davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
HARKKTS BX TRLRGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MARKRrs.

LIVERPOOL, January 60 Noon -
Cotton duh, easier; uplands 7Lkd; Or
leans 71fd; receipts 10, 200 bales, Ameri-
can 1600 bales; sales 5000 bales, in
GLIDING 1000 bales for speculation and
export.
GALVESTON, January 90. Cotton-Re-
ceipts 1858 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain 80. bales; to France -. bales;
coastwise 251; bales; TO continent 49,.
bales; channel -. bales; sales 49,.
bales; stock on hand "A, 096 bales; market
dull and nominal; good middling
l215c; middling l21Sc; low middling
114c; middling fair l3c; ordinary lie !;
good ordinary 113sc.
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Kansas City, January 20.-Wheat No.
,, spot, $1.15 bid; No. 3, spot, $l.05lf.
Bacon--Clear sides nc; rib and long,
1850.
Nav ORLEANS. January 19.-Cotton
easy, stained "a of cent less than
white of same grades; sales 1850 bales;
ordinary 105sc; good ordinary 111Sc;
low middling 11Hc; middling 11Bc;
good middling 124c; middling fair
l24c; fair 13l4c; receipts, net $3.50
bales, gross 1919; exports to Great
Britain -. bales; to the continent 1900
bales; coastwise -. bales; stock on
hand 314, 1888 bales.
Sight, par Sterling, bank 4S3X
consols 46ss@464.
Flour quiet and steady; superfine
S475@5.O0; Xxx $5.50@5. 20; XXX
So 10000; higher grades $1,000
100. Corn active and firm at 55@57c.
Oats easier at 53@54c Pork firm
er; old 1880 new $l3.75. Bacon
firmer; shoulders SIC; clear ribs 71sc
clear sides S1s@SAc Lard steady; tierce
SC; keg SIC. Dry salt meats firmer
shoulders, loose, 41kc; packed 45S@
424c; clear rib 62s@7c; clear TIC. Hams
dull; choice sugar-cured canvassed 90
10c. Whisky steady at S1:05@l.l5'
Coffee firm; cargoes of ordinary tc
prime 13@1324c. Sugar firmer; in
ferior 5@6c; common to good common
61S@7c; fair to fully fair 71s@73sc
prime to choice 71I@Sc; yellow clarified
| S3s@65sc. Molasses, demand fair
market firm; common 29@3lc; fair 81
@35c; centrifugal 27@37c; prime &c
choice 36@45c; cisern bottoms 35@4Sc
fermenting 3@5c lower than the above
| QuOldJluuS. leiCC StCou1 duu III laii OS
mand; ordinary to choice G3s@716c.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Cotton-
quiet and steady; sales 207 bales
uplands, 1910; Orleans 12Xc.
Wool fairly active, quiet and firm
domestic fleece 43@5S; pulled 30@5Sc
unwashed 1S@40c; Texas 21@38c.
Hides steady and quiet; Texas selected
11@14c.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, January 20.-Flour steady
unchanged. Wheat dull and low
err; No. 2 red fall $1.274; No. 8 do
| Oats steady and slow at 371S@3794c
Whisky quiet at $l.0S. Pork easier
job lots $500. Lard nominal. Bull
meats higher shoulders at 81. 10@4.20
ribs S6.5O@G.60; sides $6.65@6.75
car lots. Bacon easier; shoulders $5.25
ribs So 321S@6.371S; sides $7.45@7 so.
Hogs, market firmer; light ship
ping 10000 40; packing $4.25@4. 35
butchers TO select $4S504 SO; receipts
$500; shipments 1900.
Cattle steady; good shipping steeri
1905 .15; fairi$4. 40@4.65; butchers
stock So. 50@3. so; feeders So. 50@3.8711
cows and heifers, $2.50@3.6215; receipt
1000; shipments 300.
Sheep frmer and scarce; fair to goot
light So. 25@4 .25; heavy 4.25@5.25 tn
latter very choice.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 19.-Duke De Ora
mont is dead. He was the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs at the out
break of the Franco-German war, OF
which he was the principal Instigator.
LONDON, January 20.-Jules Fayre,
sn eminent French statesman and Re-
publican menber of the Senate for the
department of Rhone, snd also men,
Der OF the French academy. died last
night 81 Versailles 1t the age Of II.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
Georgetown Letter.
GEoRaETowN, January 10.

