The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1860 Page: 4 of 4
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l¿ÍÉ'-k'?
T«tl me, *e winged winls,
That. roind my pathway roar,
Do ve 'not know some bl«4 ed spot
liuops are worn no inoiet
Feme free an 1 qniet p^ac-*
la island glen or e«ve,
¥ here Indies e in go abreast
Upon the village pare !
Tell me, in all thy realm,
O, Tesaron é potent Queen.
Id «títere a single favored spot
Where spreads no crinoline?
Ye powers that be declare
Nor drive roe to despair—
1* there no sueh elysian spot
For mortal mea, somewhere ?
The wind it wnistled in my fire.
And snickering answered, 4 nary place."
Thrilling Romance.
CHAPTKK I.
Slt< atftod beside the a!t«r,wi>h h wreatl'
01 «•ra' ':*' 1"' Is upon her ii«ad—--Upon he
1 o k the • ic.it si kiu-1 of finds—!i-jr lovei
r>:H)d I'r-M"? f' T "ill. « 1.¡le kid '* d (HetfPy
t*l« ¡tn-—f t- a>t «.if, iwujj y cm a old,
tin' ifc- «¡i u.
>hw pítiMii;' j /o whs over—every one
liad W - • 1 V'10 bruin. h uI wished lliC
> uOng f«" ile?* happiness. and danced, and
laughed and cried. The Inst kiss had been
and the last Word liad been said,
and the happy pair had simmered down,
and sought the bridal b^ii.
en AFTER II.
She stood beside the wash tub, with her
"re<F hands in the snds, and at hpr slip shod
feet there lay a pile of dirty duds. Her
husband stood beside her, the crossest
man alive ; the last was twenty-nine years
old, the fust was twei.tv-five.
fhe heavy wash was over, aird the
clothes hung out to dry, and Tom had
stuck his finger in the ditty baby's eye.—
Tom hail been spanked, and supper made
upon a crust of bread, and trien the bride
and bride groom went grumbling to bed.
We refer our readers to the New York
(Wa&hbouse)44 Siedger" for the remainder
of this "Thrilling Romance," published by
R.Jtoancer, editor and proprietor, on Mary
Anoe. t ,• -
Hints on Cooking, etc-
Lemon Cheese Cafo.—Contributed to
the Agúculturist by Mrs. S. YYagstaff, N.
T. To 1 l)b. of sngar4 pounded, add 6
pggs, leaving out two of the whites, the
juice of three lemons, the rinds of two gra-
ted, ami \ lb. of butter. Put all the in-
gredients into a pan, and stir thfem gently
over a slow fire until the mixture becomes
thick, and looks like honey. Like the
«malíes! size,of patty pans with puff p^ste,
tin a teaspoonful of the mixture, and
The mixture will keep twelve
, in á jar covered'with paper, and
set in a dry place.
Soda Cake.—Nice for the tea table
bp the same: Mix 1 lb. of flour, 1 lb.
Zante currents £ lb. sugar, { lb. of butter,
\ pint of buttermilk, o teaspoonful of car-
bonate of soda, spice to your tvste; bake
half hour. ';iv J*
' nrion Cake.—To three cups of flour
twe^of sugar, £ cup of butter, one of
sweet mik, A egg** i teaspoon full of soda,
2 cream tarter, 1 extra lemon.
Delicate Cake.—1\ cups of flour. If of
sugar, £ of butter, \ of sour milk, the
whites of three eggs, ¿ teaspoonful soda, 1
extra lemon. - *> *
Sponge Cake.—2 cups of flour, 1£ white
*u¿ar, 1 of sweet milk, ¿ of butfer, 3 eggs,
1 teaspoonful cream tartar, 1 of soda.
Caroline Cake.-—2 cups fluor, 2 of su
gal "l? of sweet milk, whites of fivip eggs, 9
futs butter, j- teaspoonful cream
r, $ of soda, flavor with leaaou.
ChtopCake.—2 cops of flour, 1 of su-
t of sweet milk, 5 tablespoónfuls but
Í teaspoonful cream tarter, |
Plum Pudding.—By Mrs.
1 lb. of sultana raisins, 1 tb.
