davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

family physician liov to aScertain the pulse
in health: then by comparing It with what
It IS when ailing. be may have SOME idea Of
the ur..enc, ~ las case. and Il Nil JIG an
important gSiiSic 10 the physician Parents
should know the healthy pulse Of each
child. as now and ilien person Is born
with peculiarly slow ov al pulse and the
VA case IN hand nsy De thai pecnliarity.
An infant's pulse + one hundred and forty;
= child OF seven years about eighty; from
twonfy to sixty years it Is seventy beats q
minute. declining to sixty n fuur-score-
There are liuiSs> al over the body. bat
where there are only skin and bone. aS az
the temples. they are most easily felt.
The wrist is the most convenient point
sl.c feclAeness or strength Of the beats Is
not material, being modified ly the fingers
pressure Comparatively. npidity Is the
great point near death II IS a hundred and
forty and over \ healthy pulse imparts to
the finger a feelings ~ a woolcn string;
in fever It falls harder. like q silk thread:
If there is Inflammation which IS always
dangerous. II l,cats fast, spitefui and hard,
~ II fine wire was throbbing against the
finger. When the pulse beats irregularly,
rs II it lost beat. then hurried to make il
up. there is something tho matter with the
heart But however unnatural the pulse Is,
do not WOrry II; take nothing except the
advice of an intelligent physician
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24
PanctuaIity.


