The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin City, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1859 Page: 3 of 4
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Snttlliítnm
- mi 8, m.
•temía
>«*«eM,st
rzZgg Dt of Dr. Sanfoofs Liver invigo
'•'^eifthis paper. aoWlv
aoCTly
iarissdto *n °«nce Ow*. «Air HOUSTON
JJ, Governor of this «isla, at Ifce «a ea-
^ to i * G^n. A. J. HAM1L
*% candidate tarepTOMatthSiJsCMMl
>CoH«*
, ^ «iborbíd «o nmm Judge c. D.
i fJt Cvá**1* r2"25« *? «>■ ««■ oí
?ü*W|rt
: csndkime for ammt Keprusenta-
.. «¿JE?* *•*<* . «
' -tütixei fo anea«
?¿¡*ropTand T««ta.
ported toannouaf; W MTO, ni
TLpresent «he eow*ee of VYUhamson iM
'¿to*«r branch «í e nest Legislature.—
-Aort*«í snnouaeeX1 IVIS, of Hsys
¡^HiitpetidantcandidaU gpresentative
t íi CUdwell. subject lo hdll of the
"¿,S Bot box os the 6m
Cot THOMAS C.
ndidaie to represent
District, oompoaaJ
Mtfc#Hie<l to announce 1. M-
' ]in re-elect ioi to the office
election in Aa¿\M neat.
IkMixa—received every week
e* York, by mail, by baku &
our
Pji letter from S M. Swensun,
(oftb« 41 Mud Building") says
jadge Pascbat,and John C. French,
[tail next day, for Europe. The
minen men did not believe, that
\ would fight, and henee cotton
jgpmyr np, and breaefctuffa down.
)scsaaubciu or thk Sua weekly.
iwbscribers to tlie Scm¡-\\ eeklj
enter,daring the present canvass,
j receive the Campaign paper, issued
j, bat of the size of the wevklj
jr.in lieu of the Semi-Weekly.
, the Campaign is over, we shall
the publication of the Semi-
úk ,
•Onr excellent friend, KM. Black-
, wiio has heretofore made snch an
i and popular Sheriff, is a candi-
tfor re-election. Had not Black-
i official services, so warmly coin-
him to popular favor, we might
i it proper on this occasion to urge
on bis behalf. But, lie is fortu
r so well known and appreciated
ant the county of Travis, as t<>
the simple «unnnciation of his
(«sough to secure his election.—
will, however aee his fellow citizens
the canvaas, and solicit a renew
j of former favors, manifested at the
x.
'The Deputy U. S. Marah.1, Tbos.
. tfsstsrson, and J. S. Frazier, re-
from Galveston on Tuesday
stage.Jn ciinrge of a prisoner, jjon to politics, might keep him from
committing such palpable inconsisten-
cies and Murders in the future.
It is an idle waste of time for the
fies holders and office seekers of the
I near Woodville, at the instance
f Major Scott, upon the suspiciou of
I robbery. The prisoner was safely
in the jail of Travis county, to
his trial at the next term of the gMt to try and put down such amanas
I Court.
On bis way down from Houston to
a, Mr. Frazier traveled on board
i «me boat with Geu'L Houston, as
|hru Cedar Point, where the old hero
in order to repair to his new
Woile afloat oa the crowded
conveyed him to the
it near bis residence, the General re-
! the moat marked attentions from
classes. He formed, Mr. Frazier
a common «entre of nniversal at*
The gentle as well as sterner
crowded around his person, as
| though anxious to catch every word that
from the eloqnent lips of the distin-
| fMhed statesman He created a charm*
•d circle in the floating cabin of the gay
tamer, into which all parties were ir
HMtibly drawn as if by the influence of
% strong magnetic attraction. It had
J wter been the good fortsne of friend
[fasier to meet with any gentleman
ing in such a conspicuous de-
| free the power to please and delight a
ling andience as does the veteran
savior, who led onr gallant force t >
| flacky snd victory apon the blood-stain-
tipiatns of San Jacinto. The old gen
in the happiest mood for
| tbe dioplay of those brilliant conversa*
generous nature
him, and exer-
t in that way to the very
His final departure
f perceptible sentiments
board. *
Galveston the
*•!*«. «bat the bone and smew of
tbeecnatry, as.oer>tradistínguished from
the «ire-walkers, were enthusiastically
ia faaar ef bia taking the helm of gov,
areak hands of aur
present absent Ssecatíve, snd piloting
<he ship «fútate «*• a more
snd tntnqtfU fcartwr than the one in
wbiekJiiaw
who
our tress-
We give below «i>xtr ct from a
letter from Gen. Houston io the editor,
written at the side of a side bed. Gen.
Houston's child has been despaired of
and his wife is still sick. £> never-
thelesa yields his own wishes for a
peaceful retirement to the demands of
bis countrymen for his services. The
General will make no regular canvass,
though he may make a few speeches ;
and he saya, " When I do, yon may be
assured that I shall be down upon all
the modern isms, nltraisms, re-open the
African Sieve Trade, secession move-
ments and artful do|ge« of the day."
Owing to his private M|ements
and the neeeeaity of^tendinjjthe court
at Nacogdoches, Gen. Houston will
leave "almost everything to Íis friends,
«nd the conservativo Jorera of
glorious State and confederacy."
And the war-worn Mero and States-
man has the right to opni the services
of every old Texian and new-comer,
who prefer an Executive, able and will-
direct the affairs of the State, to
"* inefficient misrule and ne-
all who demand a reform
and who are willing to sustain the CON-
STITUTION, the UNION, and the NA-
TIONAL D1M0CRACT, be up and
at work, in season and out of season,
and give the ticket 20,000 MAJORITY.
" ikdkpskmkcs, June 3d, 1P5?.
" gko. w. paschal esq.—Dear Sir:—ob yes-
terday I yielded nir own inclinations to the
wishes of my friends, and concluded, if elect-
ed, to sexre the people as th Kxecutive of the
^ the constitution and the
union embrace f$j puinciplks by
which i will be governed ip elect-
ed. they comprehend all the old
naíjonal democracy i ever
L(rfJ'SSisiD' OR owiolally prac-
ticed.
" I am thine tralj, gPf-
"SAM HOUSTON."
Ratlier Ornamental than Useful
We are informed that Malcolm Gra-
ham Esq., the present Attorney General
has beeu qnietly at work stimulating
the bolters in the Eastern District o!
this State to try some new dodge to
beat Judge Reagan, because he (Judge
R.) is opposed to the re-opening of the
African Slave Trade. While we arc not
disposed to call in question the personal
comelitess of Mr. Graham, wo do not
accord to him any more of political, than
he has shown himself entitled to of le-
gal weight, and would suggest that a
closer attention to the duties of his office
might, in future, protect him from the
public censure he haa already incurred.
