The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1859 Page: 6 of 6
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- - '.3&-V
A Sob?-
Ths days wtíen you and I wsre young,
Long, long ago I
How sweet the songs that then were sting,
In Life's warm glow!
Should loveliest lips the longs repeat
That we heard then,
would not seem one half so sweet,
Forwe are men I
Chorus—O merry, merry time of youth I
Glad holiday from grief!
Fair season of the heart's delight!
Why is thy stay so brief f
£i ice then through shadowed scenes,and bright
I We sought for joy:
Yet never knew such dear delight
As when a buy ;
Though age may yield us fame and wealth,
It brings no time
For rapture, like youth's sunny health
And golden prime.
Ckorut—O merry, merry time of youth Í
Glad holiday from grief!
Fair season of the heart's delight!
Why is thy stay su brief ?
{Knickerbocker,
Xnickerbockering,
From the Knickerbocker lor August we
glean the following goad things:
" The following,"writes a correspondent,
44 were the closing remarks of Kev. Mr.
W , a Method ¡at minister in Xtentral
Ohio, at the funeral of an old and much
esteemed citizen and Christian : 4A word
to the friends. Dry up jour tears, lie
might well have said: 'For me to live is
Christ, but to die, is gain.1 He has only
gone before: he will meet you up there
You need only say: 44Good night ! we
shall meet you — in the morning.' Like
aa the mother robes her child in its night
dress, kisses it and lays it in its couch.
saying, 4 Good night, my love ! — 1 shall
see you in the morning so we have ta-
ken Atm and laid him in the niglit rol es
of the gravejuntil the morning." Spoken
with deep feeling, and with an eye beam-
ing with Christian faith, the^simplicity of
1£b was veryéffe^fc"# and touching."
Mr Samuel ÍI. J"1., wher be was
the editor of a daily journal ¡n A i baity,*
challenged by a certain " blood" of
upon the field of honor"
j&t ~ Maryi^-i í?t n Cana-
ftby. After thinking the matter
f. Hammond declined the Mcartel"
"goo ! and sufficient rea-
regarded them:
_ was contrary to law, and
jno debireto be hang for killing him,
•r that be shonld be hung for killing me.
44 2. I had a wife who loved me, and
wbo would mourn for me if I fell. HeJ caaf -
a mistress, who would rejoice at *
1" relieving her from the neces-
from his protection to that
ir man.
bad three children, for whose ed-
a I waa in honor, and by nature bonnd
to provide. He bad nona.
44 4. Society had no stake in hie life.
would ha bo blessing,and
lent no lose. Society has
upon me—upon him it had
nona; I had some claims upon society—
be bad none.
44 And there the matter has rested ever
this line of questioning till.lperhaps, son e
of the jurors began to doubt whether in
fact poor Owens was dead, Judge Gould
took the witness:
Judge—"You have now, Doctor, an
swered the counsel as o what might have
killed Owens. Will you tell me what did
kiii him r
Doctor—"The bullet, sir."
Judge—" Llave you any doubt on that
point V
Doctor—u Not the leas', sir."
Judge—'That will do, sir.'
Curt and especially to the point : re
minding us very forcibly of an incident
which occurred befoie a certain Albany
judge, waggishly inclined, several years
ago. The ca^e before ihe Court was one
uf assault and halt ry. A pompous,wordy,
wiiidy, and w.tl<ss juimj liinl of the law
was for the plftiiuili.
" Did you," said lie to tit** witness upon
the stand, after the ca>e had well advanced,
*' did you, frir, see this man, this person
here before you, this individual, this de-
fendant here now belore the bar of this
Honorable Court, did you see that person
raise bis muscular arm and excite and ag-
gravate the already sufficiently alarmed
fears of my client?"
44 S-i r r ?" a?ked the utterly dubified and
dumb-founded witness.
