davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12
OFFICE OF THE RuMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS.
Providence, X. l., Jan. l. 1873.
GEO f. WI SON Traas
AUCTION At
Sagsasa MOlasses.

OOE HHDS. PRIME SAGUA MOLASSES in
OLO store and for sale by
GEO. 8. HUNT,
an COMMERCIAL STREET.
c,bS 2u-
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Forest City Temple of Honor.

Members of Forest City Temple of Honor, No. 1,
are requested to meet at Chestnut street Church
THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past o'clock to attend
the funeral of our late brother, Benjamin Bell.
Per order of Chief Templar.
feb12sult
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12

SHIPBUILDINe-Giles Loring s. Co of Yarmouth
to build four vessels during the present year. of
about 500 tons each In addition to the two building
getting out the frame of one for Capt Levi Mars
ton and will soon lay the keel for to be command
ed by Capt Geo j Thestrup, of brig Antilles.
Master Seabury, of Yarmouth, has commenced
work on barque of 600 tons for Capt Pinkham, Of
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12

On the cars recently, schoolmaster was
heard recounting his experience. ne anew
ed as how he could t Ike a Cellars through the
grammar, as well as any man; As to 9. arlth-
,ast;c no ..learnedv his 'sclarses' ''princi-
nuljs,, and the ..sums would take care of
themselves. He said to his school: Scholars
-,,,,t NJ, them books Indeed this talkatiye
nedagogue used the pronoun them, for those
constantly. He gave singular nouns plural
verbs, and elsa uersa. and gave point to his
-nversation by such adjectiyes as "ssreak-
edest'', ''sheepishest'', call firedest'', etc.
There is no doubt but what this school master
could agonize successfully with the mathe-
NAUTICAL puzzles in Greenleaf's Higher Arith-
metic, but he should not be allowed to go
abroad to ''keep SCHOOL, until he learns some
thing of the Kings English.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12
Piano fer Sale.

N terms u.s. '' ~ - ''' VII Gus
sep2stf M. q, PALMER
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-12
oFoCEAN sTEAMRRs
MARINE NEWS,
POET OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Feb. II.
ARRIVED.
Sch Pres Washington, Rowe. Georgetown.
Sch Hotchkiss. Alley, Camden for Boston.
Ar Sth-Sch Ceylon, Prince, Camden.
CLEARED.
Sch Light of the East, Harper, Guadaleupe-A
Hobson.
Sch Hattie Ellen. Ashford, New York : Bunker
Bros.
Sch Annie B. (Br) Secord, St John, NIB ( John
Porteous.
Sch Utica, (Br) Maloney. st Andrews, NB-John
POrteous.
Sch Willie, IBID Carson, st Andrews, NIB John
Porteous.
SAILED 10th, barque Pearson. Sch B Low
ell remains i'll the Roads,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
Indications Of a Long Lie.


DIR. James Mackenzie, an eminent Scotch
physician, says ''the nature marks by which
we discern that a man is made for n long
life, y are principally as follows:
1. To be descended at least by one side
from long-lived parents.
,. To be of calm, contented and cheer
ful disposition.
3. To have just symmetry or cOnforma-
ton Of parts, full chest, well formed
joints and limbs, with a neck and head
large rather than small IN proportion to the
size of the body.
T. A firm and compact system of vessels,
the stamina not too fat, veins large and
prominent, voice somewhat deep, and
skin not too white.
.. To be long and sound sleeper.
In addition to these signs, modern writers
on longevity affirm that men and women,
with particularly long bodies in proportion
To their height, are long lived, that persons
Of short stature arc longer lived than those
who are TALL that married men and women
live longer than bachelors or maids, widow
ers or widows; that widows and old maids
live longer than widowers and bachelors.
Another writer says, "a man or woman to
be long-lived should have fun developed
osseous frame and muscular organization,
be rather middle-sized, and somewhat thick
set, have a eapacious chest and shoulders,
round rather than fiat; pulse strong and
regular, and the veins full at cXtremities
head not too large, neck neither very long
nor short, abdomen not projecting, hands
large but not too deeply cleft, foot rather
thick and broad than long, skin strong,
smooth and clear; complexion not too florid
nor too ruddy in youth; hair approaching
rather the fair than the black voice strong,
with faculty of retaining the breath long
without difficulty; senses acute and clear,
but not too delicate; appetite good and di-
gestion easy; teeth sound; slow eater,
without extra thirst; excretions all regular
and free; no violent passions; temperament
sanguine, with little of the phlegmatic.
Science ef Health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

