The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1858 Page: 4 of 4
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(Sallresifm aitií Irastoit Carite.
GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROb't. W. CAnNíS. -JAS' H« TRABUE.
CARNES & TRABUE,
Cotton Factors,
Receiving, Forwarding
Anó Commission Merchants,
Galveston, Texas.
"TJERSONAL attention given to 4be sale of
JL cotton and other produce; filling orders; and
receiving and forwarding merchandize.
RRFER8 TO
Messrs. S, T. & J. Harbcrt, Messrs. Smith &
Foard, Messrs. Ncwsam «J- Lacy ; Colnmbus.
Mr. Win. Harberl, Dr. Jno. H. Crisp, J. E.
Persell, Judge A. M. Campbell, Zachariah
Fa ync; Colorado county. [no38-ly.
t. 11. mmaba S. .... b. r. gilbert
T. H. McMAIIAN & GILBERT,
Cotton Factors,
and general
commission merchants,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Planters or Merchants sending' Cotton
or other Country, Produce forward to our
aiidress may rely ou legitimate eharges only
bcinir made. v2nlyl.
WILLIAM T. AUSTIN,
Galveston, Texas,
COTTON FACTOR, RECEIVING,
Tj1 orwflTr^ 1 n g,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MAKES cash advances upon all consignments
to his address, either for sale in this mar-
ket, or for re-shipment to other ports.
Galveston, August 23, 1858. v2n3tf.
tfliscfllaiuoas jPbcriisemcttts,
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
sttapilb
dry goods, clothing,
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Embroideries, snisses, silks, jewelry,
Saddlery, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden ware,
Farming Utensils, Crockeries, Glassware, Groce-
ries, &c., Richmond and Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, January 30, pggx
J. C SHAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
Dry Good?, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Groceries, Western Produce, &c.,
RICHMOND, TEXAS.
£2^* Highest prices paid for cotton and
hides. 1-ly
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
BA. SHEPHERD, of Houston," Texas.
. and D. L. KAnion, of New Orleans,
have become partners iu oar house their interest
commencing on the 1st inst.
O o tit o n F actors
AND GENERAL
commission merchants,
W. M. Perkixs, New Orleans;
15. A. Shkpherd, Houston, Texas;
D. L. Kernion, New Orleans.
New Orleans, 8th July, 1858.
I beg to call attention to the above notice, and
in doing so would say to my friends and acquain-
tances in Texae that Mr. Perkins, having gone
through fifteen years of scrviee, constantly in
New Orleans, in the eominiision tartness, and .
snijuitlrd himself to the satisfaction of his eor-
r-spjiKteiits with unimpairad credit, warrants
me in saying that any business confided to the
house will receive the right sort of attention.
I will male advances here on, or pay the
proceeds of any shipments to the house, and will
<Jo anvthiuc in my power to facilitate correspon-
dence with them. B. A. SHEPHERD,
Aug ti.vSníyl T Houston, Texas.
Oil AS. S. L0NG£0PE, ^
COTTON FACTO It,
AMD
commission, receitiügasd
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
COMMERCE ST - .HOUSTON, TEXAS.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to selling
and shipping cotton and other produce, also
forwarding of merchandise lo the interior. Or-
ders for supplies promptly attended to when ac-
companied with produce or eash.
August 16. 1858 n2«6m
FULTON & WHEAT,
Importers and Dealers in
OLD BOURBON $ RYE WHISKY,
Manufacturers of Raw Spirits
®®SB¡SSÍttS M®®©®®
MAIN STREET .HOUSTON, TEXAS.
j. i. CAIN.
•
ft, 8. B&0U1W
J. J. CAIN & CO.,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION
~B XJ SXX9T ESS!—
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. Strúet personal attention given to the
pmchase of Goods ordered. 84
wnisis-ey-
i Bbls." Fulton's Extra Whiskey"—guar-
anteed pure—which will he sold cheap
for cash by FüLTON k WHEAT,.