Editors Democratic Statesman:
A line from this thriving town, l
thought, might not be devoid of in
terest to your many readers, and, as
much can be said in it's favor, would
be gratifying to resident subscribers.
The moral aspect OF Georgetown is
quite equal to that of any country
town 1 have ever known. Sunday
here, and all Sundays are observed
as yesterday was, is in truth and fact q
day of rest. Churches, Methodist,
Episcopalian and Southern Presbyte-
rian, are we'll attended, and the pulpits
are filed with able preachers and good
men. Mr.. Campbell represents Meth
odism; DIR. Rogers, formerly of Aus
tin, Is the rector of the Episcopal
Church, while Rev. Mr.. Gillespie is
the pastor of the Southern Presbyte-
ran. Your correspondent had the
pleasure of hearing two excellent SER
mons from the latter gentleman on
yesterday, and learned from him, as the
result of four years. labor in the min
istry of this place, that his congre-
CATION had built house Of worship,
which was now out of debt, and
that the membership of the church
had increased within that time from
fifteen to sixty-ive, the latter number
being now the aggregate of church
membership, but does not include those
to whom letters have been given or
those who have died.
On last Friday night there was
most enjoyable concert given at Tay-
lor's halt for the benefit of the Eplsco-
pal church building fund. Below 1
send you the programme:
1, Sunrise, chorus, class; .. L'Orgie,
piano duet, Professor and Mrs. f. l..
Bristow; 3, Waiting, vocal 500, Mrs,
II. n.--pi4sSo.-A Ny -GsS1dt@sher,a
Nose, quartette, Professor Bristow and
chorus; 8, Delta Kappa, Epsilon
March, piano solo, Miss Annie Will
barger; 0, See the Pale Moon, vocal
duet, Mrs. +. L. Jordan and Mrs. +.
L. Bnstow; z, Old Black Joe, charac-
ter song, Mr.. ]. L. Tindale; 8, La
Crepuscle, p,Sno solo, Miss Willbar-
ger; Q, The Little Cadet song. little
Daisy Bristow; 10, Carnival of Venice,
violin and piano, Mr.. J. L. Tindale
and Professor Bristow; IL, Oh, that
had Wings, trio, Miss Lizzie Vining,
Professor and Mrs. Bristow; ~, Dare
1 Tell, solo, Mrs. B. b. Pierce; Is,
Pretty as q Picture, solo, Mrs. +. L
Bristow; IL, Spelling School, octette
Misses Price aud Vining and Messrs.
Dean, Steele, Pfaefi, Bsltehoover,
Leake and Professor Bristow.
This concert was gotten up under the
direction Of Pref. Bristow, formerly of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, but now teacher
OF music in the female college at this
place. He is an accomplished musi-
clan and valuable acquisition to any
community. II would be invidious.
where all did well, to particnlarize. so
I will not attempt il, for the singing Of
Mrs. Pierce, Bristow and Jordon and
the Instrumental pieces Of Miss Will
barger, Of Bastrop county, were simply
charming, and quite the equal Of any
thing Of an amateur character have
ever heard in the State. Little Daisy
Bristow, Miss of six years old, was
sssry sweet In her rendition Of the Slit
Cadet and brought down the
The gentlemen all did well
- handsome, bat OF course
nd overshadoWed By the
:, the lady perform
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
Telegraphic News.
Especial 10 the STATESMAN J
The NaIIe Case.