your contracting neither do I intend to
leave Blanche there rich young widow.
To be my widow, It is first necessary that
you should become my wife, my dear; and
I've changed my mind IL toto on that sub
iect-n
And with a flourish, Mr.. sivcrton shut
the door and retreated once more into
privacy.
Mrs. Peck and her niece, Mss Beames,
stared at each other like two galvanized fe-
males.
"It's all your fault, Blane aid Mrs.
Peck, bursting into tears.
g You began Il first aunt n hrieked
Blanche. with all the premonitory nptoms
Of mysteries; while poor Ann Ella ran 10
and fro for eamphor, sal volatile and burnt
feathers scarce knowing what to think or
believe.
But when the peaceful twilight shadows
settled over the chimney tops, all was re-
stored to quiet again, and Mr.. Siverton
meditated deeply.
I'm well out OF that serape," said he to
himself, ''and it's good thing found Miss
Blanche out in time TO spoil that piece Of
fun about the young widow But there's
the wedding-suit ordered, and the wedding
ring, and I'd made up my mind to marry
s0zaeJodg. Is that you, Eliza Ann9n
eyes, sir, F" meekly responded that faded
young person. 1--WE brought your Cruel,
sir -
Upon my word, Eliza Ann" said Mr..
Siyerton, you've learned 70 make Cruel ex-
ceedingly well; and you're good girl,
Eliza Ann. Did you ever think Of being
marriedln
Dear me, sir, what strange question p
said Eliza ann.
i've mind to marry you myself, Eliza
Ann, said the old bachelor, abruptly.
"Oh, sir, ! amt half good enoughin said
the lowly-minded Eliza Ann.
eyes, you arelr said Mr.. Siverton.
'.Come here and kiss me- my dear After
all, you are very pretty when you blush like
that"
And SO Eliza MeIlicIl married the rich old
bachelor after all, and Miss Blanche still
romans Miss Blanche.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
wOman,s write.

Some editor who has been victimized
writes as follows: eve shall never engage
another woman 10 report gentlemen's fash
ions for this paper We might have known
she would ANONYMOUSLY fail, but she said
gentlemen reported ladies' fashions, and
she couldn't see why woman shouldn't
write up the masculine modes. We couldn't
see either, so We gave her cGrte-5ldache to
90 ahead. And such a fashion article
Here is a specimen of the ridiculous stuff !:
A recherche spring oyercoat for promenade
has pretty ribbon stripes, with three rulfles
on the tails, festooned with tassels, single
breasted collar, and rolling flaps on the pan
nier a lovely dress coat has buttons and
pockets in the rear, box-pleated on the hips,
thrce-ply guiptTc lace on the narrative,
gOred in a bunch and cut bufTant Vests
button up in front, same as last year, and
have pockets, with imperial polonaise UP
the back, and oxidized buttons in double
rows on the collar, with tab fronts. The
shirt is cut tight at the knee, and opens In
front or behind, as may be preferred, with
pcrcale, trimmed passementerie; four rows
tf Magenta braid around the skirt, with
hood at back, bound with galloon to match.
Much depends on the pantaloOns. A gen
tleman's dress is very incomplete without
tTowsers. These are Of some subdued color,
as London smoke, and should have monise
with the the-the neck tichu. They are
cut bias in both legs, with deep frills to fall
over the instep; the waist is garnished with
q broad band of batiste, with ccru facings,
and buttons to match; the -;p but this is
enough. Any one but a Sandwich Islander
will sec at u glance that these fashions are
frightfully mixed. Who ever heard of
trowsers being cut bias in the legs, deep
frills falling over the instep, with broad
band of whatever that may be-and
ecru facings and thingsl Rather than wear
pantaloons built in that way, we would go
without ,slnd encase our limbs in two sec
tions OF stoyepipe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
a historical French charaeter-OdiIiOn

