Trinity Advocate. (Palestine, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1853 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
B. NJCHOL$ II
Commisgiafe and Fortrsrffias
stjmoat&wvsu
ATTOR
avails hiMself of I
llr, Tcnnu
a n o
J. fLResgaft, ,f
T. J. Jennings, Ans ia,
16,1853.
,, L__J, Love,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8prtro rinm --tkxas.
ALL business entrusted to his care
ceive prompt atteation.
July 23, 1853, j H 19rW
•6-
LAW NOTICiS.
G ree ww ood, CFATElt« a ftOftll
Counsellors and Attorney* at Ijaw,
Athens, Henderson County, Texas*;
; JUdre^- 'if 1 jl s j}
T. B. Gnibttrrwooft, AtljfttS, TeXas,
Ca *rss & Gooch, Palestine,!" "
"",L
iEdw'd E Horrell,
attorney and counsellor
AiTXAW.
PALESTINE—TEXAS.
Will promptly attend to all btisim
| I ; trnsted to him.
June 1, *53. iS-ly "
Bosinbaum,
A T T O Rl$ BY AT L AW,
TYLER—TEXAS.
■ILL practice in the District Courts of
j of the Sixtfr and Ninth Judicial Dis-
tricts of the State of Tex s,Rahd the Supreme
and Federal Courts at Trier. ;
April 30,1853. 7-ly j
UV H0TICB.
u
mUE undersigned will ^r mptly attend jto
X to any business that umy be committed jto
his caTe, as Attorney and Counselor at Law.
1 J. A. CLARK.
Palestine, Texas.
/an. 29th, 1853. 1
NAT. iVf. BUR FORD,
Attorney at Law,
Dallas, Texas.
Refer to— I ■ 5j_ :
C. W. Adams &. Co., G<th. Tex.
Ogle?bjt j& Griswold, Shrerefytrt,
Tonn?r,| Wilson As Co., New Orleans.
Dallas, April 2, 1853. j| 3-ly
RUFU8 F. DUNN. Attorney Sc Counselor
at La t Athens," Henderson county, Texas
will practice in the Nin<i Judicial District,
and in the Supreme Coqrt of) the State, and
in the District Court of tine United Slates for
the Eastern District of Tcjxas.
April, 1853. I [ 4-1 y
MORRISSJ Attorney at La*,
the
TAMES .... J ■■ .
* Kaufman, Texas. will; practice in the set-
All shlj
zoa and
ance under open
t .i ■ *
!tors,
GALY&rON—TEXAS,
nta to their address from the Bra-
ily rivers are covered by insur-
►pen policies. ' ■ [j ' " f ff":f—-f
to bis friend* and the
(hat he to prepared to accom-
" public. No paitts shall
„ to make his gUeSts comfortable, and
to give general satisfaction to all those who may
patroniza bis boose- Being determined to sap*
ply bis table with thevery best the Market af-
for sale or shipment
liJBRrai aovancks mad* on Consignments' ^rdS, and forntoh his Stable with* good OWIer*
to their f«riv,t« in M«. and plenty of good provender, ha flatters Inm-
' " mm " "" Kir .! . none will It... hi. howe
In a word hi* constant efforts will be ttgeti to
render his house worthy of public patronage.
ALLEN HENLEY.
ion, New Yorle or Kuiope.
1853. 20.1 y
J, 8HA'OKELFORd,
commission, reckmnu, and
Forwarding Merchant
IU ILL give his attention to the sales of Cot-
"" ton, Sugar, t.c-, &.c.. die.
All consignments of produce from the in-
terior to his address, for sale in Galveston, ior
for re-shipment to bis friends i| other markets,
will be covered by his open sol
He solicits a share of publi<
STRAND, GAL'
July 2^ 1853. 20:
Arch'd H. Lowery,
(Late J. if a. lottery,)
Wholesale Grocer
Mr
No. 121 Front Street,
E W.YORK.
Richard Patrick fc Co.
importers and wholesale dealers ik.