How often We have heard
business men eensured for dilatori-
ness in keeping their engagements for the
delivery of goods, etc. TailOrs, shOemakers,
milliners and ydressmakers, seem to receive
the lions share of this ccnsure; but it is by
no means confined to them, being appliea-
Bile more or less to parties engaged in al
most every branch of trade.
The lack of punctuality il seemingly one
of the least cxcusable evils to which nhu.
manity is addicted II is astonishing, after
all the experiences to which people have
been subjected. and the annoyances which
associations, and even whole communities,
have suffered through the lack Of this one
quality. which seems so necessary TO the
smooth running of the machinery of every
DAY life. that it should receive so little at
tention to daily affairs. Its value cannot
be estimated by a single occurrence, or by
ono days duration, but by its constant rec
ognition in the mnumcrablc Transactions Of
lifetime.
Every man is to some extent dependent
on his ncighbor, let his position IN life be
What Il may. 1t will thus be seen how inn
portant it is that his every engagement
should be promptly met, in order that the
utmost confidence may be placed in one
another. On the other hand, the failure
of, or delay in, the performance of his duty
in this respect, not only possibly inficts
injury on those with whom nc deals, but
also himself. by indulgence in so peTniciOus
habit
Ianoiually is Of the utmost importance
TO the success of every one, and the only
reason for the lack of il in some persons is
a want OF energy or carncstncss. They
make rash promises, without due cOnsidcui-
ton rs to whether they can fulfill them !;
their procastinating spirit makes them late
in everything they attempt TO do. Besides
being source of continual annoyance, such
persons seldom rise TO any eminencc in life;
we lose condolences in them, and thus the
reverse Of cmincnee is generally tie result
in their ease. This fact. together with the
record of many distinguished men who have
attributed their chief success to the obser-
vance Of punctuality, should be a caution
to all to make no promises or engagements
which they have not at least reasonable
prospect of fulfilling. BY the observance
OF this suggestion they will establish for
themselves reputation that will be at least
pleasant and cannot but be bcnefcial.-
Economist
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Tho Emitted States Commission 20 Texas
arrived in San Antonio on Saturlavat noon.
They consist of Col. 7. p Robb. President,
and General T. o. Osborne, both from Chi
cage, Commissioners md Mr. A. Ximines,
Translator from louisiana. Col. John S.
Ford, known ~ Old Rip, ard Major Jas.
y. Morg9l Accompanied them here. Their
escort Consisted Of ten men Of the United
stetes Army.
= We learn that they win be ready 10 re
ceivc petitions and statements IN the early
part OF week. They were last in session
at Cvaldc The commission will terminate
its session in SAN Antonio, and their final
report viii be made mp here. As we have
stated before, the mode Of procedure before
them Is very simple. and noundue formality
viii be insisted upon. They simply wish
TO ol,tein a fair. candid and truthful state
men, Of the grievances Of frontiersmcn.
The testimony taken by them duEng The
current sear has been pretty much Of the
SINE tenor rs chat reported by them hereto
fore The Commissioners were at Fort Clark
ON thc thiriccntlt instant 4 day or two
previous. twcnty-scvcu horses were l0len
almost from the gates 81 tic Fort the
indians. SecWary leISnap. who Ems
present ahout that time. gave the order
person for Ihe pursuit Of the thieves.
When the Commissioners l,ft nnfb;nv hai
iscn heard 81 the pursuing party. The
pursucrs were Seminole ncgr0cs. The
Commissioners met Secretary EcIkusp and
party about midway between Fort Dun
en- and For Clark .-Sar Antonio Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Half \ century ago bcilowS-making was a
thriving trade Every house had its pair of
bellows, and in every wcll-furnished man
sion there was . pair hung by the side Of
every fireplace. Ipswich, in Massachu-
sets. acquired quite notOriety all over
New England for the elegant and subStan-
tial articles of the kind it produced. But
a. stoves and CRATES took tlle place OF open
iire-places. and rs coal was substituted for
wood, the demand for bellows diminished,
until the business rs a separate trade quite
died out
The same is true Of iint-cutting. Flints
were once necessary not only for firearms
but for tindcr-boxcs, and Undertook was
as necessary for every house us a gridirOn
or skillet Every one who looks back to
childhood of forty odd years ago must re-
member the cold winter mornings when the
persistent crack. crack of the flint against
the steel sent up from the kitchen an odOr
of igniting finder and sulphur which pre-
vadcd the house. / have no more idea
what become of the flint producers than Of
the old man of sorrOwful memories who,
three or four times a week. called ut the
door with birthstone matches for sale at
cent the half-doZen lunches. Both have as
completely vanished from England and New
England rs have the red Indians and the
Druids.
Then, again are gone the pin-makers,
who though they have been in their graves
this quarter of century, still figure in lee
lures and ESSAYS TO illustrate the advan-
tagcs of division of labor Instead of a
pin taking dozen men or more 10 cut,
grind, point, head, polish, and what not,
AS it used to do, pins arc now made by
nj fln r.afn of brua
hundred a minute, Of which machines
single child attends to half "a dozen.
Nail making at the forge isanotlier lost
industry. Time was, and that in this
nineteenth century, when every nail was
made ON the anvil. Now, from one hum
dred To one thousand nails per minute are
made by machines. The mailer who works
at the forge has but a bad chance in com
peting with such antagonists; and he would
have no chance at all were it not that his
nails are ten fold tougher than the former.
As it is, the poor men follow an all but
hopeless vocation, and are condemned to
live in continual hand grips with poverty,
In the days of Presidents Madison and
Monroe, and even later, straw-bOnnet max
ing was practiCed in every middle-class
house where there svere growing families,
and straw-plaiting formed the staple of do
nestle leisure work. At my grand-father's,
around the mgckitchen fireplace, Caesar,
born slave, who sat on an oak bench di-
rectly under thc gaping chimney, and we
boys, who crowded upon the settle, used to
pass Winters evenings splitting Straws.
while the lassics were plating them. Then
bonncts were bonnets, covering the head
with Il margin Of foot or two to spare,
and presenting sort of conical she'll
shaped recess, in which dimpling smiles
and witcling curls nestled in comfNy. The
work has vanished, and VIII never reappear,
unless the wlirligig of fashionYshould glide
again into thc forSaken track.-Appleton's
Journal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24