Camille Hyacinthe Odillon Barrot. who
died yesterday, was a historical name OF
distinguished note; If not in no ordinary
sense a historical character, in connection
with French politics. Born at yillefort, in
Lozerne, in1791, after completing a scholas-
tic course, he entered the legal profession,
and soon gained distinction as an eloquent
advocate. Having embraced liberal Opin-
ions, he commenced his political career as
president of a society which had for its
motto, hide toi ct e cieI f'aideTa,'' ssHelP
yourself and heaven viii help you" 81
BarrOt first came into considerable political
prominence In the revolution Of 1880, which
he assisted to accomplish. In that year he
was appointed Project Of Paris, and was
soon after elected to the chamber Of depu-
ties, in which he became a leader of the OPP
position. He advocated electoral reform,
and delivered a series Of speeches with much
popular effect against the administration Of
III. Guizot. When that administration fell,
he became a member of the ministry with
which Louis Philippe endeavored to avert
the impending revolution. On the abdica-
ton and flight of the king, NJ BarrOt IA
vored for time the appointment of the
Duchess Of Orleans as regent. But there
was, as he thought, on the part Of the Ouch
ess, fatal hesitation and delay. When, at
length, she pressed into the stormy assem-
bly, with her infant son, and offered him for
the succession to the ex-king, bis grand
father, II. Barrot received her with the
famous exclamation, 1T is too later When
Louis Napoleon was elected president of the
republic in 1S4S, II. Barrot was called to
the cabinet as minister of justice and presi-
dent of the council. He protested bitterly
against the coup detdt of 1851, and his sub
sequent hostility to the empire involved his
retirement from public life. In 1869, Louis
Napoleon, who was then hberalizing the
empire, and trying to conciliate former enc
mics, in the hope of strengthening his dy-
nasty, sought an interview with the yenera-
bic statesman. They met and exchanged
eivilities as though they had separated with
amity the previous evening, instead of hav-
/ ing parted in mutual animosity twenty years
before, and never exchanged friendly re-
eognition during all that period. The old
man manifested forgiveness, but he recanted
and repented nothing. 1t was evident that
the empire, with all Its professions of iber-
atty and reform, failed to the last to capti-
vate either his heart or his reason. -Neto
/ Orleans Times.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

VAN buren, DIsGRACED.-At last we have
the report of the special commission sent
out to Vienna to investigate the charges
against Gen. Van Buren,, and it is as damn
ing as his worst enemy could wish. The
commissioners assert that they can find no
mitigation of his crimes, and that he is
guilty not only of dishonoring and disgrace
ing himself by the lowest forms of bribery
and corruption, but has stained the fair
fame of the Republic, and so inflicted
blow upon our system of government which
despots will only be too quick to turn to
their own account. If there is any way of
making an example of Van Buren, other
than thus pillorying him before the public
in the newspapers, it ought to be resorted
to. Knavery, bribery and corruption in
public officials should be made odious.--
Memphis Appeal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

A PRIVATE letter from Mrs. Francis, wife
of the American minister to Greece, con-
veys the first intelligence of the complete
and brilliant success attending Mr.. Schil-
mons long-continned explorations on the
site of ancient Troy. The letter says:
s'Mr. Schilman has returned from Troy.
lie has completed his excavations, after
three years of labor, by grand master
stroke. lie has discovered the Palace of
Priam and treasure in gold and silver. He
has carried away with him forty large cases
containing various articles, also fifteen bas-
kets Of real treasure. We called upon him
AZ his residence for the purpose Of examin-
ing his collection. I saw in his house gold
goblets and vases which shine Just like the
gold Of our age. I also saw some beauti-
ful head ornaments made of gold, massive
and well made, resembling those now worn
by the modern Greeks. There is a golden
goblet weighing nearly three pounds, also a
quantity Of small round earrings, such as
are used and worn by children Of our
days
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
True LOVE.


