The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
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u
TH%,|^EiQBADO CITIZEN.
OF ADVERTISING:
Oneinsertion.... $1 00
Each subsequent' insertion...... 50
9anfNf €wds, one square, one year 10 00
. forpi* months....'. i ..w,... 6 00
* Fot three months............1......... 4 00
. One eohraui, changed quarterly* one year.80 00
Hall" " M ,r " 45 00
Quarter colaron i. .25 00
- Annmtn cement of Candidates. 5 00
CT- Political CircnlaM,' or communications of
a pg&fUe or personal character, will be charged
83° Tea lines or lessrconstitute a square.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Onto copy one year, in advancc......... .$3 00
o *«py one year, paid in six months.... 3 50
One#py one year, paid in twelve mos... 4 00
Five copies, one year, in advance....... 12 50
Ten copies, one year, in advance, i... .20 00
^Twenty copies, one year, in advance 35 00
fry- All copies must be sent to one address,
■when a Club is made up, in.order to secure our
paper at the (Hob ratee.
-Hi > . ,M
„vt, T® Cynthia.
phi darling, I have 44 missed you"—
Missed your sunny smile,
-<£.nd in my^jreams I'ye kissed you.
Murmuring words oftove the while.
I wander 'mid Ibe gay crowd,
In search of peace and pleasure,
' Yet o'er the heart a dreary cloud
^ ~<i . Darkens theTpirit's treasure.
. • - Bright beauty's smile charmeth not
The gloom within my weary heart,
Life's loneliest, desert spot
•Would be an Eden where thou art;
The festive hall, the merry song,
Where yonth'and beauty stray—
Where bright forma glide along
'Mid pleasure'? floral way—
AH these sun-spots, these gay retreats,
. Wild with revelry and wine,
Where with tender tones the lovcr'greets
His fancied idol—half divine—
Have neither light nor bliss for me;
To chase away the gloom.
One beaming smile from thee
Would brighten up life's darkest doom.
"HOPE AGAIN."
Columbus, September, 1857.
Tflie Spirit Land.
Oh ! yes, Aere is a happier shore,
A land of sweeter bliss,
. More radiant, bright and beautiful*
And lovelierTar than this.
Where stainless spirits wander free*
In shining garments clad.
And every eje is lit with joy,
And every heart is glad.
No pain or sorrow ever ean
Enter this world so fair.
No scenes of woe, oft felt below*
'' Am ""timnnrnl theML. .
, Where fcpve and Friendship joyful meet,
And wander hirnd in hand,
Amftiadly they shall ever stray,
A holy, happy band.
Then Oh a high and gorg&us throne,
, Sits crowned the King of - Kings,
* While 'round Him myriad lustres shine,
And glittering glorious things.
This blissful region ever wtw,
And ever still shall be ;
And never will H pass away
Through all eternity.
Columba* Sept., 1357. S.......
A Pretty Thoughts
The brightest flowers that new bloom-' in the skies,
Were water'd here with tears and fanned by sighs,
But sighs on earth and every pearly tea*,
Now fit them but the mote to flourish there;
Each adverse storm that chills the soul below—
Each flood of grief and every wave of woe
Are messengers bom God in pity given,
To raise the weary soul' froto earth to-Heaven.
ALCIPffEftON.
Calambu , September 17,. 1857.
A Prayer, by Laura .
Lord, I have sought for thee in vain:
Oh, teach my soul the Truth to find;
So that I die in hope and peace,
And he an heir( at last, of Heaven !
Columbas, Texas, Sept. 16,1857.
- g 1 —
Smrrramvm Londow.—Av letter published
fin the New Yoik Tribune aaya:
" After a temporary discredit, spiritualism in
London is again cosomg mto vogue. Wonderful
tirtngs are fold of symbolic drawings involunta-
rily traced, under eertain conditions, by a strip.
