Texas Ranger & Lone Star. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 14, 1853 Page: 4 of 4
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BS!SSSS&Kyi:-JWJ-XWJ4J3Sa
)t &zxa$ Banger,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
J. LAITCASTEE.
TERMS:
"Subscription for one year, $3; for sis months,
$1 75: for three month?, $1 25. Subscribers not
paying in advance, ivill be charged 5 at the end
" of the year. Payment within two months from
themailiH"-of the first number, will be consi-
dered in advance. Two copies one year $5, in
advance. Any one sending us five cash paying
subscribers, Trill be furnished a copy gratis.
Xo subscription taken for a less time than one
year, unless a .special understanding is made with
the publisher.
All dues to this office may be remitted per mail
in.good and "available Bank notes, at the risk of
the Editor, the postage of all letters being paid
bythe tcrjtcrs The postage of a single letter
is.-scarcely of any account to the "writer. It is
the accumulation of postage in an extensive bus-
iness, which operates as a serious tax upon
Editors.' .. J J
Terms of Advertising :
; ne'doljar per square of-tcn lines or less, -ibr
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse-
quent insertion, -if paid in advance"; if not, fifty
per cent will be added to the amount. Longer
advertisements in the same proportion. To those
who advertise by the year, a reasonable reduc-
Son'from thenbovc rates will be made, but .no
3dvc,rtisemeut will be charged by the year unless
ajspeoiaVunderstandjng is made with the publish-
ers; Tbut theywill alsc be required to confineiheir
advertisements strictly to one branch of business:
and any advertisement from a yearly advertiser,
n&tdirecSy appertaining tothe business referred
tarfn iiisyearly advertisements, will be charged
extra. .
"The number of insertions required must be
stated or marked on the advertisement or they
RiHTje inserted tmtil ordered out, and charged -""
far accordingly. "
-EjgMy words or less will constitute a square.
An Advertisement over SO words will be counted
nsr two, squares, if over ICO words three squares
and scMjn,
feoessional "Cards, (per annum,) of five lines
-orlesSjlO 00 in advance, or $12, not in ad-
vance. , ""
LCalls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements, tv be paid in
ejyryjnstance in advancer
"All obituaries and tributes of respect exceed--Ing
-eight lines, charged ibr as advertisements.
'Political, personal, and business communica-
tions, promotive of individual interests, will be
charged the same as advertisements ; and if not
paid'for'in advance must be assumed by some
responsible person before publication.
All-advertisements, the publication of which
is required bylaw, must be paid for in advance.
- Job work" executed with neatness and des-
patch, and at low rates, which must be paid on
jaciivery.
"VExtracfcfroinhe law regulating fees of office :
.jf'S5c;22. That in all cases where acita-
tionprp.ogrproces9, is required to be served by
- jpblicatfon"irTiie.wspapcr, the officer, whose
fofry itmay be'to'makc such service, shall be fur-
3iptfe3with the printer's fee for such publication,
b!cfofe.lteha2i be required to have Mich service
" jj&e.
td100- aPPy for credit, for subscriptions,
aovcriiscments or job work, will be required at
ihetime to give iheir,,notes for the amount, as
wo ijecp no regular book of open accounts.
All communications for the Rat.ger, must be
postpaid, or they will not receive attentioa.
The Editor, in returningjiis best acknowledg-
ments to his friends, forutlic preference so fully
extended toward the jSkgek' establishment,
vyguld jemind the public that he has determined
to devote his whole timo to the management of
Ms office..
playing secured the aid of able assistance he is
jnroparcd to fill quickly, and in a satisfactory
manner any order with which the public may
iaycjWhim.
iSsSiSS""" execution ana neatness of work,
the-k.o.-ger' office shall not be excelled by any
one in Texas. v - J-
jut " Texas Hs.xos.'" Ofwok, is prepared
3rt6e sawkstawao, and n cheap, cash terms,
t0&pt, er .Re-rant, Book. Pamphlet, Circular,
CU-or. p.y.liiB.-EiecuaoB Bill head, hand
&r-et Bill , Ssjyw BIHs,
JLgcgngcE, Dyskepsia, Gnome or jtervous
seasts.of the Kidxeys, and
? fcyga s. disordered liver or sto-
.afcipaJicu, Inward Pilesr Full-
tit head, Acidity of the stomach,
NaavJiesr-tburn, disgust far food, Fullness or
wdktirtlne-etQwsch, soar arucietions, sinking
-or fiutieripg &$fce-3Kt of the stomach, sviimniing
of tJe.Jied, harried and difficult breathing, flut-
tepiiit th fcesrtj-CJiokiiig erSoftcating sensa-
tions! ythtm InJyiag iwsturf, d&pness of vision,
dots or -scebitfcejpce theafkt, fever and dull pain
in tire ne,3!e3enoy of perspiration .yellowness
'eaafesSLeyes", & in the-sidc, back, chest
linibS, 5,iAidden5shg of heat, burning in the
flcafe nDkgA iroagimngs of evil, and great de-
TiioiiqKrkcan be effectually cured by
jrsr Br. RoohamPs
&ELBBR3TEIJ-G721iJlLJV BITTERS
PKEPRED BY
. Br,. MJACSrsOK,
-I AT iTHE GEK3IJLX 3IEDICENTE STORE, " v
102 Archrstrect, Philadelphia, '
Their pewer over the above diseases is not cxccllcil
- -3f equa.Iled by any other medicines In tlio
Uaitd Stntos, as the cures attest, in many cases
nftor skilful physicians had failed.
Thoso bitters arc worthy the attention of inva-
lids. Possessing great virtues in- the rectification
of dfeoascs of, the Kver, and Jcsscr glands, excr-
cifiiog the" -most searching powers in weakness and
nfibclltosof the digestive organs, they are withal
safe certain, and plca&mt.
EE1D ASD BS eOIfrKCED.
From Ike Boston Bee.
The editor said, December 22d,
Dr. Hoofiand's Celobrattd Gepman Bitters for
the cure of Liver Complaint, Janndice, Dyspepsia
Chronic oi-KeTvons debility, is deservedly One of
the most popular medicines of the day. These-
Bitters have been used by thousands, and a friend
t onrjslbowsays ho has himself received an cfFcc-
tnaUand permanent cure of Liver Complaint from
the nsc of Uris remedy. IVc are convinced that
in -the -cse of thcsc bitters, thepaticnt constantly
gains strength and vigor a fct worthy of great
consideration. They nreploasant In ta&tcand smell
and can Vo need by persons with the most delicate
stomach with -safety, nnder .-.ny circumstances.