He began the discharge of hia office by
deputy. lie has delivered an official
opinion against and another for tho Su-
gar Road, and he has signed a warrant
as Ommissionei when not sitting and
acting with the Board. A little more
attention to law, and a little less atten-
Judge Reagan. They caunot do it Tf
they could they would take no benefit
by it. The people of the East arc aroused,
and will not be represented in tho House
and in the Senate of the United States
by men who are rather ornamental than
useful.
h
WtT As malefactors under sentence,
(for piracy for example) naturally think-
ing of the halter, adorn tl e walls with
rude drawings of a tunning noose, so
editors in a state of frenzied despair
naturally think of coffios, and tbey sug-
gest the coffin hand bills. An organ
grinder who puts forth a coffin upon the
first impnlse, seems to jump to a con-
clusion without showing the means by
which in justice, it must be arrived at.
He might first publish his auiobiogra.
phy in shor:, by first giving a cut of
himself, next one of a baiter, and lást-
ly one of a coffin.
Penons in utter desperation, howev-
er, are not si ways to be expected in
reason in sequence.
f,
r
Wheat the fame time
the place re-
seat of
not ja home.—Gen. Nichols of Gal-
veston and Mr. Taylor of Houston visit-
ed our city, this week, for the purpose
as we understand, of seeing our honor-
ed Chief Magistrate, who tbey found
however, was not at home. Mr. Taylor
returned on Wednesday^ stage, while
the former gentleman remained, indulg-
ing the fond hopo that some friendly
gale would blow his Excellency back
again to the post of duty.
It most be exceedingly annoying to
the Governor, to find that so many per-
sons continue to visit him on business,
wlien he is enjoying the at¡um am dig
niiate, under the inviting shades whieh
make Bowie county so attractive.
Would it not be well, with an eye to
the convenience of those who may
have important business with the Ex-
ecutive Department, for the next Legis-
lature to make an appropriation for the
purpose of paying the public printer
r services rendered in keeping the
whereabouts
We would re-
spectfully commend tho suggestion to
the organ grinders, as a good new
plank for the State platfo-m. Perhaps
however, the nominee way not be elect-
ed, after all. If so, the appropriation
will not be needed, and may more ad-
vantageously be applied asa just re-
fer
z
We are authorized to announce this
gentleman as a candidate to represent
the counties of Baetrop, Travie and Bur-
net, in the Senate of Texas, subject to
the decision of the voters of the Dis-
trict at the poils. We have known
Judge Townes long and a ell. He is
"an honest msn, a Democrat, anda
Baptist." His moral chsracter is above
all reproach. His ability and eloquence
have always placed him among men of
the very first order. That friends and
opponents may have the advantage of
hia political antecedents, we will say at
once, that Judge Townes was born in
Virginia, and reared in Alabama, where
bo ran a moat successful professional
career, living without blame or reproach.
Ho was in politics of the Whig echool;
yet, when the contest was between
conservative Union men and "fire-eat-
ers," Jndgó Townes took the side of the
conservatives. Ue was appointed, by
a Democratic Governed, Chancellor of
North Alabama, and afterwards elected
by a Democratic Legislature to the same
office, by over a two-thirds vote. This
ia the only office he ever held or sought.
He discharged its duties with great
ability, untá he came to Texas, in 1863.
He refused to join the secret American
party, and warmly opposed their princi-
ples. In other worda : when the Whig
party became defunct, he chotie affilia-
tion With tho National Democracy, rath-
er than to follow after isms in unbeaten
paths.
He came to Wilbarger's creek, where
he has quietly resided for several yearn,
attending to his planting interests, and
strictly observing the weather and tho
political horoscope. He had embraced
Democracy as it was, and with no pro-
mise to swallow newxp)pjtiM^ Hence,
when it was proposed to make judicial
convention nominations a party test, he
opposed it; so "from thence hitherto,"
he has opposed all new tests. He is op-
posed to the re-open the African slave
trade movement in wbote and in all its
parts. When he read White's letter he
said "them's my sentiments." He is in
favor of reform in our ótate affairs ; in
favor of efficient frontier protection j
in tavor of competition for all public
work ; in favor of abolishing tbe office
of«public printer, and of the govermcnt
paying only for the work which it gets
done. He is a.liberal railroad man.—
He is not in favor of "conventions
for every office from Presidí to Con-
stable." He doea aotr ^OTevcj ^hat
every man who deeiniol " own or trade
in niggers," is therefore to be suspected
of free-soil tendencies ; and he don't
care whether men put the h in "ton-
sands" or not ,
In a word, be is a good man and true,
and supports the whole ticket in this
day's paper. He is a courteous gentle-
man, who will treat his opponents with
cveiy degree of respect.
Gen. Houston.
The Telegraph in speaking of Gen.
Houston's past career, gives ntterance
to the following truthful remarks :—
"General Houston stands now in the
very forefront of the great men of our
country. His genius is acknowledged,
his statesmanship comprehensive. Let
what will be said of his conree while
the leader of our armies, or the Presi-
dent of the Lone Star Republic, and we
frankly confess that had w«> been of that
time, there was much that he did of which
we should not have approved, yet it
must be acknowledged by every impar-
tial man that he was the greatest man
of all tho heroes of that day. He
stands out from the crowd of great spir-
its, whom the birth of a new nation had
brought together, like Saul among the
Israelites, a head above them all. Aud
however much of detraction may now
be heaped ffyjon him, yet history will
put his name on a bright page of her
best annals.
We know that in saying this, we ars
enconnteriug prejudices which have been
fostered for nes#a quarter of a century.
We knów that there are thonsands of
our readers in Western Texas who exe
crate his name. But hatred is not an
everlasting thing. And the evil thoughts
tbey have cherished, will, era another
quarter of a century, be all buried be-
neath the sod of their own graves. AH
history teaches this."
Will the seceders classify White with
Reagan?
As the editor of the Intelligencer
presented the name of Frank M. Wuite
to the Waco Convention, as aman hon-
est and capable to discbarge the duties
of that office, and, as both before and
since the assembling of the Houston
Convention, we had stated his position,
in regard to the reopen tbe African
slave trade, and secession issues, after
full and intimate conversation with
jndge White and his friends, we did
not believe that tbe article in the Ga-
zette of the 28th ult, was with the
knowledge, approbation, or consent of
the candidate for Commissioner of the
General Land Office. We we"* the
more convinced of this, because we had
been assnrcd by Judge White, that had
the Houston Convention incorporated
the reopcu the African slave trade issue
in the platform, he would not have suf-
fered his name to go lie fore tho Con-
vention. And for ouraelf, we will row
say, that had audi conservative aud
tbe Cincinnati Convention, sot re-nnnnnclated
at Waco, snd Houston, I regard ail dtwiion,
sécmion, aoathern confederation movement ,
and sH other* at variance with the principle*
contained in wtd platform, aa betckopporcd to
Democracy. In my opinion the principies em-
braced mi these platform* are bread enough aad
stron* enough to matntaia this Union, and all
tbe retwrved rights oí the State* under the Coo-
•titntion, and that it i* opon them alono Mlft
this Union «an repose in safety.
Very respectfully.