Cutlery, Gnus, Rifles, Muskets, Pistols
A SO
HEAVY GOODS,
'ill Pearl Street, near John St.,
Feb.26tly] NEW. YORK.
R. &D.G.
Commission me
: toatvtas.
June 25, 1853. 1
W. A. Ha;
Grocery
eral courts Of the .Ninth Judicial District;
also in the counties of Hunt and Fannin,.ef
The ETghifc District. 7 Prompt n«rnt ©n jrwm
to all business entrusted o his care.
April 9, 1853. 4-ly
GENE
DoiitmitiMiofei
In addition to Rrcev
business.
Magnolia, Dec. 16, 185
■ ■■ i ' ■ * t
wjtn«tiBi A
General co;
And Produce Mi tr chants,
Stbaxd, Galvesto r, TjexaS.
O^rALL business entrusted to their cafe
will he cnrrectly and promptly attended to.
Ceiton consigned to us is covered by our open
policy.
■ ■ beeebence
Mosca Cox. Jr.; | Scott 4b Holmes,
Hon. W, G. W. Jowers.
_ , -Pitlestine. Texas.
Dec. 11, 1852. If :ir ii
JOHJf W- ■ CHAVB7CS,
g.gooch.
ATTOR
v 4 Pa
A LL busi
^ be prompt
Jan. 29 185$
Cravens &
neys
ress
AT LAW, j
LESTINE—TEXASJ
entrustc d to their care will
r attended to. ,
Office on the E
Feb. 15. 1851
krrnk>- a. reev
Palestine.
Perry,
counsellou
Jjaiii«4i UK
attorney airo
Hit- a
PALKRTINH—TFXAS. ]
'4st side of the Public Square.
Gooch,
rs,
RO^rER Q. MILLS
.Corsicana.
RrtffP
Attobhiits and
\\7ILL practice in the
* . 1.. jt 1 «
Judicial
Cherokee and F
Asg. 7, 1852
a
in CJotrctsELLoaS
AT LAW.
courts of the ninth
Jistriet. a^d in the Courts of
reestone dounties,
' ' ;r- I
J. FR SDERICII A CO.,
Sufcessori of Rice, Adams 4* Co.
10*MIS310?T
EHCHAJtTS,
AGE^Tfjt
e8ton,
Valuation for
Cotton,
Sttgar,
Molasses,
Other produce
nation. Liber
Palestine* Jun
CONNEL^ PAI*
est bwon eve
the instantoneous
facts
June,
GALY.
LL shipme fits to theni are covered by In
surance tnder the
ports and place)
65
8
A Jt 0 GENERAL
texas.
open policies from
within the State of Texssi
Insurance
Bale,
i
" Bbl.
10 pr cent above invoice ral
advances on consignments,
v 1:33
4,1853
gran
soothin:
l2-tf '!•{■'' ' ;j
.tob. The grpat.
to maidtind. For
and extract;n| of
ail Pains from Bums, Scalds, Bruises, Sores,
&ci, &c., healing always without a Scar.
\ ou are refer ed to the annexed letter for
Mulberry Creek, Fayette Co., Texas,
, 1851. r Dr. L. S, Coistock, Ni YI
Dear 8tr: Twelve months ago I bought a half
dollar box of y - —
bur of mine
county, had
her loot, 14 years ago, that every month wmild
break out and rtm, so that she was an entire
cripple. He sent to[ me for my box of
salve: I let him hare it^ he a^Uied it, and
it has made a perfect cure, so that she, is iowi
a hand, sound and welU and the Judge aayS he
Will always keep the aalve 00 band. I have
trifed tbe salve in my faotilh and find it good
II Would not be without it fur ant
world. 1 have been tbe
my neighbors trying it. an
.li are well aatw&eo with
not be w i
name of
i nctu- iHtniiin 1 wugui • Malt
>f your Pain Extractor, and a ne{gb*
fJiitige Wm. Menefee, in this
a ne^m wnnsn that was burnt on
K C. Vet
iMrbBTBHi AN0
t'hia*,. ouua,~ Mi
NO. 85 WATER STREET,
Near Old Slip, ; Nbw.Youc.