The true girl has TO be sought far. She
does not parade herself rs shOw-goodS She
is not fashionable Generally She is not
rich. But Oh, what heart She has yheH
YOU find her 50 large 50 pure, and so-
manly,f When yoU see il you wones IL
those showv things outside We're really wo-
men, II you gain her love, Nour two thou
sand are million She wilinot ask you
for carriage OK irst-claSs house. She'll
VICAR simple dresses. and turn them when
necessary, though vulgar maghifcencc
frOwns ON her cc0nony. She viii keep cv-
crything neal and nice in your sky parlor.
and give You such aNyclcome when you
come homo ihat you'ihtlfnk your parlor
higher tlian ever Shch entertain true
friends ona dollar, and astonish You with
the new Thought. how little happiness de-
ponds on mooney She viii make You love
homo &c You don't you're brutcl anil
teach You how 10 pity, while you scoru, a
poor fashionable that thinks itself rich aud
tainly tries Is think itself happy
Now do not, pray you, say, any more.
II can afford 10 marry Go find the true
woman, and You can Throw away that
cigar. burn up that switch cane. be. sensible
Yourself and seek your.wifc in sensible
WAY. DR. Crosby. in Association Monthly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

LAW or CoNNON CARRIERS. The ques-
ton as to what are the liabilities of common
carriers is one of great interest to the husi-
ness classes of the country generally. The
Supreme Court of Illinois has rendered n
decision to the effect that transportation
companies were not responsible for the loss
Of c0nsignments stored by them in their
warehouses. More recently ease was de
cided by the Supreme Court of the United
States, which involved precisely the same
issue. There was, more over a printed con
litiOn attached To the receipt for the goods
given at the time of shipment, which stipu-
lated that all goods we're ut the risk of the
owners while in the warehouse of tho Com
pany, unless loss should occur through its
negligence. The court. however. held that
inthc absence OF an express agreement 10
that effect by the shipper, lie was not
bolind by such condition: the decision be-
ing that the carrier is liable To the extent
az his route and until he has delivered the
property to the next carrier. The decision
may be taken as a final settlement of this
Important question.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

~ q called meeting o. BlaHeo Lodge No. SIG held a
ID r. Lodge Room, 1t Blanco April e. iss3 the fol-
lowing resolutions were presented By eouhi1tcc ap-
Doited 10 draft resolutions en- tee death o. our be.
loved brother B0lar A. Broniis
WaEnRAs. Il has pleased Gle Great Atclltect of the
Universe 10 remove from our midst oaf beloved
brother Boiaf A. Brown who depIf1d this He on The
fanrih day Of April, a. y. t3l,in his Thirty fonrfh
year OF active lie. 81 tl1I t1liI ln1l4ci u ao-
nary consumpfion therefore - 81
I3sa(rsd That un bow wiz rloloaha fttrrcHcr q
lhis dlspensaiion 81 Divine tfotI1lfcc
Kesoiffd That By the doatb OF our we'll beloved
brother B A. Brown this comnuniiy. a. well as the
Masonic fraternity, have lost an honest, true and
faithful FRIEND and cur Lodge most zeioQs mCnlhcr
whose loss Is irlcpwsblc as 2 true ana faithful
hrefhcr.
Lte0irt1. That use sincerely join the widow or
nhana end friends 81 deceased bruthr IN syfnpa
lIlf thc. irfcpalable loss Of their loving and be-
,i6fcti hnshanl| ~ 6flard friend.
PesolIad Thaf RIrnrr. lodge No PIG he dfapcd 81
mourning. and thst fhe members thereof wear Tie
usual badge mourning. ~ toASi y, ~ - o
deceased nrothtr, for the perla o. ~ oets-
Htsstr,f. That our 6ccrotar iutlilen tnt hidpN ot
our eetat11 brother with coy ~ tnees tesoauQ
Att tfai ask the Tees ~ F. ~ = q oetie
Masonic hIllrQr Democrats stat nleil ono ea'oaiNi
Times . publish these rc1oinfiofe.
JNo. az. SHENn
~ lrs.-..,... Nj
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