Woarepel;iiig from cxperienoc, and"to the sf-
fiictcd we adrlse their u?c
ScottV 7KKj.y , one of the best literary nancrs
publwhed, eaid, Augvjt 23 x i
Dr. Hoofiand's German llitfom Tv,.f-t a
if 13X' ,Tackso?' rrc now recommended by soincof
the iiyat prominent members of the faculty ng an
crnfllii nt miiIi nlCMn : .., r r. ,. .
,. wuvujr uivueueui if 111 Hit' WCnKneS
Aisuchisihecaso, we would ttdvie sll motlicis
lo obtain a hottle, and thus save themselves much
aoknegs Persons f debilitated contitutions will
find IbcseBiiteri advantageous to their hcnlth, as
-we know from expericnoe the salutarj- cficct they
have upon weak systems.
V.ORE EVIDEXOB,
The Hon. C D. Ilinclinc, Mayor of the cifyof
Camdon, N. J., Enys":
Hoofiand's Gcrmim Bitters. We have seen
many flattering notices of this medicine, and the
source from whence they came induced us to make
inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we
were persuaded to use it, and must say that we
found it specific in its action on diseases of tire'
Everund digestive organs, and the powerful influ-
ence it exerts upon nervous prostration isichlly
Eirpriing. It calms and strengthens the nsrves,
bringing thorn into ajrtate of repose, making jd&ep
refresh iag.
It this Medicine was more generally usqd, wo
are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from
thejstoajHch, liver and nervous system the great
majoiily of real aad imaginary diseases emanate.
Have them in a healthy coydition and you may bid
defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordi-
nary medicine we would adviaeymr friond who arc
atall1ndip6ed, to give a trial it will rcoom-
monLitsclf. It should in fact bo in every family.
Norther medicine can produce sucli evidences of
merit.
Tlutt; tfiis medicine will cure Liver C'unnlaint
and Dyspepdft, no one cau doubt after Uhingit as
fltxectod. Slaais spooifically upon the Ktomncfc
nl-iij;eir,lt'ispreuiblc to cajouul in all bilious
dissetha cweat is Immediate, t can bt ad
B'inLMered lw Tmalc or infant with safety and
Tclial.le bticfit"araiB.y.tiine.
Per Hale, irhojT&tJfiM Retail at the
fto. 120 ArcKatreei, oidolbaTtokxth, Phil.
aucipiuu, ana rj respectable QrWgqncj'allv
I'xico- Reduced. j
:crTi4WLw,:.a?Brraw
Universally Adjwstiljle Cultivator.
rgllTJE Subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
JL and the planters generally, that they are now
prepared to furnish the cultivator, which is without
dout superior to any plough ever introduced into
this country for the cultivation of young stuff, from
the fact that they do better work than the single
plough, and the average days' work is eight acres.
The Cultivator was patented in the year 1S1G, for
the term of 14 years, and the subscribers purchased
a right of 5 counties, including "Washington, Aus-
tin, Montgomery, Grimes, and "Walker. Price $25
cash. 7
For further information address C. M. Lockhart,
"Washington, "Washington County, Texas
WELLS & "LOCKHART.
B. E. TARVE11,
Attorney at ljav-5-
lVas7iinglon Texas.
WILL attend the .courts of Washington and ad-
joining counties, and the Supreme court of
the StatCjParticular attention given to Land claims
on the-Upper Brazos. He is, also, prepared to pros-
ecute claims for bounty lands, arrears of pa3', or
pension due any soldier or -officer from the United
States Government for services rendered,
may 1G, 1852. ly
W. P. ROGERS,
Attorney and Councillor at TTaw,
Washivgtafl Texas.
McFAltLAND '& SAYLES,
, Attorneys at Jaxv.
fe7"ILL practice' in the courts of the third Jndi-
V cial District, and adjoining connties, and in
the Supreme and Federal Courts.
-address:
JOIIX SAYLES,
Brentam,
Texas,
W. Y. MCFABLAND,
Washington
2-tf " Texas.
LEWIS & BARBER.
Attorneys & Counsellors at' X.aw,
Will attend the Probate Court" of "Washington
County," the District Court in the 1st and 3d Judicial
Districts, tho Federal and Supreme Court at Austin.
A. M. LEWIS, M. C. F. BABBElt.
Brenham, Dec. 27th, 1851.
, J. J. GIDDIKGS,
Attorney and Counecllor at Xavr,
Brenliam, Texas.
J. G. WRIGHT,
-A-TTOIIXEY AM) COUXSELLOR AT LOT,
, Anderson Texas.
HSA. Adams,
Cherokee Place, Faietie County, Texas.
LL attend to the drawing of Deeds, Mort
gages, and alL other Itruaicnts of wntinsr, at
shopst notice. N
Gharges low. 4-9-12m.
H. JD. TAYX.OK,
Storage, Forwar ding tin d Cominission
MERCHJHyTT
Hottstox, Texas.
A spacious Warehoutefor Storing Cotton, Hides. &c.
July 25, 1852.
Tuck, Anderson &' Co.,
Forwarding and General Commission Mcr-
- chaiils, aiid Importers of Wines. Br an-
dies; Cigars aiid Dealers hi
WESTERN PBODUCE
iTttAKDj GAXiVESTOJT,
J " Texas,
21-ly.
'J. A. Cx'esap,
KASIHOXABLE TJJLOn,
-. Droad-btrect, "Washington, Texas.
Ulitoiieli & Harlaia,
BOOT & SHOE IvIAKERS,
gESPECTFULLY announce that they ."re now
-E-O' prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes of
every description from the extra fancy superfine,
down to the coarse mud brogan. Those who nation-
ize.them may depend on having their work done fin
the best style, and most durable manner.
gShop on Ferry Street, below the Ranger of-
fice, where orders will bo punctually attend to.-
Two good journeymen will find constant employ-
ment at New Orleans Prices.
Juno 1G, 1852. 4-14-tf.
Nasis, Barstovy & Co.,
bUccEssons to j. ADniAxcn. -Colnvibia
Texas.
ealerain Dry Goodss, Clothing, Boots aijd
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware. Hardwavn and
Cutlery, Iron and Steel, Saddlery, Hats and Caps,
Books and' Stationary, Groceries and Provisions,
Bagging and Rope Agricultural Lnnlcmcnts, House
Furnishing Articles Building Utens!l3, Paints and
Oils, Fancy Articles, &c. 4-9-12m.
r. J. JJa.TiS--ColunUiia.B1azoriar.m1n-
til, Texas. Wholesale and Retail Dp.iIot- &M
in DRUGS & MEDICINES, French and Amcri-JMJ
can Chemicals, Window Glass, Perfumery, and Fan-
cy Articles, Brushes of all kinds, Trusses, Surgical
Instruments, &c, together with a full supply of every
article usually found in this lino of business, which
I offer at the lowest market price for cash or its
equivalent,
JOHN CRUTCIIER,
Forwarding & Commission merchant,
nEALES 1ST DKY GOODSGUOCEniES, ILUIDWAKE, &C,
ou-H. jL'uijie, JLcxas.