GEORGETOWN, January 20
The case OF the State v. Joseph
Male was called this morning ct
o'clock. The following witnesses were
present for the State: J. c. Petmecky,
William GllIeland, F. Everett, G. p.
Assman, John Cardwell, J. Nj. Pea.
cock, w. D. Patton, John Penn, Mrs.
MarkleY, Jim Cummings. Clay Jones,
n. G. Strong, r. II. l.. Bib. For
the defense: r. A. Blan iford, r.
PIatt, J. G. DeGress, Ed. Creary, J.
NJ. Swisher. For both: Dennis Cor
win, sheriff of Travis county. Bonds
of absent witnesses were forfeited.
The State announced ready for trial,
and the defense asked that the writ
ten testimony of Oiom taken before
the examining court in Travis county
be admitted in evidence. After recess,
during which the counsel for the defense
held consultation, Major Walton pre-
oOhSCO bCblllOA 1Ol q SOh-
sequent upon the absence of Odom,
asking postponement for twenty days,
that the witness might be given time
to reach Georgetown, he being rep orted
sick In Kansas. He stated that if the
written evidence would be admitted
the application for continuance would
be withdrawn. Mr.. O4tmsn objected
to the acceptance of the evidence, and
urged the objections of the State to a
continuance, stating that the case
had already been continued twice
on the absence of this wit
ness. Judge Blackburn overruled.
The following jury was impan-
elled: J. S. Monday, Thomas j.
Thompson, John Bullion. Everett Ok
ley, F. NJ. Carroll, Robert Renick, r.
T. Clanton, w. S Rude, J. W. Dali
ton, james S luls, sr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
Reignlng SoYereigns.

The Oldest reigniDg sovereign is Will
liam l., king of Prussia and emperor OF
Germany, born in 1897, became king OF
Prussia January 2, 1861, and emperor of
Germany, January IS. 1871. No other
reigning monarch was born during
(within) the last century.
The sovereign whose reign has been
the longest is Dom Pedro, who became
emperor of Brazil April 2, 1881. The
next longest reign, except in two small
German States, is that of V;ctorIa, who
has been queen of England since June
20. 1887.
Next IN order comes Massr-ed- Deem,
Shah of Persia, since September 10,
1913, and Francis Joseph l., emperor
of Austria (uow Austro-Hungary) since
December 2, 1S48.
The youngest sovereign is Alfonso
XII, born in 1857, and king of Spain
since December 80, 1874. The last
king crowned is Humbert l., who be-
came king of Italy January 8, 1873.
Edward III, of England, was the
common ancestor of all the present SOW
ereigns of Europe except the sultan OF
Turkey and the king of Sweden-and
also of the only emperor in the Western
Continent. 1t is noteworthy that d 1m
Pedro of Brazil is more nearly related
to Edward Ill. than any other ruler,
being of the fifteenth general ton, while
Victoria of England is of the seven
teenth, as are also Alfonso XII. Ct
Spain, William I. of Germany, Chris
tan TX. of Denmark, and Hubert 1. of
Italy. Lewis, king of Portugal, and
Francis Joseph l. of Austro-H Hungary,
are of the sixteenth generation from
5 HsSp a fPa of AbssHsRasE 4f eBBRS
l. of Greece, are of the eighteenth.
The longest recorded In modern his
tory Is that of Louis XIV. of France,
which was seventy-two years.
The longest English reign was that
of George III. who ruled sixty years.
The reigns of Henry III. and of E 1ward
III. were each more than half q cen
tury.
Victoria of England and Kuanzu of
China, rule oyer more than one-half
the entire population of the globe.
Not only is the gracious queen of
England connected by ties of consan-
guinity with all but two of the soYer-
eigns of Europe, but also with several
who would like to be kings, as Cham
bord of France, who bides his time to
be called to the throne as Henry ",
and Ferdinand PHILIPPE, duke of Or
leans, who came to America and served
for while on the staff of Gen. McClel-
len during the late war.
In all America there is but one
crowned head, Dom Pedro, ruler of the
largest country In South America, and
all who witnessed the opening of the
Centennial Exhibition, and the starting
of the machinery in the great Machinery
Hall, saw him standing by the side OF
the president of the great North Ameri-
can Republic, and both waiting the
command of an American mechanic to
unthrottle the steam arteries of the
giant engine, and set in motion the
mtzy acres of looms, lathes, spindles,
drills, saws, and hundreds of tools and
machines, illustrating the industrial in.
dustries of the world. There the un-
crowned Corliss was king.-N B. Web
ster in Educational Notes and Queries.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