SurnlsN CoUllr caa1s DEcipED Afgut =, 1913
l,echt Martin = gl. rom foit Bend cpiiniy
nrmcd.
Honey Treas y CLARK q si.. ppe alssom waariou
.c0uniy-aAiuncd.
county-fcffTac'I 11d felnalilct
Slaleff Wiiklnson lrus-. appeal ircnl heehlngiea
Harris Administrator, Catlin. appeal from Austin
co1nty-alIinncd.
Doxcy' administrator = Barns ~ a.. appeal fronl
fayeffc-rcvefscd and reinfilirl
stabbs \. the siate appc'd ffon Galveston -appcal
dismissed.
Eqine 8 Randlc C. a. s. Itnmbu1 q al appeal
NON Washington- affirmed Nth slaBases
hatfdscg Cook e NJ, appeal ltom Calhoun county
fcxefse.I and dismissed
Saunders n The state appeal fson Collin county
reversed aud rcmandcd
Sol hrsag the state, appes nom fsFssni county
sinpsons nelin, appeal from Bszar county Al.
sFood Wash :. slirman. spIeF from Kaufman
counfg-rcvcrsru and fculillslc1
SD Howell y the stele. apQell lron, NasnrFo county
--I,sVtraUti and frnfaudfl-
ne state Il fiaek e q. uppea lrglg s,fle county
-rrfrfscd and fcnsndci.
iIIIliard iloos & Simmona appeal irnR Noshiiil,
Inn toaniy --rcfcrs0d and real1nIIt
terfence Guess. rgior ilom oallas coanils-fl-
ii7nrI WITH damages
istst 40 3 -. Eelapse. si,e fsen eallusi
conntt-lcsfrecl aud rcmandeI.
I.Qea ocrocr. eppcal fzol Harris coun,s- rc,cFved
f..rsss mullen 4 CO. srpsalfsb,a Coiosaao county
fes ss ~ srpsa nom Hasirop eoants- a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Sir Charles Lycll declares that the entire
continent of North America viii be washed
away into the ocean in $500, 90 years.
And Sqt the people take an interest in real
estetf.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

sunday Everybody was out driving The Germans
mad pcniat Bresslers Garden and the road 10 that
place was tcrowded most Of the day They had fine
time init l6ger m abundance. music and other fes
.iyities. Many pers6ns went there to what
be seen, While others eought more quiet enjoyment
along the beautiful dives in the vicinity OF the city
Mount Boene had It's of visitors 10 enjoy
Of the most beautiful landscapes on the face fthe
globe
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

pickpockess ia New York adopt the in-
genieps plan 81 wearing false arm WHEN
operating in street cars or in otsirr placcs
where yoplc sil closely packed The arti-
hciai imh IS visible resting quietly on the
lap of the thief, whlie the real hand IS bus.
ile employed in searching the packets Il
peighbor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24
FINANCIAL and Commercial.

AUSTIN, April -. 1878.
iar quotations are corrected MP TO time of going to
press. and arc for Wholesale buyers only.
Salt-LIyerpOol coarse at , IJ0 per sack. Fine
Hay 55f7 per wagon laod according 70 size and
quality. Little offered.
Meal-per bushel 5Of760c
Gonzales at 4O05Oc per bushc
Fodder ~ per hundred pound.
Country packed butter duh Of sale
Choice Goshen 50 JOGf5 per 10 pound cans
Good bat little in markell
BY frkin 3i@51c per pound. IN tn, cans soc per
Lard-issc FOR kegs tiercc HAZE, but little new
lard In market
Texas Bacon-Hog FpHnl, 4sslIoie-slr,s-- tiraasr,.
Western bacon, clear siirs tFls2 tC NafEct lsIarf
These prices must Dc EHderr tnOi f'ii cash ,lysfs.
SLlrSei.uustcady
law Middling arm. ,..., 81. -. ...,...- - @H
Good Ordinary ...-.- ......-.... ~ efl3ls
Gahes,on-NSrSci quict-S iood nominal. sd'isss
Prices hrlncr.
Choice Family i3fei3
Texas, per loOpound- ~. coo %
Prices Rrucr.
yellow Clarified. ...s. ........... iSf6isIs
While Cotfcc, A ~ li6llik
l Double anchor ana damcsiie iuieN az
Market speculative.
Dull and declining.
Green ...... e.
Green Sailed . ffSf1al<
Dry FLINT ......t .,. f21i9x
&c OF Tor grHbs.
LuNBER IL THE CAR load.
To be received by purchasers the railroad $50 per
N, y taken rs il comes, and % per u If selected.
SHINGLES
Cypress or Mountain cedrr ei0oo S5a7 90.
Per ton-eOld -. $50.
MONETARY.
Gold selling 1t 49, .-..s...... 1I6 Nii6x
Gold buying ATT. ~. ..... 1faikftl1f
American silver selling at.-....--...... 1I3I.fflH
New York Exchange gold
currency ilst,s per cent pro
Now Orleans. exchange gold
NesS Orleans c-
Galveston, cold.....-
eir'cf
Gold selling for silver at @lf2is
Gnd busing for silver at ifffi.
Gold ih New York to-day ~ .-...- 1iS
Gold in Galveston -.........-.... nc
Treasury warrants dun AZ gOc currency.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