A maid reelined beside q stream,
AZ full of summer day.
And half awake. aud half a-drcnm,
She watched the ripplcs play:
She marked the winter fail and hcavc:
The deepening shadows tlifong.
And heard. ~ dafkencd down the eve.
The rivers bubbling eOng:
And thus Il sung with tinkling tongue.
That ripping shndoWy river
- foufh'e brightest day viii fade away
Forever aud forcvcrf
The twilight past, the moon at last
Rose broadly DER the night,
Each nipple gleame beneath her beams,
AZ wrought 10 silver bright,
The hcuyine Wnfers glide along.
But mingiing with their voice,
The nightingale nov pOurs his song.
And makes flie Shades rejoice;
And thus be sung With tuneful tOHguc.
That bird beside the river
when youth 81 gone. frue love shines on,
Forever and f0reverir
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
ArTsTTET
LoLLAnY.

Baby, what DO the blossoms cay
Down ia the garden walk
They nod and they bow IN the TWILIGHT grayi
Pray, can you hear them TALK
They fay. q darling baby, bright,
We are going 20 sleep; good night; good n's1ti
For the lullaby breeze have come 70 sing
How God takes care q egtryihins..
hlcepi aeepi
Baby wfaf doca the robin sayf
DO goa hear BE evening equez
Tic ste and sinef biz sunset hg
with q heart III biifhe and strong
lie sings: Good night, ny baby dear,
Sleep soft, sleep wei. and Do not Tear
For somehow know g ] ~ .ad Enk
Thai God takes care ~ efciyt'iin5
Slecpi eleepi
Baby. what does nc cricket sayi
DO yoa hear biz measured Foiccf
Haeays. 'fIhe sun has gone away,
Ard I've come cuf % feluicei
For the cold dew fails upon The grass.
And the Ore llies whisper AZ they pass
cricket, cricket. come ont and sing.
How God takes caro % everything
elccpl slccpi
Baby. what are yonr mothers words,
A. yuH nestle upon herbfcdsif
She eayf. Come hifher, my sweetest OF birds,
For you must seek your nest.
The flowers and the robins have rgonc 10 sleep,
The crickeis and elow-wOfms their Wafches keep.
And your mother win &c By yOur cradle aud sing
That God takes care ~ everything
Slcopi eiccpi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

The terms Of the following named United
States Senators expire on the fourth Of
aiafch, 1875; Eugcne C0sserly. Democrat,
California; William A. Buckingham. Repull-
hcan. eonnecticutS Thomas +. Bayard.
Democrat, Delaware; Abijah Gilbert Re-
publican, Florida; Daniel ID. Pratt. Repul,-
hcan. Iudiana. Hannibal Hamlin, Repnhli-
can. Maine: Charles Samucls, Republican.
Massachusetts,, William 4. Hamilton, Dem
ocrat. Maryland; xachariah Chandler. Re
publican. Michigan; Alexander Ramsay.
Republican, Minnesota; Asleibert Ames.
llcnnbiican. Mississippi, Carl SchaFz. Re
nohliean. Missouri, Thomas ". Upton.
ilcpohiiean. NebraSka, William ~ stuart
l,epahican. Nevada; John T. stockton,
nemoerat, New Jersey Reuben +. Fcnton,
lcpubliean, New York Allen g. Thur
man, Democrat, Ohio, John Scott. kcpob-
iican. Pennsylvania. William Spragiic. Re
publican, Rhode Island William q. broWn-
low, Hcpuhlican, Tennessee, J. W- fiana'
san, Republican. Tcxas; George =. Ed
m0ntls Republican Vermont; Arthur i
IloNtan, Republican. West Virginia.
Matthew 3 tarpenler. Republican, Wis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
PRocIAr4TIOs
ny she Governor q sAs ssase Of Texa..