THE attention of our readers is called
to The advertisement of Samuel Fried
berger IN to-day's paper. He is deter
mined to retire from business and will
dispose Of his large and magnificent
stock Of dry goods at actual cost. Give
him an early call if you desire TO get
good bargains.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
THR Centrsl tralns now arrIve ed

THR Central trains now arrive si
$3.50 P. n. and depart at f1:10 AN.
FAST express train on the Interns
tional Railroad leaves at $50 A. Il,
and arrives at o 100 A. II. daily; accom-
mediation trsin leaves ct 4:15 a. Il. and
arrives at / 80 A. N.
THE through train from Georgetown
arrives at 6 As P. NJ, and departs at
7:20 p. n.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

4 Card. ITO sh who ere suffering
from the errors and indiscretions OF
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, ETC., I viii send a
recipe that viii cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South
America Send = self-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station d, New York, City.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

DrRD-Ol the nighs Of JInulry 16
1870, at the residence OF Mr.. Leander
Brown, Rev. II. II. WILLENBERG, late
pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. III 3 remains were followed To
their lsst resting place Saturday, after
noon by large number of friends and
relatives.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
OF ACCOUNT.

The State OF Texas, 10 all persons intcf<ts 4
Ia the estate OF Grace, Bessie Faux and him
ME Greenwood, minofs
Mrs. Cammile T. Stanley, gnardi91 o. fhr ~
tate OF the above namfd minors. has 1itd ~
snnual aocOuLt aBd application 70 Be ffaff1(.I
in tho county court OF Travis comfy. Wiiith $ b
&c acted on AZ tbs next term Of eaid coafi. com
nenclng the third Monday IA Jauneff. 1850
1t the court houee thereof, IN The city n An1tn.
al which time ali pers0ns Interested - sid q
tate may appear and make oh3ecrionf lbeffl3
Witness. y hnk Brown, clerk Of sad court
IL. 81 snd the seat fheFfn atfffeeI
this rix b dhy % Dec mixer ISL
desi2 w2t FRANK BBoHNs cieik.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
AGENTS WANTED.

Canyassers and dealers in town and county,
to- sell ,neJg-e yles- hand 1f-lz
sorted patti erne; $500 can be made IN the Nc -
ninety days selling them, as every family WliI
buy from one to Elk dozen whom they see them
and hear the price. A package OF I'VE I've hlr
kerchiefs, showing Just what they are. with
Wholesale price list, sent by mail for iWfniY.
four one cent stamps. No attention paid 70
postals In future. w. l.. WISRMAN,
Box 1876 Chicago, Illinois,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Erust executed by II. b. siseppafd. Of HElifrI
con county. on the twenty uiFth~ 44y ~ tbfl'
1879, TO secure tbs pgynent 70 y . eaE g, ~ II
ton Of note u that date for 3e15j g ana q /
q ~ note Of that date fof ssa 30. VII
dfffir isgci hOurs. on Tuffdsy, the fI1Ih 1g4 a
JaiftAsy. 60 ~ he door n tee ff4FIa ca1||I.
court bnnRe. fox cash. four tHnfnd 1rfrt ~
veys on tbs north back - Bfa<iif creek &
williamson coppty, N rs rfnes q fo4D IN
Duval and VI. Ruth, extending from cad ffEt
70 the north line u sad Rata fnfFf9. ~ t31|
KOBEltT A. st1Ta
decil 20t Ifneet
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