Kng—son of Dr. James John Garth Wilkinson,
the well known translator of Swedénberg, to
whoee robust and imaginative intellect so high a
compliment has been paid by Mr. Emerson in
lúe "English Traits." Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytfon and Mr. lakh, among ofter nobilities,
have been to Hampstead to see the drawings-
Sir Edward viewing them with child Ske won.
¿or, and Mr. Buskin, with his art-eritie's eye
pftjaointdng them unprecedently and superhu-
manly beautiful."
I —■ m
i Mr. Cyrus W: Field, «gent
Telegraph Company, ex-
Mam tlie xcoet perfect confidence > the
naal tacoiw of tb« enterprise. He dedtr-
cm food reeoks for the future from the
WO—t accident.
Ihtst Scott.—Col, Benton has written
a ayiew of the Dred Scott decision. He
tafcoe gomad with Judges Curtis and Mc-
Lean, aad against til majority of the
ANOTHER LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Travis countt, Texas, Aug. 15, '54,
Messrs. Fleming Bros,—
Dear Silas; There were several cases of
Chills and Fever in my another's family' at the
time we received M'Lane's Liver Pills, ordered
in my letter of June 12th, and a few doses ad-
ministered in each ca^ produced the desired
effect, thus demonstrating the efficiency of these
celebrated Pills in that disease.
Mother has not been troubled with t.he siek-
headache since she has commenced taking*these
Pills, and as we have but few of them left, you
will please send us another dollar's worth. Di-
rect, as befóte, to Austin, Texas.
Respectfully, voursj
MEREDITH W. HENRY".
C Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
MLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pitts-
burgh Pa. There are other pills .purporting to
be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. Mc-
Lane's genuine Vermifuge, and also his celebra-
ted Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable
drui stores. None genuine without the tigna-
ture of f27.1 " FLEMING BROS.
mtnttile ^farfements.
A telegraph line along tlie Obio and
Mississippi Railroad, from Cincinnati to
St. Louis, has been completed" and is now
in operation.
It is rumored in New York that Dr.
Catlin has made some important disclos-
ures in relation to the first husband of Mrs.
Cunningham.
Hail.—Thousands of panes of ^glass
were broken by the great hail storm in.the
Housantoic Valleyon Sunday week. The
storm extended up to the Berkshire hills.
It is feared the tobacco crop, in which
many placed their sole dependence, has
been ruined.
The Constitution (old Ironsides) is in
the dry dock at Portsmouth, undergoing
a thorough overhauling.
The Htmtsville (Ala.) Advocate strongly
urges George S. Houston, of Alabama, for
the Speakership of the next House of
Representative.
The Philadelphia! are congratulating
themselves that there has not been'a single
suspension of any account in that city, and
that the banks are well fortified.
fttto ^fertisments.
$20 REWARD!
RANAWA V from the subscriber's residence
on the Lavaca river, (farm of William B.
Gayle,) the Negro Boy FRANK, a dark mulatto,
about 22 years old, five feet high, slightly bow-
legged, quick Bpohen, and smiles when spoken to,
and is active and sprightly. I will giye $20 for
his delivery to me, or his being placed in some
jail so that 1 Can get him. A. B. CA1L.
Texana. Sept. 11.1857.*
STRAYED
F1
OM the subscriber in July last, a
BROWN FILLY, 3 years old last
spring, branded J O on the shoulder; also at the
same time, a light bay or mouse-colored MARE
MULE, with a Spanish brand on the thigh, and
branded O O (two circles) on the right shoulder.
Any person taking up either or both of the above
described animsls, and giving information to the
undersigned at ColUrAbus, Colorado county, will
be liberally rewarded. W. L ADKINS.
Columbus, September 16, 1857.
W. T. SCOTT & Co.,
Cotton Factors
ANO ....
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
157 . .GRAVIER STREET 157
^ NEW ORLEANS, LA.
tiT Agents for Messrs. Miller, Wingate &
Co .'a Threshers and Harvesters.