Nor22 ; !' 42 .;
Edward Stabl^on,
(Successors of Bostwtck &■ Strrpleton.)
MANUFACTURERS
a as is j. !
Wholesale Dealers
In Hats, Caps and Sjtraj# Goods.
NO. 60 BROADWAY. | NEW-YORK.
Dec. 25, 1852. 42-1^ j]
Notary Public.
rp J. C. tVORTIJAM, Notary Public and
• Justice of the Peace. Office at Dr. Gra-
ham's Brick Building, Commercial Row, Pal-
estine, Texas, AprilwJ. 4:tf
W.fa GELE n & CO.
ARE now receiving and open-
ing a Jsrge and well assort-
ed stock of Goods, adapted
the season, among which ma^y be found:
x Hard ware, Queensware,
Woodenware, ! Stonejjv«i 1
[ Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Clothing, . Booki and Stationery,
Drugs & Medicines, Paints and Dye Stuffe,
Oils and Glass, Medicinal Wines,
Sugar and Coffee, Naiis ftnd Castings,
' Candles snd Soap, Starcb and Tobacco^
Tinwate, Saddlery, etc., etc.
We invito the special attention of the La«
dies to our stock of Ladies Dreas Goods, fancy
Bonnets, Black Lace Points and Mantillas,
Embroidered Fronts, Under Sleeres, Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery; together
with a large Jot of Swiss and Jaconet Edgings
and Inserting®,and Dress Trimmings generu-
ly ; as also neat styles of Mourning goods.
Jewelry* Perfumery, sad Yankee Notions too
numerous to mention. : j j I
Proffering' to do business upon libera) teitns,
we, solicit public patronage. :
Palestine, May 31, '53 10 tf
jMEXICANj ' | ;l
.j .. Mustang Linanoent.
f uft received a fresh supply, and for sale
* bf ™4 iOOST.
Palestine. Apl. 30tb. ' "
A Fresh Sapp!
DR. D. JAYNE'B
Family Medilides,
REC ElYED, and <^jfetied for sate by
■ t ^ .■ vi- J008T.
Call and get aa Almanac gratis, for 1868.
April 30, 1853- 7-tf
Mats lini
New York,
We Remedy for
ract of
pa ratios
tMs
h to
and % all tbe
hi ibis coontry.
ii^iiAi. &• Co.
Invaluable
to ha tha
lavior to
if thto are
all others.
t. i A
U lldle
Texas, first
.... ^ ■
Preparation
Is for aala by
Palestine, Jan. 15, '53.
44-ly
wtwissuu
Nacogoochxs, Texas.
.. J.1:C.j HARRISON, :PRO PRIETOR.
Board and Lodging, per month, 914 00
" " Bay, 1 00
0^- Tbe Eastern and Weatem stages stop
at this bbose. ■ -t p-L-fv
May 21st. 1853.
$500 Challe
r ge!
Anderson
«e.
' ■ L"
pALisrtBB, kmmKm Texas.
THE undersigned returns his thanks tt) Ute
public for the very liberal patronage re-
cetred for the last fire years in his lipe of bus-
inesst Ha is still to be found at his old well-
known stsnd on tbe N. E. corner of the square,
where be trusts Still to receive a liberal share
of custom. He has recently enlarged his
bouse apd improved ll so M to tetnjler it very
convenient and ccinfortable; Containing tnany
private rtoms with fire-places. The Whole
building is Well Shaded oh the Sotfth and West.
He baa also built a gooJ stable and carriage
house convenient to the house. The stable
will, at ajll times, be well furnished, land atten-
ded by a first rate ostler;and his table supplied
with tbe best bating the market affords. All
who tnar favor him With %-call shall not leave
dissatisfied. D C. HUNTER.
