The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 7, 1851 Page: 4 of 4
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THE STAR STATE PATRIOT.
MASONIO FEMALE INSllTIJTE,
rp E Executive Board of Manors, appointed
J bv Marshall Lodge No. 32, 'announce to the
public 'that the 2nd session of the Institute com-
menced on the ¿ga inst ooder the charge of the
acuity of TeiwJfflNv to wit;
Rev. Tho. B. Wtiios- President. ,
Mrs Emma W. Bqjííoey— Uce Prtnapal.
Miss Miry Akn flvüx^pnmaryd^rtrnm.
Miss Arabella Íssett Jüne—Music, Piano.
Mrs. Ar^sija A. Bürnside—Drawing and fan-
cy Work.
rates of tultloji.
r ¡Primary Department.
Orthography, Reading,and Writing, per
«esifcü of five months. ...... * • •010,00.
/ Second Junior Class.
Jvlental Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, El-
-. ementary lessons in Geography ,Natu-
' ral Philosophy, Physiology, and Histo-
ry. ..•••«,^12,50.
First Junior Class
E nglish Grammar, Geography,Arithme-
tic completed, Natural Philosophy,
Watts on the Mind, Botany, Geolo-
gy, Mythology and History .$16,00,,
Middle Class.
■ Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Science, Men-
tal Philosophy, Evidences of Chris-
tianity, Political and Domestic Econo-
my, Astronomy, Algebra. Ancient &
Modern Languages, commenced....... .$20,00..
Senior Class.
Ancient and Modern Languages, com-
pleted, Geometry, Trigonometry and
a review of former studies, .$25,00.
Composition throughout the course.
Extra—Incidental expense per pupil. .......$ 1,00
Crawing, Painting, Embroidery, and
Wax Work each ............... $10,00.
Instrumental Music....— - - - $20,00.
Tuition payable at the end of each session-
Pupils will be charged from tho time of entrance
until the close of the.session. Deductions made
for protracted sickness.
EPBesides an additional edifice is about being
built, two storied, 60 feet long and 35 feet wide.—
When this is erected the Institution will be prepared
comfortably and conveniently to accommodate 200
young ladies.
VIRGIL M. DUBOSE,
President of the Board.
Ira M. Freeman, Secretary.
August 6, I860:—nl6-ly
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.
THIS Institution is located in the town of Marshall,
Harrison county, Texas. The fact that this
town is free from all local cause of disease, and also
from the demoralizing influence of a floating.popula-
tion, incident to commercial towns, the general char-
of its citizens for enterprise, intelligence and
morality, all conspire, it is believed, to render Mar-
shall one of the most eligible points in the State for
the establishment of a literary Institution of the
highest order. The board of Trustees have already
contracted for thé main building of the University,
(to be 75 feet by 40, two stories high,) which will be
completed early in the ensuing autumn.
The University is under the direction of the fol-
lowing
Faculty.
W. A. TARLTON.f
Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.
E. PETTIT,t
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
AH Teachers of from five to ten years experienc
featca of Tuition per Session—
biography, Reading, Writing, &c... —$10 00
English Grammar, Geography,Arithmetic,&c 12 50
rirst lessons in Algebra, History, Rhetoric,
Philosophy,&c •--• 15 00
Higher branches of Mathematics, Chemistry,
Ancient and Modern Languages, &c... 20 00
Incidental Expenses, per Session 50
Students will be charged tuition from the time
they enter till the close of the session; and no de-
duction will be made, unless in case of protracted
sickness. Board can be had in respectable families,
kor at Prof. Takltoh's, at $10 per month.
1 The next session will commence on Monday the
\of February, and close on the 3d of July.
W. R. D. WARD, P. B. T.
ÍTA. Simpson, Secretary.
f Educated at Transylvania Unirersity, Ky.
j rMucatcil at Jackson College, Columbia, Tenn,
g| FEMALE SCHOOL.
rpHE, undersigned will open a Female School in
I Marshall, on Monday week, the 10th day of
February inst., in the house formerly occupied by
Mr. Pettit as a Sehooi House, west of the Baptist
Church, on the following
TERMS.
Primary Class, - ... $8 00
Second Class, .... - 10 00
Child ClaSs-, - - - « - 12 50
Fourth, or highest Class, - - - 15 00
Incidental expenses, per scholar, - 1 00
All the sciences will be taught that have hereto-
fore been taught in the Masonic Female Institute.
Charges will run from the time the scholars enter
to the close of the session; at which time all bills
will be due. No deduction will be made for loss of
time, but in case of protracted sickness.
Patronage is respecifullv solicited.
LAURA E. HAWLEY.
Marshall, February 1, 1851:42.
CASS ACADEMY.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
THE Trustees of the Cass county Academy
take pleasure in .informing the citizens of
Cass and the adjoining counties, that they have se-
cured the services of H. Burnside* and Ladyf in
the Female Department. A favorable opportunity
is now presented for the acquisition, by the young
ladies of this section of the State, of a thorough
and systematic education. For this, the experience
and the talents of the teachers appointed, offers
sufficieqi^guarantee. The first¡term commences on
\ Monday in February.
TERMS.