#25 REWARD,
IF CAUGHT IN THE COUNTY, AND
IF CAUGHT OUT OF IT.
RAHTAltfAY from the subscriber, living
on Oyster Creek, Brazoria county, a- s
NEGRO BOY, about 22 years old, abdutgfla.
5 feet 10 inches high, a dark Griff or lVfn-rW
latto, slightly pock-marked, and had on Lowell
pants and shirt when he left.
R. CHAMPIN.
Brazoria county, August 10, 1$57. y,5t
WM. M. BYARS, M. D.,
HAVING removed to Columbus, offers his
, professional services to the citizens and
public generally. His long experience in
Surger y,
and the very particular¿atlention he has paid to
diseases of women and children, gives him con-
fidence to hope that cases entrusted to his care
will gire entire satisfaction. In operations for'
club-foot, cross-eye, hair-lip, &c., as well as am.
potations of all sorts, he has long experience and
an unfailing success.
— re ferences.—
Hon. R. E. B. Baylor,. .. .Washington county.
President Burleson Independence, Texas
Alfred Gee. Washington Co., "
Mr. Kelloo. ...Fayette 11 "
Mr. Pettis Prairie Lea "
Mr. Vincen Houston, •<
Mr. Chapman. .Richmond, «<
Col. Herbert Colorado Co., "
Columbus, September, 1857:
Covt
is now ib pre .
Joatpk x. Dovitt ha been appointed a
Agant ai Philadelphia, rice S. D.
of 122,000 hat so far been
t&f the endowment of Randolph
(Va.) College.
J. R. BROOKS,
CARPENTER AND JOINER,
pOLUMBUS, TEXAS,
S leave to inform the citizens of Colum-
— bus aud vicinity that he i now pre-
pared* to do an^ kind of work in his line
of business. Houses built by contract,_HHn
and buildings of any dimensions'undertaken.
Particular attention given to making coffins, of
every description. He will also keep constantly
on hand an assortment of Pine Ltimber.
Shop east side public square.
POST OFFICE
fítital ^fertisemmfs.
BOWERS, LOGUE & Co.,
•WHOLESALE & RETAIL.:
druggist s,
.. and ixeacers in..
©tls; Djic Stiffs,
Columbus Texas
E will keep, constantly on hand a
. . well sehcted stock of DRUGS ande
MEDICINES, and everything usually to fcbe
found in a Drug Store.
¿¿Jim
Ifatojira' Caris.
J. M. DANIELS,
anir ^attir ^gent,
COL VMB US, TEXAS,
WILL attend promptly to all business en-
trusted to*his cáre, ^
JAMES j,' looms.
WHITPIBtilX
CAN BE FOUND at his NEW STORE
and is daily expecting that rousing Btock
of Goods. He lakes with him the Post-office.
Columbus, Texas, 1857. -q
J. C. ROBINSON,
Cotton Paotor,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
..AND..
#mral (Emntnissimt®m|aat,
RICHMOND, TEXAS.
THE undersigned begs leave to acquaint his
numerous friends among tho Planters and
Merchaiits of thiB State that he has located in
Richmond"as RECEIVING, FORWARDJNG
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MER-
CHANT, and hopes, by his knowledge of the
business, as well as strict attention to the wants
of his constituents, to merit a liberal share of
public patronage.
Personal aíteñtion eiven to the sale or
shipment of all produce. Account Sales promptly
rendered, and the best interests of the Planters
and Merchants attended to.
Richmond, August 24,1857. ly
J. C. SHAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Groceries, Western Produce, &c.,
RICHMOND, TEXAS.
Highest prices paid for cotton and
!!idfc:s. 1-ly
3. j. cain
r. S. BLOUSIT
J. J. CAIN & CO.,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION
—33 USI 3ST ES JS JS !—
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
STORE and sell Cotton, Merchandise, and all
kinds of produce. Advances made on
Cotton to be sold here, or shipped to other mar-
kets. Strict personal attention given to the
purchase of Goods ordered^ to
Lost Certificate.