ONE single box OF Parsons Purga-
tive Pills taken one night will make
more new rich blood, and will more
effectually purify the blood in the sys-
tenn than $40 worth of any other rem :
edH known az the present time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

Or. PRIcE's FI.AvoRlNss = Have
grown rapidly in popular favor, as il
Is known that they are natural ilAvors,
obtained by 3 new process which gives
the most delicate and grateful taste.
We conscientiously commend DR..
Prices ilkvors as being all that is de-
sired.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

A SMALL boy and gun are harmless
when apart, but they make a terrific
combination, as was proved by the ac-
c.dent on MJnday N prniug. when Mr..
S4nford's horse was shot by Sam New
ton
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

You may blow your brains loose
about the woman, you may boot down
the feminine follies CT the world, but
IN nine cases out of possible ten you
VIII ind thst mans decided will has
done more damage than a wonan's PEN
sive wont.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

LONDON, January 20.-A dispatt h
from Rome TO the Pdn Mall Gazette
SAWS that the Pope is surprised and il :
dignant at Cardinal McCloskS's rscer-
ton of Mr.. Charles s. Psrnell in New
York, and has ordered Cardinal Nina,
Papal Secret4ry of State, to telegraph
to Cardinal McClosky for info nation
ON the subject.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

"BoD" Ingersoll Is said to be exceed
ingly effective before jury, and mar y
stories are told of his triumphs as u
special pleader when he was criminal
lawyer in Illinois. Ga one occasion,
years ago, re was engaged in that State
as counsel for farmer who had quar-
relied with neighbor and shot him
dead. The evidence was plain and di-
rect on that point, though there was
nothing to show that the prisoner had
not believed that he was acting in self
defense. When Iogersoll was address,
ing the jury he drew q pathetic picture
of the prisoners wife and chlldrtn-he
bad declined to allow them to be pres
emit at the trlal as less sagacious sd-
Vocate might have done waiting in
eager expectation for his return, conf
dent that he would be acquitted of q
crime which he would not, and could
not, have committed except to save his
own life, 80 dear to his family, SO neces-
ssry to their protection and support.
81 see the wife now," continued the
shrewd barrister, standing at the door
OF her home, the sunlight on her hair,
straining her eyes after the figure of
the man dearer than all the world to
her. I see his little boys swinging on
the gate, with smiles about their lips,
gazing down the road, watching for
their beloved, innocent father, and sure
that he is coming. They are all ready,
the dear little fellows, to jump down,
run after HIM, leap into his arms, and
kiss away his sadness-the shadow of
his unfortunate deed-while they CRY,
Dear, dear father, We knew you would
comet Aud, gentlemen of the jury,
You who are yourselves husbands and
fathers. won't you let him go hcmsl"
The members Of the jury were listening
with wet eyes, and leaning toward the
eloquent advocate. The foreman, a
big, brawny, simple-hearted farmer,
the tears on his sunbuIned cheeks, was
so carried away that, thinking the ques-
ton addressed personally to him, and
demanding an answer, exclaimed in =
choking voice: Eyes, Bob, wen let
him 90 home.- Ingersoll had not half
completed his argument, but be knew
that that was the supreme moment and
sat down. The prosecuting attorney
made long speech in reply, but it wss,
Of course, entirely vain. The jury,
after being out fifteen minutes, returned
a unanimous verdict for scquittal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

THE custom l., young men, during
leap year, if lady makes you pro-
posal for ''weal or wos" and you re.
fuse, you are in duty bound to present
her with flee dress.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.