KRANCI8 M. "WHITE.
have bad the pleasure of meetta* wftf,
Wm. M. Fhr; of GonsaKs. who i* on a visit to
■.^Sr. m ÜT'
our city,
barmoo'
Gautte
and
us good news at tbe
of tbe part/ la bis section.—
We had not heard of Wm. M. Ply
being in town, but we saw Benjamin
Fly, of Halletavillé, and he told na as he
did others, that he thought Houston
would aweep all the ooantiee from here
to tbe coast, including Lavaca. The
Major understands badly, ef late.
Tms Kikd AVD COIXWAI. CUSHIKG,
8h0cldsbs "thk Railhoad" IV order to
kxtiko its iron arks to the Ornes or
ras mckikkev mrmsngrr.—"no doubt
otir industrious farmers will all get
rich—when tbe railroad comes. Hur-
ry it up, Cushing."—McKinnty Musen-
.. HL . . I**"-
such efficient men as White, been pre-1 "Certainly we will bring it np as
scnted for the offices, we would ha\ e ! soon as possible."— Homion Ttfegraph.
supported them, however much we I out f*ie w*y. juveniles. Ho,
might have questioned the sincerity of j ' There it goes,
the delegates who went there instruct-
ed to nominate none but extremists.
i W i? a.t a It act!-When a devoted diseiple of
| Isaac Walt'in uiskes a snecceoful haul in tho
j pisraforjr line, stwifbtwar in tho sporting
Tne correspondence explains categor- w< rW there is a great time «H ut it. It is print-
j ed. It is talked «boat, awl other enthusiastic
sportsmen are stimulated to do likewise. But
" hark from ras toxbs. "—The l«st
State Gazette adorned its columns with
qnite an interesting specimen of an ar-
tistically constructed coffin. It is an
appropriote emblem, and after the ides
of August, may be made useful as well
as ornaifiental About that time, a ver-
acious sooth-sayer informs us, that the
political atmosphere will be very un-
wholesome to the weak lungs of tbeor-
gan-griuders. Many of them are'expect-
ed, like the tender ¿raes, to bo iucoii-
tinently cut down. The idea of procur-
ing a coffin i$ time, is an excellent con-
ceit. Would not the Gazette act with
its accustomed keen foresight to order
4< more of tbe same sort?"
J9 Lieutenant-Governor Lubbock,
we are iarormed, • boasted, some time
since, that he was born iu the dark of
the i
Of late everybody has been thinking
so. We wonder at what phase of the
moon Governor Runnels was born ?—
Do not the expressed snd suppressed
views ef the pair show them to be tbe
subjects of tbe same lunar atmosphere ?
icHlly tho views of Judge White. He
is in favor of Conventions as a means
,of obtaining party ends. We quarrel
vrith no Domocrat about that. He
stands endorsed by men who despiso
his conservative sentiments.* We make
no objectiou to that. He is iu bad com-
pan^—that was Tray's misfortune. But
Tray have talked, lie never would
been beateu by the villagers for
the mastiffs sins. In this contest,eve-
ry man must answer for lnmself. With
White's answer we are satisfied; and
we trust tbe Democracy will also be
satisfied.
As tbe secessionist will either se-
cretly or publicly repudiate White as
tbey have Reagan; as they will either
pull down or refuse to run np White's
name, we call upon all our co-laborers
in the good cause of National Democ-
racy, to support tho following
DEMOCRATIC (not Caucna, lie-open the
African Slave Trade, Disunion)
TICKET: ^
Far Govcriur,
GEN. SAM HOUSTON,
For Li ut. Gtvrnor,
^ COL EDWARD CLARK,
For Commissinnc Genial Lank OffUt,
HON. FRANK M. WHITE,
i or Congress—Eastern District,
HON. JOHN H. REAGAN,
For Congress — Western District,
GEN. A. J. HAMILTON.
i
All persons who are in favor of the
reopening of the African slave trade,
and secession and disunion, and are thus
really opposed to Mr. Buchanan's Ad-
ministration, are not expected to vote
for the above ticket, which is strong
enough to carry the State by at least
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOTES MA-
JORITY, without them. Yet none of
them will refuse any man's vote.
CORRESPONDENCE:
austin texas. 28th May, 1859.
hon*. f. m. Wurrr— Dtmr Sir: I enclose you an
extract from the Uwtte of this day, which I
think 1* calculated to put you and many of your
friend*, in a false position.
I cannot believe, that yon would character-
ize those who refused to support a part ot tbe
ticket of tbe Houston Conv«nt«on, because they
will not aopport men whom they believe to be
secessionists nnd la favor of re opening the Af-
rican Slave Trade, as opposition " to tbe De-
mocracy. Do yon!
Please also inform me. for the benefit of the
public, whether you are in favor or against tbe
re-opeuiag tbe African Slavo Trade, and whether
if it conld not be accomplished you would be in
favor of dissolving the Union on that account T
Are you or not opposed to disunion, and all
otbe secession measures* And do you regard tbe
opposing ot such measures a« -opposition" to
the principles oí Democracy 'i
Do you endorw the administration of Jama*
Buchanan T And do you admit the right ot
National Democrats to refure to support a par-
ty nominee, wheu they thick they hold princi-
ple* at w r with the consurrative principles of
tbe Cincinnati plnlform.
Having myself both before and since tbe Hons*
ton Convention, stated what I understood ftom
yon to be your poaitiou and having avowed my
intention to support yon, 1 think I hare a right
to a full, fair and explicit answer,especially when
the Chairman of the Central Committee place*
you in the category of disavowing all sympathy
with the principles avowed ia the mettiug of
Saturday last.
I remain with treat respect.
GEO. W. PASCHAL.
Enclosed extract from tbe Gazette of 28tb
May.
fbínk m. whit*.—44 Tbe opposition wish to
create tbe impression from this point,that frank
m. whits, the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, is with them.
'* We have beard of bis feelings and opinions.
He is opposed to their wbole move against tbe
Democratic party.
"He condemns it, and has no lot or pert or one
drop of sympathy with them.
"This Is cold comfort to the opposition, bat it
is a tfut.
" We defy them to deny it:y-(hu*u
A luxuriant hub or haib snrelv follows
tbe «MÜeatieB of Jules Hauel'sEau Athenienne
Hair Restorer, where baldnem.bas been caused
by sickness or age. By imparling a bwltby
tone to tbe cuticle of the head, it prevents dan#
ruff. 3k.. prevents the bair from foiling out
turning gray, and will restore gray bair
whiskers to their origtaallife color-aod yet
not a dye. nor wQl it coil the ski* or tbe fines*
linen. It should form an indispensable portion
of a gentleman's or lady's toilet, a-a few appli-
eation'sof it render tbe hair soft, glossy, sod in-
dining to ouri. For sale bv all Druggists aad
at the Laboratory of Jules Hauel ACu.. No. 704
Chcmat Street Philadelphia.
MARRIED.
WELLSHEAR—STRANGK.—On the Snd
isst., by the Sev. Wm. H. Seat, Mr. J. W.
ear io Mia* So* V. strang*, all of
WULLRHBi
thie^ity.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
►R. HOOFLAND'S
HITS
PrtpmrtdbjDr.