To All 70 whom thesc presents shall come. Whereas
Il has been made knOWn Go mo that ca o. about thc
tenth day % JUnC. A. d. ielS n Iaffaut county Ia
said state, ono q. D. LOGAN aiore commonly knvron
a. Dallas Logan. did tuurieg enc tkTkls r SMITH.
and that the aid G. d. Logan Is Sun az nre aud o..
gltive from jaeiico,
Now, thcrcfofe. I. Edmund =. Davis Governor of
Texas BY virtue 81 the euihoriy vested Ia ne ~ the
Constitution and laws % the Slafc do hereby ocr
reward % six hundred dollars for the arresl and de-
livery 81 the said q. - Icn 10 the sheriff % Iarranl
county, inside the Jail d0cr said reward 20 b. paid
upon the conviction ~ fhe said murderer.
In testimony Whcreoi have hcrcuuto leucd
ny nalnc and have cinsesl che rreat seal %
tHAt-i tsle stale - D. sxcd. % the city % aus.
tlg. this tWeinA aag az Augasi. A. u. 49,
EDMUND J. DAVIS.
By the Govcrnor.
JAMS T. NEwcoNa. secrctssy 81 State.
snfS ff1elV
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

JAMS r NEwcoSs. serrctssy 81 State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

Whole tickets $50; halves S25; tenths, or
each coupon, So eleven whole tickets for $500 229s
tickets for $1,000; lib whole tickets for S5000 227
whole tickets for $4,000. No discount on less than
$500 worth OF tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success of the third Gift Concert
as well as the satisfaction given by the First and
Second, makes il only necessary to announce the
Fourth to insure the prompt sale OF every ticket The
Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details
like the third and full particulars may be learned from
circulars which will be sent free from this Office to all
who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders accompa-
MED by the money promptly filed. Liberal terms given
TO those who buy to sell again.
THOS E. BRAAILETTE
Agent Publ Libr. KY, and MANAGER Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, ny.
AUS 2taw.Gwtd
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
.HE STATE OF TEXAS,

u
To all Persons Interested In the Estate
Of Joseph Cecfl, deceased:
The State Of Texas by her attorneys has fled the
District Court Of Travis county, an application to
escheat the landed estate OF the decedent Joseph Cecil
situated in Travis county. This Is TO notify all per
SONS interested that said petition VIII be acted on at
the next term Of the District Court OF Travis county,
to be held the court house thereof in the city Of
Austin, the fret Monday In October A. D., 1913,
when and where they viii appear and shew cause why
said estate should not be escheate 20 the State Of
Texas. SO
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
LIS A. L. NORRIS, Clerk,
BY FRANK BROwN, Deputy. = rsss.s ..a...f
Received July 49, 1873, and ordered to be printed in
Democratic Htekzy Salesman
GEO. B. ZTlEPELAIAN, -
Sheriff Travis county.
BY JOHN F. STOKES, Deputy Sheriff au2i vat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

Total 1900 Cash Gifts amounting 81 100000
The distribution will be positive whether all the tick
cts are sold or not and the 600 gifts all paid in pro
portion to the tickets sold-al unsOd tickets being
destroyed at the First and Second Concerts and not
represented in the drawing
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
IMPORTANT TO LAND OWNERS
LAWRENCE 4 CLARKE,
RRAI. ESTATE AGENTS.