Refer to Rice & Nichols, Houston,
Nov. 1. Adams, Frederick &
Co., Galveston.
iLLEN & J3AGBY,
neceiving, Tot warding & Commission Jlercliants,.
Corner of Main and Commerce streets
aear tha W harf, Ilouston, Texas.
xarucuiar attention given to the Wcighine; Stor
mg and Shipping Cotton; Hides, &c.
Pratts improved Cotton Gins always onhand
"O AY THE RANGEItAH persons indebt
ja- w 10 me -ixas itanger," for subscription, ad-
vertising, and job, wDik, are requested to call 011 the
undersigned and settle by cash or note.
My books having been destroyed by 'fire, I trust
there is no one dishonorable cnought to take advan-
tage of my misfortune, but wili jtp forward, like
true and honest-men, and pay up to "the uttermot
farthering- J. LANCASTER, "
Washington, Texas, Mach 1S58.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE undersigned, offers for sale his farm, two
wTT. ,m- iiA " v J,uuolun
l ;,, ., il '"F H a:M .onty acres of iv Inch,
! it "dpfT?-lV,Tt,0n-l,a eomftnbU and
muesoutiiof Washington, on the Houston!
! TZ,. -t "" S' ;v" S01 out-nouses. ;
suw.ies, cnls. &c, A eoodMill and Well am r.n :
thcplnce. Also. 1500 bushels of corn, ifdciirftil
All or MhicJi will be sold low for cash.
July81,52. R. AUTRY.
Sew Orleans l Texas U.S. Hall Line cf Steam Ships.
IP "
,. METEOR, ( ikn) .. !0
TXXAS, ,(1,100 ) .. .,&,',
The-abovc line of nisgnificent Steam Ships have
bean built and flttetl up with great cs&t specially for
this trade, haying splendid state room accommoda
tions, une 01 tiicm yvill leaye iialvesfnn
i.vov,. i',.:
uay ana buturany at 4 o'clock, r. m.; rctuniin"
1 .,. , -. --j ..-,
irom iew urlcanson fcundays's-and Wcdnetday's a j
S o'clock, A M.
DOSWELL, HILL & Co , Galveston.
HARRIS & MORGAN, New Orleans.
Navisota. Ijatsds for Sale.
2Q SECTIONS of Land, situated on both sides
of the Navisota. in lht. coiintias of Rohiiisnn.
Limestone, and Leon, between the San Antonio
roau and bnniiifield. Titla iTif1i.untjili1i
Apply to Franeis II. Ayres, and' D. L. Wood, on
the lands, or to , -
"J- DAVID AYRES. nalvesten
Vtfm. 11. KJ3BL.ETT3
Attorney Cannsdlor-al-Iaw,
ANDEHdOV, TEXAS,
ILLpfauliccin the counties of Grimes, Moitl-
sfe&fBcrv. WiilLiM- Madison. Brazos. Leon and
j RflJfrtn, afbo attend the Supreme Court at Galvcs-
ly-40
tt-iia2fil !,,..n t!.n nwlitcf tie25fh innfr ! rfr,n n1mftaf nVnoftila liollnf 'iv "rl-.f omc. c"": iianiV , ""? a nne assortment of Leather, such OS
- - - -- " --- -. : xiiu MuauiiLT vi iui in tx 1111 if mi 1 vnttt .... . . 1 1 . . . t 1. 1 . - - -
-" o e.Aiir"TV ., T' -..,:: iT ..: .1". ::.' . , "" r .,::. ";; , -T. ny slioutl r lcncn eau-akiu, natont IftaUiRr. rrnrn. Ac. They " coacnes;
:,JLZZr VLTiS,?-' "JrrrrV. l::??" 'I11 "j 5 .,,I,?y ,?5-n"y " ,,,on"- out and are prewre.1 at all time. 10 do wnrk rfanr .le.ire.1 being semi-we
r,.JtZ T ' TV v 11 ? 1. s"VPly as so" 3s possible, li. x. HOLLLNS. ' sty lc, now done in the United Suite Gentlemen abound in the
marten. Anv mm nndinv fJitsame and leaving It fit t ltmrnr. f nminfirtWuml im !. .-,... .J" .c u"i oiaies. wenuom."
w.r,sj!i. -v pinwlly. . , and M atrcetu, Wush;ntyn-Texs. il.vS. '52. f- n'X tf '
KEW GOODS.
7AIf Alstync & TjUlou, Ilouston, are now
opening their Spring Stock, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Saddlery, Bagging and Bope, Black-
snnm s xoois, jriantation uoous 01 an KiuUS,
large'and complete stock of all kinds of Leather to secure a liberal shaie of patronage from a gener-
for" Saddlers aud ShoeuiakeiS use, Trimmings, ous public, No effort shall be spared in furnishing
c the table at all times wiih ccry varietj' that can be
All of which they offer to their customers on J fyriahlohJamoiVlfTZl
accounnodatingtcrms. him feel when he leaves that he will be sure to stop
uignest casu prices paici lor uotton, ooi,
LTides, Pecans, &c. &c.
AV. A. VAX ALSTYXE.
Houston loth March, 1S53.
E. V.
TAYLOR.
3m
3QU2s J3IC3ajSSOjV3
HOUSTOX, TEXAS,
KEEPS constantly on hand a full and general as-
sortment of merchandise of every description,
suited to the market. Liberal advance made on all
consignments of produce to him for sale here, or re-
shipment to any other market,
IiousTox, April 1st, 1853. 6m-40-
Houston Ilonse.
HAYING purchased all the right, title and interest
that air. Isaac Thayer, the former proprietor, had in
said house, I shall, from this day forward, use my
best efforts to manage the same to the entire satisfac-
tion of my friends, acquaintances, and the traveling
community. No pains nor expense will be wanting,
on my part, to please, and I solicit their patronage.
Dec, 1, 52, 61110. J. W. McCOWN.
Arrival of New Spring &
Slimmer
Goods.
COLMAN & LEVY,
DEALERS IX GEXERAL MERCIIAXDISE
m
WE just received the most splendid assortment
of the best, newest, and latent style of goods,
rising everything needed for family and pl.mta-
comprism
tion use, which they determine to sell at Towest pos
sible prices. Groceries and provisions of the best
kinds always on hand. Hides, Deerskins, and other
country produce taken in payment.