CELEB
ken one make* a haul in another way, aueh,
for instance, *s drawing a grand prise in the
IntUny. there ia nothing like the same amount
of excltcment. Now, fact* are fact*, and they
mu«t be made kiwwa. and we chronicle the fol-
lowing fact out of jitst'oe t« those concerned.—
AJhaul "as w-.ts a haul" wa* made a fow days
*m-\ in Philadelphia, by a gentleman who
dm? the comfortable price of $30.000 oa a
who)* ticket. Think of that ye who doubt, and
send to W od. Eddy & Co.. of Augusta, Ga., or
Wilmington. Del.. $10. to or S2 50. for shares
or tickets in their favorite lotteries, and H will
be in your power to notice -still another great
haul.'—LtstU'i lUuHrated Xnet.
S PEC1AL N OTICES.
. . . The popularity of the
a«^"^^laiaiMEXICAN MUSTANG
liniment.m coexten-
sive with the civiliza-
tion ef (he globe. Oth-
articles elaim to *lk-
ríate pain aud distress—this emm. Family Phy-
sicians. Covernment Hospitals, Farriers. Plan*
ters. Farmers. Live y-men. Ac., have practically
demonstrated this fact, throughout tbe world.
No article ever before received such undivided
praise aad .support ftoin Medical and Scieutifio
men.
rheumatism
of year's standing, bas been totalty cured. Pilas,
Ulcers. Tumor*. Running sorea. Scrofula. Stiff
i Joint#, Felons, dwellings, Bums Bites, Bpils.
Chaps, Neuralgia. Salt Rheum, ami ail schrs,
and piiins upon mau, and kiujied complaint*
upon
nORSSB, CATTI.IC. ac.
such as Ring-bone, Gall, Scratches, Spavin,
Poll-Evil. Sweeney, Hoof-ail, Ac., ar« subdued
and cored by the Mustang Liniment.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED.
Mr. S. Litch, Hyde Park, Vt.. writes:—"That
the horse was considered worthless.'' (hSs case
was Spaviu.) " but siuoe the use of the Mus-
tang Liuiment. I have sold him for $150.—
Your Liniment ha* been doing wonders up here.'*
420 broad street. philadelphia, pa.
{Extract.) "In lifting tbe kettle froi* the fire
it became unmanageable, tilted over, and scald-
ed my bands very severely, almost to a crisp.—
It was an awful sight. The Mustang Liniment
appeared to extract the pain. It healed rapidly,
without soreness, and left no sear of acoount,
Truly yours.
CHARLES FOSTER."
Such language as this is but the constant and
natural ecbo wherever this article is used.
This Liniment is indispensable to planters
and owners of horses snd mule*. Mr. jorn dan-
iels. Montgomery. Ala., sold a slave tor $800,
who was raised from utter nsrlessue** by this
Liniment. Every family should have it. Be
very particular and enquire for tbe Mustang Lin-
iment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and
South America, Europe, and the Islands of tbe
Ocean, for 25 cents. 50 reuta, and $1.00 per bot-
tle. BARNES * PARK, New York.
Vol3n33w4swlm. • 0
white's answer. *
austin, May 30th, 1859.
G*o. W. paschal—Jkar Sir:—Yours of the
28th iast. Is before me, in which you propound
certain questions with the request that I would
aaswerthem. .
As tbe oflles which I seek is purely a minis-
terisl oae, I would have prefixed that others
more prominent than myself in a political point
of view, should have lint been oalled upen aad
have bad an opportunity of expressing their views
on tbe subject te which your interrogatories re-
fer. Nevertheless, I do not feel at liberty to
withhold a reply on this ground. I folly recog-
nize your right, as I would that ef any other
gentleman, to know my sentiments oa the mat-
ter enquired about. Aad as I have no opinioos
to conceal on questions of public interest, and
do not desire that any of my fellow-citizona
should be misled, either into a sapport e* oppo-
sition ol me, by an ignorance of my v£ws re-
specting them, I will answer categorically your
qUYouask me,In effect,if I class those who may
refuse to support some of the nominees of tbe
Houston Convention, as opposed to Demoeraey.
I answer that I do not so regard tbem—*«tber
do I regard such support as being aa inialliole
test of
1859, SP
Bealer. has just
SPRING
* I
TEB SEftliN BIVT118
C. nr. Jackson, Pkiladiiphta.
•WILL
' Jaundice.
the Kid
Lir«r or
P ch « OonrtlpsrioK Iswtfi Pile*, rutins* of Blood
to the Head, Acidity or%* Stomach, Nkuiea, Heartburm,
Disgrnat for food, Fullntu or Weight ia tbe Stcnoscb,
Soar Knictations, Siskin, or Flattering at the Pit ot the
Stomacli, 8wiminlojof th\ gaad. Harried snd Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at Heart Cboldue ur SeffiKa-
voff Centurion when ia a leing Pastare, dmumm rf
Vision, Dots or Weha before %e Sight. Ferer and Dull
Pain ia the Head. Md«w) orVerfplraóOH. Tdtowanw
of the SUti an- Eyes, Pain in te Mide. Bark, CW.
Ltabs, Ac., Sadden Flashes onjeat. Burning* ia the
Fisah, Constant Imaginiag* ef sin, •*! «rest De«re*
akm of ¿pirita.
The Proprietor, in calünjr the att^tioa ef the Mblte
ta thin preparation, dae* so with a ftsWc ot the
confidence ia its virtues and I "
for which it to recommended.
It i> ne now and untried srticls, bat ooiútat has stood
the teat of a tea years' trial before the African people,
and ita reputation and «ale are anriyaBsd out ^milar
Itrepnrarione extant. The testimony In it or, aire
by tha most proariaent and weU-fcouwa Phftdaasand
individual* in all parts ot tha country, 1* i mineáis, aad a
careful perusal of the Almanac, published anuegt* be
the Proprietor, sod to be had gratis of any of hi* imtt,
cannot but utisty the moctakeptical that this rem* i*
really deterring the great celebrity it has obtain
Derangement* of the Liver end Stomach are
of insanity. From disorder or obstruction, a me
action of the iytnpathttic aud other ajrrre follows,
the functions ofthe brain are Impaired sad dersneed -
derangement there will oho produce diseases ot tbe
Heart, Skin, Lungs aad Kidneys, it 1* owing to tbe
asme cause that thousand* die wi(h Cholera, Bfllious or
Yellow Fever, and that most baneful disease, Consump-
tion.
The general wa-1 of sneees* ia treating diseases of the
liver snd stomach, ha* not been a deficiency of patholo-
gical knowledge of their functions, but of a suitable
compound that would act upon tbe disease and all the
sympathetic affections. That has been gaiaed ia these
bitters; sad they ean be used by persons with the moa
delicate storaacu with perfect safety, ss they at ao time
debilitate the patient, but give strength, and increase
the nervous energy. They ena he tutea at ail time*,
and under all circumstance*. No oraiaory exposure
will prevent them having s salutary effect, sad ao had
effect ran result from an over do*e.