March 20,1858 34 Houston, Texas
100
JOHN DICKINSON,
írcípw Collection (í¿)fftc£>
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
SELLS Time and Sight Exchange on New
Orleans and the Northern Cities at the low-
est curícnt rates. Remittances free of charge
promptly made oil account of country merchants
and others, ^ceording ta orders.
Honmw , October 1, 1858 v2n7t5m pd.
de
DE BOWS WEEKLY PRESS,
bo w's be view
DE BOW'3 WEEKLY PRESS will be pub
lished on a handsome double sheet, at the
City of Washington, and will be delivered to
Hubóeribera at the low price, of two dolían per
mnam; or five dollars for three ¡copies ; or five
dolíais for one copy and a copy oí De Bow's
Review—all in advanee.
It wjil be devoted to the current Ncvrs and
discussions of the day, hone and foreign, politi-
cal and arenera ; "embracing, also. Literary
Sketches, Tales, LVays, etc.', together with pa-
Sers upon Education, Agriculture* Commerce,
lanirfactures, Mining, and the Aits, wil' J
made, jn every respect, an acceptable J^uoily
Newspaper.
Able writers and contributors are secured in I
«kerv department. I
TJieX'jty of Vt ashington [is perhaps the most
/.iv arable point m Uie Union for the establishment
«i such a Amt. j. p. B. DB BOW
Washington City.
J. eonvenient, payments made be niay at the
effieeof Do Bow's Re iew, New Orleans 68
Camp street or at ti agencie. ¡n onW cilie. I COLUMBUS.
*S$emfle numbers Hat I trA,„
rep" iti,gratis. '
m wmm [pkA&airiiiBS*
THE anticipated heavy cotton crop will ren-
der desirable, and extremely servicable, the
I9IPROVEB COTTON PICKER
of Messrs. Hosford & Avery, of Macon, Missis-
sippi, which, it is believed, will give an average
increase of fifty per cent, as compared with
ordinary hand labor. A specimen machine may
be seen at my office in a few days, and orders
filled for any number desired. Call and see the
machine and judge for yourself.
i think it will do.
GEO .W. nPiflAHAN, Agent.
Richmond, July, 1858. 50-3m
"THE ST ATES, Jl
WHICH has now been published near seven
months, has met with such a success as to
justify the*proprietor in enlarging the daüy edition
to ihc size«f the Washington Union.
The States Will continue to represent the sound
constitutional principies of States'-rights which
have ever been upheld by the National Democra-
cy, but it wiil not be so entirely political that its
columns will interest the politician exclusively,
nor so subservient to party as .to betray principle
at the command of power, or disguise its convic-
tions at the suggestions of expediency.
In addition to the discussiou of important po-
litical questions, its columns will be devoted to
the proceedings of Congress, to the current trans,
actions of the Government, to geuerai news, and
mattere of interest appertaining to literature, ag-
riculture and commerce.
Tekms. — Tho subscription to the enlarged
Daily will be, one copy for cne year $6 00, two
copies for one year $lt); Try. Weekly, one copy
for one year $3.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH
The Weekly is published on a large double
sheet form, and is printed on superier pupcf, with
handsome, bold type, at the following reasonable
rates of subscription:
Single copies $2 per year, two copies $3.f,ve
copies $7, ten copif s, to one address, and any
larger number $1 each, ten copies lo the address
of each , subscriber, and any larger number at
$1 20 each. '
Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person, who
may send five subscribers, with seven dollars
enclosed, will rcceivc an extra c> py.
Payment in all cases is reqni ed invariably in
advance, and no papers will bu forwarded until
the rcccipt of the money.
Extra Notice. •
Aa Congress will soon assemble, and as it is
expected that it will beone of the most important
and interesting sessions ever convened in the Me-
tropolis, it must be an object with persons at a
distance to secure the earliest and most reliable
intelligence from the capitol.
In order, therefore, to oblige those who desire
to subscribe for a paper published in Washington
City, during the session of Congress, we propose
to- furnish the Weekly States on the following
terms—
For Three Months.—Two copies owe dollar
five copies two dollars, ten copies three dollars.
Foft Six Months.—One copy one dollar, five
copies three dollars, ten copies five dollars.