1 lb. suet chopped fine, 1 lb.
ro. oread Crumbs, a littte pounded
or. candied lemon peel, orange,
1 BOttte? grat-d, | lb. sugar,
^^egetherf robbing it well with the
; then add eight eggs well beaten, f
3 ' t'wo.^wine glasses of
ly; stir it up well with a wooden
'il not to make it too wet,
tea mol Id or cloth, and boil four
B__>wioe sauce, (An Bo-
at our elbow says, it should be
allowed to cool, and
say H| a day or two, boiled
jrs^irota molád.
. fe «o at fióme,
I knows it was good. 1 Ed.}
taioet made of Irish Potatoes
Steem them well, and wri >g them in a
towel to make them mesly ; mash till there
ace oe lumps left, and sweeten .with good
r to the taste. They are now
baked, fried, or made into pód-
At feast, so says the Oregan Far
Egg riant.— This vegitable is
illy cat in slices, and fried in butter or
laid.' When cooked in thi* way,it absorb-*
too much fat to. be easily dige t d, and
i not be safely eaten by ;ho. e inclined
?e have reqently heard of
j method, by which this difli
w avoided. Let the plants be very
Important to Travelers !
ÍFAfcAU" £111
Froia Audersou,
VTA KELLUM'S SfRINGS, MADISON VILLE
LEONA, CE.NTilEVILLE, FAIRFIELD,
FLOWERDALE, COR^TCANA,
AND B ' RDSTOWN,
To WnKahHtchio<
Distance 155 miles—through in 40 hours!
I? ATES OF FA RE:
From Anderson to Kelliim's Springs, $1 0n
• •« MndisnnviMe, - - 8 60
«• _ Leon a, - - - 6 00
«« «' l'entrév'fle, - - 6 ño
•• " Fairfield, - - - • y o0
«♦ 11 Coi-sicaua, ... 12 00
" " Burdstown, - - 14 00
«« «■ Wnxah.'it'-hTe, - 15 00
This lineconneeu ut Fairtield with lilack's
1 i tie, riinninír x :w«'ird.seh«w in Waeo, on
« hich line it i« iweive miles ti-oni Fairtield
to Cotton Gin. itud iniriy J¡\jai t'nii-
tu l'ftiedliiic.
At Cursicuiin it conree! ¡¡ will: A llei/s ti-
week'v line from Mi'i.tl>->-?on (•«
At Wn\Hh 'c'i" i c .rtiefu "n -■••w
l-íitchf" VV ff«> ••tní ''i ck-vil f ¡i -
ulilv lllití. Olí v\ liicll ln.r It Is i\íetrli llilicc
from VV uxaliaicliití Lo l.iti.easl..i', lo
tlnriy niiíe8, aiid lo MeK-niie* sisiv niiics.
Wy Andeiso:i aid W:i\alní<-hie line h 8
(he "lest winter road fur tli< distance, in
the Stale, and is url.iect. to det<>ptioTi
liv hisrh water. lift11 tour iior^e eoactiea to
tHtrneld, ud two aiid tii'.'ec ab^ve
ra886flg'-rs out loug. r li>aii the fo: t v h'ti:r?.
without s^Bie "provid> ii'ia! detention will
have their expenses f*id by iny afient,uutil
th?y eet thtxiii^t.
Only live meals are taken on the road.
w~ every tatention fjiveu to the comfort
of patsengeis. I ehell feel thankful for pat-
ronage extended to my line by the traveling
public.
8y O. W. GRANT, Contractor.
.Dr. IV. J. mills,
WILL continue to practice medicine.Office
on the East eide of the public sqnare.
Corsicana, Nov. 19, 1859. n2y
W. II. ffcblctt,
S iif',
Corsicana, Navarro county, Texas,
WILL attend to all bnsiaess entrusted to
him, in the Courts of Navarro county,
and in the District Courtsof Hill. Ellis, Free-
stone, and Limestone counties. He will also
uct as Land Agent, in sell in? and redeemi ng
land, and perfecting land titles^ n8y
Family groceries.
ALL persons wishing to lay in their
stock of family groceries for the year,
would do well to give us a call, as we
have an abundance of Sugar,.Coffee, Salt,
and all staple and fancy articles necessary
j.or family use. II. W. TATE <fe GO.
CITATION NOTICE.
P. T. Winn vs. F. L. Taylor.
Tbe State off Texas, )
County t>f Navarro f
To any lawful officer of said county —
Greeting :
YOU are hereby commanded to summons
F. L. TAYLOR, by publication, as
the law directs, to appear before me, the
undersigned, an acting Justice of the Peace
within and for said county; at my office in
the town of Corsicana, on the first Sat -
day in February, 1860, to answer the com
plaint of P.-T, Winn, in an action due by
account for one hundred dollaap, affidavit
having been made that said Taylor so se-
cretes himself that the ordinary process of
the law cannot be served upon "him, and
have you then and there this writ, certify-
ing how you executed the same.