If patients will persevere in tho use of this remedy,
and use it strictly sceoidiag to directions, it win care
tbe foregoing diseases ia every iustance, if not beyond
the power of medicine. It bee eaused laany toeajoy the
blessing of renewed health, aad in many desperate aad
abaodohed cases, a perfect and radical cure.
Penaos advanced itrtife, aad feeling the haod of Time
weighing heavily apon them, with all its attendant Oto,
will Snd in tbe use of the Bitter* an Elixir that «rill in-
still new hfe into their vein*; restore, in a measure, the
energy and ardor of more vouthfai days; build up their
shrunken forms, sad give heshh aud happiness to their
remAlaiuff years*
It is a well established fact, that fully one-half of tbe
female portion of oar population are seldom ia the en-
joymeet of go<*l health, or, to use their own expreuion,
** never feel well " They me languid, devoid of alienor-
"" tite. To this
. recommend-
J ... RL ting properties
render them invaluable in such eases.
Person* visiting districts harassed annually wi tlx Fever
and Ague, or Say Fever of a bfllious nature, will find
that by the timely use of one or two bottle*, tbey will
not iu one instance take tho disease, a* the Bittera will
renovate and strengthen the system, and carry the bile
off in its natural channel ■ Pmtnticn is *HtU' tknn cure.
Tbey are entirely vegetable, and tree front Alcoholic
Stimulant, end all injuria** ingrédunu,- are pleasant
la taste and smell, mild In their operation, will expel all
morbid secretions from the hody, gire bloom to the pal-
lid oheek, and health snd vigor to the frame
Principal Office. No. 96 Aroh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
and sola by Druggist* nml Storekeepers in evetr town
and village in the United States sad Ouaadaa- ¡vSoS&ly
ideBtr
toa , _
Zephyr Yam,
and Canvass, Psrfcrated f ap?r 'and eatdat
Leather Delta, Fnamelftd and Table Oil Cloths,
aad Kid Glovf*.
Also a largo «ni elegant assartmeat ot per
famery. Soaps, Brashes, end Stationery, te.
CLOTHING, HATS,.
boots and shoes
Of every description. Hardware, including
Carpenter's snd Blacksmith a Tools.
8ide saddles, boye' and men's saddles, horse
collars sad bsmes, saddle blankets, sad saddle
bags, carriage harnese. both double aad single,
«rasa rape, aad Hare ese Leather, and a large
lot of Ox chains, breast, fifth aad lock chains,
eosmxled and braes kettles, sauce paas, skillets
aud lids, oseas aad pota.
fresh garden seeds,
Millet Seed. Groceries, éc.. áe.
liquors and wines:
Brandies—Krencb. American, peach and apple.
Holland Gin ; Bye and Corn Wbiskey; Cham-
paigns. Port, Claret aad Malaga Wine; Cor-
dials. *e.
sundries:
Woodea Ware, Lead Pipe. Cement, Plaster ot
Paris. American aad Frenek Windoar-Gtssa,
Putty, Poa-der in kepe snd «sntsters, Shot.
Window-sash, pare white lead and sine, Ac.
Which articles, snd numeeftua ethers, win
sold attack prices, moderate, aad aaitUg the
tiaits.
*
•t
" S6 -
On the Pisa of L
eta. 6,488 Prixse.
Tickets.
Ibis,
t Prise ot..
I " "
I -
I - " ..
THOa FREEMAN & CO.,
4 RE now receiving speing goods,
Aorgaadie- "
Muslins.
Jaconet3.
Por sale cheap by
April 6th. 185 .
J LOCKSMITH'S Tools, Inm nná Steel—
ax> Is aod spriofca, horfe nails, ¿be.,
I chesp for cseh
THOS-FREEMAN & CO.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
Intrinsic virtue alone cpuld Insure the success
which this article hac attained—for Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Barns, Braises, Stiff Joints, or
Gslds, Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon
Horses, it baa no equal for Man or Beast. No
person will be without it who kss once tested
its vslae. " Aad with reference to the general
estimation of the Muetang Liniment. I can cheer-
fully fay that no article ever performed so many
cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W. tfrnith.
Ridgtfitld, Con*." S. Leitcb, Esq., Hyde Park,
Vt. write*, '-that the horse was considered north-
less. (bis case «ras spavin,) bnt linee the free use
of tbe Mustang Liniment I have sold liim for
$150. Tour Liniment is doing wonders up here."
Such testimony is reaching us every day. The
balf is not told. Every family should bare it.
Bewnre of imitations. Tbe genuine Mostang is
sold hy all reepectaUe dealers throughout the
world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New York.
Lyon's Powder and Pills,
Ail the insect tribe will kill.
Judge Moig«, President of tbe American In
stltute, says,—1" The discovery of this powder
by Prof. Lyon is of national importance. The
Farmerf' Club have tested it thoroughly. Lo-
eusts, grasshoppers, ants, bngs and all vermin
ean be destroyed, garde " preserved, and bouses
made pare. It it/rtt from poison to mankind.as.
we sato Mr. Lyon eat it." There is no question
as to the great efficacy of this article. A few
applications destroys every thing like gardea
worms, bed-bugs, fleas, ticks, roaches, See. It
is an Asiatic pleat discovered by Ur. E. Lyon.
Many imitations win be offered. Be sure it bears
bis address. Remember—
Tie Lyon's Powder kills iaeects in a trice,
But Lyon's Pills are mixed for rate and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25 cents; regalar sizes, 50
seats and SI 00. Follow directions. Ust frndy
ami thoroughly.
BARNES & FARE,
13 & 15 Park Bow, New York.
Vol3n28w-vol2 98sw€m-
ALLEN'S COMBINED REAPER AND SOWER,
And Allem'a Large Reaper.
THE great size of the drivine-whet-l. ensbles
it to cross wide snd deep ditches with per-
fect ease; cuts nix feet wide, and from four to
twenty inches high, at an average draft of fire
hundred pounds. Works in light or heavy grain
equally well, and at a slow or fast gait, as de-
sired. Portable as a cart or wagon. Simple,
strong, and very enduring. Crosses wet. miry
ground, water furrow*, and wide, deep ditches,
with perf ct ease, and at a light draft of a sin-
gle pair of a Riugle pair of small horses or mules.
Is capable of cutting two acres or more per
bour. No clogging of knives fa any under-
growth, such hs the partridge pea, clover, or
grass, evea when wet. Msnufsctured snd for
sale by R. L. ALLEN,
188 k ltl Water St.. N. T.
Ac., fc,
TH0S. FREEMAN dt CO.
nU3
boots
qualities, i
and shoe3.—Ladles' shoes, with
without heels, best qual ty. Gents'
congress gaiters. Rrugaas ef all
r sale Iw.
thos. freeman a co
f *BOCKEfi* aad WOOD WARE—Togetber
\J with fKimeiKM other articles too tedious to
mention, all fbrévie at low priees.
TH03. FRERMAN * CO.