rsrksrs Compound Flnif EziIaet Butin has aeter
been liroduced Into any disirici IA Which 3 ga lt
"a once - is intrinsic merits, assert So csim -
Iatlic favor Wherever Il has been offered isr slle
tie einaid fo- & lts fasials increased Tl bottle
and sou WIN sooa scc fie rcnsai fff ihs Fnr -ar b.
.Il aInssi.f- eEelynlele.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

I'm aaf1.i Rtrrnbcg no csf nedc t. meet az
-, t-itf lIls ottf Saiurisy eiht 81 consider thu
tse eetsfion. Thifis mectiag 81 putisplas ini-
rotlsnce io oes aiy END county end ne enatien
as.f IS stser,lf ihot nc ninka - false ssep d s
',st.fs s. c.y tas1a,eI rs b lepseai and TAXI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Yesterday there was large number OF people fronl
the country in town. attracted, doubt. by the eele
bratIon The retail merchants did smashing
business
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

tfeins 80 fhe imneare suceess q be 0aai New
snd Nes Orleans fxposision dasing he pas.
seek in Galveston aad Houston. ne rlanaseEs qase
teb eenpeed - eIlfec their aiFlaiy extensive Iss
sa. ~ order 3 a1conolaie ihe thousands Who lasc
fsd 10 fAe great show. aad then hundreds have
eFn+sl away ~ eaeh exhibition, 1he pfoprictors
idei 70 reinsin two day. = Aasiin. IN order
esFe 81 orpofsnnil5. ~ sctll9 The z0oioei-
Eaaetifsa Nondgs0fiit Word. Ladies ana
I'm ai..e.sa.s.l. cstea b sifenl the sffernoon
silner-. and thereby ayod The sush q ihe immense
ssasds aho might ihr0ne iht paFiilions
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

The poliSe durins the ia.l eek haze been shaking
= -sid o. the boxes barrels ard oihr incameri- 30
lqeomoion eiane oar ihor8ue ascs. and illeir er,s
e pre- glad 70 zee. kayeieI sseepible improvement
asaas the streets. They haFe also insisicd apon tic
crring 81 Of he bridges selos ne gpiers huf ne
merchants insiAt upon ths privilege. and hays ai-
peaIed 90 the board % sdcFet % psgnii ibfu ~ rsa
che iaiier fof ne display q ilcir wares
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