Given under my hand, this 18tfa day of
Decern by, 18*#9.
T. a BROOKS, J. P.
The above is a true copy of the origi-
nal citation.
! r S. IL KERR,
Special Deputy.
Received' and publication ordered for
three weeks prior to the return day in the
Navarro Express, a newspaper published
in said county.
S. H. KERR,
Special Deputy.
Jan. 7th, 180O-n7 3t printer's fee |8 00
Jm
The State of Texas, )
County of Hill, J
To the Sheriff of said county—Greeting:
YOU are hereby commanded to notify
tbe heirs of Henry Fred, deceased,
whose namea and residence are unknown,
by publication of this notice for thirty
days, that on or after the thirtieth day after
such publication, a commission will issue
from the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said Hilf county, to take the dep-
ositions of Francis M. White who resides
in the county of Travis, in said State, in
answer to interrogatories now on file, to
be used as evidence on the trial of a certain
cause, No. 91, now pending in the District
Court of said county of Hill, wherein J.
G. Wells and Wm. H. Mitchell, ardmir.is-
trators of D. R. Mitehtdl. ar ' plaint ff>, and
the heirs of tbe said ilenry Fred, are d i-
fendants.
/ \ Given under tnv hand and the
■j L. S. >■ seal of tl in saiil Dixlrii't ('<>nrt, i
* * at office in the towu of !lilis-:
boro, thif>,the 27tb dav oí December,I860.
v M. MILLER,
District Clerk, Hill countv.
Received and publication ordered in the
Navarro Express, a newspaper published in
the county of Navarro, it being the near-
est county where there is a newspaper pub-
lished, and there being none in Hill coun-
ty, for thirty dars.
JOHN M. WARNER,
Sheriff of Hill county, Texas.
Dec. 28th, I860— 7 printer's fee$10
Norses tor Sale.
HAVING more stock horses than
I can at'end toon one ranch, 1
offer 150 bead for sale. They
* cut them in halves, and re -are nearly pure American shxk, having
of the noddle f>ulp. I 'repare , !>*en bred exclusively from American and
.^for stuffing a turkey, fiil tht* CreoW mare . My stock is excellent, I
plaste; jwlí *>*U«jqj"lber, and bake having ♦*!« <..f the finest blooded stallions
litem. This is said to in at tí a Excellent l'ie State; ^'His pedigree cau by seen bv
«M b.r -Uallinpr at this offwje.
j3gg Ye > or toffee.—Mrs C.O.Brown,1 If" you want brrgains th it really are
Calh'ew county, Mieh., directs to : lieat *nd try me. I live nixteen
th¿ jfelfc of eu'egg, Willi 1 tablespoon ful n,ll,ís irun' ^rsican7i,^a Jiygh creek, Na-
ofei^far and put ruto it a cup of cold tea * rr<> county.
t*r puffee. Add | a cup Of cold water in,
Humiuer, or boihug water in Winter. Put
in cresm io auit the ta*t¡e. Then whip tbe
while «f the egg to a froth, and, stir it in f
*" * Anvicul.
Peterson's Magazine.
The Best and Cheapest in the World for
Ladies, .
I^niS popular monthly will be greatly ira
proved for 18G0. It lins a circulation of
nearly 100.000, or ten timen as in itch an any
other two doi!ar Magazine, It contains nearly
1000 pages ot double colurrn reading matter
yearly ; from 25 to 30 steel p'atfS and about
800 wood engraxings; proportionately more
than any periodical, at any price, gives. The
uewspauers very generally pronounce it supe
Viol* in many re-p. cts to the three dollar mag-
azines. Subscribe for it and
SAVE A DOLLAR.
The stories p'ibliehed in "Peterson" are con-
ceded to be the best published anywhere. In
addition to the usual quantity of stories, there
will be given in I860, several
Thrilling copy-right Novelets,
equal in merit, at least, to those for which this
in >-¡ xiíie fcss already attained such celebrity,
and superior to those to be found anywhere
oimc. Alo ality and virtue are always incul-
.-.«te.l. i iergymen recommend this magazine
pur. íeularly for families in which there are
dautíiitrtrs. Its pictorial embellishments are
muivaiitd.—Is is the only magazine whose
fashion plates ean be relied on.