Washington, Texas, April 2, 1853, Gm-40
Austin & Bertrand,
Washington, Texas,
lOrAYE in Store an assortment of
JOL Stone and Wooden Ware,
Bagging, Rope, and Twine, c , -,
Crushed Sugar, - - i
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Havana and Rio Coffee, , "
Flour and Rice, - ,c-""-,
Dried Fruit.
Candles,
,f
Pearl Starch,
Brown and Castile Soap, ' r
Paint Oil and Lamp Oil,
- SackS.ilt, ' - -
Swedes qnd Iron, - y "
Blistered Steel, - t
.Castings, - -t
Brandy, Fauits, and Preserves, "
Tobacco and Cigars,
1 Champaigne. Maderia and MalaglWincs,
French Brandy, different brands,
American, do.,
' '- Old Monongahcla Whisky,
Jicctified, do.,
A few cases choice Brandy and Wines, for
, Medicinal purposes, .
Hardware and Cutlery,
Dr- Goods, a full supply,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Read-Made Clothing, r
Rounets and Trimmings,
Laces and Ribbons,
Together with every article in the foregoing de-
partment of goods, to which we especially invite the
attention of planters and families ccneralsy.
May 25, 1852. 4-11-tf
Pecans and Peltries Wanted,
which the highest market prices will be paid by
For
-AUC0.1.N H JiJUKTRA.D,
Dec 8, 1852. Washington, Texas.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1851, by J. S. Houghton, M, D., in the Clerk's
office of the District Court for the Eestern Disu-ict
of Pennsylvania.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,
rFiB"
GREAT CURE FOR DYSFFFSIA.
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FUTJU3:
OR, GASTRIC JUICE, 7
ETSHEPAEED from rennet, or the fourth stomach of
i& -!. ri .1: i- . -n t ,
ji. ijiu u, iiiivr uircuuuns 01 juarou Xiicoig, tne
great physiological chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
"I digest;" such is the true meaning of the word
pepsin. It is the chief clement, or great digesting
principle of the- gastric juice; the solvent of the food,
the purifying, preserving, and stimulating agent of
the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the'
digestive stomach of the oxj thus forming a true di-
gestive fluid, precisely like the natural gastric juice
in its chemical powers,' and furnishing a complete
and perfect substitute for it.
Th's is Nature's own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach. No art of man can equal its curative pow
era. It contains no alcohol, bitters, acids, or nause-
ous drugs. It is extremely agreeable to tho taste,
and may be taken by the most feeble patients who
! can not cat a water cracker without acute distress.
.beware of drucccd imitations. Pepsin is not a drutr.
Half a tea-spoon full of pepsin, infused in water,
win cvigcst or dissolve live -pounds of roast beef in
about two hours, out of the etomach.
Scientific Evidence. The scientific evidence upon
which tliis remedy is based is in the highest degree
curious and remarkable.
Call on the agent, and get a descriptivo circular,
n3, yiwng u large amount 01 scicuunc evidence,
irom jjicoi
iology of
Dr. J 0I1
fessor Dunglison's Physiology; Professor Silliman, of
Yale College; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology, etc.; to-
fjuuiur wiin reports 01 cures irom an parts of the
United. States. -
x-epam tn rtma ana rowucr. vr. llousliton's
Pepsin is prepared in poller and in fluid form, and
in prescription vials lor the use of physicians. Tho
Pepsin in Fluid and Powder. Dr. Houghton's.
powder yvill he bent by mail, free of postage, for one
hnMar. mt ti. Ti.. Tlmi.ri.K .1 Pl.;i.i.K.ini.;n
uiKcrve this: i,very oottie 01 uie genuine pepsin
bears the written signatuic of J. H Houghton, M
D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copj'-right
and trade-mark secured.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines.
Price, oiic dollar jier bottle. Sold by
' B F. RUCKEll, irashinglon;
Boberts & Co., Houston; Dr .7. B. Duiikum, Galves-
ton; Graham & Co., La Vacca, 08O ly
Tg A. FA ir N E STOCK'S VJERMT-
Jz3o FDrS. Read the following testimony of its
cfllcaty: .
TioAKsrA, Venango cy., Pa., May 20, 1851. This
is iri f.prtifv. thai T Ii.ive boon itsin"- 1. A Fol..r.
'stocks vcrniiluiro in mv iaimiT ior the I.nt.. ton
J'oars. and Iiavc always ol)crvct its good effects in
. -. a . . -. .. - ' "
cxpcllin
yvorms. UnlWre other kindu of vcrmifu-'c
yvliich 1 have used, it docs not leave a fever on tho
child, but expels the yvorms yritliout any injurious
fiiuuis iouowing,
Uowing. About six mouths aRo, I caTe onfi I
fi.n.t,r. r.,11 rJ- ,v ..... lNiin ,.;i o... ".... , , I i
S irhl" ihunTlrT, t!.0,UTS
-isr. Jo srHou&frr
2 s Animal Chemistry: Dr. Combe's PIivs.
Digestion; Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet,
in W. Draper, of New lork University: Pro-
onlv mentlnn M..-. n n nm,ff : .::Z3rM.m VBr,0US K,uti? catilc ami old brown
wlucii I have observed the good effects of the Vcrmi-
'c. J v;.ii- G. Dawson.
iicwarc of counterfeits and imitations. Sold wJmlc.
sale hy B. ( RUCKER, Washington, Texas, and
by the principal druggists in Texas. nQ
A.
u FA UNEffTOCK'S VERMIFUGE
From 15 T. Ifollins, llillsboro. Tr.m- t..i.. i
JW1. MwwB. A.FahnMtock&Co.--Gc;Uemen:
1 haye been selling your Vermtfuge for wvoral years
in this place, and can freely say that it has eh en en
tire satisfaction It U an indiiensablo niticle in
mnny families, with yhom no other kind will dn
Scores of persons in my vicinity, could testify to its
efficacy in relieving suffering, and restoring health.
CITY HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS.
Wp A. LOTT, respectfully offers the accommoda-
JDLg tions of the abtfve house to his friends and the
boarding and traveling community in genor.il, and
! that he expects to continue the business in such a
a manner, that no efforts on his narfc shall hn Trnntinr-
with me again when he returns.
My stable connected with the Ilotel, is complete,
and I profess to understand the importance of keep-
ing horses as they should be kept, and I have the
boys that will do justice to that department.
My prices will be as low as the times will'justify.
March, 1853. 4-28-12m
THOMAS T1.JOU,
WjHSHIJVGTOJV, TEXAS.
.EALER in G roceries and Provisions, The high
est price paid for country produce.
4-28-tf
NEW GOODS,
AT
Trabne & Co's. Store.
"UST receiving from the Eastern cities, a fine and
fe? large stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Roots and Shoes,
and a great vaiiety of all seasonable goods, selected
for this market, all of which we offer "for as small a
profit as can be sold.
