herald
from Mexico City, by way Of Matamoros. re-
ports the situation Of affairs existing in the
neighboring Republic as presented on the
fifth instant. The Congressional elections
passed of quietly, but the result Of the vOt-
ing had not been promulgated. The law
which directs the Punishment Of ''perni-
ciousH foreigners had not been enforced.
The Fourth Of July celebration was con-
Quoted with patriotic eelat by the American
reridents in the capital. President Lerlo,
the members Of his ministry and the Mexi-
cans generally were IN friendly sentiment
with the free democratic expressiOn-a
hopeful sign for the cause Of the people.
On the occasion Of the retirement Of Min
ister Nelson from his post as diplomatic
representative Of the United States IN Mex
leo, and the installation of his successor,
Hon. John Foster, some very interesting
and significant remarks were made by the
President Of our sister Republic. President
LerdO says. ssThe similarity of the princi-
pies which both Republics sustained in their
bloody struggle, and in which both tri-
umphed, in truth constitute fraternal
link; for the cause which was defended was
the cause of justice against abuse Of lib
erty against tyranny, of modern civilization
against old pfejudice, and of truth against
errors fruitful Of ID kinds of evils y
These are encouraging words, and are
rendered still more satisfactory by the as.
surance Of President Grants desire for
peace and cordiality, as expressed by our
new representative in the City of Mexico
Thus, when both governments enjoy such
Harmonious relations, we can afford to frOwn
dOwnall stories of frontier troubles. There
will Dc no occasion fora angry feelings on eth
er side Of the Rio Grande, as prompt and inn
partial Justice will be afforded on applica-
ton to the proper authorities when cause
for complaint arises. Mexico at present en-
joys a degree of prosperity and stability of
government which challenges respect and
and President Lcrdo, while ex-
ercising prudence and skill in his manage
ment of affairs at home, shows Il sincere de-
sire . to preserve harmony between two ma
tons united by the similarity of their insti-
And every right-thinking person
will echo such a desire. -Ne'0 York Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31
A strange story.



A very remarkable case of mistaken iden-
tity has Just been revealed in Brooklyn.
On the morning Of the third of July the
body of a man, about thirty years of age
was found in the water at the foot of Van
dyke street, Brooklyn. The hand of the
deceased was firmly secured BY a rope to a
satchel, and the satchel was found to con-
tain seven large fat irons II was also dis
covered that the deceased had bullet hole
in the head, and box of percussion caps
and nineteen pistol cartridges IN the hip
pocket Of his pants. Some believed that
the man had committed suicide, while
others were Of the opinion that he had met
his death by foul play. If he had been
murdered, it was argued, he would have
been robbed but it was found on searching
his clothing that he had 81 in his posses
sion. Strange as it may appear, there was
nothing about the body except his clothing
which would lead to his identity. Coroner
Jones being notified, caused the BODY to be
moved to the Brooklyn Morgue, where it
was reviewed by q large number Of persons
who had missing friends whose appearance
correspondent with that Of the deceased.
-Four days after the body had been taken
to the Morgue, lady residing in Grand
street, =. D., whose son-in-law had been
missing for two or three weeks, called al
the Aorgue and positively recognized the
deceased as that Of the missing man Charles
Diehl. Dlehl, she said, had married her
daughter contrary to her wishes and they
had not lived very happily together. He
went of, she said, IN a ilt of anger. and had
il al probability committed suicide. His
wife knowing his disposition better than
her mnthcF did. said No II that IS
the body Of Charley he was murdered Tie
never committed suicide, for Il was not Ike
him.
iie uncle 81 Dichl also visited tho Nor
eee, asEcll as Others who knew him. and
mes az were firmly convicted that the I'M
leIel.p4le young man had come 10 . sad end.
HIS tomtIf uef3 thrown IS ersaf arief ans
SET % work IS oret 8 make 5.-cfa.3lions ior
als funeral Diehl iad been snninred =
agent - the Atlantic Eiis Insurance COM
pany ii New York. and l.aine urttsr +. lli
known n the vicinity n which tt rsdSI..l.
the ianerl Was Ia7e b attended. The toar
Vs pas ii the family plot and Yrs. Dell.
uouHcd the loss of husIlan1 d rI.or,.
With 40 "a. FAULTS she vas deeply attached.
and afeHet IN tie h1ti'I1enis 81 widow
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