Colored, Patterns in Embroidery.
The work table department oí this magazine
is wholly unrivalled.
original cook book.
A striking feature in this magazine for 1859,
was an orignal Cook-Book, which was pro-
nounced, everywhere, worth the price of the
magazine. In 1860 the same author, herself a
practical housewife, will continue this cook-
book, and «very receipt, will be different from
those given betore —Try it for one year !
Terms—Always in advance.
One copy for one year, $2; three copies for
one year, $5; five copies for-one year, $7 60 ;
eight copies for one year, $10;-twelve copies
for one year, $15 ; sixteen copies for one year,
$20, Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
S06 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Knickerbocker Magazine.
fifty fourth volume.
Louis Gaylord Clark, <fc Dr. James O. Noyes,
Editors.
THE publisher of the KNICKERBOCKER
has the pleasure to announce that the
Magazine has never before been iu so prosper-
ous a condition. Under the management in-
augurated with the fifty-second volume,a high-
er price is paid for .original contributions than
by almost any other. American periodical,
while th&.pr«8s and the numerous friends of
the Magazine, in all part3 of the country, are
generously aiding in bringiug it more promi-
nently before the reading publie. As hereto-
fore, the pages of the Knickerbocker will be
devoted to the cultivation of literature, art
and humor. .
In addition to the above attractions, a com-
plete history of the Knickerbocker, with re-
miniscences of the contributors whose fame is
so intimately associated with its pages, will
also be a feature of the present volume.
Terms: Three dollars a year, in ad vanee,or
twenty-five cents a Humber, postage prepaid
by the publisher to any part of the United
States.
Clnb Rates..—Subscribers paying their own
postage, twenty four cents a year, at the office
where the magazine is received.
Two copies for one year, . . f 5 00
Three copies 00
-The Knickerbocker is furnished to clergy
men. teachers, postmasters,and all periodicals
and journals, at the club rate of $2 per year.
Booksellers and newsmen will learn the price
per hundred, etc., on application to the pub
lisher.
All communications connected with the
business department of the Knickerbocker
should be addressed to John A. Gray, 16 «fe 18
Jacob street. All articles designed for the
body of the magazine, should be directed to
Dr. James O. Noyes ; those for the editor's ta-
ble, to Louis Gaylord Clark.
Agents are wanted in every part of the
country. Back numbers and bonnd volumes
on hand, JOHN A, GRAY, Publisher,
f6 &■ 18 Jacob stteet, New Yor
n5 tf JOI1X W. TOWN SO U.
Quinine.
OZ„ QUfNXNE jusi received and for al#,
Uw fer easb, by
M. LOTE k CO.
n
Uw fer easb, by
WM.
GLE A SON'S
New Weekly
Linc-of-of-Battle-Ship.
rpHE ebject "of this paper is to present, ev-
X ery week, an agreeable melange of the
notable events and literature ot the time. Its
columns will always contain a goodly store
of popular original tales, sketches of adven-
ture on «ea and land, and poet gems by the
be8t AMERICAN AUTHORS.
Also the cream of domestic and foreign news
so condensed as to present the largest possi-
ble amount of the intelligence of the day;
the whole well spieed with '
Wit and Humor.
In politics, and upon all sectarian questions,
it will be strictly neutral. Each edition will
be
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with accurate engravings, by eminent artists,
cf notable objects, current events in all part®
of the world, and the national customs and
social peculiarities of every people. It will
contain views cf every important city, of ed-
ifices of rote in the eastern and western hem-
ispheres, of all the principal ships and steam*
ei-n of the navy and merchant service ; with
tine accurate portraits of every great public
character, male and female.
An (j nrivalled Corps of Contributors
ave engaged, and eveiy department is conduct-
ed under the most efficient andperfect system
thai experience can suggest. This journal is
priutcd upon fine satin surface paper, from
new and beaatjfu} ye.
Termsinvariably in advance.
1 subscriber, one year,
1 '«■ two years, ,
4 «• one year,
10 '« « " . .
20 '< m « ,
And one gratis to the getter up of
20, after the club subscription has
*2 00
3 00
7 00
15 00
80 00
a club of
been sent
in. The getter up of clubs can add any num
her of subscribers to their clubs at tho same
rates, provided they commence with the num
ber that their clubs have done.