44 My question," repeated the inexperi-
enced legal 44 Blather ski is44 (aud the
honorable Court will; perceive that it was
sufficiently explicit and direct,) was this :
and let us Bee whether this unwilling wit-
ness will answer^t this time: The ques-
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
—A N D—
er kit ih
tion is : Did yoi; sir, have an unclouded
view ; were there no intervening obstacles
between you and thfe object of attack—in
other words, were your optics unobscured,
in all respects; when you beheld this indi-
vidual raise ¡his powerful and muscular
arm, and attempt to coercft£and, as it were,
to preponderáis upon the ¿already (as 1
have said) abundantlv-sufflciently excited
fears of my client, who stand? before you,
yourself, and this honorable Court, to de-
mand—ay, sir, and to receive—justice,aim
pie justice (he asks no more) at the hands
of this bench, this bar, this Court ?"
u £ i-r-r-r /" asked the poor, bothered
witness, once more, with an 44 inquiring
countenance," which was almost pitiful to
behold.
- Here the commiserating Judge kindly
interfered: 44 The ceunsel will please per*
mit the Court to ask the witness a single
question : Did you see the defendant in
this case, that man standing on your right,
strike this plaintiff, the man near you on
your left f—did you see him strike him ?
Ob, yes : I see bimivfrtirs him ; 'twas
a wallow per, too; knocked him as flat as
ou ought to have seen him, when
be tried to get up, and —"
44 That '11 do," interrupted the Judge ;
we have the fact which the learned eoun-
-sel, we believe, was trying to elicit !"
was
with
Tbia is somewhat akin, although not
in kind, with an anecdote of a
iuel proposed and accepted at Albany4
before the abolition of the "code of honor"
in our Empire State. A gentleman,a mem*
ber of the Stste Legislature, from a nortb-
ern county, was challenged ^another
member for offensive jrgrds spoken in de-
bate. The beligerant proposition was at
once received bp 44 the defendant," who,
being the challenged party, waa conceded
the choice of weapons and of the ground.,
He chose broad swords, and the " position"
was to be on each side of the St. Lawrance
river,where it was not less than amile wide!
The idea was scooted as evasive and
absurd, by the sanguinary challenger.
'* Very well," answered the challenged par-
ty, 44 what do yon desire f " Why, that
you should fight with the weapons of a
gentleman." 44 What do you tall4 gentle-
manly weapons!' % 44 Why, pistols, of
course." -Well,pistols be it, then ; J shall
not balk your inclination." "Where shall
lop of'Sugar Loaf
Hill, a mile fromtne village, at six o'clock
to-morrow morning : we shall stand back
to back, each marcbjjforward fifteen psces,
* ~ tan> and between the woods 4 one,'
4 three,' we fire." "All rightf and
t ie next morninggUiey did meet, as agreed
poc; but the 44 ma*e of the ground" was
fwad to be peculiar: Sugar-Loaf Hill was
elnert a sharp cone, and when they had
their fifteen paces, and turned to
entirely out of sight of the
challenger marched back and
his escaped 44 victim," who
foff from "the field of honor,"
subterfuge is this You
sir I" 441 know that," was
ly, "and so did yet*, or you
challenged me!" And so it
he held on bis way down hill at
trislof James Glass for the'murder
. 'ens is now in^progress be-
fore Judge Gould, of Troy, at the Oyer
*°d Terminer in this city. Dr. Furguson
having been called by the prosecution to
prove the cause of Owen's dea h, testifid
that Owens had some bruises on his head
of a comparatively trifling character, and
that be bad aguí.- hot wound il r oijh the
heqrt. On cross examination, Mr. Whiting
a variety of question* to the doctor,
as to whether the bruises • a the head
mig'il i tt have caused the death of Oweis;
V'hetlier, if those bruises might not, more
tevero u uis a would ; w he1 her, if more se-
tíre ! r Jieei would not have caused the
<,•? Owess,they m<gntnot have caused
tüe alatli <#f a man of Owen's size, and so
Mr. Whiting bad pursued
•a
**t;uid'
THE undersigned propose to publish a
monthly paper of sixteen pages, super
royal, so soon as a sufficient number of
subscribers are obtained to justify the un-
dertaking.
The paper will be devoted to the differ-
ent branches of industry, but mainly to the
interest of the Farmer and Stock-Raiser.