The proprietor of The States was one of the
original founders of the Washington Union, and
his long newspaper experience, before and since
the establishment of thas paper, justifies him in
promising a paper well worthy of the patronage
of the Democracy. JOHN P. HEISS,
26x Proprietor.
llisrdlaworcs ^itoritemtitte.
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING.
EATOFINSOTÍTÍ
SWEET HOME,
urna ©aüiEirff rasas
(situated eight miles! from"iialletts ville, on
the stage road to gonzales, texas.)
American Cotton Planter
AND
"5 OIL OF THE SOUTH'
UNITED.
THE editors and proprietors of the American
Cotton Planter having purchased the
Soil of the South, take pleasure in announcing
to the patrons of both Joornals, and to the friends
of Agricultural Improvement in the South and
south-west, that with the January number for
1857. will commencd the publication of the Ameri.
can Cott m Planter and Soil of the South, uni-
ted, in the city of Montgomery, Alabama.
In thus uniting the publication of these two
Agricultural Journals, we have secured the able
services of Col. Charles A. Peabody, as Horti-
cultural Editor, whose reputation, both as Editor
and practical Hoiticulturalist, is too well and
widely known to require additional commenda-
tion at our hands.
With the efficient ajdef Col. Peabody, in the
Horticultural Department, Dr. N. B. Cloud, the
Agrictdtural Editor, confidently assures the pat-
rons and friends of both papers, thus united, that
the American Cotton Planter and Soil of the
South, shall be a
Southern Rural IQasaziuet
devoted to improve Plantation Economy, the
advancement ot Southern Hon ¡culture, with
Manufacture and the Domestic and Mechanic
Art. In Bhort, it is tl e intention and will be the
studied desire of the Editors and Publishers of
this Journal to make it, iri its several Depart
menta, the plantation and fireside companion of
every famil> and industrial man in the South.
The Cotton Planter and Soil will be published
monthly, in magazine form, containing thirty-
two pages, snper Royal Octavo, stitched, trimcd
and neatly covered, with an advertising sheet of
sixteen pages.
TERMS:
One copy one year, in advance $1 00
Six copies, one year 5 00
Twelve cooies, one year 10 00
Subscriptions shoulo commence with the volume
H MEKSEBURGER,
f "" ALER IN ..
fancy
FAMILY AB.
GROCERIito,
JMBUS ; TEXAS 1
I 6rW '|
HE Second session of this institution will
be opened for the reception of students on
Wednesday the 22d of September. It is pro-
posed to afford every advantage to young ladies
for a thorough and accomplished edtftJSttton, that
is presented in the best institutions of learning in
our State, and to prepare young gentlemen for
any advanced class iti College, as well as to
furnish systematic instructions for those who do
not design a Scientific and Literary catysc.
FACULTY:
Rev. J. V. E. Covey, President;
Mrs. Louisa Cover, Preceptress;
Mrs. A. E. Blacksheau, Teacher of Vocal
and Instrumental Music ;
J. K. P. Black «urn, Assistant Teachcr in the
Male Department;
rates"' of tuition—session of five months :
Reading, Writing, Primary Arithmetic
and Geography -$10 00
Geography, Arithmetic, English Gram-
mar, one or all • • • 15 00
Higher Mathematics, Philosophy. Clj|||fc^ <*
istry, Logic, Rhctoric, Latin and CrccK
Languages, and Belles Letters—one
or all... 20,00
French, extra, per session 1U 00
Lessons on Piano 25 00
For use of Instrument 5 00
Each pupil will be charged from the time of
entering the institution until the close of the ses-
sion, and no deduction will be made/for the loss
of tinie, except in eases of sickness, protracted
for over two weeks.
Boarding can be obtained in the fa:ijil'es of
the teachers, and elsewhere, at eight or nine dol-
lars per month, including washing, lights,'¿¿h.