Single copies, 4 cents, for sale at all the
principal periodical depots in the UnitedStates
and the Cañadas.
Published every Saturday, at the corner of,
Tremont and Broomfield streets, Boston,Mass.
by F. GLEASON.
FEOSPEpTUS
—a n d
THE undersigned propose to publish a
monthly paper of sixteen pages, super
royal, so soon as a sufficient number of
subscribers are obtained to justify the un-
dertaking.
The paper will be devoted to the differ-
ent branches of industry, but mainly to the
interest of the Farmer and Stock Raiser.
The day has passed by when the farmer
thought it silly to have any science in his
operations. A Northern agricultural paper
does not suit us, because our climate, and
soil, and productions, are different. Texas
has a peculiar climate, and to some extent
a peculiar soil, hence a paper published
even in Alabama or Georgia cannot be so
useful to the Texas Farmer and Stock Rai-
ser as a paper published here in our midst,
detailing the experience and practical oper-
ations of our own planters.
So far as possible " The Farmer and
Stock-Journal" shall be filled with origi-
nal matter, obtained from our own citizens,
and so far as proper shall be practical. We
have engaged some of the best and most
experienced and intellectual gentlemen in
Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia, to give
an occasional contribution from their res-
pective States, upon subjects that will be of
direct interest to the readers'" of the paper.
A person will be chosen, iu due time'
from every agricultural, stock, or mechanical
society throughout the State, to act as
regular contributors to its columns. No
*pains will be spared to make it equal to
any similar publication in the South. We
have taken hold of the enterprise with
determination to succeed, having in our
power everything necessary to accomplish
the object, after the subscribers ne ob
tained.
We will publish all the estrayed
Mules,Horses and Oxen advertised through
out the State.
Jfcg* Subscriptions can be directed to
either the Editor or Publishers, at Farfieid
or Springfield, or to the President of tha
Agricultural Society, at Cotton Gin, Free
stone county, Texas. Price.—One Dollar
per year, in advance.
W. R MOORE3, Editor.
The Houston Weekly Telegraph
BOOK AHB JOB PRINTING,
RULING «fe"BINDING ESTABLISHMENT.
TELEGRAPH is now in its twenty-
JL fifth year, and is designed as the be6t
paper in the State. It is Democratic in poli-
tics but political only in political times. It
is mainly devoted to_ Agriculture, Railroads
and News, while literary topics receive suffi
eient attention to insure acceptance to the
family circle and general reader. Its corps
of correspondents is unequalled by that of aay
paper in Texas. Its editor believes that Tex-
as is the greatest country in the world, and a
large portion of his time is given to making
other people believe the sams thing.
Terms of Subscription :
Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
20 copies to one post office, Forty Dollars
Advertisements at living rates, uot under
or over.
Connected with the office is the best Job
Offiee now in Texas, and all manner of Job
Printing, Ruling, blank book making, Ac.,
done in any style, and cheaper than the work
can be liad iu New Orleans, We admit no
competition*. Addiess
E. H. CrSHING, Publisher.
¡kST Editors of weekly papers desiring the
Tri-Weekly Telegraph in exchange can have
it by giving the above card a few insertions
in their papers, and advising us by letter.
Those already receiving the same, will confer
a favor by publishing likewise. n5
t
July 15, tf.
ai.dwell
anderson,
Publishers.
LYON'S
1-ÍAGNSTÍC POWDERS.
To the Traveling Public.
S&-A CCOMMODATION LlNEjj¡¡$
From Nacogdoches
VIA, RUSK, PALESTINE, BUTLER, FAIR
FIELD, COTTON GIN AND SPRINGFIELD,
To Waco,
Three Times Every Week,
With Four-líorse Coaches &c, &c.
Leaves Fairfield, going East, every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday, at 8 o'clock, a m.
Leaves Fairfield, going West, every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock, p v.
'"IMIE traveling public are informed thafmy
1 line is now stocked in the very best maa-
ner for their accommodation.and speedy trav-
el. The entire route from Waco to Nacogdo-
ches is supplied with four horse coaches, and
skillful and agreeable drivers, and connects
with all the principal routes in the State,and
is the only direct route from Eastern to West
ern Texas.
Having followed the business of staging
for a great many years, I believe I am capa-
ble of judging abd providing for the accom
modation of those whg may favor me with
their patronage At any rate,I o«ly ask that
all give my line a trial, and if they are not
pleased I shall not ask a repetition of their
favors. It is my object to afford the most ac-
commodating line in the State, and if there
is any virtue in money and close attention to
ii y business, I shall accomplish my object.