FOR SAl^K'-A m*gro woman, about 90
years old ; she^ a good cook, washer and
iroeer. Enquire of £. B. SMITH, or
TH0S FREEMAN £ CO. •
Ae«Hn. l f>9. • n39-\nA*3w austin.
low prices. THOS.
^JAN FKU1T8.—A Ian
YDRAULIC CEMENT
PA RIS.—WARRANTS;
ITY.—75 bis. Oment and P1
from tbe manufacturer and tor
THOS. FRi
-—1
assortment at very
EE MAN & CO.
ID PLASTER
BEST QUAL-
Paria direct
tlow by
*00.
FAMILY GROCERIES.—A good yortment
ooustautiv on hand and for sale '*
" THOS. FREEMAN
HARDWARE—A geneml as-wtmewt *
thos. freeman St ch.
RAIN!! I
ijned fat!
patrons ia
4
«
4
4
4
4
4
3.000
4.000
3 000
Aramisistisa
of S400 App'g to
300
ea
ss5 "
«00 "
lso «
100 ••
SO ATS ...
90.000
10.000
5.000
4.000
3.000
1,500
i,4A Prisas as*oaadB( to.
WHOLE TIÍSKETS $1000: HAL5
QUARTERS $2 50
SÍARTA ACADEMY LO*
Clans N . 8ÓÜ, draws Wed^
Jane 29. 1869, ou the Three
Plan. 75 numbers—12 drawn
'nearly okk reizk to tvkkt two tfoot t
OJfE GRAND PRIZE Of SS6.MW-
•19,1701 4 Pri*«a of
ln.Onc 50 Prite* of 5
8.06b I 130 Prise ot : >f «
Or. &c. *.c j :• -••3
fT,814 Frixei «mounting to S5I3.190.
Whole Tick. $10; hhivcs 5; Quar. 2 50.v;
ik order1ko tickets or ckrttí *éém
Faeloar tbe money to our addifm Inr the T' '
1 Prise ol
2 Priie* et
3 Prises of
ed, on tbe reoeipt of which they wilt be forwarded bf
firtt mail.
The Ust of Drewa Nora her and Priee wilt be ** *•
purchaser* lmuuidistcly after the drawing.
Parcbsaers wil! pieaac write their «Ignaturea plata, ma'
fhre their Post OSier. County and State.
All Prisea of 01.000 and under, paid itnmodtaMÉMir
thsdrswtns—all other prizea atrhe u*n l tinip of Ittsap -
notice to correspondenis
Thoee who prefer notaAndtnc money by «aail, f
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPi'
whereby money for Ticket . In rami of Tea
aod upwards, can be aent us
AT OUR RISK A XD EXPENSE,
from any city or town wfcern they usee an ofliee.
money end order mn«t beei cl'néd ¡ a"flOV, B,B
POST OFFICE STAMPED EltVEiOPE," or
Company cannot rec<*iee them.
All communication strictly confidential.
Order for Tickeu or Certificate , by Mail or 1
to be directed to .
WOOD. EDDY dt CO.. aurucU. Geo.
or, WOOD. ROOT ds CO., Atlanta, Geo.
or. WOOD. EDDY &CO.. Wilinliirtou.Dil.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheot,
with the amount of the prize that each one Is entitled
i-- - - * —• in the follow-
list, MoMW
I HHÜB Day Beak.
Richmond Despatch, Paulding (Mia.) Clarion, and Ke e
Yeffc Berah).
Awtin. June Sit, c44:lr _
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
READ THIS—OLD AND YOUNG.-
RAIN! RAIN!!
IK fie* ofthe two last show en. the tisderrfgaed fefls
justified in anuoancins to thedr nut
town sod country, the arrival of their
SPRING!!
Stock, Embracing a fine variety of Lawn , from Ut
eeats to 30 easts per yard, tOf ether with
Serenes,
PROF. WOOD'
HAIR RESTORATITE,
walter tom, jr.. ....chas. oatescollet.
TUFTS A COLLET,
Successors ta Ne¡i«m, wardweii &co
Imptirters of, and dealers in, Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Cutlery. Guns. Rifles.
Pistols, and heavy good* of every description.
Nos. 7 St 9 Barclay St., (opposite tbe Astor
House) New York. [Yol3n42:ty.
FARMERS,
nECOLLECT we buy country produce, siso receive it
11 on eonmiaaioo. make liberal advances on all eon-
aim meats, and keep juat such s stock a you want to aek-ct
from. Kememer the firm ia ROBINSON *SON.
April IPO- Paean Street.
Administrators notice.-Letters of
administration upon the estate of Samuel
Carr, deo'd., haviag twen granted to tbe under-
signed by the Honorable Pr bate Court of Wil-
liamson county, at its April term, A. D- 1H59.
not'ee is hereby giren to all porous having
claims agaiuat said estste, to present tbem with*
iu : he tiuie prescribed by law.
Kr,13u42:6w] JOHN K. PAYNE, AdaTr.
LOST.
BOUNTY Lnn«l Warrant for 380 aerea of
Laud issued to James Bradley. No. and
Dato not recollected. If not received or beard
from within tbe time pnacibed by l«w I «ball
apply for Duplicate. W. C. PHILIPS, Ag.'t
A ustin Texas. j une 3rd 1859. vo|.3n42-6w
E STRAY NOTICE.—Taken
NelsoD. and estrsyed before
Hiram
km Moore.
Esq., on the 16th May! 1859, one white mare, 8
year* old, Spanish brand on both hipa, and
blotched brand on shoulder.—One black mare,
4 years old, no brand, three white fe<'t, blaze in
the face, 13hacds high. Valn«d st $135.
JAÜES P. MAGILL,
ClTt Co. C., Burnet Co.
Burnet, May 17th. 1859. n40 3w
B
TO THE MILLION —Prut Wood, of St
Louis, has. after years dfdoep study and unUr-
ing research, woceeied ia presenting to tho
rniblie an ártiele superior to anr now in «se,
aad indeed it ia truly a wonderful discovery—
we advert to bis Hair Restorative; the only ar-
le that haa been éhopietely successful in
«ting age of hia gray locks, teatvlng dan.
draff, itching, scrotals, S . It restores tbe
-hladed to more than the original beauty;
i sew lastre to locks already luxuriant;
having tho effects on ooarse harsh hair to render
it glossy and watery; fastens permanently hair
that le looee or falling, and many other quali-
ties which will become known as soon ae used.
Tbe pride ot maakind ta singulsrly developed
ia the keeping and arrangement of the hair;
perhaps from the fact that it is the eaiy por-
tion of the haasan body tint we eaa train ia
any way we choose; how iaiportaat then, hav-
ing this portion left to oar cara, tint we shoold
we all the means placeta oar banda toreador
it bfautiful and penaawnt. If yoo would have
beautiful hair, glossy bur. permanent hair, hair
ssd. ssí srírriidí
cmivbiv v \s wkv| wwh w ■••s — f "■ ■■■ 9
Bib Restorative.—[DmSy Jaw State OaaUU.