An edifice for the accommodation of the young
ladies is u ider contract andi will be completed
witbiu two or three Wééfis «fter the commence-
ment of the session. T; - dmw' now belonging
to the Institution i IV. ' biy adapted to meet
the present wants of ¡ ■ .-vsiool
Eaton Institute is located in,a beautiful and
picturesque country—celebrated aa ji healthy
location. In these respects, no school is more
favorably located. It is surrounded bjf. an intel-
ligent and religions community. Students will
here be entirely free from those demoralising in-
fluences that prey upon the educational interests
in our towns, and so often lead the youth,* re-
moved from paternal restraint, into dissipation
and vice. Parents and guardians who watch
with jealous care the moral character of their
children and wards, will have no hesitancy in
placing them at this Institution.
Many instructors in oar own State and else-
where, are compelled to observe many young
men of noble promise and lofty aspirations,fradi
ually sink into vicious indulgences. The instruc-
tor may strive against these influences, but they
cannot be wholly resisted. The fondest hopes
of the parent and teacher are thus blasted. The
location of Eaton Institute is cntirelj¡¿freedom
those evil and pernicious influences.
A primary objeet of the instructors will be to
secure complete system in tho dáily tluties of
their students, and superinduce thnsejliabite ol
industry and morality that will subsequently be
developed in an elevated character and noble
actions. The students, thprpforp^uWljfc Mulf
Department will be required"1<nJtTnr1K3fr<JIiiilfcti
at their school-rooms at six o'clock in the moru.
ing. They will be excused, for the purpose of
recreation, from nine to ten o'clock, and from
twelve to two o'clock, p. m.
For further particulars, apply ta the President
Sweet Home, October, 1858 v2i:8tfrv
Carta.
EDWARD COLLIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
2yl COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
RICHARD Y. COOK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLLECTOR AND LAND AGENT,
W
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
ILL give strict attention to all business
entrusted to hincare.
Office north side the Public Square. 1
j. s. shropshire..
R. J. PtJTNEY
SHROPSHIRE & PUTNEY,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
J: M. DANIELS,
LAWYER AND LAND AGENT,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
ILL attend promptly, to all busine.se en-
trusted to his care.
w
geo. w. smith . .host. l. foaub
SMITH & FOARD,
ATTOBNEYü AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
1857 ......1857
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
One Hundred Pages of Reading each Month.'
The Lady's Book has long been celebrated
fao\v 2(i years,] for giving the latest Fashions ir
every department t' at. can interest a lady. Cloth-
ing for ladies and children; Furniture, Jewelry,
'Head ornaments, etc. Every number contains
a colored plate of the latest Fashions, and nearl}
One Hundred Engravings.
TEliMS,
1cqdv ior one \ cm .
Che Crras Uilitarn Institute
AT RUTEBS VILLE. •
INSTITUTE year opens first Monday in Sep-
tembsr, and closes the last week in June. It
is divided into two sessions of tweuty weeks,
with a short holiday at Christmas.
TuiwlS.—Collegiate, #50 per session, or $10Q
pe/ year. Preparatory, $30 per session, (En-
glish studies only,) )§60 per year,
Library Fund —Fi"e Dollar per year ; Hoard,
$12 per month, including li<;ht, fuel and washing.
Payments.— Advance each session,invariably;
debts not allowed. j
Cadets.—Twelve yea^s old, and passing the
anamination in reading, writing and arithmetic,
through the ground rules, may enter,
Dress.—Uniform to be had at the Institute.
The examination for the close of this year will
begin on the 23d of June. Commencrtncnt day,
graduation of senior class, Friday, Jone 25th.
The public are respectlully invited to the exam-
ination and commencement.
Address, C. G. FORSHEY,
42-1 f Rutersyillef Texas.
COLORADO COLLEGE.
THE fall session will open on the Fmst
Monday Jn September. A comment
Assistant will be employed, if any be needed.
terms per session of five montais :
Primary English branches if 10 00
English Grammar, Geography, etc.,.... 15 00
The Latin and Greek languages, 20 00
There will be no deduction made for lost tim¿,
except in cases of protracted illness,
tcpf J. J. SCHERER,%
' iPrfnc'fvL
Columbus Female Seminary.