Further promises is unnecessary—give me a
rial. H. M. BLACK, Contractor.
The State* and _
The che&peH pap* *tkt ¡
oxrr ons nouAa rm umk m* rut
asmo .
On the first dav of October next w« win
commence the publication mf oar paper •&
new, láfrge and legible*type, under the lit!**
THE STATES AND TOO*.
Th* Union" in * name that lei
the editrpr of The States by aaar «(
recollections. He brought it with
Washington from Nashville, whs
title of the home organ of Gen.
Mr. Polk, (with whiel ha wm
sociatcd,) and mainly adopted at I
by the lamented Mr. Ritoa
f the American'press, as an i
for the Democratic jóarfial
established, and the firtt
was issued on Jefferson's birthday it :
is a n me that was bfUvad hfi
patriots and Democrats i MOao.
K. Polk, Mr. Ritchie "
their -eotemporarfes, mttñ a
the hearts of the Demdctoti* [
When the journal ¡ which it if
found that its interests would be
by casting it aside and substituting snot
we then resolved that, as it had been thuefir
pudiated, we would take it ag, *^4 1*
at the head óf oar own columns, as seen as s
suitable period arrived.
The States and Union will be eondoete<
with an exclusive regard to the i
the States Rights Demoer
pendent of factions, and nit
interests. We may add that
ablest oontributors to the tJaioB' <
time we were conneetd with ii, hi
tarily promised to wiite for the "States ai i
Union, is behalf of tha aaiise m which w<
<Ul.eQlÍ-?hd' V th.*{ iid ** b7'*®n* J*1* ,
It will be furnished to subscriber^ at t £•'
low price of One Dollar per year.
This is but barely remunerative; bat- w
have placed it thus low h order that it na;-
be within the reach of CTerj Democrat il
others who are inclined to read it. It witi
contain all the leading editorials which a
pear in the daily editions, as well as a
amount of general intelligence «rnfc
much valuable iuformatiuh relating to (he
affairs of government, and matters ef interest
appertaining to Literature, Agricultura" Ml
Commerce. It will also ooutain all
1KB OOVKKXMEMT ADVS
and official notice*.
The events wbieh will tra
next twelve months will
lished at the seat of gon
than ordinary interest.
' The States and Union, ¿ irii
will contain a perfect hiatorr <
ings of the
aaxTooaas
which wüJ perhaps'
nation Üian an\
assembled at
of the governi]
It will embrace the i
roa Tan :
up to the day <
piase; in fact ft
Tan <
and the cheapest
sued.
We see no res
not be extend«_ ..
ntonths. The indi
such a result from
tions wbieh we
large number
may be mad*
wrapping up a
in an envelope.
Postmasters and
trouble of
scribers, at
ea*h subsc:
copy of the
Pray mente"
Current
eeived in pa^
ÍJ All letters
JOHN P. HEIStf,
TUB D/1LT AKV SHI
The State* and Un
and issued t
ing and en
rate
One copy per year
Two copies per year
One copy per y*ar
The semi weekly
reading matter of the
marketa, Congressional
A S/dtndidly Illustrated Arti \
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MORRIS A MUNtiAWiAT
tn flMta are*I, Lsulp#)#, &y
Will destroy Garden Insects, Cockroaches, Bed
Bugs, Fleas, Ants, Moths, and all pexts of the
vermin kind."
The importance of a reliable article of this
kind is inestimable In warm weather all
natnre teems with these annoying foes. This
powder i* the only article ever discovered
which will exterminate them- A company
of botanists, from the Horticultural Society of
Paris, while amidst the ferns of Asia, observ-
ed that all insects lighting upon a certain
kind of plant very soon dropped dead. This
fact was made use of to guard their nighl
camps from these intruders. Quantiit.es of
the plant were brought home by Mr. E. Lyon
arid fouud a positive insect dcstroyer ln every
experiment. It is simply a powdered leaf,
chemically prepared to resist the effects of
age and climate. Medals and Letters Patent
have been obtained from the Governments of
England, France, Germany and Russia, from
the World's Fair, and numerous medical and
horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter from the President of U- States
"Executive Mansion, Washington 31st Jan '58
"Mr. EmaSuel Lyon,—Dear Sir : 1 have the
pleasure to inform you that the Royal Com
mission, of the World's Fair, at London, have
awarded you a Medal and certificate for the
great value erf your Magnetic Powders, Ac.