Our store is adjoining the City Hotel, and as we
wish to cultivate tho acquaintance of our citizens,
we invite them to give us a call, and examine our
stock.
Washington, Texas, 1853. 4-33-tf
Notice.
A LL the issues of the Northern Bank of Mississ
j r "'P1' avc vwlc
i Cj a"d.!U; c c
Lo-' Jbrlvlfr s
ippi, avc redeemable at par. in coin, at our
counter of Messrs McDoicell, .Mills
street, ew Gi leans.
R. & D. G. MILLS.
Galveston. M-sr-cli-3 " ISZtt.. .l.QQ.
Baylcr Female Coliese.
W OCATED at Independence, Wasliington county,
JLA Texas The next session" of thib Institution
will commence on 1onday, lfarch Gth, 1833, and
continue ten months.
Faculty Rev. II. Clark, Principal and Professor
of Ancient languages, -IToral and Intellectual Phi-
losophy. Rev. J. B. Stiteler, lecturer in department of Natu-
ral Phiiosophy and Chemistry
Miss Harriet L. Davis, department of JWathematics,
and Natural Sciences.
JUiss JUary R. Davis, Department of Rhetoric and
Belles Lettrcs.
Jlfrs. ..Martha C. Clark superintendent of Boarding
house.
Terms per Session of Five Jilonths :
Preparatory department $10 and 6,13 ; Academic,
$1-5; Collegiate $25.
(The Preparatory aud Academic Departments,
comprise the usual elementary branches, and all the
English studies of the course of four "yeais. The
Collegiate, the same with the French, German, La-
tin, or Greek Languages.)
Jusic on the Piano with use of instrument, $23
Drawing and Embroidery 10 each ; Lessons in Wax
Work $1 each; Board $10 per month; Incidentals
$1 per session.
All bills payable one half at the commencement of
the College year, the other half at its close.
Full p-irticulars may be ascertained on application
to the principal. Catalogues sent, when required,
ly-j'-gra.
B. F. RUCKER,
Wholesale & Uetail Druggist,
WASHINGTON-, TEAS,
fllAS constantly on hand a large and complete
assortment of FnEbii nnvGs Arm medicines.
PA1KTS, OII.S, DYE-bTUFFS, PERFUMERY, SHOP
Furniture, Surgical Instruments, Window Glass2
Glassware, Books, Stationary, &c, &c; consisting in
part, of the following articles : '
Allspice, Race Ginger, Black, Red, Long and Afri-
can -Pepper, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Hops, Copperas
Roll and Sub. Sulphur, Starch, Arrow Goot, Salera-
tus, Saltpetre, Alum, Rosin, Borax, Bi-Carb-b'oda
IlKMllnTSnln
Burgundy PitclPrep'd Chilk Vth-et Cliall.billg
psrniBKfu, vuiinrnrcn 'uiii-iM racinerrcisarcoal, Cobalt,
Cochineal, Bark Cubcbs, Pulv Cubebs, Palv Slippc-
ryelm bark,Mauna Flakc,Cantharides.mil v. CfinH.fl,.-
.uHiiuur, jvpsom, uiauoer and iiocliellc baits, Cream
Tartar, Tartar Emetic, Tartaric Acid, Sugar of Lead'
Soc. Aloes, Muriate Amonia, Arsenic, Puh erized Ba-
uerry, ran 1'cruvian jiarK.JJluestone. v
IS' GnT- T' P. Lfcorice, Orangejrantcd tllionUm an Vcbra W the
peal. Oxalic Acid, Rottcnstone, Pumicestone. It5d UmW ,i,7 1.,. ;m.J "I ?! r.in
banders, Rulph. Zinc, Ens Calomel. Blue Ar.i. r..
7inr. V"n fi.,1 i ti... -.r '
rosive-Snblimate, Red Precipitate, Court Plaster, Ad-
hesive Plaster, Nut-galls Iron filings, Iodide pota
Iodide iron, Syrup iodide of iron, Jujube paste, Lu-
pulinc, Nux Voinici, Stychnia, Feidiitz and Soda
Powders, Turkey Rhubarb in root and pulverized
fine and coarse Sponge, yellow and white Wax, Sal
Sodo, Sago, Prcc. Carb. Iron, Benzoic Acid, Carb
Magnesia, Calc. Magnesia, Henry's Magnesia, Lunn-
Caustic, Oxide Bismuth, Caustic Potass, Mercurial
Ointment, Pulv Turkey Opium, Dcnarcotijxl Opium
Confection Senna, Arsenioii3 Acid, Musk, Moncsiii.
Tannin, Oxide zinc, Eng Saffron. Tonquin beans,
Pearl barlay, Shred isinglass, L imp blatk, Dressctl
bhecpskms, London mustard, Chloroform, Carb Vm-
monia, Iodine, Morphine, Qlirystaliswl Nitrate Silver
the convalescent, minting, Pntty, Tapioco, Crude and
powdered Antimony, Glass of Antimony, French
Chalk, Camphmc, Cyant. Potasli,Lacticarium, Poplar
bark pulv., Qussa, Flaxseed. Pcarlasb. Pofi'niov;
and ext Lcgwood. x &'
Roots, leaves antl Seeds.
Gentian root, ipecac, licorice, black snake, Virginia
rhubarb, squills, blood root, sencka, en" valerian
blackhdcbore, orris, sassafras, mazerion, calamus!
cantlla alba, pink, quinia bark, goldthread root, black
cohosh, sarsapanlla, bitter root, cascarilla.rhatany
Colombo, senna, flax scetl meal, cardaman sco 1, lobe-
lia, uvaursi,colchicumsced, buchur leaves, camomile
flowers, Iceland moss, irish moss, sabina leave6,-worm-sccd,
coriander seed, fennel, aniseed, elder flowors
lemon balm, summer savory, hwcet balm, pennyroyal,
catnip, thorough Aort, foxglove, fenuereek seed, cara-
.i situ, (xc, ecu.
Gnnis.
Gum ammonia, aloes, catichu, kino, giuiaemyrih.
shellac, arabicscammonv.onitnn. ;isnfiTftn n,..UK
gamboge, mastic, olibauum, tiajacyntli, copal, ben-
7niTi mill luiffclinvn I
Extracts, &c.
Ext. bclladona, butternut. dandelion. m,im
tian, colocy'iith co., dicitalis. TrnW i.0ti.i ..
logwood, quassa, rhubarb, jalap, hyoscamus, sarsapa-
nlla, cmchonia, balsam toln, copevia balsam, bal-
, v. .iUA, Auiuurh coraic, com. senna.