THIS INSTITUTION will open it$ next ses-
sion on the first Monday in September, under
the superintendence of P. Riley, iis former Prin.
cipal, assisted, in the music dopartmeq^, by Miss
F. M. Wren. The school is no longerTimiled to
thirty scholars, but is now open to all .who may
choose to Bend. The Board of Tréstees wiil
employ a competent assistant to tab* charge of
the primary department at the opening of the
next session, An article .if,, subscription maybe
found with Mr. A. Fulls, a; bis store.
kates op tuition per month.
Primary English branches j.. ,,^3 00
English Grammar, Geography, Arithme-
tic, etc ! 4 00
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc 5 00
Languages, each (extra) 2 00
Music on Piano with use of instrument... 6 00
By order of the Board of Trustees:
4^ A. FOLTS, Ser ret ary.
S~ THULEMEUR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
west side of the tuiilic square,
£ COL UM BUS, TEX A S.
JOHN H. ROBSGN,
LAWYEIt ABB LAND AGENT,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
W. J. DARDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
iscitlawaas
A DEAD SHOT.
BED BUGS; EXTERMINATED! Jt has
now been tested beyond the possibility of a
doubt, that Louden & Co.'s Cherokee Liniment
is the mist certain, safe arid speedy preparation
for the entire destruction of Bed Bugs aind their
Eggs, or Nits, that has ever before been offered
to the public. The Cherokee Liniment may
always be used with entire safety, and is not of-
fensive or dangerous like turpentfrSe or corrosive
sublimate—the latter being a deadly poison to
persons as well as bugs. Turpentine is not only
offensive, but ineffectual in killing those vermin.
The Cherokee Liniment is warranted to perform
as above stated. The money will be refunded if
satisfaction is not given. Apply with a fearer
For sale in Columbus by C. Kesler, Ageq&
Twenty-five cents per bottle , 50tf.
ÍAI.00I,
Columbus, Texas.
CLESSING having removed to Columbus
. for the purpose of carrying on his business
as a Barber, respectfully announces to the public
that he is now prepared to accommodate them.
Shaving, Champoouing and Hair-dressing will
be executed in the latest and most fashionable
styles. His long experience in the business war-
rants him in the assertion. Surgery, Cupping
ar¡q Bleéding will also be attended to wheu re-
quired. Shop in John Mackey's ¿tore-house.
Columbus; March 12,185 £2
NEW MONTHLY magazine.
F. BARNARD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
B. B. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Halletlstille, La Vaca County, Texas.
JAMES J. LOOMIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Columius, Colorado County, Texas,
"I17ILL piactice in the Courts of Colorado aud
T t adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts of the Stale. ¡Strict
and prompt attention will l>e given to all busi-
ness confided to him—to the adjustment of land
titles and the collection of claims, whether against
the State or individuals. .1
2 copies 1 5
5 copies for one year, and.and an extra
copy to the person sending Club 1C
8 copies, and one to the person sending
the Club 15
II copies, and one to the person sending
the club.... - ...s....2
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will both be sent one year for 3 50
Address, L. A. (-ODEY.
323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Specimens sent, if desired
ions, a copious chronicle of current events, and
impartial Notices of the important Books of |he
Month The volumes coinmencs with the num-
bers of June and December; but subscriptions
may commence with any number.
terms:
The Magazine may be obtained of Book-sel-
lers, Periodical agents, or from the Publishers, at
Three Dollars a year, or Twenty.five cents a
number. The semi-annual Volumes, as comple-
ted, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two Dol-
lars each, and muslin coders are furuislied to
those who wish to have their back number^
uniformly bound, at Twenty-five cents each.
Fourteen Vo'umes are now ready, boand iri cloth,
at Two Dollars cach, and also iu half calf, at
Two Dollars ami a half each.
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously to agents and post-masters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circu-
lating the Magazine. They will also supply
clubs of two persons at Five Dollars a Year, or
five persons at Ten Dollars Clergymen and
Teachers sapplied at Two Dollars a year. Num-
bers from the commencement can now be supplied.