July 2,1853. 16-tf i f
Notice to Planters.
are still eagaged in rtlan-
ng Oottoa <liaf snd Portable
Horie Hills, Eight miles North of Palestine,
Andersoa county, Texaa. where they are per*
manently located, and will keep constantly on
band Gias of various sizes and descriptions,
snd made of the best material and warranted
to perform wall. Our Milts are also made of
good materials and warranted to grind well.
We do not intend oar Gins and Mills to be sur-
passed is point of workmanship, material or
performance, by any in tb* State. Onr work
has been in use for sereral years past, but for
tbe benefit of thoee unacquainted witb tbe per-
formance of oof Gits and Mills, we refer them
to tbe following getklemen, vix:
D«8. Henderson, Cold Spring, Polk co
James McGowan, u *
Samuel Rowe, r "
J. L* Farquhat) Washington
VVilliam Davis, Robertson
Longcope & Norton, Lagrange, Fav't
H. C. jMclntire. Brenbam.
J. C. Spencer, Wheelock,
Reuben Anderson, Bratos Bottom.
W. Mj Cochran, Dallas. ,
All orders promptly atteod^d to, ahd work
will be d^lirered at the shortest notice. Con-
tracts may be mads with oar ttateljing agents.
For further particulars, addressjus at Palestine,
Texas, f k 1
I LAWRENCE 4 BILLUPS.
Feb. IB, 1853. 49-tf 4 ■
The New Drag Store,
(Palestine, Texas, North Side of the Public
Square.)
undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Palestine and the Surround-
ing country, that he has permanently establiab-
ed a Drug Store in the town of Palestine; and
that be has on hand, and is consfantly receiv-
ing, a general assortment of New ano Uraddl-
tebated dbcg8 ano Chemicals, fresh from
tbe manufactories* |
•ff '—Aiso— . : kf
A lot of Fancy Articles of erery description,
to wit: Fine PeriVitneries, Pocket Cutlery,
etc.; allof which articles he/ will warrant, and
sell at prices to suit his customs re.
Give him a call, and examine for yourselves.
^ N. B. YELVERTON,
Druggist.
Palestine, Aprtl 23, 1853. 6-tf
I 1 POISONING,
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge
composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &c., are
not aware that, while they appear to benefit
the patietijt, they are actually laying tbe founda-
tions tot a series of diseases, such as salivation,
loss of sight, Weakness of limbs, dcc.
In another column will be found the adver.
tisement of Hobensack^ Medicines, to which
we uk the attention of all directly.interested
in their own ss well ss tbeir Childr&'s health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders srising
form those of a bilious type, should make use
of tbe only genuine medicinc, Hobensack's
Lirer Pills.
"Be not tecehed?1 but ask for Hobesack's
Worm Sytvp and Liver Pills, and observe
that each has the signature of the Proprietor,
J. N. HOBENSACK, as none else are gen.
nine. .|k... f k :f :if:' k f l::'k:
June 4, 1853. I2>ly
T
Gold!
HE suhscriber baa jost opened a lot of fine
JEWELRY, consisting of Breast Pias,
Finger and Ear Rings, etc., etc.; all of the
best quality, warranted not to fade, which bo
*i8ahjlati reduced prices, '
J MURCBISON.
Msy ?. ;1853.
HOBK!fflACK*8 WORM STRUT.
n article founded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely Vegetable sub-
stances. be in g perfectly safe when taken and
has never been known to (ail in curing the
most obstinate Case. Worms can never exist
wbeti this remedy is ones used, from the Act
that it not only destroys them but removes all
the slime and muctla which may remain
„ The Tape WornI,
This worm is tbe moat difficult one lb des-
troy of all that inhabit tbe human body. It
gmWs to an almost indefinite length, and be-
coming sb boiled tfhd fastened m-the intestines
and stomach as . to product Fits, St. Titus'1
Dance, which is tbej cause of many going
to the grave, nbt beliering that these com*
plainst have their origin from the Tape Worm;
consequently Ihejr do not n*e the proper medi-
cines for t etr disease* To tfcosb Who are
afflicted with this awful foe to health. I recom
mend the nae of my Warm Syrup, and Liver
Pills; the Syrup to iw takeft irt doses bt two
table spoonfuls three limes a day, then take from
fire to eight of my Livpf Pills, to dislodge and
pass the worm. By stricOy following ^these
directions, the most obstinate Cases of Tape
Worm Can be speedily cured.