fle door, uiicnsfls gone.
ALREADY every oue ID orr eilg = 81 Mcmillan With Tue
Ihal C + unnecessary 20 anf anything further n is
7cl y aeslos eaged 9 D. the eel Tai li- e.s {
single nccHon - e ia any enc q ne Fered feature,
While ~ fals. arc uilteissily SOUNDED. lhe Old
tie nmitled while many modcgu fcatuTca entirely new
10 iris community, are lHtrodnccd
The clown u 70 majority u crcl ssr1rsf tie iea
ore ot AZ exhl5io ~ Sew 4prt aiu Ae', OIeahs
exposition j. id1teua In fhi respect; = l1s thres
fyFn M iiefi1iitis q it1f.e eeiegtiitt tnffc i
hone % yunf stale nittlcisnN about his rims. lu.
as- pli a os h,,o5 siat Aesps en tef ., ~
anllscnicnt 81 the audiuce j. peculiar. b thcre
pfiay, % an eechent on ne part q aIeriormet of
~ ncidert in tie audience Reynolds VII surely turn
70 advantage ia The way u pun Joke or eouun-
tir csuofl was long ago Ia Ttras with ibe famous
John Robinson and ic j. faycIably remembered by
lhe circngoers o. thni tine. Apong othefaiifacons
Sir wofln. another % tlic clowns Il fine father 81
ihe famous WOrr!ll Sisters who have Tor many ypatr
hoen ornaments 10 the American stage u L cH0ugi
10 say Mr Vi = worthy such daufhicrs.
marked feature u tho Performance % the gentle
zen mentioned s that no ildeness ndciicacy Of ex-
sion OF ncfiog fhat could Oaend the most fsstidi-
...',,r' rsesl... tncin Any mother can take
daughter 20 hear ths ~ si. lfo
rh,. fncfarorie sian continues to atirsct The admira
lion OF orr citizens We enuneraiod the cunicnts %
some extent yesterday. We omitted hoNeyor, -
.fhe MI Gen-or a. eomeealI t. the hornd horse Of
Africa It Il 81 a bruWn-dappcd color. about the
aizr q a iWoyear old steer, ~ beard about some
,ybaf similar 10 that OF goat, and short horns ~ is
herhlverous aud cheWs hetcnd. It's bldd suggests
fat feefneEs while is disposition IS doce 10 the
.ftreme, Tht white peacocfs and King Nuiture are
l,anfher novel feature
me kangaroo IS especially an object Of interest
ah,a W. remember that his antediuvian ancestry
erca 10 ten feet and jumped sixty feet This s the
most complete mcnageric now on exhibition IN the
1Ttii receives.
fo-dn5 at p N, the grand ascension from the
10 filI ile iull
eatcd. 20 he followed ~ She evening performance
alvcFton Times.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24
OST

!. q thr'r Ter 50
s,o1er ls.ltral land u
ccitif-se Il not heard
p'seei- VIII - ssked for.
Agent 2
-''''' tesa- April 70 ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

fran eshcefon hsa bfeaet. 1cfings
te,n ss.y sescsr sle hnd slialr.sf thc rsmeo f
oIies. end GOES 70 Irls her lIrs..enl rt0d died in
CITY inst year. snsalncd With the christian
5iessed lnnortalifr. death sosscsscd - tef.
8 her Surviving relations h1se ne consoieiien
sahsine shaf fhcir los Il ler gain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

srs H lad at r',asere q nectins Mr. q. A
...,f..r ~ Us sherman coerics who IS .pcndias
lss lr rs our eiy. nis Impressions g Ansiia are
,sorhit; th.et gene = The mose lespi'i plaees
~ s.s a.sS Waited ne tsaricf aller'd ief Ars,ia
+. -, ,s'.i 49,. its locs,iea & lhes.1f q Gown.
~. ~ 80 etssna Is ~. Dies,uai kindly WI
~. ~ ne.psk l6l 50, ~ aifcaiion 3 ON ga
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

The parade = GrenIrn iosdt er VIII taa various -
eietes and hsiaiioa q cadets 10 iac iaco % Mon.
dag. lie aunisersasi 81 tie iatfe q sanasnlo prom
ises @ bponc q the ioost lraui nfale y IA Kind
that cscr occurred n lhs CTS. so5lc ofthc iadicx
have takca % charge tho d6eorati0n n TIE nachie-
snl ~ VIA be brlsht. beautiful and happy send H.
finisy VII address ihe ilIeinen Al the capitol.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Viii practice 10 the Suprcnl
Austin, aud in thc District (s1
{oln'ng counties. VIII psz 81
And Gases. buy and sell land 9.
kinds Of lc.rl documents. ne4oi
collect all kinds % claims ma
business IN any % the State dcIiar.
Oihcc on Bots d. Arc street. IN
ncsriy opposite pO-tOflicc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-04-24

Land Certificate No "a -.
iEc Commissioner 81 Tie 4
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t'et certificate - Mary Norr1
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