THAT the Unconditional Headright Certifi-
cate No- 8, Class 3, for 640 acres, issued
August 2, 1841, to Isham Tooke, by tho Board
of Land Commissioners of Colorado county, has
atlSe^prop^^áeparlmcTit wiliifn Arco month of
the date of this publication, the undersigned, as
administratrix and administrator of A. Carter,
deceased, will apply to the proper office for a
duplicate of the Bame. This September 4, 1857
SUSAN P. HALYARD,
^ GEORGE B. HALYARD.
THOMAS J. NEAVITT'S
CELEBRATED
FByER PILLS,
For the speedy, certain and permanent cure of
every species of
CHILLS AID FEVER,
AND of Fevers of almost every type and or-
der, quelling the disease at once, and setting
to rights the healthy action of the Billiary func-
tious¿ irrespective of diet, and without the loss of
time.; These pills are the most profound cúráiive
preparation ever offered to the afflicted World—
not {^posing to cure everything, but only Fever
and ¡Sl attendants. It is no quackery, but has
iasupo^rom the highest order of the Medical
Factffi^appfbved and supported by the practice,
acknowledged and received by the people. If
tho directions are strictly adhered 10, they will
effect á cure ninety-nine times out of a hundred,
even in protracted cases of one to five years'
standing. It is rarely the case that a fever recurs
after the first pill is taken.
Manufactured and pul op for sale and for
Agencies at Columbus, Texas. w
SFAMILYsMEDICINES,
PREPARED BY £§
W.H.ELIOT* CO.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
THÉj H¥GIEJ* IC PAIV ACE J ,
A substitute for Calomel—being ENTIRELY a
VEGETABLE PREPARATION, and a cer-
tain cure for Bilious* Fevers, Liver Complaint,
Constipation of the Bowels, Nervous Headache,
&c. Price, One Dollar per bottle.
ELIOT'S
TEXAS AT¥TI-BILIOUS PILLS,
Superior to any Cathartic Pills now in use.
Price, Twenty-five Cents per Box.
ELIOT'S
Celebrated Congh Mixture,
The most valuable Medicine for Coughs, Pneu-
monia, &c. Price, Twenty-five Cts. per bottle.
. ELIOT'S
MARRHtEA MIXTURE.
This Medicine is ctneqnaled as a remedy for Di-
arrholk, Choiio, Cholera Morbus, etc. Price,
Twenty-fiye Cents per bottle.
The above described Medicines are
Warranted to be as efficacious as any imported
from the North, and deserving the patronage of all
True Texians. For sale on Agency by
*.6iu T. J. NEAVITT, Columbus.
CHEAP! CHEAP!!
CHEAP!!!
T AM DETERMINED to sell my Goods
JL CHEAPER—" live and let live." Come and
see that I will, for Cash, sell
Better and Greater Bargains
than you have ever had offered to you before. I
will sell cheap for cash, and make you, in all
cases, pleased with your purchases. I will do
what I say. „ THOS. J. NEAVITT.
Columbus, Téxas, August, 1857 wtf
LEVINS0ÍÍ & BAKER
HAVE ON HAND a heavy stock of Sum-
mer Goods, including an assortment of
FANCY ARTICLES, which we are now
Selling off at Cost for Cash!
Here's a chance for Bargains'! Before spending
your money elsewhere, give us a call, as the véry
best bargains will be offered to purchasers. Call
imirediately, while fortune favors, £3f~atijoining
the Texas House, Columbus, Texas.
l. m. newsom.
.b. m. lacey.
NEWSOM & LACEÍ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ri^HE Annual Course of Lectures in this Dc-
X partment will commence on MONDAY,
November 16th, 1857, and will terminate in the
ensuing March.