The day has passed by wheirthe farmer
thought it silly t#have any science in his
operations. A Northern agricultural paper
does not suit us, because our climate, and
soil, and productions, are different. Texas
has a peculiar climate, and to some extent
a peculiar soil,, heuce a paper published
even in Alabama or Georgia cannot be so
useful to the Texas" Farmer and Stock Rai-
ser as a paper published here in our midst,
detailing the experience and practical oper
ations of our own planters.
So far as possible 44 Tub Farmer and
Stock-Joekna l" shall be filled with origi-
nal matter, obtained from our own citizens,
and so far as proper shall be practical. We
have engaged some of the best a*id most
experienced and intellectual gedtlemen in
Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia, to give
an occasional contribution from their res
pective States, upon subjects that will be of
direct interest to the readers of the paper.
A person will be chosen, in due time4
from every agricultural, stock, or mechanical
society throughout the State, to act as
regular contributors to its columns. No
pains will be spared to make it equal to
any similar publication in the South. We
have taken hold of the enterprise with a
determination to succeed, having in our
power everything necessary to accomplish
the object, after the subscribers are ob
tained.
jpy We will publish all the estrayed
Mules,Horses and Oxen advertised through-
out the State.
Subscriptions can be directed to
either the Editor or Publishers, at Farfieid
or Springfield, or to the President of the
Agricultural Society, at Cotton Gin, Free-
stone county, Texas. Price.—One Dollar
per year, in advance.
W. B. MOORES, Editor.
Caldwell <fc Andbhson,
H
J. D. JOHNSON, M. D., S. V. DRAKE.
DRUG STORE.
Sign of the Red mortar.
South Side of the Public Square.Jjgy
Faikfield, Texas.
AYING removed to the old stand of W.
L. Moody «fe Bro's., where we are now
permanently located, we take pleasure in
announcing to our old friends and customers,
and the public generally, that we are con-
stantly receiving large and varied supplies of
Drugs Medicines,
r*iI*TTS, OILS, n YE-STUFFS,
&c., &c.
together with all the appurtenances of a
well ordered Drug Store. We are
Agents for Rush's Sarsaparilla,
which has justly taken the precedence of eve-
similar preparation, on account of its well
attested efficacy in all complaints of a scrofu-
lous nature, chronic swellings of the joint?,
and in fact in all diseases arising from an im-
pure state'of the blood. We are also agents for
Park's Balsam of Wild Cherry
AND TAR,
which has been pronounced by competent
judges to be the most effectual remedy for all
pulmonary affections, ever introduced into
this State.
The prescription department will continue
under the immediate supervision of
Physicians may confidently entrust him with
their prescriptions with the full assurance on
his part that they will invariably be com-
pounded of the purest medicines with the most
scrupulous accuracy. All orders addressed
to us will be thankfully received, filled with
promptness and despatch and on reasonable
and accomodating terms,
DRAKE A JOHNSON.
April 1, 1859. \ [n5tf ]
J, R. Ronner,
LATE OF PALESTINE
RECEIVING, FOR WARDING AND
<4
The States and
The cMlapett paper in the South^
>!tty one DOLXAB pie ANPCM FOE
0k EDITION.
i | On the first day of October next we
Commission. Merchant. commence the publication our paper
Central Railroad Termini, Navatota, Texas, new, large and legible type, under the trtlei
REFERENCES: ™ STATES AND UNION.
n s t\ n wii rp i The Union" is a name that is endeared t®
R. & D. G. Mills, Galveston, Texas, tha editor of The States by many agreeabl e
Strother, Clough <fe Shepherd, GalvestonJfecellections, He brought it with him to
, Houston, Texas. (Washington from Nashville, where it was the
ill
>n
Taylor & Bagby,
Peel <fc Dumble,
E. D. Johnson & Co.,44
Gill & Bonner, Butler,
W. L. Moody & Brother, Fairfield, Texas,
Yarbro, Gordon <fe Co., 44 4*
Peck & Boyd, 44 44
Cravens & Gooch, Palestine, 44
Elson ái Temp'eman, 44 44
A. J. Byrd, Waco, 44
Lee & R. W. Tubb, Centmille, 44
Persons favoring me with their consign
ments, can safely rely upon promptness anc
dispatch. I will continue at
each succeeding section-as completed
gySpecial attention to shipping Cotton,
and liberal advances jhade on the same.