PORTRAITS IN OIL COLORS,
Y tbe acsistance of a late mechan<eal inven-
tion, the labor of portrait painting ia so
much diminished, that the subscriber will now
be able to execute, tor
TwratyiTS Bollara,
Life-sized portraits, such as have formerly been
sold for $100 00. Likenesses made from life or
from any picture yon may wish copied. His
work ia warranted to give satisfaction, and it
will be bis aim to act towards all "upon the
plumb. OT Pleaae call at bis studio. (No. Si
Swenson'aBuilding.) and examine specimen*.
May 18 v3 n40 tf W. 8T EVEN8.
RUNAWAY taken up and delivered to the
8heriff of Llano county, a negro man who
calls bis unmc Joe, he lays he belongs to one
John Kitching. of Milsm county near the mouth
of Bruahy, said boy h about 35 years old, 6 feet
7 inches high, of « dark copper or black color,
has one upper front tooth misring, speaks free.
When taken was naked, he says he lot* hia clo-
thing in trying to cross the Colorado river, tbe
owner of said Slav* is requested to eome and
prove property, and pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
JOSEPH M. ALLEN Sh'ff L. C.
Llano, 1>xm. May 12th I839. v3n4l4t-
LOOK. OUT FOR S<gVALI*8.
LL per ' " * '
Co., b;
ALL persons indebted to This. Fret-man 4
Co., by note ur account due on the 1st of
January 1859. unless satisfactorily arranged by
the 1st of July If59, will find them in the bands
«fan officer for collection; we must have our
axwey and no further delay can be indulged.
THOS FREEMAN & Co.
Austin. Jone 1,1859. v3o41:lm
NEW MUSIC 8T0RE.
fpHE undersigned informs the citiseas of Aaa-
* tin, aad the public in general, that his music
store and stock of music is now oompleted, and
that be ia now thoroughly prepared to execute
any orders in that line. An abundant supply in
all branchee of muréis ou hand, vis: For Piano,
Guitar, Fluto and Piano. Violin and Piano, Vio-
lince! lo and Piano, Clarionet and Piano, snags
with Piaao, and ams with Guitar accompani-
ment, Instructors, Orchestra aad Brasa-band
fobced to It at last.—We «re .in-
formed that the clique, after many con-
You ask |fl am in favor of re-opening toe Ah
n Slave trade, dws- To this I answer,MmU I
paper, (ruled,)
Italian
behadgrat-
io; also ail aorta ot
strings for all
atrings.) Catalogaea of
Is aa appBsatiaa. f
of maaey. ara requested to scad 3
Any pieeo of amsie, uvea if aot
nil ho
ofthe Uaiea,ia
to repeal the pM-
WUU floods,
DtiUa,
Cottocadea.
W a n¿k rth tKl
Bisached sad Brown Dwnestloa,
Prima, and Olnghams aim
SUMMER!!!
dothlae, togttth*r with Staple and Fancy Oroeeriss,
Iron. Hardware, Crock-iy, Wood and Ttn Ware. This
ia alt offered at audi terms and prices aa we trust will
induce customers to purcbaae the whole by
FALL!!!!
Aa we are determined to imoortsoch a stock this coming
WINTER!!!!!
As cannot tail topleaae the moat faatidiour Call and
b0b1h80h as oa*.
Pecan litreet
April gQ. If 89-
JOHN E. CJUVECT JOHK O. OOOCH
CRAVENS & GOOCH,
LAW, COLLECTION,
aixoBi
LAND AGENCY OFFICE,
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
0
copara in which wi practice.
WE practice repiIaHy in the ocanties of Houston,
'' Cherokee, Anderson, Henderson, Kaufman, Van
Vandt, ímith, Freestone, Mavaire, Ellis, aad Dallas, So-
ruxi ah Fananat Couais at Tyler.
OOIJ.ECTIOK OF CLAIMS.
C. 4 G. sotleet claims in Eastern and Middle Texaa,
■d make prompt remittances in Sight Exchange on Qai
veaton, New Orleana, and Kew York.
Palestine Is in the
■ done in tbe Atale,
center of the heaviest Interior business «>■« i mh,
and ia tbe most all¿ible point tor tbe eoneeatrailoa oí
interior int «resta, requiring Incal atten ties.
GENERAL LAND ACENCT.
We are prepared to teeste Certifioate* on the best sec-
lions of Uie public domain ¡ pay taxes and perfect titles
te land. Our Senior partner haa given almost uninter*
nipted attention, for tbe last t
j last ten year#, to fbt is
tlon.in practice, of Áe Land Titles in Texaa. and
varteua laws under which ibay have originated. AUbua-
ef this character ounUad le us, will have strict
personal attention.
EXCHANGE.
gioxr aso Tro Dasns sou nt all times, in sums te
soft parcbsaers. on Galraston, New Orleans, and Kew
York, at tluloto—t interior rates.
Anoansta and Maacnanfs, forwarding na funds far
investment in Exchange, br maU er otberwlae, will, in
OA. tasTASCxa, receive the Drslts, Original oxdlhtpii-
by aaman convaranca.
__ -lercncri «—Messrs. Ball, Hntchinrs A Co., R. A
D. G. Hills, Gen. E. B. Nichols, James Sorter, Powell 4r
Ruthven, Geo. Butler, Tboa. E. Compten. Battlneer*
Jack, John B. and G. A. Jonea, Wm. Heodley'and Co..
Galveaton B. A. Shepherd, Benry Sampson, and A. M,
Gentry, Houston ; Hon. 3. Crosby, Gen. liornas Green,
K. M. Elgin, Anstin: Dr. X H. Brarr, Nacogdoches; B.
M. Johnson, Shrerepon, I.a ; J. Burnaide and Co., Mc-
Kleroy aod Bradford, PaulTntaneand Oa., Searine and
Scott, Henderson and Gaines, Smith and Bro., Slarck.
Suntfer and Co.. New Orleans :jVeilson, Wardweii and
Co., Henrys. Smith and Tnwneend, McKesson and Bob
bins. B. it. and E. A. Wbitelnck and Co., Geo. W. and J.
Reed. A. 8. Barnes and Co., JVew York.. Dee.* v8n!91y
ami* hixuriant growtli, remove at eaceaU daudruff
" entanopoa i
tiona, ni-k •• scald bead, etc. 11 wtil cure, aa if Uf i
STOWtb
and iiOiitt;, cure ¿I acrotula, and orberc
tiona, st^h ss scald head, etc. it wtil cur
ic, ncrrots or periodical headache; make the 1
plossy, sua wavy, and preserve the coior pt. fe _ _
keep the hekfrom fallió-;, tu extreme old age-
Tie followoe is trou a diatingniahed member of tke
medical profession:
\ \ St Paul. J&nu&rv i, 1655.