Time wore on and nothing occurred until
yesterday 10 lead her 10 suspect for q mo-
mcnt that she was not 4 widow.
Yesterday. 10 her unbOunded asfonish-
ment, she receiveda letter from her husband
who was, when he mailed the letter. At
Key West. He wrote that he regretted
leaving her so abruptly; regretted his hasty
temper; said be was well, and hoped that
nothing had occurred since his departure
from the city that might cause her any IN
easiness further than what she might feel
concerning her erring husband.
II required considerable effort on the part
of Mrs Diehl to read the letter, for, as may
be imagined. she almost tainted. She
would have been more surprised had her
husband, WHOM she supposed dead and
buried in the family plot, walked in and
held out his arms to her, but the letter was
nearly as great She had buried some one
for her husband--perhaps somebody else's
husband, and who could It BET Who the
man is who was buried by Mrs. Diehl is
mystery which viii probably never be
solved, for now the remains have passed be-
yond recognition.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31
PROM DAWN TILL DARK.

or mornings when draw my blind,
And az the chamber with the sky,
4nfough welcoming roses comes wind
I've known for many year gone by.
q" Up and away - Il seems 70 say,
This world Is full Of JOY and light;
And " attend you al the day,
Till night"
OF evenings when the new moon beams
Above the gardens sycamore tree,
A bird, awakened from leafy dreams
Begins its whispering song TO me-
Notes that like crystal bell
Beating In the airy deep,
Seem to say - Sleep - It's well
Slccp-sleep.
such are the muses. who inspire
The happiest hours existence brings:
The wind Of morning wakes my Tyre,
The bird Of evening stills It's strings
Hfief y the hour we have TO live,
soothing our cares on natures breast !;
With song, aud waiting death to give
U rest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31
-THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO the sherIr or any Constable OF rFavi.

COunty-Gsrcettngs - 4f
WHEREAS, Reubena Ben Wood, J. (. G. Deremus.
Bette y. Doremus, Emily G. Warren Ed. Warren.
Lizzie Primme and Mary Verden have fled their pe.
ton in the District Court OF Travis county against
that Emily c. Warren, Lizzie Prihme, Mary Verden.
Robert 9. and one Arch, Wood were heirs OF their
they made contract With oneD. q Freeman, whereby
said Freeman wae to prosecute al claims for land and
money due from the State Of Texas 10 the said I'd b
all land certificates hemight obtain under said contract
paying oil expenses and therefor he was 70 have one
half OF the money and lands so obtained that said d.
9. Freeman, having associated with himself the de-
PENDANT, 9. r. Freeman obtained from the State OF
located the same and obtained patents thereon and
which lands Is follows: Onethrd league IN Falls
county abstract NO 2s8; 1854 acres In Falls county
500 5Olsz acres IN county, IN Cooke Land District,
an IN the name Of I'd b Wood. That thereafter the
Reubena Bell Wood his only child, and BIS widow
Bette $. who afterwards intermaTied with J. =. G.
Doremue. Thai subsequent 70 the location OF said
lands the defendant q. r. Freeman, obtained from
d. G. Freeman all his rights under said contract and
assumed al it burdens That on the twenty-llfsl ol
March, 1856 all the parties interested IN said ands
other than the said heirs Of Archibald Wood agreed
Freeman was to have the third league IN aii cor
less 28 acres In square IN the southeast corner 81
said tract That said keubena B. Wood and Bette 8.
Doremus are entitled 70 one+epth IN value Of sale
lands in partition, and Oncfenth OF an MONEYS coz
lected And All Of the parties paintil dellre pafti.
they ask for decree Of partition, and that C0hiis-
soners be appointed to make partition, allotting 20
Reubena Bell Wood and her mother Bette s. Dofomus
One-tenth Emily G. Warren One-tenfh, Lizzie Primme
one-teDth Mary Nerden Onc-tenth, Robert c. Wood
One-tenth, and q. n. Freeman one half.
And aiidavit having been made that Robert a. Wood
Is not q resident Of this State
Wherefore, we command yOn that you summon
Robert G. Wood, who j. implicated with George
r. Freeman, BY causing this writ 20 BE- publieled
FOR four successive weeks prior to the return day
hereof, In the Democratic Statesman, q weekly
newspaper published IN Travis county % appear be
fore the District Court u Travis county 90 Be held af
the court house thereof Ia Austin, the rBt Monday
IN October 1873 then and there 20 answer the petition
Of Reubena Bel Wood, J. r. g. D0rcmue Bottle 5.
D0rcmue Emily @. Warren, I'd warren. Lizzie
Primme and Mary Verdcn, brief statement 81
which Il set out herein, when ana where you shah
make known how you have executed this writ
Witness my hand and the seal 81 the District
Court, Of Travis county. this Jnly -, 1913
e.. 81 A. r. NORRIS. Clerk,
GEO b ZIMPELMAN
ByT. 7. PEsDLrr, Deputy sheriff. W iaiys ast
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31
senator Bayard,s EulOgy ON Gen. Lee.
az the University OF Virginia.
ZION lhe jackson a. cIarIon.l