pTCotton consigned to me for direct ship
ment to Galveston^ goes through Houston
without drayage b^ng charged. July 29:1 j
itle of the home orean of Oen. Jackson and
r. Polk, (with which he was editorially as-
sociated,) and mainly adopted «t ^i i estañes,
by the lamented Mr. Ritchie, the then Nestor
.¡of the Amcriean'press, as an appropriate nan*
for the Democratic journal which they jointly
established, and the first number of which
was issued on Jefferson's birthday in 1845. It
is a name that was beloved by sueh sterling
Satriots and Democrats as Oen. Jaokson, Jas.
I. Polk, Mr. Ritchie, Gen. Armstrong, and
their cotemporarics, and a name gravea on
the hearts of the Democratic party.
When the journal which it represented
Mrs. Partington is turning her attention
to physical science and metaphysics. Here
y empecina one : ——
" The airth is round, my son,like a nap-
pie, and revolves on its own axel-tree round
the sun. jest as reg'lar as any machine you
ever see. The airth is made up of land
and water and rocks,besides vegetation and
trees, aud things growin'. The mountings
upon the service of the earth, are very
high—more'n half a mile I should think ;
some of 'em are called white mountings,
because they aint black. The ocean is
very deep, and some folks think it has n't
got no bottom: this is all gammon ; every
thing has got a bottom, my son. The rea-
son they can't find it is cause the world is
round. They throw their sinker overboard,
and it goes right through one side, and
hangs down underneath: of count they
can't find any bottom !"
And this is a sample of the good old
dame's logic, demonstrating the proposi-
tion that44 When it does not rain, it Rains?
44 When it rains, the atmosphere is sur-
charged with moisture, and whenever the
atmosphere is surcharged with moisture it
rains. No atmosphere has ever been so
fully charged with moisture as was the at-
mosphere at the time of the deluge. The
present atmosphere is more fully charged
with moisture than no atmosphere. Hence
the present atmosphere is more fullycharged
with moisture than was the atmosphere at
the time of the deluge. Therefore it rains,
and 4 not only rains, but pours !' "
The process of reasoning by which chil-
dren arrive at conclusions, are often very
quaint and encinal: E. G , a diminu-
tive kins-boy of ours,44 just rising four year
old," after an unusually long silence at din-
ner the other day^suddenly accosted his
father with : " Pa, did you know I had a
soul 1" 44 Certainly, Willie," replied his
somewhat-taken aback Mparient";44 but who
told you, you had a soul ?" "Mamma,told
me, and"—with a quaint look of puzzled
intelligence Willie added : 441 think its on
my back /" 41 On your back !" exclaimed
both mother and father. 44 What makes
you think your soul is on your back, Wil-
lie ?" 44 Why, inamma told me I couldn't
sre my soul, and I can see all over me but
my back, so I think its on my back /" Í6u't
that a curious specimen of induction-infan-
tine ?
LYON'S MAGNETIC POWDERS.
Will destroy Garden Insects, Cockroaches, Bed
Bugs, Fleas, Ants, Moths, and all pests of the
vermin kind.
The importance of a reliable article of this
kind is inestimable- In warm weather all
nature teems with these annoying foes. This
powder is the only artiole ever discovered
which will exterminate them* A company
of botanists, from the Horticultural Society of
Paris, while amidst the ferns of Asia, observ-
ed that alt^insects lighting upon a certain
kind of plant very soon dropped dead. This
fast was made use of to guard their night
^caaspe from these intr"^«ra,
the plarnrimtnjrcXígBtnome by Mr. IL Lyon
and fouud a positive insect destroyer in every
experiment. It is simply a powdered leaf,
chemically prepared to resist the effects of
age and climate. Medals and Letters Patent
have been obtained from the Governments of
England, France, Germany and Russia, from
the World's Pair, and numerous medical and
horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter from the President of V. States
"JSxEcimvK Mansion, Washington 31st Jan '68
"Mr. Emanuel Lton,—Dear Sir : I have the
pleasure to inform you that the Royal Com-
mission, of the World's Fair, at London, have
awarded you a Medal and certificate' for the
great value of your Magnetic Powders, Ac.