Also the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven ounces and
not over eight ounces. The postage upon each
number, which must be paid quarterly in advance
at the offiec where the Magazine is receiver!, it
three cents. HARPER & BROTHERS.
27x i S% Cliff street, N. Y
¡ijccüatttaus
EACH number oi the Magazine will contain
144 octavo pages, in double coluines, each
year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages
of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the
day Every number will contain numerous Jic-|fe ?pec¡¿4m.CoPie¿ will be "sent to fit per«H.s
tonal Illustrations, accurate Plates of theFash- who d lo tubJr¡be, 0„ receipt of fivf poit-
lftlia a /innimia nhrnm/ila «>1 /ini>i>atit mfnnia nvi/i # *
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS!
fourth year O* THE : 1
COSMOPOLITAN" ART ASSOCIATION"
TBJS FAMOUS ?
DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Purchased at a cost of one hundred
' and eighty-thousand dollars! «
RL.D RENOWNED 8TATFE Oí THE
SLAVE!
HE purchased for six thousand dollars, with
several hundred other works of Art, in
Paintings, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the
premiums £o be awarded to the subscribers of the.
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
who subscribe before, the 23th of January, 1858,.
at which tine the rewards will take place.
TKRilfe of subscription :
Each snbscnber of three dollars is entitled to
a copy of the large and splendid steel engraving,
entitledM Manifest Destiny,'',¿lso to a copy of
the " Cosmopolitan Art Journal," one year, also
to a certificate in the awafti of" premiums, also a
free admission tothe Dusseldorf and Cosmopoli-
tan Galleries.
Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid
the subscriber not only receives a splendid, three
dollar engraving, but, aliso the beautifnlly illus-
trated two dollar Art Journal, mat-year. Each
subscriber is also presented with a certificate in
the award of premiums, by which a valuable
wórk of Art, in Paintings or Sculpture, may' ba
received in addition, thus giving lo every sub-
scriber an equivalent to the value of five dollars,
and a certificate gratis.
Any of the fading §3 Magazines is furnished
instead of Engrkving or Art Journal, if desired
No person is restricted to a sirgle share. Those
taking five memberships, remitting $15 are enti-
tled to an extra Eiigraving and six tickets.
Full particulars of the Association arc given
in the Art Journal, which contains over sixty
splendid Engravings, price fiity cents per num.
!ipt
age stamps, 15 cents.)
Address C. L. Debbv, Actuary, C. A. A.
21 10-tf 548 Broadwav. N. Y
DR. LEWELLYN
w.
ILL continue, the r
of Medicine jit
to hi* former patrons, aiK^iopc#, by strict atten-
tion to his profession, to ineni their continued
{Ws'br.age, and that of the public generally.
Office next door to Newsum and Lacey'a
Grocery store, Columbus, Texas,
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH AT THIS OFFICE.
JUST RECEIVED,
ANEW and Complete assortment of Drugs,
which are fresh and pure, and also a lurge
assortment of Powder, Phot, Lead ami oilier ar-
ticles which are usually found in a Drug store. I
have also-a food selection of Ladies and Misses'
Shoes. " C. KESLER.
Columbus, May 20, 1858 4á-3m
R. J. I.AM BERT. .
.s w. allen.
LAMBERT & ALLEN,
BOOK AND JOB
■PRINTBHS,
_ — nd Collecting Agents.
jjneral Neirepa^.
¿VSTry, TEA'AS
O «t Xa<3L.
DR. WM. G. BANKS offers his professional
services to the citizens of Cplc.nbus and
Colorado county, and would merely observe that
his practice and experience in 'He chronic dis-
eases of the climate justify him in warranting a
reasonable hope of success. The diseases of
ladies and children particularly attended w, when
called upon. rl' l4
jno; iiTbo wers,
DRUGGIST db APOTHECARY\
HAVING purchased the entire interest of the
Columbus Drug Store, will hereafter
devote his whole attention to iti The citi-
zens of Columbus may rely upon the purity
of the articles in his establishment, and the prices
shall be as low as he can afford to sell. Physi-
cians' prescriptions put up with the utmost care.