Have e-lai1i.led Agencies IN s. Lou-, Chicaro and
New Nolk ior tn sale 81 Texas lsnd. Having met
iih prt cclol SUCCESS IA their cIQrls % ilee cap
nIIsIs tn fn,tf Is orr lands NC wish - ohialn
Iro az looi lnl With 4slfcrl tiilc 90 rlacc tleln
ulalf 80 lnrScis ANY nnc Iayinl 1n1 inr sale c1n
fatain t hcnt,l 90 oar SERVICES 81 fnrWarng 20 a.
descriptive i-is. vita Power 90 Attorney. and CIR
lIicaIt ir1l ~ CIIH 90 District Conris that saii
Isr.Is frcc INN encurHrrrrr 81 r11Iisarc iud
loeot 81 liens. and lIElf ite titles alc lerlerf
Pr I1fIh.l i0foclnalI11 arr1r o.
l.AWEE>CE r. CLARKE
Real ksIafc Arcnls.
Austin. Teas
Tie hsst q s,isrenCs esca & retailSe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
Quarry THE NEwsl

CtARRY THE NEWSl
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, having
completed and opened for business their North Easug
Extension missouri DiyisiOn) from Sctala Hanni-
bal are now running their Elegant Equipped Trains
through to Hannibal without charge.
Passengers for points in Northern Missouri, Iowa.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Upper Mississippi region,
Northern and CeRtral illinois, Chicago, Michigan and
the Great Northeast win find this the Shortest Cheap
est and Quickest Route Through Cars leiR eontinne
to run through 10 ST. LOUIS without change ria Sc
dalia as heretofore.
For full information 10 time. and correct map OF
this line and its connections, address,
JAMES D. BROWN, THos. DoRwIN,
Gen1 Ticket Agent Genl Pass. Agent
SedalIa, Mo. 81. Louis No
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
With its connections is the Shortest Quickest and
Only Direct Route from al Points in Texas, the In
dian Nation and Southern Kansas TO St Louis, Hanui
bal Chicago and all prominent Eastern Points. Rates
low and time quicker than any other road in the
market. All claims for loss, damage or overchaIge
promptly settled Merchants ordering goods from the
East win time and money by consigning care NJ,
L. - = D. A. FREER
Genl Eastern Agent, $40 Broadway, y. y.
D. r. WILLIAMS,
Agent As Clark street. Chicago
GEO. W. LILLEY,
Contracting Agent 4Oi Walnut street, st. Louis, Mo-
w GAGE,
J. w. BURCH,
Contracting Agent. Dallas, Texas
W. p. ROBINSON,
janis WY Geh'l Freight Agent, Sedaa, Mo-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

Only 900 tickets will be Sold and one-half of these
intended for the European market, thus leaving
only 10000 for sale in the United States where 100000
divided into ten coupons parts, and have on
their back the scheme, with fun explanation Of the
mode of drawing.
At this concert, which viii be the grandest musica
display witnessed in this country the unprece-
dented sum OF
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
Medical
Medical.
A NEW TEXAS REMEDY.
PUTEcNAT's +.
a M a H G. q = a
DIARRHEA SPECIFIC.
WARRANTED FREE OF
Narcotics and Minerals.

certain cure for Diarrhea. Chronic Diarrhea, Dys-
entery. BLOODY Flux9 Chronic Disentcry. Cholera,
Cholera Mofbus, Cholera Infantum lsummer Com
plaint,l Cholie and Looseness OF the Bowels.
Recommended by
Dr. c. Warren OF Houston, DIR. II. n Y Matas, J. NJ
Main, Col John 5. Ford, D. DOugheTty, Z. DOwncy,
Capt. II. Kennedy and Rev. Father p. +. ParisOt. %
Brownsville. Texas
For sale by r. F. George, Galveston, Texas Ban &
Lyons. and Z. j. Hart & Co. New Orleans, and by all
druggists.
Prepared by
J. l. PUTEGNAT,
Druggist and ApOthecafy,
junel2 d&Wtf Brownsville. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
Educational.

4 UsTIN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Rev. A. &. stacy, a. M, Prs.Iaens.
Session opens MONDAY. September /. Issa
For particulars, apply 10 Miss Augusta Pnlm. or
address Rev A G. Stacy Austin. Texas.
au39 d2t&wit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
&1. 10000.
List ofGirts.

divided into 900 cash gifts win be distributed by lot
among the ticket hoders-the numbers of the tickets
TO be drawn from wheel by blind children, and the
FRO, fhar