Paor. O. J- Woop—Dv/p Sir:—¡'1,solicited, 1 send
you thia certificate. After beioginesrly bald fc-r s long
extant,.
and having no faith ir anv, I waa induced on bearing of
yours, to give it a trial 1 placed fqrsetf in tbe ban da of
a barber, and bad my btad rubl*d with a food stiff
brush, and tbe Restorative then Spplied and well rub-
bed In, till the scalp waa aglow, "n.is I repeated orear
morning, snd in three weeks the ydang hair appoai ed.
and grew rapidly from August to thdoresent time, and
is new thicki black aud strong -soft tad pleasant to iLe
touch; whrfress before, it was harsh >nd wiry, «rfcat lit-
tle 4 here waa of it, and that little Was tisappesriug \my
rapidly. I still use your restorative abtut twice a week,
and shall soon havn a good and perfeA crop of hair.—
Now, I had read of theae things, and 1A0 has not f bnt
bsve not seen Mtberto any caae where ia-y person's hair
was really benefioed by any of the lis tunic, etc., of
the day; and it really gives uie pleasurqto record the
result of my experience. I have recaí
preparation to others, snd it already bis a 'aree and
general sale throughout the Territory. Tk people here
know iu effects, snd have confidence in itr The supply
ytu sent us. as wholesale agents for the ferriury, ta
nearly exhausted, aud daily enquiries arei made tor it.
You deeerve credit fcr vour diseuvery; anl I, for one.
return you my thanka for the benefit it baa lone me, for
I certainly bad despaired of ever effecting ley aueh re-
sult Yours hastily, J. W ®OND,
Firm ol Bond & Kelly. Drug ists.^i. Paul-
[From (As Editor of the Real Ettalc Adti
Bost «. 27 .School Bt., March.
D/sa Sta:—Having become prematurely j
I wss induced, some six weeks since, to malt
your Restorative- I have used less than two I
the gray hairs have all disappeared.
heir has not fully attained iu
ceas of change ia gradually go
hepeathnt in a short time my
in great
merly. I have also bfen much gratified at ti
moisture and «¡cor of the hair, which before Was harsh
snd dry, aud it has ceased to come outss former!v.
Respectfully yours, D. C. X. UtJPP.
Paoir. Wood.
cabltlz, Illinois, June 19. ies5.
I have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, snd
have admired ita wonderful etfod. My bair was ticccin-
ing, as I thought, prematurely aray, b it by ibeaaeof
bis Restorative, it haa resumed iu or gisal color, and
I have na doubt, permaneutly *o. SIDNEY REEéE,
Ea-Senator United States.
O. J. Wood k. Co., Proprietors, 444 Brosdwsy. N. Y-,
and 114 Market Bt., Louis. Mo. (Juna i,'M:v3a41 9m
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
—PHILADELPHIA.—
A BENEVOLENT Institution established by special
endowment, fur the relief of the sick and disoess-
ed. afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Disease*.
, Tbe Howard Association, in view of tbe awful d««frui-
tion of human litis eaused by the sexual diseaaea. and
the deceptions practiced upon tbe unfortunate victima
nf such disease* by Quacks, several years ago directed
their conaaltins surgeon, ss s Charitable Act worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of
this e MS of Diseases, ta alt their forma, aad 1 give
Medical Advice GKATTS to all who apply by letter, with
i of their condition, (age, occupation, habiu
and in case of extreme povsrty, to fUTnish
Rfcfc OF CHARGE. It Is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest Medical skill
of the age, and wili turnialt the mast approved andera
Tie Directors of tha Asaodetion, in their Antaal Re-
port upon Ue treatment of Sexual Diseases, expresa the
highest satisfaction with the success which has attended
the labors of thfir surgeons in the cure of Bpermatnr,
rboea. Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis-
the vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kid-
neys snd Bladder, Ac-, and order a continuance of the
■wsüürsrsE?--^ M
that their tabors in this sphere of benevolent effort hare
been of greet benefit to the eflBeted, especially to the
young, sad they have resolved to devote themselves,
with renewed seal, ta this very important and much de-
•plsed cause. Aa admirable Report oo Spermatorrhoea
or Seminal Weakness, the vice o< Onanism Masturbation
or Sett-Abuse, sad other diseaaea of the oexnal or
by the Consulting Burgeon, will be seat by mail,
seated envelope), free of char **-
for postage. OAs
wUlbeseutótSaaflKcted. Soam ot tha new to
dies end methods of treatment discovered during
last year are of great value. Addreaa, for Report or
treatment. Dr. J- S&illim HOUGHTON, Acting fcr-
geoa, Howard Aaaocialioa, No- L Mb Ninth iuoat,
Phladetphia, Pa. By order of the direetora.
Pan. FAtacaoJ. Sac. a -ly EaaaD. Haaamrati. Praa.
LDMISISTRATOHS NOI1CÜ.
[been granted to the
i April term. ¿85é>. ofthe county
r.vU eowncr. m the Estate of WUtiam O'Coa
lilenettiiig to Liod Holders and Srecaiilon.
■ABSTRACT
Of Rtcontmendrd and oiktr valid Land
Certificates.
THE naderalfnod are 0"W prrparing for tbe
prewan '-A>«trnct d| r< comnivi.d-d and
otber valid Land Certificates." contaiuii g a de-
scription ot 1st and 2nd cia« (X-rUfleatct recoio-
bfimm.
Certificates iüaat>d by the Diet riot C<nrta.
Headrigbt Certificates issued «odor special
Acts.
HeadrSght Certiflcatea iaaaed by tbe A^j't
Gen.'l to tbe Heirs of tbuae who fell «ith Fan-
nin. Ward. Travis, Grant, and Johnson.
Certificatvs eootaloed ia tbe "Last Book ol
Harris Sbnnty."
Cuconditiosal Certificates iwoed hy tbe Cbun-
ty Boards, of the 2nd 3rd nnd 4tb elates.
Unconditiooai Certificates iaaved by Com.'r of
Clairaa. "V V /
Bonoty aod Donation Warrants, relamed
aod patented prior to lat of August 1856.
Bounty and Donation Warrants issued under
apeeial Acts.
Bounty and Donation Warrant* Issued by tbe
Com. Y of Claims.
Bounty and Donation Warrants approved by
tbo Com.'r of Claims. /
It will contain a description of all duplicates,
and each as have bees approved by Xbe Com-,
mixsioner ot Claiota will b<- noted.
We are convinced that thoao acquaints* with
Tttat Land 9y tm will see the ni i sssii i tor sudi a i
■jl
f chsree,on the recciptof TwO aadaam
nhsr Reports aad trada oa tbe ngg-
H sexual diseases, diet, Ae., are
aad that ita compilation requires
great labor; we believe, bowers,, ,
tímate connection wiih Tesaa lead i
us to make it reliable in all particulars.
The undersigned fee!. In presentí
to tbe patronage of the people of '
offering what wiD supply a want
aad bavins been encouraged by
ruppert of those ao well qaalift<
penence to judge ofitsiu .
supply this want: thereby enati
People to guard against frt '
successfully pt aetieed ia the
to leae thew hoftiea.
We desk* ail those wl
immediately, as the fir*
work win contain about
subetaa-iaUy bound, and
the 1st of January. IPSO.
We request atf friendi
care.
'AbeS
mm
pftlcb—$5
ream the wsHliuuiia f
• ' , • i ji,|
2.
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The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin City, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1859, newspaper, June 1, 1859; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180004/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.