MILLARD FILLMORE. Chairman "
The above was accompanied by a certificate
of Prince Albert.
IT IS FREE FRORK POISON.
New Yobk, Oct., 1st, 1858.
Mr. E. Lyon,—Dear Sir: We have analysed
and tested your Magnetic Powders and find
them perfectly harmless to mankind and do-
mesti c animals,
A Joke for the Ladies.—An editor of a
paper lately informed his readers that the
ladies always pull off the left stocking last.
This, an may be supposed, created some
s'ir an ong h's fair readers, and while in
positive terms they denied the statement
they insisted that he had no business to
know it, even if such were the fact, and
pronounced him no gentleman. He proves
it, however, by a short argument: "When
one stocking is pulled off there is another
left on; pulling off this is taking the left
off last."
The custom of wearing the hair in a
long pig-tail, is defined in California as
China ware.
July 15, tf.
Publishers.
"3b
lagi
rml<
but certain death when in-
haled by bugs, ants and insects.
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist.
LAURANCE REID, Prof. Chem N Y Hospital
Mr. John L Rome, Superintendent of the
New York Hospital, says, "he has expelled
all the bugs, ants, roaches, moths, ¿cj with
Lyon's Powde«,and finds it of immense value.'
Every gardner and housekeeper must have
a direct interest in aa article of this kind.—
Reference can be made to the Astor, St. Nich-
olas, and Metropolitan Hotels; to Judge
Meigs. Presdient of the American Institute ;
James Gordon Bennett, Gen. Wiafield Scott,
Cyrus W. Field, L. M. Pease, of the Five
Points Mission,«be. Judge Meigs says,4 'This
discovery of Prof. Lyon is of national impor-
tance. The Farmers' Club have tested it
thoroughly, It will destroy locusts, gcass-
hoppers, ants, moths, bugs, and all vermin.
Garden plants can be preserved, and houses-
made pure-"
Arrangements are now made through Messrs
BARNES A PARK, of New York, to have it
sold throughout the world. Many worthless
imitatious are advertised. Be cautious!
Nkw York, November 8th, 1868.
"In retiring from business, I have sold all
my Insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent,
and tbe secrets pertaining thereto, to Messrs.
Barnes A Park. This Powder is a discovery
made by myself, and brought from the inte
rior tf Asia, and is unknown to any other
persons. The genuine and effective arthle is
put up in tin canisters, and will continue'to
Lear my name. * "E. LYON."
Rats and mice cannot be reached by a pow
der, and are killed by a mngnetic Pill. Or-
der them through any merchant^
'Tis Lyon's Powder tills insects in a trice,
But Lyoiis pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25 cents ; regular sizes, 60
cents and $1.00. Follow directions. Use
freely and thoroughly.
BARNES A PARK 13 A 15 Park Row N. Y.
Such language as this is but the constant
and natural echo wherever this artiole is used.
This Liniment is indispensable to planters
and owners of horses and mules. Mr. John
Daniels, Montgomery, Ala, sold a slave for
$800, who was raised from utter uselessness
by this Liniment. Every family should have
it. Be very particular and enquire for ths
Mustang Liniment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and
South America, Europe, and the islands of
the Ocean, for 25 cents, 60 cents, and f 1.00
per bottle. BARNES A PARK,
March 4, n44:alt for 12m.] New York.
Also sold by Echols A Drake, Fairfield; R.
Long, Springfield; Means A Story, Cotton Gin
R. F. Ballou, Centreville ; Whitaker A Miller
Corsieana ; A. J. Hay, Houston ; A. D. Me-
Gowsd, Houston, " ,
C0RSIJ2ANA
H I MAIL IIB
Jul y Ely (i.l-Jb ot'.Jb nJb "Xjl ah «loll
From Anderson,
VIA KELLUM'S SPRINGS, MADISO
LEONA, CENTREVILLE FAIRF
FLOWERDALE, CORSIC.