Round, or Stom<teh Worm.
This worm is usually found in the small In-
tesiines, and is tbs worm most common to
children. Vet it is not entirely confined to tbem,
as adults bare frequently been known to suffer
with them. The iymptQms most prominent
while affected with this worm, are hardness
and fullness of the bellyv slimy stools, loose-
ness of the bowels, picking the nose, a blueish
streak under tbe eyes, &c. If you, or any of
your children have any of the above symptoms,
HorkvsackV Worm Srarp catt safely be
depended upon—by using it you hare a certain,
safe, and speedy cure; and if after using it
according to the directons the patient to not
restored to health, and the vorms thoroughly
eradicated fl-om the system, you can rest as-
sured there is no remedy beyond the grare, as
for foil, there ia no such word as fail with those
who use my Warm Sjfritp.
Asc.arides, or smail Thread Worms
These worms, tb which the human system
is liable, are the msot troublesome of all
others. They are generily to be found la tbe
rcttutn, and if allowed tb remain, f>ntn the
irritation they produce, lay tbe foundation for
Berious disorders, such as inflammation of the
bowels, and other derangements of the stoto'
acb. The best and safest medicine that can
be used is Houersack's Work Syrup* Such
is the astonishing power of ray medicines over
Ascaradies, that I defy any one to produce a
case Whfte my Worm Sytup an^ Liver Pills
are recommended to be used they will not cure.
All that is necessary is to use the Syrup in
accordance, with diiectitms on each bottle;
add in case a gentle purgative is required in
order to allay the irritation ihfey produce,
the Liver Pills by their svmpsthising action
and healthy operati on upon the bowels, is the
most pleasant medicine that can; be takeh.
Ilobensack's Liver Pills. '
No part of tbe system is more liable to dis-
ease than the Liver, it being. supplied with
numerous blood vessels and nerves, and if
diseaaed) tbe blood,of Course flbwing thtbugh
all parts of tbe body produces Liver Com
plaints, Jaundice, Biliions Affections, Dys-
pepsia, df-c., Spa,
' Liver Complaint.
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fhver,
severe pains in the regions of the Livfer
vomiting, bitter taste, yellow furred tongufe
pulse full and bounding, the pain in tbe side is
increasied by pressure, should the left lobe be
affected, the pain is generallv in the lefi
shoulder, with a short dry cough, the skin
becoming of a sallow appearance, and the stools
colored. This disease Can be ctrred by tbe use
of llobe* sack's Liver Pills, as tber act
directly upon the seat of the disease, and then
operating upoh the bowels they expel all tbe
corrupt ana vitiated matter from the system.
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms of Dyspepsis, snd its various
diseases are dizziness in the head, heartburn,
oppression after eating meals, sourness arising
from the stomach, drc, and setnetilmes gen
'era] languor of the whole body, from this
it will be seen that the disease OWes its origin
to a disorganized state o( the Liver and
Stomach. Hobesack's Liver Pills is the
rery medicine to effect a permanent and las
ting core, as they act by changing tbe certain
morbid actions of the system into a health ac-
tion, snd rendering the blood pure and healthy
To Females.
You will find these Pills an inraluable
medicine in many complaints to which you are
subject. In obstructions either total or partial
they bare been found of inestimable benefit
in restoring and purifying the bl ood and other
fluids so as to cure all complaints Which may
arise from female irregularities, as headache
dimne8tr of sight, pain in the side, back ifc
These Tills are the only Safe ahd effectual
remedy to cure the following complaints, Gout
Nervousness, Melancholy, Sick Headache,
Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing Dreams,
Dimness of sight, or in fact any of tbe diseases
that arise from effcctions of the Liver, impurity
of the Blood, or constipation of tbe Bowels.