EoR sALE-My farm on Colorado river;
IL 100 acres, 30 in good cultivation log house ard
pens; twenty more acres at for feed; balance
covered with post oak timber. I viii fn<1
city property or cash. Inquire OF O.. ". Der
ryman for further particulars. Z. ERICKSON.
ia4WIt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
austin marEs, Quotations.

Butter, 30 c. Eggs, Doe.
Grain. = Corn, 75c. Oats, SOC.
Bright, Coo. Wheat, $1.20 Fod-
der, $3.50 per hundred. Hay, $1.2
Chickens, 81 so per dozen. Po-
tatoes-Sweet, $500 per bushel Irish,
3d. 80 per barrel.
Hides, dry flint IL to 16c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

Col. ]. w. WILLIAMSON died last
Saturday at the Lunstic Asy um, and
his remains were sent to Memphis, his
Sold home, for interment.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

II you watch womAn's mouth close
II when she dresses the children for
Sunday school. you'll find out where
all the pins come from. and, Of course,
Il must be where they al 20.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

AS marrying Is epidemic in the city
at the present time, the following ad-
vice to "better halves" may not be
amiss: A young housewife should use
her broom for no other purpose than to
sweep With don't use 1t to knock
your husbands head of every time
you get mad, as it teaches the broom
bad habits, and it will grow so accus-
toned to the sport that every time
man happens to enter the house it will
jump up and knock him into the mid
ole of next week,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

All persons about to visit foreign
lands, sailors, fishermen, lumbermen
and miners should take with them a
supply Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Il is both for internal and external
usv ana ~ worrir-fe-- --~'rstse Iss- tseta---
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

A CORRESPONDENT kindly informs
the STATESMAN that ''all the help the
peple is got is goin' to leave them. :"
We sincerely hope the "help" will con-
slider we'll before they violently tear
themselves away and bring distress
and woe upon the land. What IN the
mischief are we to do if there be he
gira of all the help2 The bare con-
temptation of such calamity causes
us much distress, for the single men
will necessarily be compelled to marry
to get scme one to help take care of
and support them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

A TOURIST who is doing the State
gives his impressions of the three Lead
ling cities, as follows: ''In Austin
they don't appreciate anything they un-
Aderstand; In Houston they don't I'M
derstand anything they appreciate; in
Galveston they neither understand nor
appreciate" We infer from the above
that in Austin the indefatigable tourist
was understood, in Houston appreciat-
ed at distance, and in Galveston Sc
veresy let alone, because of the utter
impossibihty of understanding or APP
preciating his peculiar charms.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

Arrivals .nn DepsrIa,e. OF malls.
international. -. closes 7:3) a. N.
....arTives 9:3J A. n.
Central ....--..... closes Il 10 4 N.
- arrives 5:45 A. N.
All stage mails. ...... close 9 90 p. n.
Stage mails, every day ez-
ept Sunday. -. leave 90 A X.
Fredericksbu~g, FL Paso,
Blsnco, Fort Concho, jeave
and arrive every day.. 1900 N,
Luling stage departs. ex-
cepL Sunday. .....-. 600 A NJ.
San Antonio goes out Tex
cept Sunday, ai..-.--.. GOO
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

FARMERs are informed that Northern
giain planted in this climate does not
grow vigorously nor yield we'll the
first year. Tneretn,e IL viii be well
for farmers 10 procure rs much native
seed corn and oats rs possible. The
change of seed, however, is COM
mended, and 1t will do no harm to
plant small quantity of Northern
grain, as the second year it does well.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

JoHSsoN's Anodyne Liniment fer sale
Tohin's drug store.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

THURSDAY. JANUARY y. 1880
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

UoN-x Nh -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

Arrivals ana Depsrta,e. or mans
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

LIVERPOOL, January 60 Noon -
Cotton duh, easier; uplaAds 71kd; Or
leans 7lid; receipts 10, 200 bales, Ameri-
can 1900 bales; sales 5000 bales, in
GLIDING 1000 bales for speculation and
export.