To Waxihatchie*
THE nearest and cheapest route to the up-
country. By this line, (j^ffiers have
day-light to see the country th^T are passing
over. The first day from Anderson they go
to Centreville, 55 miles; the^econd day to
Flowerdale, 60 miles ; the third d&y toWax-
ahatchie, 51 miles. Total distance, 156 miles.
RATES OF^FARE:
From Anderson to Kellum's Spr
*«• •• Madisopville,
" " Leona,
" '■ Centreville,
" " Fairfi
" " Corsicána,
" " Waxahatchie,
This stage leaves Anderson every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday --mornings, at 6 o'-
clock. Erom Hempstead! to Anderson there
is a daily line, and travelers for any Of the
above points should not ba induced to go by-
Huntsville, asit is dearer land more uncertain
than by Anderson, on account of the Bedi
creeks between Huntsville,and Madisonville,
which are not bridged on teid route.
G. W. GRAfiT, Contractor.
May 7th, 1859—[v4n2:tf,
"Atawas, Texas,
'Gentlkuxn : I sm a
at this plaee, about 25
nio. I prescribe Dr.
Wild Cherry and Tar
with the greatest be; (
several remarkable odres.
* "W. DAVIS. M. D,
Such results are constantly^
in ever
CONSUMPTION CUREDftIN
ST
Consumptive paUM^^é ofgood cheer.—
We bring you joyfiXudings of good news.
Read! ReaoT
Hakdo^Etcld, N. J., April 20th,
$1 00
8 00
6 00
5 50
• 9 00
12 00
15 00
A. L. DAVIS.
DJI PARKS'
Balsam off Wild Cherry and Tar.
"Richmond, Texas, May 7, 1858._
"McbSl*. IfAHfka A Pabk: I «m-having con
stant calls for Park's Balsam of Wild Cherrj
and Tar. Those who have used it, speak in
the highest ^-aise of its effects. Be kind
enough to forward me one gross.
"Yourpjf truly, O. H. PETERS."
1858.
promptness anc , wuion it represente*
the Terminus o< *ound that its interests would be benefitted
by casting it aside and substituting another,
we then resolved that, ¿s it had been thus re-
pudiated, we would take it up, and place it
at the head of our own e°lumns^ as soon as a
suitable period arrived.#'
The States and Union will be eondnote (
with an exclusive regard to the principies o i
the States Rights Democracy, will be inde-
pendent of factions^ and unbiased by parti si
interests. We may gdd that several of the
aLlcok contributors to ttt* Unien during the
time we were conñectd with it, have volnt
tarUy promised to wiite for the "States aed
Union," in bchaff of the cause in whieh WO
are enlisted, as they did in by-gone years.
It wUl be furnished to subscribers at the
lowjpriee of One Dollar per year.
u «us 1 but barely remunerative; hot
¡ysician have placed it thus low in ordetihirt-ITnicy
rom San Anto- "e within the reaeh_of «very Democrat aaJ
_ preparation off others who -aré' inclined to read it. It wiU
monary Diseases,j contain all the leading editorials which ap-
I have witnessed; Pew *n the daily editions, as well as a large
* * ¡amount of general intelligence embracing
DAVIS. M. D," irooch valuable informatieh relating to the
eing exhibited
ITS LAST
p '1 was attac
side, in the regjfo of the liver,
intensely through the whole winti
all the time I was confined to
a violent cough, raised much
and wagsupposed Jay myself
in the last stages of Consumpj
ruary following, when ap
was at a close, I procured a
Balsam of Wild Cherry
as I commenced its use, I
ter. The soreness ot njy
cough gradually left i
toration and spitting
mv general health beca:
ea, I was soon enabl
that of a carpenter,
without interruptio
informatieh relating to the
of government, and matters ef interest
ainiog to Literature, Agriculture sad
wee. It will also contain all
TBI GOVERNMENT iDVUtlUXlXd
official notices.
The eventa-ghñdr will transpire during the
¡XTTwelve months will make a paper pub-
lished at the seat of government of mor
by a severe p&\n in the than ordinary interest.