MILLARD FILLMORE, Chairman "
The above was accompanied by a certificate
of Prince Albert.
IT IS FREE FROM POISON.
new York, Oct., 1st, 1858.
Mr. E. Lvon,—Dear Sir: We have analysed
and tested your Magnetic Powders and find
them perfectly harmless to mankind and do-
mestic animals, but Certain death when in-
haled by bugs, ants and insects.
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist.
LAURANCE REID, Prof. Chem N Y Hospital
Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent of the
New York Hospital, says, "he has expelled
all the bugs, ants; roaches, moths, £c¡ with
Lyon'B Powder,and finds it of immense value.'
Every gardner and housekeeper must have
a direct interest in an article of this kind.—
Reference can be made to the Astor, St. Nich
olas, and Metropolitan Hotels; to Judge
Meigs, Presdient of the American Institute;
James Gordon Bennett, Gen. Winfield Scott,
Cyrus W. Field, L. M. Pease, of the Five
Points Mission,«fee. Judge Meigs says,''This
discovery of Prof. Lyon is of national impor-
tance. The Farmers' Club have tested il
thoroughly, It will destroy locusts, grass-
hoppers, ants, moths, bugs, and all vermin.
Garden plauts can be preserved, and houses-
made pure-"
Arrangements are now made through Messrs
BARNES <fc PARK, of New-York, to have it
sold throughout the world. Many worthless
imitations are advertised. Be cautious!
New York, November 8th, 1858.
"In retiring from business, I have sold all
my Insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent,
and the secrets pertaining thereto, to Messrs.
Barnes <t Park. This Powder is a discovery
made by myself, and brought from the inte
rior of Asia, and is unknown to any other
persons. The genuine and effective artille is
Eut up in tin canisters, and will continue to
ear my name. LYON."
Rats and mice cannot be reached by a pow
der, and are killed by a magnetic Pill. Or-
der them through any merohant-
'Tis Lyon's Powder kills ineects in a trice,
But Lyons Pills are mixed hr rats and mioe.
Sample Flasks, 25 cents ; r^ular sizes, 60
cents and #1.00. Follow directions. Use
freely and thoroughly.
BARNES <b PARK 13 A 15 Park Row ix y,
Such language as this is but the consist
and natural echo wherever this article is usee
This Liniment is indispensable to planters
and owners of horses and mnles. Mr. John
Daniels, Montgomery, Ala., sold a slave for
$800, who was raisea from utter uselessness
by this Liniment. Every family should have
it. Be very particular and enquire for the
Mustang Liniment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and
South America, Europe, and the islands of
the Ocean, for Í6 cents, 60 eents, and $1.00
per bottle. BARNES <k PARK,
•March 4, r.44:alt for 12m.] New York.
Also sold by Echols di Drake, Fairfield; R.
Long, Springfaeld; Means.A Story, Cotton Gin
R. F. Ballou, Oentreville ; Whitaker A Miller
Corsicana ; A. J. Hay, H*a*te%¡ JL D. M*
dowaa, Hint# *,
A . S. L ABUZAN,
(Formerly of Mobile, Alabama,)
COTTON FACTOR
AXD
COMMISSION CIU1.YT,
Strand, Galveston.
ALL produce shipped to my add re as, with
Bill of Lading, witl be covered by opcla
policy of lnsurauce when shipments are made
on st.eambots or vessels which have passed
the necessary inspection.
Orders for hanging, Rope and the
usual Plantation supplies promptly attended
to. [¿ug 5*'59 12w
T. W. HOUSE 3c CO.,
Cotton Factors,
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
ARE now receiving their Fall stock of
General Merchandise and Plantation
Supplies, to which they invite attention.—
Their facilities being unequalled for the pur-
chase of Goods in Europe and the Northern
Cities, they think they are fully capable of
meeting the wants of planter* and merchants
yy Liberal cash-ad vanees made oa a^i Ship
ments of Cotton to our friends in Liverpool.
New York or Boston.
Houston, August It, '59. (Aug I2,_nl8:tf
Code) '* I*ad)'s Book for 1860 !
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or a profane word. Our instructive articles
have been greatly commended.
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Modrall, N. P., Rev. & Van Horn, R. A. The Navarro Express (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1860, newspaper, January 21, 1860; Corsicana, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179228/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.