Castor oil, olive, lard, linseed, sniko. hriiibli. amm.
man, bergamot.jHiisccd, cloves, sarsafrns, wormseed,
cubcbs, capaiva, juniper, lemon, lavcmlor, black p -p-per,
say 111, wintcrgreen, peppermint, cinnamon, oro-
ton, rose, sweet almonds, cod fish liver, sencka, melis
se, amber rcct, origanum, creosotc,earaway,pennyroy
I ' :' """" "jHua, oLrosemary, tlivr
tocascy, cajonnt. suoeini rcct, zedory, Venice, turm
tine, oil of wine, jesamine.
no,
turpen-
Tinctureff, &c.
Landanum, paragoric, spte oamphor, ess musk, tr
S":.1 to" mjrrl,, ir iline, rhuSand
., .s?v,iooch&, ergot, kino, rhubarb, hu-
nine, tr gallh tr peruvmn lmrk, no G, tr catcch tr
iiy , acetate of squills, tr benzoin comp, itonahton's
bitters, tr senna, tr as.iflctida, hive sy? up sfru "of
rhubaib,hygean,Seneka, syrup iodide irin.X SE
etZSt WlUe OrC0taU
Pcrfusucrj', &c.
wS 'l! colSneIt up i variops ways, Invcnikr
VUlCr. rosn vrntni- ni-im.. n. . ...
hvnerian fli,i r. --I" ."1 ...IOT'.?,,'K ?r T0S5
" . ., . "' v.v....,UJj uuriinr iwe nair. mill-
L??.11 chrr8talied wrt'talto. .
Windsor soap, inaenssar and bears oil, cold cream,
i'.uoiuji jmhi, ecu.
New Store.
Pimi 11 &- Son5rcJ"t receiving extra St.J.oms
1 lour, that is truly extra family, ami fresh. Very
superior sugars, common refined crushed and loaf;
Utlcc, a cas, golden fevrup, 3it, Buck Wheat Hour,
t ruita. Candies, c. he , and will sell at small pro-
Htb lor monev
tf-j-'2
J.
& xV. BKUKJSLEV,
-IjOOL ail? llnn HlIrnle
ffJRETL KN their thanks for the very liberal p2
f yi nonage exteidel to them, and take this meth-
od of inforniins the kUi,li that thv oHll kn mn-
i.iuiaiiima, iniuiiiui, uiiauj and Jiercury, Quinine
Citrate-Iron, Prcc ext bark, Pipeline, Alcohol, Gin
Otard Brandy, Port, Sherrv and MdM iv; rJ.
3CS2XS:E33ESn33aI32S5:S!SS3aS
SCHOOL BOOKS, CHEAP. TO MER- "provision StoreJ. F. Ewing, informs his
CETJIjYTSj PJ1REJVTS, TEA CHERS iL friends and the public, that he has justrccelved
JUSTD OTHERS. Ecxectjc Series of School I a Fresh Supply cf GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
BooKh. Reduced prices. Including McGuffcy's ' which he offers very low for cash, or country pro-
Readers, Spellors, Primers; Pinneo's Grammar; duce.
Ray's Arithmetic ; Heman's Young Ladies' Reader, j Those wishing anything in his line, would find it
etc nG 3t to their advantage to give him a call K as he believes
Depository on rreston street, next door east of M.
D. Conklin's store, Houston. Those who purchase to
sell again, supplied at the lowest rates, and on the
most accommodating terms. Orders will receive
prompt attention. JAMES BURKE, Agent
63 CUGQLi BOOKS for ttse Million.
k5 Eclectic Series. Best and cheapest school books
c er published. The Eclectic Scries of School Books
was projected by that well known friend and advo-
cate of popular education, Professor William H.
McGufley, of the University of Virginia, whose life
lias been spent in the West and South, where his
active labors as a judicious instructor have gained
him the annrobation of all lovers of a sound, practi
cal, and progressive education. The reading books
bearing his name have been proved by actual trial,
and arc how more extensively n&cd than others, and
arc daily receiving the adoption and approval of -the
most intelligent and discriminating teachers of tho
land.
Professor Pinneo, anthor of the Grammars, for ten
j-ears a Professor in Charlotte Hall Institute, Mary-
land, has furnished, in the Grammars bearing his
name, what arc regarded, by all who have examined
them, as model text-books of the English language.
Professor Ray, from Wood county, Virginia, one
of the most able mathematicians and practical in-
structors in the country, has supplied what has long
been iftuch needed a simple, progressive, and thor-
ough scries of text books on arithmetic and algebra.
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS.
Mc'Guffey's Eclectic Primer, for little children.
do do Spelling Book, for primary and
common schools.
McGuficy's Eclectic First Reader; lessons in spelling
and reading for the younger pupils.
McGuffcy's Eclectic Second Reader; lessons in read-
ing and spelling for young pupils.
McGuffcy's Eclectic Thiid Reader, for middle classes;
chaste and instructive lessons in prose and poetry.
McGuficy's Fifth Reader; (Rhetorical Guide,) a rhet-
The Ilemans' Reader, for Female Seminaries; ele-
gant extracts in prose and poetry.
The above spelling and reading books have few
equals, and no superiors ; which is evinced by the
fact that, in schools where they were, for a time, su-
perseded by the novelty of other books, McGuficy's
have been re-adopted to the exclusion of all others,
experience havinc proved their greater practical
utility in the school-room ; and in view of the large
amount of matter they contain, and the low price at
which they arc sold, they arc very much cheaper
than other similar works.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Pinnco's Primary Grammar, on the analyctic me-
thod ; a complete work for beginners in tho study.
Pinneo's Annalytical Grammar, a full and com-
plete treatise, for academies and schools.
Pinneo'b English Teacher, in which, is taught the
structure of sentences by analysis and synthises ; an
admirable work on the analysis of English sentences.
T" Professor Pinnco's new works are model class
books on the subject of Englibh Grammar, Thisitu-
dy, usuallydry and uninteresting to learners, is ren-
dered, in these volumes attractive-land interesting.
They are strikingly simple, progressiva and tho-
rough in their plan and arrangement, and enable
pupils to become good grammarians. They arc the
cheapest works of tho kind yet published.
ARITIDIETIU.
Raj's Arithmetic, part first ; simplelcssons for the
little learners.
, Ray's Arithmetic, part second; a complete text
book in mental arithmetic, by induction antl analysis.
Bay's Arithmetic, part third ; for schools and aca-
demics ; a full andcomplete treatise on the inductive
and analytic methods of instruction.-
Jr- Numerous and skilful instructors regard the
Arithmetics of Profes-or Ray as the most simple,
progressive, methodical, and thorough elr.ssbooks
on the subject, ever-before offered to American teach-
ers; and they arc at least twenty per cent cheaper
than other arithmetics of like size, and of an cquaL
amount of matter. These-volnmes are the result of
a practical evperiencc in teaching; and they are
prepared in compliance with thesoficitation of many
friends of education, who were cognisant ot the
marked success of their author as an instructor.