In connection with the Drug business,-he will
also keep a largo assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, whieh hé offers at
moderate prices. A largo
New Stock of Medicine ,
Liquors for Medical purposes, Oils and Paints is
expected in a very short time.
Columbus, Texas, April 3, 1858 J2 ly
WM. M. BYARS )\ D„
H AVING removed to Columbus, offers his
professional services to the citizens and
public'generally. His long experience in
Surgery,
and the vrry particular attention he has paid to
diseases of women and children, gives him cou-
fidcncc to hope that cases entrusted to his caie
will give entire satisfaction. Iu operations for
club foot, cross eye, hair-lip, &c , as well a*am-
putations of all sorts, he has long experience and
an unfailing success.
— REFERENCES. —
Hon. R. E. B. Baylor,. .. .Washington county.
President Burleson Independence, Texas
Alfrkd Gef. Washington Co., "
Mr. Kellou Fayette " ""
Mr. Pettis Prairie Lea "
Mr. Vincen Houston, "
Gen. Sam. Houston Itun'tsville, "
Col. Hkkrert Colorado Co., "
Columbus, íenten>bcr; 1857. H
CONCRETE! CONCRETE!!
CONCRETE!!!
COMEOSE! COME AH 1:
The concrete establishment, >i
the north corner of Concrete Row, has been
replenished with an
OveriHtf^iiBg Stock of Goods!!
Wares and Merchandise, fresh from New York' Vfoeef Onanisai, or Self Abuse, &c.
Owing to the pressure in the Northern money
market, the new stock was purchased at very re-
duced prices, and we are therefore prepared to
sell them out cheap ! cheap !! cheap!!!
S., T. SL J. HARBERT.
LUMBER!.'
LUMBER!!!
J. R. BROOKS,
CARPENTER ANÚ JOINER,
CÓLÜM13ÚS. TEXAS, ;
BEGS leave to inform tjie citizens of Ci
bus uitd viciuity that he is now pre-/
pared to do an) kind of tfork in his hne
of business. Houses huilt by contract^
and buildings of arty dimensions undertaken.
Particular attention given to making coffins, of
every description. He W¡B also keep constantly
op hand an assortment of Pfhé Lumber.
Shop east sidi piifclie «jnare
1858!
SOUTHERN CULmiTOR:
A MO^iTHLY lOtJBXAl, *
Devoted is Southern Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Stock Breeding, Poultry,
General Farm Economy, ¿Ér.
DANIEL LEE, M. D., AND D. REBSOJí , «MTOKJl
The Fifteenth volóme commenced January, 1857
TERMS;
One copy one year gi
Six copies '' ¿ qq
Twenty-five copies,oik year..*;. jíj 00
One hundred copies, ....... . _ 75
snr rthifrrfrfTlfir áhVAÜ&s." nS rmprr
1 ll I lllllAan 4 li a A & ^t. _ _ • -
"Í
é
seal unless the cash a«*c* in panics tiio order.
The bills of all apecie-p^yiug Banks, and Post
Office Stamps received at par.
Remittances by mail (post-paid,}.
Publisher's risk ' * :W;
Address Wm. S. JONES. Augusta, G&.
Persons who will act. as A gents, and oblate-
subscribers, will be furnithed wi-h the paper at
club rates. *r *
pu1lau e l phi a,
IMPORTANT AJVNOUN
1^0 all persons afflicted with Se:
. such as Spermatorrhea
1 mpotenee, Gonorrbasa,
mm
f
m
oí Diseases,
S^minai Weak-
Syphiilis.tho '
rpHE undersigned are now prepared to furnish
X CEDAR LUMBER of the very best quality.
The usual building material always on band.
Bilk, filled to order on the shortest notice. Pin
.Oak, Post Oak and Ash sawed when ordered.
Cedar Lumber )jj>25 per thousand feet'. For. clear
lumber and all lengths over 14 feet, an extra
charge will be made.
In about one month we will be able to furnish
a very superior quality of Cedar Sawed Sh:ngles,
one side shaved, and five-eighths of an inch
thick at the butt.