Medical Evidence^ [
We, the undersigned Physicians, bavii _
had the receipt of their manufacture submitted
to us for inspection, say, that the Ingredients
of which they are composed makes them the
best Pill in use for all diseases Of the Lirer,
Impurities of the Blood, &c. !
f GEORGE WOOD, M. a
F. .CROWtJEY, M.D.
£8^ L. BOWEN, M. %
Purchase none but those he
J. N. HOBENSACK,4*
worthless imitations.
Agete wishing new
others
the
Proprietor; J. N, HOBENS ACE, at his La-
boratory. No. 120 North SECOND Street
shore Raw. PHILADELPHIA Sold by all
Druggists and Merchants in the V. 8. _ r
June 4, 1863 12^-ly r~
JUSTICE OF
AX' r
\\
!\
TBE
■JP .
PEACE
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT.
A LL business entrusted to bis care will meet
^ With prompt attention. Office at Pales-
tine, Texas.
Reference—To the Ci tit ens of Palestine
generally, and k. '1;
Hon. W. C. Henry, Rusk, Texas,
j. C. Harrison, Nacogdoches, "
Hon. Emorr Lloyd, Henderson, M
Dr. William Evans, Marshall, **
Col. N. M. Burford, Dallas, «
R Q. Mills, Corsicanna, «
Geo.. F. Moore, Crockett, *
Maj. L W. Dumas, Magnolia, **
Gen. G. B. Harrison, Smithfield,"
Hon. James W. Scott, Houston, u
A. S. Rutbven, Esq.! " tt •
Col. E. Nelma, Anderson Texas, "
R. B. Doewell, Gal¥eston, «
John Adams, Esq. * u
Hon. A. J. Hamilton, Austin. u
Palestine) NOV. 0„ 1852 35-1y
Ttf&T received, a fresh tot of Com-
J stock's Nerve and Bone Liniment and Elix-
ir, a certain cure for Jtbeamtiim. The
uine for sale by (90) J. Dtrrxi. 4*
VMMER CORDIAL far
plmint.—Children are alwa
thto complaint in
to a certain cure and
m
School Books
Poft The million.
eclectic series.
Rett And ChenpM School Books ever Pub-
; f lished.
HE EcLBcrric Series of School Books
was projected by that well known friend
and sdvocatfe of popular education, Professor
Wm. H. McGrtrfeYj bf this University of Vir-
ginia, whose life has been spent in the West
and South, whefe bis active labors as a judi-
cious instructor bard gained bim th£ approba-
tion of al| lovers of a sound, practibal and pro-
gressive education. Tbe reading Books bear-
ing bis name bare been proved, by actttal trial,
and are now more extensively used than any
other, and are daily receiving the adoptibn and
approral of the moat intelligent and discrimi-
nating teachers of the land.
Profesaor P1NNEO, author of the Gfahi-
Riars, for .ten years a Professor in Charlotte
Hall Institute, Marriand, has furaished in the
Grammara bearing his name, what are regard*
ed by all Who have ekamlhed them, as model
text books of tbe English Lajtgtiage,
Professor RAY, from Wood county, Vira
ginto) one of tbe most able Mathematicians
and practical instructors in the Cotlntry, has
supplied what has long been much needed*—a
simple, progressive,and thorough series of Text
Books on AfcitHv&fic and AbSEntA*
RfcAsnte ars spelling BookS i i
McGcffey's Eclectic Pbiker, for little chil-
dren.
do EctiX^ftt; SpELLlJro Book, for
primary and common schools,
do ' Eclectic Fost Reaoeb; lee-
sons in spelling and reading for
do JSfcthtJtte Second Reader, les-
sons in reading and spelling for
yoUng pupils;
do EcLBcnti Third Readeb; for
middle classes;chaste and instruc-
tire lessons in prose and poetry,
do Eclectic Fohrth Reader; for
more adranced classes; elegant
attracts in prose and poetry.
♦ torical Guide^Ta r^eto"!Sl guitfe
for tbe highest classes.
The HeMars Readeb, for Female Seminaries;
elegant ektrftCts ia prush ahd pOetfy.