tFrom the jackson Qiiss.) Clarion.l
We are told that the euIogy of graduate
of the Mississippi University on our 's'dead
heroes" so aroused the indignation of the
carpet-bag trustees that it elected from
them sharp remonstrance. They could
not endure the spectacle of a Mississippi
youth standing before a Mississippi audience
and paying tribute to the memories of the
heroic men who had fallen in defense of a
cause which they cherished. Now, contrast
this scandalOus affair at the Mississippi in
stitution withiwhat occurred the other day
on the occasion of the commencement at
the renowned and venerated University of
Virginia. Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
had accepted an invitation to deliver the
annual address and in performing the labor,
he paid the following beautiful and elo-
quent tribute to the great Lee, the hero of
our g Dead Heroes,p and held up his life
as a model for the youth of his State The
report before us does not tell that the occa-
sion was married by the scowl Of carpet
bsggers who had usurped the eontrol Of
the Institution. On the contrary, it is re-
corded that the eloquent allusion of the
orator to Gen. Lee brought down the house
in storm of applause" Here it is:
Such and so grand is the inheritance of
the people of Virginia But great as is all
this wealth scattered from the fruitful horn
of nature, you have a moral inheritance in
fnitely greater and more valuable in the
memory and character of the great and
good men whose forms have once again
been clasped to the breast of the land that
gave them birth and which they died to de-
fend., i would not give my dead Ossory
for any living mother we would not
exchange our dead Lee for any living sol
dier, is the proud response of every true
Virginian. And what wonder? Even he,
wise, good and brave as he was, confess
eddy the first soldier of his day, and one of
the first in recorded history-as conscien-
tious as he was able, and as modest as he
was brave-was never so powerful in life as
now in death. His pure spirit, freed from
earthly contact, speaks tones of gentle adj
monition to us all Aye, to all. For Us
well could you, fetter the sweet wind of the
South and bind it in spring time not to
awaken to life and Joy the bird and flow
ret of the northern forest, as to exclude the
fragrance of the life and character of Rob
ert E. Lee from the hearts and minds of
men and women of every section of this
country. His life is more eloquent than
any poor address l could make upon it.
His example st every stage of his career
seems successfully to challenge criticism.
If his memory be cherished, as / cannot
doubt it will be, exhortatiOn to virtue win
be little remedy, for he will have to be I'M
known and. forgotten by an American who
commits an unworthy act.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