JAMES JONES, M. D., Professor of Practice
of Medicine.
J. L RIDDELL, M. D., Professor of Chemistrv.
WARREN STONE, M, D., Professor of Sur-
gery.
Jt. H. CENAS, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
uUSTAVUS A. NOTT, M. D., Professor of
Materia Medica.
JOSIAH C, NOTT, M. D., Professor of Anat-
omy.
THOMAS .HUNT, M. D., Professor of Physi-
ology and Pathology.
GILBERT S. VANCE, M. D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The rooms for Dissecting will be open'on the
second Monday in October.
Tho Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Sur-
geons of the Charity Hospital. • ■
The Students accompany the Professors in
their visits,.and, free of expense, enjoy extraor-
dinary practical advantages.
Preliminary to the Course, Lectures will be
delivered caily iu the Ampitheater of the Hos-
pital, from the 1st of October, on Clinical Medi-
cine and Surgery, without any charge to the
students;
. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dean.- .
The Administrators of the Charity Hospital
elect annually, in April, fourteen Resident Stu
dents, who are máiutained by the Institution.
New Orleans,'La., August, 1857 cn^m
OOSRS(
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
NOTICE.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the es-
tate of W. R. Turner, deceased, having
beefi granted to the undersigned at the July
Term, 1847, of the Probate Court of Colorado
county, notice is hereby gi^en to all persons
having claims against the estate to present the
Banie withia the time prescribed by law.
ELIZABETH TURNER,? .
GEORGE TURNER, \
Columbus, Texas, August 27, 1857. 0 6w
Newsom & Lacej
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR
HIDES tc PELTRIES
IT HER IN MONEY OR GROCERIES,
o NEWSOM & LACEY.
EITHJ
*>y.
A
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
FRESH supply of Groceries, consisting in
part of tht following—
MACKEREL,
PIÓKLED HERRINGS,
DRIED PRUNES,
GOOD GOSIIÉN BUTTER,
SUPERIOR SYRUPS, dtc., &c.,
Besides, many other eatables, too tedious to men-
tion. Also, four
Four Rocking Chairé, fótírsets of Parlor Chairs,
etc—aH of which they will sell cheap for CASH.
Give us a call. „ tf
G. W. FLOYD,
Meroliant Tailor.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
Most respectfully solicits the pa.
tronago of the citizens of Columbus and
vicinity. From a series of years experience in
this line of business, he has acquired a degree of
excellence which warrants him in saying that
he will do as good work as anybody, in or out
of the State. Call and examine for yourselves.
|3f"Charges moderate. ^
SHE VEGETABLE LIFE FILLS
PHCENIX "BITTERS,
BY increasing the quantity of life and vigor
in every part of the system^ enable nature
to make incredible efforts for the expulsion of dis-
ease before organic .destruction. begins. It is
thus that, ifl%" very short space of time, they gure
Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Flatulence, Pains
in the Stomach, Cholic and Nervous Disorders,
in all their forms. But their superior excéllcnce
is la sffe<flibn8 of thc stomach, in female com-
plaints and the suffering of enfeebled youth. For
sale by W. B. MOFFAT, Proprietor,
i*.lra 335 Broadway, New York".
Law Card.
jos. c. megginson. . . .
MEG.GrlNSON & LOOMIS,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
Columbus, Colorado County, Texas,
WILL practice iu the Courts of Colorado aud
adjoining counties, and in the Shftreme
and Federal Courts of the Slate, Strict
and prompt attention will be given to all busi-
ness confidcd to iheni—to the adjustment of land
titles and the collection of claims, whether against
the State or individuals'.
EDMUND Y. McASHAN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
La Grange, Fayette County, Texas: .
WILL practice his profession in Fayette and
the adjoining counties. O" Special at-
tention given to tlie Collecting business. Ample
references given when required. ^
HUNGER! COOK;
ATTOH.NBTS,
COUNSELORS AT LAW,
..and..'