The mill is located 12 miles west of LaGr&nge.
ncai the LaGrange and Gonzalearoad.
Address, FRED. TATE & Co,
Pin Oak, Fayette county, Texas.
March tath, 185S. £ 6m
GEORGE H. VINTEN,
PRINTERS' WARJ£-HOUSE
No. 105, POYDRAS STREET,
(Between Camp and St. Charles,}
UeUr Orleans Ha.
PRESSES; Types, Inks, Paper, Cards, and
furnishing of every description. Second
hand materials bought and sold, and old type
taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per
pound n5 ly.
The UPWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
the awful destruction of human life, caused by
sexual diseases, and the' deceptions practised
apon the unfortunate victima of such diseaaw by
quaeka, have direete ! their (%m<ultinc Sur^kne
aa a CHARITABLE ACT worthy «f their
name, to-five Medical Advice Gratis, to all per-
sons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with a
description of their condition; agé, occupation,
habjts of life, &c., and in cass of extreme pov-
erty and suffering, to furnish Medicine frtiof
charge. .
The Howard Association is a benevolent in-
stitution, established by ei-pt-cial endowment for
the relief tf tho sick and distressed, afflicted
with " Virulent and Epidemic disease .'' Jl has
now a surplus of means, whieh tne Dirql
have voted to expend ia advertising the at
notice- It ia needless to add that the Asso
tion commands the highest medical tkill of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment. * ■'«. . „
Just published by the. Association, a Report on
Spermatorrhea,er Seminal Weakness, the vice
of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abose¿ and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, My the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by nail,
(in a sealed envelope,) free of charge, on the
receipt of two s'fmps for postage. ,
Address, Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consult
ing Surgeon. Howard Association, Ko. 2 South
Ninth Streét, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HE ARTWELL, President.
Geo. Faircbilh, Sec*
C. Kesler,
DEALER IN
DRUGS fr MEDICINES,
Crockery, Queens ware, Ac.,
HAVING purchased the interest of Dr. Toli.
ver, will continue tbe business at the old
stand, and will keep constantly on hand a full
assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
And also all the popular Patent Medicines, hav-
ing the agency for the same. He has recently
replenished his stock, and respectfully solicits a
share of public patronage.
Columbus, Texas, March IS 1858 ^
M. A. BRYAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
COPPER, TIN $ SHEET-IRON WARE,
IS now prepared to manufacture every
article in his line. Hé keeps constantly
on hand a large assortment of Cooking and
Parlor Stoves and every other article in his line
of business. As his business is small, he intends
adopting the cash system—will sell oheap for
cash and cash only. Shop cast aide of tho public
square, next door to the Drug Store,
Coluuibus, xexa?, April 2, 1Mb*
4 4
w m. ECowat,
HOUSE, SIGN db ORNAMENTAT.
PAINTER,
Tí ESPECTFULLY announces to the eitixetw
Ai of Columbus and vicinity that be ia pre
pared to cxecute all ordfers in hie line, in the
most workmanlike manner, and on ac
dating terms. Having had experience
business, be flatten himself, that be wili
bled to give entire satisfaction to
favor him with their patronage.
ColombuB, Texas, December 21 1857
george patterson
TAI" — — '
HAVING located in Columba for the
poae of carrying en the TAILOtt^..
busiaeta, respectfully tenders his service* to tbe
public. Being thoroughly acquakttea wiUl thc
husmeas and pMtod up in all the late pattoms
fashions and improvement , he hopes, bv dilimt
attention to the wan ta of his customer* and bv
makinghis eharges fair and reasonable, to aecaie
a handsome patronage.
13^* Shop opposite the Texas HoteL
Colnmbus, January 16,1858 ^
Deeirable Residence For Sale!!
**** As 1 have purchase! another hUm
of residence in tbe town of 'Col«
, will sell the place ia said town where I now m.
• side, on reasonable terms.
' Dcc 20 185"
JXO.¿L ROBSO^
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1858, newspaper, October 30, 1858; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177552/m1/4/?q=tex-fron: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.