I suffered
Durin;
ouse, ha
„ The States acd Union, during this perk#,
twill contain a perfect history ef the
ingslTths 3
iody matter, .. wrxt oongrws,
others to be I perhiepa be of
more interest to the
The Feb- nat'on t^*n a^y previous Congress whieh hae
ntly my life¡ Míí®blíd at Washington since the formation
of Park's
Tar. As soon
n to grow bet-
-grew less, the
profuse expee
ood a
by degrees re
resume my trad
I have eontinu
further remark
fairfibed,
Pablic Square, w
always pleased to se^e my
fbiknds and custom As. I am pre
to"or<
lILAAtek'
fythe^L^
relfa¿T%
that this remarkable cure was effected by on
ly three bottles of the Balsam. j
Truly, yours, THOMAS COZZENS." ,
This article, so harmonized with the vita
fluids, digestive organs and requirements q
the system, as to lift the disease and sooth]
all inflammation. If used according to df
recti on s, it eannot fail to benefit you. Pro-
cure the Illustrated Family Abaanag of anf
«nd reKtrpif)lanations in ful¿.
Bxrt toBe no time.
IN CONSUMPTIVE SYMPTONS
'•Procrastination is the thief of time"
awful sense, as it shortens existence, a
ries the patient from time into eternity,
make new work,
and promptly done,
eut to order.
Oet. 7, 1868.
order, repaint _
" otary andjCounty sea
, *
DR. O
OF
AND YEL
S a most unfailin
TU
X the Blood and
pleasant, cheap.
SOTT'S
tmiu
OCK,
remedy for diseases of
liou8 complaints. It is
beneficial. Many per
sons are suffering under diseases they cannot
describe. Loss of appetite, Dimness of Sight,
Wasting of flesh, Weakness of the Digestive
Organs, Skin Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Sinking of the Bowels, inea
pacity for Study pt Business, Rush of Biood
to the heart, Failure of Memory, Pains in the
Back, Side, Chester bones, U ulcers. Old Sores,
Mercurial Disease, Gout, Female Complaints,
and Irregularities! Boils and General Impuri
ty of the Bloo^-are horrible—are unwel
come Complaitfte. If these are your symptoms
this Sarsaparifia Compound will be very sure
to relieve ycu.\ These Complaints, if tot soon
cared for, assume a vital form. People live
in a course of luxury and indulgence, as if
they were notvesponsible for their own lives.
The change seasons are neglected—their
colds are neglected; the blood is neglected;
the I^arrhon is neglected. Young Young
Female* are qpt cared for as they are passing
the delicate pferiods of their lives. Look at
the racks of constitutions—the mere apologies
for physical Bumanity upon every side; is
there no remedy ?
INVALID SUFFERER, BEAD!
"Deab Sir* My daughter was reduced t6 a
perfect skeleton by Eryslpeia and Scrofula.
We thoughr she must die—Physicians pro-
nounced bet incurable. By the blessing of
God your (Aysott's Extract of Yellow Dock
and SarsapniHa has restored her to perfect
health. S D. L. Martin, Scott, Ind."
LJGrange, Texas, May 24th, 1858.
"Messrs JIUrnes A Park,—Sirs: Last sum-
mer I wawaffllcted with severe debility and
loss of appetite. I tried several remedies,
consisting of various Patent Medicines, but
found no benefit until I obtained a bottle o"
Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dockxand Sarsaparilla^
which gave me immediate relief.
WM K. WHITE."
"Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 21, 1854.
"John D. Park, M. D.,—Dear Sir: You
know my emaciated appearance ; Jíow I was
racked with pains—that I could not sleep—
had no appetite—my food distressed me, caus-
ing frequent vomiting, and that 1 was in every
way an unstrung and doomed man. I km re-
oiced to say that Guysott's Extract and Yel-
ow Dock has restored me to perfect health-
Your grateful friend,
SAM'L. PARSONS."
Newark, N. Jm Jan. 25th, 1811.
"Mr. Bennett,—Dear Sin We take pleasure
in saying that Dr. Gnysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla gives great satisfaction in every
case. A gentleman has just informed us tha't
he had one daughter die of Irregularities.
His second was rapidly approaching the same
end, but for the timely use of Dr. Guvsoot's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla which has re-
stored her to perfect health.