O^T The above spellihg and reading books
have few equals and no auperibrs; which to
evinced by tbe fact,that in schools where tbey
were, for a time, superseded by tbe novelty
of otber books, McGuffey's bare been re-adop-
ted, to the exfclusibn of all otbefoj experience
having proved their greater practical otilhy in
the School- room; and in view of tbe Urge
amount of matter tiiey Contain) and the low pri-
ces at which thejf are sold,] they are rfefy thuch
cheaper than any other similar works.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
PiJrAfeos Pbikabt Gbammab, on tlm analytic
method; a complete work for tegifl-
nefs ih tte Study. t
do Aralittical GBAlntAk; a foil and
. compete treatise; for academies snd
schools.
do ewiisB Teacheb; in which to taught
the structure of sentences by analysis
sod synthesis; alt admirable work oti
the analysis of English sentences.
OiT Professor Pinneo's new works ate mod-
el class books on tbe subject Of fngltoh Gram*
mar. This study, usually drr ahd uninfefeSt-
ing to learners, to rendered in tibaae tolumes
attractive and interesting. Tbey are striking-
ly simple, progressive and thorough in tbeir
plan and attangement,and enable pupils to be-
come good grammarians. Tbey are tbe cheap*
est works of the kind published.
awtttmetlot
Rat's abith*etid, part first; simple lessons
bribe little learners.
4o d© part second; a complete text
book in mental arithmetic, by
induction and analysis,
do do part third; fur schools ahd acad-
emies; a foil snd complete treat,
lie on the inductive and analy-
tic method of instruction, *-
Numerous ahd skdKttj instructors regard
the Arithmetics of Trofessor Ray as the most
simple, progressive, methodical fend thorough
class bool|8 on the subject ever before offered
to American teachers; bbd tbey are at least
twenty per cent cheaper than other Arithmetics
of like size, snd of an equal amount of mat-
ter. Those volumes atw the result of it prac-
tical experience lb teaching; and they are pre*
solicitation of
r WOre cognisant
sir aatbor ae aa
rnmmmidkm
as well ms the Algebra, to c
itsel f , and is sold aeparately.
AO tbe foregoing books bare been express-
•" 1 for the Eclectic Educational Be-
t aathors are practical tbachers—
men of acknowledged ability and learning, who
liave long been identified with, and nara con-
stantly labored for tbe advancement of thectuse
of education. Tbe several books embraced in
thto aeries are admitted, because of their mer-
it, tb* excellent style of tbei r manufoctore, snd
the quantity of matter contained ia tbem, to bo
the cheapest class bodfc* published U tbe Uni-
ted States.
In Virginia, Maryland, tbe Cat
tUcky, Tennessee. Georgia,
anai and otber States, the entire
riea is being adapted in the beat sd
ference to Other booksi In Texas
ittf adopted as an exteltont,
uniform series of class booksi
|For sale in Houston by
JAMES BI
k General Agent far the
March 12, 1853. W-Hr
SOLD ALSO BY
B. 8. Wjlsor, Huntsvilie,
i. H. 8sm, Cincinnati,
W. G. Davis, Leona,
McWhobteb 4* brno* > ...
I G. H. B, Griosst, j Cohttmlla,
Wilus if Bm>n Montgomery,
C. Ghusak 4l Co., Palestine,
W. M. Arxstrorq, Galveston,
F. T. DurrAr, Austin,
B. A. Shepuebo if Boub, Houston,
W. R. Hudson, Larisaa,
W. A. Hagood, Magtidiia.
lectio se-
in pre-
are be*
Cheaper than EVer!
W UST received per Steamer "Col. Jack
tP flays"—and for sale on tbe most reason-
able terms—
30 Sacks Sah, 1000 Pr. Boots & Sboea
8 Boxes Tobacco, 50 Dress Patterns,
100 Bolts fancy prints 4 Box's star candles
Castings, Nails, Mill SaWs, Crescent Sawa
Turnera' tools, Carpenters* tools, locks, Knobs
CLOTHING} HATS, WOODWARE,
TIN-WARE, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE,
Molasses, Saddles and Bridles,
— School Books —
And Various other articles too numerous to
mention. All of Wbikh tbe subscriber offers
to sell cheap for cash. Come in and judge
for youfsblms; it is ntt trouble to abbw goods.