Collectors anir ITaitf Agents,
la grange & columbcs^ texas.
ILL give strict attention to all business
entrusted to their care. _
w
w
EGBERT H. OSBORNE,
Attorney and Counselor at JLaw,
..AND.'.
—(Sfumtl $tmir iJgtnt,--
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
ILL give prompt and faithful attention to
all business entrusted to his care.
references:
Hon. J. C. llumphrys, Somerville, Tenn.:
John L. T. Snced, Attorney General and'Re-
porter for the State of Tennessee.
Gen. Rufus P. Necly, Bolivar, Tei n;
Albert Shaw, Esq., " ",
John R. Fcntriss, Esq., " . "
Gen A. T. Robertson, M. C.,
Hon. John V. Wright, Purdey, "
Hon. Judge King, Memphis, "
Hon. A. M. Campbell, Columbus, Texas.
Dr. John F. Hicks, " "
William Harbert, ' "
Dr. John Crisp. 1 " *'
Phil. Waddell, " "
0^7" Officc one door west of S. T. & J. IJfcr-
beitjs eoncrete building. s ^ ly
JNO. H. ROBSON,
LAWYER,
^ Columbus, Colorado County, Texas.
JOHN S. SHROPSHIRE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
W. J. DARDEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
h Columbus, Texas.
F. BARNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
H Columbus, Texas.
geo. w. smith
. . . .ROBT. L. FOARD.
SMITH & FOARD, ,
A®
^ COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
COLORADO COI«L£OE.
THE FIRST SESSION of tiiis
''Institution will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY in September
next. Arrangements have been made to ;have a
temporary partition constructed in the Lutheran
Church, which will be used for recitation rooms
for the time being. Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus have been ordered, and
it is designed to afford every facility to stu-
dents in acquiring a regulaT co'legiate education.
RATES OF TUITION,
F OR A SESSION Oíl'lVE MONTHS.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Mental
Arithmetic, the four' Fundamental Rules
of Arithmetic, and first part of English .
Grammar.. .<$10 00
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
History and Book Keeping...... . .15 00
Algebra," Surveying, Mental and' Moral
Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. .20 00
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Ger-
man arid French. 25 00
Scholars charged from the time of entrance,
to the close of the session, except in cases of
long protracted sicüness.
J. J. SCHERER. SeCy. of Board:
Columbus, Texas, August, 1857
.tf
WAR IN KANSAS!
THE subscriber will sell to the highest bidder
for Cash, at the Court-house door in Colum-
bus, Colorado county, Texas, on the
First Monday in December,
A. D. 1857, the following described prop-
erty : .
A TRACT (142 acres) OF LAND, adjoining'
the town of Columbus, about 90 acres, in a
good state of cultivation, good buildings,
etc.—the place where General Jones now
resider.
A LOT containing 10 acres of land, adjoining
the above tract.
ALSQ, SIX OR SEVEN TOWN LOTS in tho
town of Columbus, fronting on the Court-
house square, each lot having a front of 20
or 25 feet, and running back 80 ieeL They
belong to the Pinchback Block.
A TRACT (3494 acres) OF LAND, the Head-
right of Wm. Stapleton, situated 7 miles
west of Columbus, and
A TRACT (about 550 acres) OF LAND, part
of the Headright—a third of a League—
granted to Rowlin Thompson, situated on
Skull Creek, 13 or 14 miles nearly south of
Columbus.
For all of which Warranty Titles will be given,
and any further information can be had of
<k.3m JNO. G. LOGUE, Columbus.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES!!
©. 8. i&aiBisas -
harrisburg, texas, ^
WILL keep constantly on' hand ¿ni for Bale
Mobile and Texas PINE LUMBER and
Cypress Shingles. .Refers to J. G. Logue & Co.
and E. P. Whitfield, Columbus. ^.6m
TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON
MANUFACTORY.