ALGEBIfA.
Ray's Algebra, part first ; for common schools and
academics; a simple, progressive, and elemenfary
treatise.
lkaxLljrTjjytscivd Joxail vanoeilsiiidcnls
in academies aniVfor colleges; a progressive, lucid,
and comprehensive work.
. i:j
IJie great excellence of Rays Arithmetics war-
same
troa-
.. ' .v..i.r.v,lu,Hu Uli an siuiuar
uscs. Kayj Algebra lias the approbation of the
most judicious educators, and is superseding all
o'liors in many of the best schools in the United
States.
r- Bach part of the Arithmetical Course, as well
as the Algelraic, is a complete book in itself, and is
sold separately.
All the foregoing books have been compHcd cv-
pres3ly for the Flectical Educational Series. Their
authors arc practical teachers men of acknowledged
ability and learning, who have long been identified
with, and have constantly labored for the advance-
ment of the cause of education. .The several books
embraced in this series are admitted, because of thoir
merit, the excellent style of their manufacture, and
the quantity of matter contained In them, to be the
cheapest class books published in the United States.
Algebra has the approbation
In Virginia, Maryland, Carolina. Kentnekv. Tm-
nessee, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and other states
the entire Eclectic aeries, is baing adodtcd in the best
schools, in preference to other books. In Tcxns they
are being adopted as an cxceHcnt, economical, and
uniform series ef class books.
Z' JAMES BURKE, Agent,
n3y Preston st., Houston.
AUSTIN & BBHTKAJTD,
yVASHINGTOX, TEXAS.
RE receiving a large supply of fresh and season
able goous, seicoted expressly far this market,
comprising every variety of gooda for plantation and
family uses, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Rats, Hardisare and Cutlery,
Glasj, and Queensware, Castings and
Ilollow-tvare, Iron-and Steel,
Paints ami OH,
Groceries and Provisions, Sfc, Sc.
All of which, tlic attention of our customers and'
the planters of the country is particularly invited.
March 15, 1851.
GREAT ARRIFAL 0 JVETV GOODS ! ! I
Coimaau & Fucr y.
TrTs-yrR ;.f :..,! ,vi., ' ,
JL3. and importers, the largest stock of New antl
PsliiaiMft (i(uU cwni- i.r-M.Kt m thu l,lT4r0 nn.
-i2Ui5r2t-r'ryIAiiu.
a splendid assortment of ready-made Clothing ; Hats;
Boots; Shoes; Saddlery; Cutlery-; Hard, and
Queens Ware, Groceries and Provisions, and thou-
sand o other articles for Family and Plantation
use, too numerous to mention .
One of our firm, who yiits twice a-y-car the Nor-
thern and Eastern markets, nays exclusively his at-
tontioh to provide our establishment with the best,
newest, aud clieapest goods the market affords.
Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is also manu-
factured under the supervision of one of the firm,
and deserves really the attention of our kind pa-
trons, and the public generally. s
We also keep conatantly on hand a large and va-
luable stock of Jewelry, of the purest material.
Sept. 80, 1852.
COTTON.
ASH advaHscs will lie made at liberal rates upon
cotton for shipment to our friends'at New Or
leans and New York. austi uertrand,
AVashington, August 25, 1851.
'V
-4 TTOR N E Y A T L A TF, .
IxDEPEKDEXCE, TEXAS.
A. T.. DAVIS,
GUN-MAKER ,
AS the pleasure of informing tho citizen! of
. Washington and vicinity, that he has onenod a
a shop on Ferry Street, opposite to Ruckcr's Drug-
store, where he is prepared to execute New Work, or
Repairing in a workmanlike manner, at short notice.
Washington, Sept. 27, 1851.
WASniNGTOX COUNTY HO-
TEL. MR. G. WELLS, having LaVan ,),
lmtol Int-linri Vnnt Wn l?of:, -4 t i . I
cis to the publio that his house shall S
announce
I surpassed by any m the State for these comforts and
'attentions which travelers, and especial v'strangers,
require. Ibe Washington County nolnl'la to.a
.. . iu
I !
I I
coach office of the eastern and western lines of U.' S.
the arrival and denartnr r t.lu oumn
ekly. The naichlrin-wtoi--f!aHi-es
finest kind of fiak, and the forests ami
"KijfiMi fiwlsaUmthis table will
ftsBd viti fhe greatest rsrric'ty. -v
ESBSSSBK
' in quick sales a small prohts.
Hi3 stock comprises in pari of the- following ar
ticle: " U ..
Flour, Bacon. Coffee Sugar, -Rice r
Salt, Tobacco of the finest quality? s
Dried Fruits, Fresh Corn Meal, ', --;
Fotatoes, Spices, Pepper, Nutmegs,. .Z
Cloves, Ginger, Strch, Indigo, Snuff,
Powder Shot and Lead, Hardware,
Fancy and Bar Soap,. Sweet Oil, -
Catusup, Mustard, Claret Wine.
Lemonade, Molasscs, Tea, Vinegar, -Brandy
of tho fist quality,
Whiskey by the barrel, Pickels,
Brandy Peaches of the finest quality,
Nails from 4d to 20d, Tacks, Gutlery;
Beady-made Clothing, Silk & FuVHats,
Boot and Shoes of every description,
Staple Gcods, Saddle and Bed Blankets,
Saddlery, Tinware, Crockoryrwarc?-&c.
"Washington, Texas. J. F.JBWING-
wn. p. coxvEnsE", t. it. ccotversU.
Converse & Co..
GROCERS '-
AUTD DEALERS Ui WESTERJT PRODUCE,
97 Tchonpitotilas, corner Lafayette street,
NEW ORLEANS,
SEG to call the attentioa of Dealers to their very
j extensive stock of Goods, consisting inpartr as
follows, which they will seU for cash or city accept-
ances: Sugar of all kinds. Coffee, do. ; Bacon; Rice; Flour;
Lard; Candles; Soap; Mackerel; Tcaj Catsup and
SauceSf-Picklcs. Syrups; Liquors of every descrip-
tion from Cognac Brandy down to Scotch Ale;
Dried Fruit; Spices: Tobacco; Segars; Shot and Lead
Nails; Stationary? Plantation 3Icdicines, &c, &c.
together with every article usually kept by grocers
and produce dealers.
"guOrder promptly executed.
AUjrTiia.q52. ,. . --.' 4.9 -12m,
Galveston Copper, Sneet-Iron,
AND ERA85 irANUFACTOTRT". ,.