- 80 /" va.
&tgaclnth with * white bells.
Upon apale green stalk.
finckea iron border cold and grey.
DcsIdeihe garden walk
With Fehrrary's chilly tear
within tie starry eyes,
vale - The Waite aEakened hds
opfI1Fs ki.s % fragrance les.
CT hgaclnih closs ~ eyes,
AID breathe this fflgrauce pure,
and ihlongh ny memory come tie -aei
Hhi-h shall see no more
Ana fancy loving chnd
~ heart fhlobs With delight
- End amid ny tafi ~ leaves.
Thy bloassnl cleaning white.
And tlinz that hon each aIsnderbell
Bright eyas o. eihns peer.
TO refct 81 ] am spoiless as
Twas uIr time last year.
Bar years have passed since those sweet days.
childhood home left
and now an woman grown.
Prom childish fancics Tefi.
Yet once more teilme. flower pale.
where fairy guards erst dwelt-
Anal a. pure a. when . child
Beside thy bells lrneltf
Am "unspotted by the world p
Ard e my SOUL a. bright
Thy words know not, but wish
Iwere aehiid tonight
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31

NlhClLAk. L.o 1a
OFFICE OF CoNrTToLIER or PuELIC ACCOUNTS,
AUsTIN, Texas june H. ls5S .
To School Teachers, and other persons interested
holding Teachers Vouchers against the State Of
From and after this date vouchers and claims viii he
roeiyed and audited By the Comptroller under the fol
4. Any voucher against which no Information of
fraud or mistake shall appear duly authenticated In
soeoIaenee Win law and me rules and regulations
Instruction for the payment Of teachers II presented
by the original owner or by his attorney duly ap-
pointed, viii be held to prove itself =.
Any voucher in the hands OF an assignee shah have
appended thereto his AFFIDAVIT duly authenticated be-
the bona de owner holder Of the same and that ne
has received nopayment on the same except as stated
in case any payment has been madel 8
Claims for services as school teacher for the zine
contemplated BY the act under which this action u had
for which no voucher vouchers have been given may
Dcproved by affidavit OF the teacher duly authenticated
before officer authorized TO administer Oafhs SATIN
the date, number Of days tanght average number Of
children taught in each month, and that the sanes due
and unpaid, excepting, as stated in case payments
have been made) accompanied BY the affidavit on al
least two respectable patrons Of the school, stating
that the services rendered az the times stated in
the affidavit of the teacher. the officer befor. whom
these aidavts are made certifying to the eredby Of
4sAI vouchers and claims so proven win be reris-
tered by counties, and warrants issued thereon accord
viii allow.
5. No warrant can issue until the whole amount and
date OF services now unpa rendered in the county to
which II belongs, has become so far known in this
Office as to make payments safe under the law.
Persons Interested will by reference to the law
that j made the duty Of all county trcasurcrs and
school boards who may have had in their hands any
school funds, to Immediately forward TO the Superin
tendent OF Public Instruction, and also to the Comp
tIoler Of Public Accounts statement Of the amount
OF school funds received by them showing all payments
made by them to teachers, with the amount date Of
payment the persons to whom paid, /" etc Also that
the appropriation is to be apporiOned to the several
counties and teachers to be paid according to priority
Of service This renders any immediate Issue OF war
rants impossible but an early registration Of vouchers
Is very desirable. BLEDSOE
lunelSd6tw Comptroller.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-31
OKPgEEIEsT EIooEFM " OF cREDIToRs UNDER
iulyldltwst oler
TT is ORDERED

BY the Court that notice be given by advertisement n
the San Marcos Times in the Weekly San Antofio IIer
AID and in the Weekly Democratic Statesman until Inc
18th day OF August, 1873 that the District Clerk OF
70 exceed the sum Of i've thousand dollars in United
States currency, to furnish an material and build IAN
IN the town OF San Marcos In said county according
to plan and specifications to be prepared and fur.
nshed by each bidder the Court resevng the right 70
accept any one OF said plans and specifications and
the bid accompanying the same or to reject all The
contract to be entered into TO time OF buldng said
jail and making payment, upon the acceptance Of the
bid. The bidder to give bond In the sum OF Ave thou
more solvent securities
order. iv2f nj 4 aue-oS