T. s: WESSON & COMPANY,
HAVING permanently settled in Co-
lumbus, are prepared, to attend to all
calls which may be made on them, and
will keep on hand a good supply of all materials
in their line of business, faithfully manufactured
by themselves. _ ,
They are determined to merit and hope to
obtain patronage of a liberal public, by good
workmanship, pMmptitude and strict attention
to business. WESSON & CO.
Columbus, July, 1857. 1-1.
NOTICE
THAT the unconditional headright certificate
No. 133, Class 3,for 320 acres, issued tome
b* Administrator of Henry Hagerman, deceased,
by the County Court of Colorado county*20th
August, 1849, has been lost, and unless intelli-
gence of it be received at the proper department
in three months after the date of this publication
the undersigned will apply to the proper officers
for a duplicate of the Bame.
This July 30,1857. ^ CIIAS. KESLER.
isallaiuous ^.itolisfinents.
GREAT
SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
. .FOR ALL..
CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY,
diarrhoea,"
CHOLERA MORBUSi
BILIOUS COLIC,
CÜOLKRA INFANTUM;
...... . ALSO,;
Admirably adapted to many diseases of Females, '■
most especially Pairful Menstruation.
The virtues of Jacob's cordial
are too wéll known to réqúire enóemiumfe.
1. It cures the wohsT • cases oí- Diarrhoea.
2. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. ■
3; If cures California or Mexican diarrhoca.'
4v It relieves the sever est colíc.
5. It cures Cholera^ Morbus:
6. It cures Cholera Iotantw.
7. It cures Painful Menstruation..
8. It relieves PaiN'dT Back ano' Loins.
9. It coONTERAOrs Nervousness, DesponencYÍ
10. ly dispells gloomy, hysterical feeltncs.
11. It restores Irregularities.
12. It's'an ao&irable Tonic; •
A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM" LET-
TERS, TESTIMONIALS, &C.
" i have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, '
and have found it a mbst efficient^ and in my
judgement, a valuable remedy^
f hon. hiram waiter, *
Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia.'1
" It gives lie¡pleasure inbeingableto recom-
mend Jacob's Cordial; my own pereonal expe-
rience, and the'experiencé of niy neighbors and
friends around me. is a sufficient guarantee for
me to believo it to be all it purports to be, viz:-
A Sovereign Remedy.
WM. If: «NDÉRWÓOd;
Foimcrly Judge of Superior C't,' Cherokee Cirvt,
441' take great pleasure in recommending tbia
nvaluablc medicine to. all afflicted With bowel
diseases, lor which I believe it tc^e a sovereign
¡remedy—decidedly superior to anything else eve r
tried by me. , A. A- PLAUDlNG,
Deputy G. M. of the Grand Iíodgeof Ga."
" I have used Jacob's Cordial \ti my family,
and this; with'all I hear about it as a remedy by
those who have tried it¿ induces ate to believe
that it stands at the head of* every preparation of
the kind, and I would recommend its use in the
diseases for which it is compounded.
MILES G. DOBBINS,
Cash'r Bank of the* State of Georgia, Griffin/'
44 If there is any credibility in human testimo-
ny, Jacob's Cordial must stand pre emiuent above'
all oth¿r preparations for the curé of Bowel din*
'rom the mass of testimony in it favor
coming in froto all quartere, it must be very far
in advahce, aa'a' curative agent, of most if tíb^
all other 'patent* preparatious. .
. A. FLEMING:-.
Cash'r Mafihe and Fire Ihsuraiice Baak,Griffin."
" This efficient remedy is traveling into ce-
lebrity as fastas Bonaparte pushed bis columns"
into'RuSHa, apd gaining roirhmendation' where-
ever used."—Georgia Jeffcrsonian, May 19:, '53, ■
Supplied by- J. WRIGHT & CO.,
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1857, newspaper, September 19, 1857; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177522/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.