Persons wishing to purchase goods at whole
sale or retail would do wed to call on tbe un-
sdersigned, as 1 am detelrtirted to tbComrrio-
date customers at fair prices.
j. MURCHISON.
Ma* 7, 1853
MOLASSES! MOLASSES!!
A few barrels of a rery choice article, which
I will sell low.
April 30, 1853. 7-tf A. JQ08T.
i Hamilton louse
r ■■Wew Twfc Cwti af M9«h
VAN VLEET, formerly of 69
Iwh PMau <
63 Bar-
large
bouse, and fitted it up with Gas, Crjotou Wa-
and Ne
y street, has taken tbe
above 1
Cnoton
pared in compliance with
many friends of education,
of tbe tanked success of
fer, Batbs, etcM and New Furniture through-
out. Persons visiting New York will find no
pleasanter bouse in tbe city. It unites the
w nJ'i4 *r 4* UoWt, wt#l «w W| • S««>j
ing House.
Chaboes—Per day, il Bfef Wefek, 99 50
Oct 15. '52 ly [
A QbAaWfr o* Lix^s BLood ^ills arb
Bittebs-—Just received. This Tonic is
rapidly superceding Muffin's, and to invaluable
in warm weather to keep tbe body from be-
ing prostrated by tbe intebsC best.
(30) J. Dptai. Af CO.
AFRESH lot op Lib's Spbeao ^lastebs]
just received—a sere remedy for Weak
Breasts^ Pain in tbe Sides, fitck
(30) J. DUYAL k CO.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Cocnti or Houston.*
To any lawful ujjieer of UoustoH county—
Greeting :
Whereas, Jafebb Allbright and Jesse T.
Prewitt, Admr's of me estate of George
H. Prewitt, dee'd, baring filed in my office
their petition praying to hare a decree of tbe
County Coutt, which was made and passed at
j the September term, 1853, of aaid Court in
relation to the settlement of their final account
with said estate, opened, reviewed, amen-
ded'and corrected, as by said dncroo and ac-
count, an error stands charged against tbem
of $204 73 cts., which tbey alledge should
be placed to ti:eif crediti They further set
forth that some of tbe heirs are hon-reaidents
of thto State.
These are therefore to command you to cite
by publication in the Trinity Advocate; Eli
North and Hannah North, bis wife, Abfam
Rickett and Safah Rickett< his wife, G. W.
Prewitt JrH Elisabeth D. Prewitt, William T.
Prewitt, and John W. Prewitt, the {tost four
heirs of Wilitom T. Prewitt, dec^L, (boU-fesi-
dents) to be and sppear at the December term
of said county Court 18&3, to be bolden at
tbe court house tn the toWn of Crockett*
in and for said connty, on the last Monday in
said. December, thou snd there to show cause
if soy tbey hare why said final account and
decree should not be opftfeedl, reviewed and
amended.
Herein fail not, and make doe return of
thiswrib |
Test, J. H < Gillespie, Clerk of said <2onrt.
Given under my hand and seal of
«At* ai^Crockeft, (bis November
t. H. GILLESPIE,
ruu-co. cr.St. co.
Received in office Nor. 7th, 1883. Tbe
editors of tbe Trinity AdVocate will; please
the tritfcin^writ tbe tine rtquifedby
F. D. BoDENHAMMElt,
8hfEV
Nor. 12,1858k printi^Cfr* «10
Ray's
comraon schools
^simple, pro-
y^IWS-^an unadulterated artic^of Malaga
for sale by
April 90, i§ea
the same anther would be
tall similar treettoes. Thto
j, witt f
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ewing & McClure. Trinity Advocate. (Palestine, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1853, newspaper, December 10, 1853; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236363/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.