'i
respectfully
"J. B. TRI1
ours res
"IPP ii CO.1
Diseases ef this kind are peculiar to this
climate, and should not be neglected. The
world has no blessing like health. This arti-
c le can be procured in almost aiiy town in
the State. Dr. Gcysott, Manufacturer, snd
Basnbs A Parx, Proprietors, New York.
few weeks—a few days make t fatal differ-
ence in the progress of Consumptive Symplons
The chances of aueeess iachase
with the earliness of treatment.
Park's Balsam has performed cu(es
seemingly desperate that are alnW miracu-
lous, still it is advisable to take ihe Balaam
on the appearance of ths first sy nip tons.
BARKER A PARK, Ney York.
3Iuslaii# Liniment.
The popularity of the MEXICAN MTSTANG
LINIMENT, is coextensive 'with theciviliza-
tion of the globe. Other artieles el
viate pain aud distress—this cures.
Physicians, government hospitals, Furiers,
Planters. Farmers, livery men, Ac., have
practically demonstrated this faet, thjough
out the world. No article ever before rtceiv-
cd such undivided praise and support from
Medical and Scientific men.
KHEVMATISH
of year's standing, has been totally cure!.—
Piles, Ulcers, Tumors, Running Sores, Scrofu-
la, Stiff Joints, Felons, Swellings, Burns, Bites,
Boils, chaps, Neuralgia, Salt Rheum, said all
aches and pains upon man, and kindred com
plaints upon
Horses, Cattle, Ac.
such as Ring-bone, Gall, Scratches, Spavin
Poll.Evil, Sweeney, Hoof ail, Ac., are subdued
and cn red by the
MUST A If© LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SA VEB ! I
Mr. S. Lrrcn, Hyde Park, Vt., writes :-"That
the horse was considered worthless," (his case
was Spavin,) "but since the free see of the
Mustang Liniment, I have sold him for $150
cash. Your Liniment has been doinc wonders
up here." ^
420 Broad Street, Philadelpsia, Pa.
(Extract.) "In lifting.the kettle trova &re lowest club rates.
it became unmanageable, tilted ovor, and
scalded my hand severely, almost to a crisp.
It was an awful sight. The Mustang liniment
appeared to extract the pain. It healed rap
ioiy without soreness, and lef
count.
Truly yours,
"CHARLES J. FOSTER"
left no sear of ao-
L00K OUT FOR HIM!
rpHIS is to caution the public against an
X individual calling himself Calvin
Smith, a tailor by trade, who has resided
in Montgomery some 8 or 4 weeks; and after
getting in debt for board, washing, bar-bills
and borrowed cash—and for seeing done for
him by ladies of the town—ran away from
this place about ten days since. It "is sup-
ÍDsed that he is making his way to Northern
exas. Said Smith (as he calls himself) is
about 6 feet high ; sandjr complexion ; is of
I p3 r*r..
would do well to pass him around.
pretty good address, and well calculated to
deceive the public. The Press of the State
(Signed) Several Citizens of Montgomery.
Montgomery, Texas, August 24, 1859.
E. M. WITHERS,
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING
and
COMMISSION MERCHANT\
Houston, Texas.
WILL give prompt, personal attention to
the Selling and Shipping of Cotton
and all kinds of Country proauce. Will at-
tend promptly to the purchasing of supplies
when accompanied by cash or produoe. Lib-
eral advances made on Cotton for sale or
hipment. Aug 25 v4 a 14:12m.
oT the government.
It will embrace the whole political canvass
vor tbs next presidency,
up to the day en whieh the election taksa
ace; in faetlt may be regarded aa
the campaign fapu,
and the cheapest paper ef the Jciad ever a-
' its circulation should
thousand iu a few
We see no reason why i
not be extended to fifty
months.' The indicationa are favorable te>
snch a result from the substantial
tiens which we receive day by day in
large number ef subscribers. A
dey in tlw
PUPUÜIPÜWm . I'raisittassi •
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wrapping up a geld
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Modrall, N. P., Rev. & Van Horn, R. A. The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1859, newspaper, November 17, 1859; Corsicana, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179222/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.