1 OnN H SERGEANT, Coppersmith,
Qj? late of SVeic Orleans, having taken
the house on the corner Of Mechanic S2
street opposite the Palmetto,Houseis prepared to do
an manner 01 uopper, sneet iron ana urass Work
including Steamboat, Plantation and DistiUery
work.
Stoves and Tinware on hand or made to order.
.5The latest improved Copper Steam Batteries
1 made to order on. short notice.
N. B. AH work done as cheap as at the "north or
west 4-9-12m,
CiiyJLivery StaMe.
By COOPER Sc MAY, Next to the corn
er of Tremont and Post Office streets, and
near the Tremont House.
"B7S VERY exertion havinz becri jnade tosunnlv tlio.
MIA wants of the public In our line, and havfnsr
I proourcd additional horses and carriages, together
witii a determination to give satisfaction, wehopeto
receive a share of public patronage. Charges reas-
onable. -9-12m.
ti f5o"5Vliatai HonspGalveston. b.y
MTznta. bXDoR,situatedon Tremont street, ui
G blosks from the Steamboat landlnss. The M
Omnibus connected with this house and which,' for
tne accomodation ot the boarders, passes between it
and the Strand directly before and after meals, will
be in readiness to convey passengers and their bag-
gage, to and from the boats without extra 'charge.
51-y
rSrexnont HouseJ, W. Shaw, res--jL
pectfully Informs' the public that this
large and well known establishment has been
fitted up in the best style for their accommodation
Every attention will be given to the "comfort of
visitors, and the table will be fruished with the best
the country affords.
He solicits, a call from his friends and the public
generally, who may have occasion to visit Galves ,
ton. 8t
Hargrove Tmse.
CHAPPELL HILL:
l&rnS. HARGROVE takes this method of
AXJL inf(
informing her friends and the public.
r.Ilflr. ShP IfOQ flf ftT,Cir?m.nlk1. f-nn-n.n T..TTI. iH3
.iiii-rv ti, -,ti. tZ i.uZ iIr8-
. . :. - '- . i..UiuUuuuuu
' of boarders and travellers, who may a-est assured
......v ..w ...uvsit, ,ii.A uc ojjartu. 10 uununisieT to tne
comfort of those who may patronize this house.
A good stable is connected with the establishment;
July 6, 18-52. 4-17-12nu
T. A. Jaclcson.
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS,
MAS received at his new store, direct from Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia, a large- and
well selected supply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, and SJioes, Clothing. Hardward,
&c.,;.xnd almost every article in the Dry Goods line,
which would be too tedious to enumerate, allof
which are not surpassed for excellence of quality or
variety of selection, having been selected by himself
with great care from the best markets in the Union.
He respectfully requests all his friends, and the pub-
lic generally; to call and examine his stock, a3 -they
aVc offered a prices as cheap as can be sold , ' f
Beef Hides. DeerSkins, and country prodncen
general taken in exchangefor Goods.
Cash advanccsTnade on cotton forshipment to his
friends in Boston, New York and Galvjston.
4-10-12mr .
fJToiise Carpenter M. T. GORDY,
Jt having become permanently establish-
ed in Washington, takes this method of- in
forming hiafriends, and the public- generaHy, -that
he will be at all times prepaped to undertake and
prosecute any business in his Une House Carpen
ter and Joiner that may be confided to himas well
in the country as in the town. He takes the liberty
of expressing his-thanks for past, favors, andtrusts
by constant application, to merit a share of the pub-
lic patronage.
Sept. 8, 1S-32. d-2.3-ly.
Steaiu Savr Mill.
BARRY, MONTGOMERY & CO., would infornr
thc public that they are still prepared. to. furn-
ish good pine lumber of every description. Orders
addressed to us at Anderson, Grimes county, wili; be
punctually attended to. . '
No lumber can be allowed to be taken fromthe
mill unless the cash is paid or satisfactory accept-
ances given.
Feb. 4, 1852. S-47-lr
LiUHlDer.
A,lliUU--.ifc & McCUTCHAN, having msuccess
- l"1 opoRition one of Pajre's Steam Saw JlnisVro
annaSacc-tatlieir friendsr, that jffiey" arc
now prepared to accommodate them in lumber.: of
cvcr description, at the following prices:- .
square etigo cedar lumber 2o"pex.ar
Second quality " 20 " .
, J2,lcc"nS iu inferior , 1 x
fnns Cash on delivery.
inui is b miles northwest, of Fuller's old
s - an Washington county, near the new Austin road;
1 u-j luiira Hum 11 aamiigiuH. o mucs irom juavrranc.
uraors lett with Capt. Gould, in the town of Wash-
ington, or addressed to us at Long Point, Post Office,
will be punctually attended to.
Jan 21,1852 -55i2nTl
Koticeto Planters.
Cotton Gin 4 Com Mill Manufacturers,
HtfNTSVILLE, TEXAS.
AVID AVERY & RUFUS RHODES Will ho
nronared bv tho 1st of Anril next, to dolfvhr-
Gins and-Mills to planters at thoir plan tations,Tri th-
in 100 miles distance from their factory, and will
keep on hand Gins and JVill of the most approved
stylo. This faotory is a branch of the houso of B. &
D. Avery, Greensboro, Ala., and having had 25
years experience in the business, wo feel warranted
in sying to the public, that we will continuo t&
manufacture gins anU mills equal to any in uso.
The general satisfaction they have given wherever
they have been used, renders it unnecessary to say
more than to give them a trial. "We havebeen liber-
ally patronized by the people of Texas, and hope "by
strict attention to the interest and wishes of ourpa-
trons to merit a continuance of the same. These
machines can be procured of our local or traveling
agents. We will continue to ship gins and mills to
planters on the coast, when too far off to haul them.
All orders punctually attended to, and our work war-
ranted to perform well In alLcascs when used accord
ing totho instructions, accompanying each gin and
rai11 rricc3, as herctofojgf & per jaw for the plain
""- o"" " ..-w. .......... w- tjM, V ""JTU
ivill he charsI: for the eolosne rock xaiH. lfi inolSn
.,T," Tnr i ni iii-i. nrnnr imrpr iifiT- rrrrt .; t i -...a...
diameter with cst iron gearing, $100; for the French
burr rock, 18 inches diameter, made to ifoa gearing
t S125.
laical Agents Austin SEIlcrington, "Washingtonic
Ruffimjton & VanAHtynoAnderson; H. D. Taylor,
llftustOBj R M. Fprbesort Lavaca; Q, LQ.wori&
' Tes
AVERY &.KH0JJE5F-
III
T-xa
Not 7 13i?2, 351 -
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Lancaster, J. Texas Ranger & Lone Star. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 14, 1853, newspaper, July 14, 1853; Washington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48280/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.