Course of Study and Charges per Session of
* Twenty Weeks
Elementary studies, embracing first lessons
in Reading, Writing, and Spelling, $10 00
Elementary lessons in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and History, 12 50
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Natural
r Philosophy, Botany, Geology, Mytho-
logy, _ 15 00
kemistry, Rhetoric, Logia, Moral Science,
Mental Philosophy, Political and Do-
mestic Economy, Astronomy, Algebra,
Aneient and Modern Languages com-
inced, 20 00
t and Modern Languages completed,
aetry, Trigonometry, and a review
: former studies, 25 00
i throughout the eonrse.
nting. and Wax-Work, each, 5 00
¡ptal Music, 20 00
, extra, 4 00
able at the end of the session. Pupils
t the time of entrance to the end
Deductions will only be made for
J. H. ROGERS,
PresH Board of Trustees.
26, 1851:42.
EVANS & SANDERS,
IN THEIR NEW BRICK STORE,
wbst of the public squahh,
First door North of Evans, Gregg, Key.
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, Paints, Dyestuffs,
and Glassware, Perfumery and fine Soap, Steel
Pens, Superior writing Ink and Paper, Patent Med-
icines of all kinds. Wines and Brandies for medical
purposes. Physicians' prescriptions carefully put
up at all hours. t
Purchasers will always find at this establishment
fresh and unadulterated medicines, which have been
selected with great care for this market.
All purchasers are invited to examine our stock
which is being constantly re-supplied.
March 29,1851:51ry.
.tyler JLivery Stable.
THE undersigned, having erected on the north-
east corner of the public square a large and
commodious Stable, begs leave ^o inform his friends
and the traveling community that he is now pre-
pared to stable from 50 to 6U horses in a style infe-
rior to none. He has also attached to the stable a
large and commodious lot for the accommodation** of
stock. The stable, being under the immediate su-
perintendence of the proprietor, is a sufficient guar-
antee that general satisfaction will be given.
Terms moderate—Feed plenty.
A. DOUGLASS.
Tyler, Smith county, May 3,1851:3ry.
cabinet saos*.
GEO. W.RAINS, manufactures everything in
the Cabinet line; Tepa irs all kinds of furnit ure
with despatch, ahd request all who may need bed-
steads, sates, bureaus, tables, fcc.. to give him a call.
Having experienced workmen constantly employed
he hopes to merit a liberal share of patronage.
Shop tjvo squares north of Hudson & Hamlet.
May 17, 1851:5ry
Window Glass.
WE are just receiving a large lot of Window
Glass from the well known mannfacturer,
Wm. McCuley, (Pitlsbure,) which we offer for sale
at the Drugstore of EVANS & SANDERS
March 29,185l:50ry.
1PISSOJLITTMOJT.
rIE undersigned firm being this day dissolved by
limitation, all persons having claims against the
said firm are hereby requested to present the same,
and those indebted are earnestly requested to call and
settle. WARD & WILSON
January 1,1851:38ry.
NEW FIRM.
[J HE Copartnership heretofore existing in this
town, under the firm of Ward & Wilson, is
this day dissolved by limitation. Having reserved
the same, by associating with us Mr. G. W. VmoN,
our house will in future be conducted under the
name and style of Ward, Wilson & Co.
Being thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to the old firm, our highest ambition shall be, by as-
siduity, industry, and close attention to business, to
merit the same in future.
WARD, WILSON & CO.
January 1, 185l:38ry.
RE-JfTARK-A-BE E\\
THE undersigned anticipating a large and
well assorted Stock of Goods shortly from the
Eastern Cities—would respectfully remind their
customers who have not settled their accents for
the last year, of the actual nécessityjí doing so.
And those indebted by note, ^¿^ste have given
more time than bargained. iorf (quantum sufficiL)
WARD & WILSON.
February 14,1850—47—tf.
I
COTTON GIN AND MILLFACfORY.
HAVE now in successful operation my Cotton
Gin Factory, three-quarters of a mile west of the
courthouse, Marshall, Texas, and am making Gins
with saws of fine cast steel plate, and the best chilled
cast ribs and fire proof boxes. These Gin Stands
are equal, if notsuperior, to any now in use. Any
person wanting a gin stand would find it to his inter-
est to try one of this manufacture. All that he has
to do, is to inform me of his desire,and the stand will
be sent to him, and he will have an opportunity of
testing its qualities without charge. Should it fail
to meet his expectations, he has only to set it aside,
and inform me of the fact. I would prefer, however,
delivering them at the Factory. They will be sold
at prices in accordance with the times. Gins will
be repaired at the shortest notice.
Being a practical engineer, mill-right, blacksmith,
and machinist, I am well prepared to repair all kind
of mills.
All my gin stands are warranted to perform well;
and should they fail todo so, purchasers will always
know where to find me.
I would also inform my friends and'the public that
I am prepared to make Patent Home Grist Mills, oí
various sizes to suit purchasers. The superiority of
these mills can be een at once by any one who is a
judge of the orticle.
j. S. alexander.
March 8,1851—n47—pm
Certificates.
© Harrison co., Texas, Jan. 9, 1851.
This is to certify that I am u^ing one of .1. S Alex-
ander's 50 saw Gins, and I am well pleased with its
performance. In moting and cleaning the cotton it
certainly is extraordinary. JAS. WELLS.
Upshur co., Texas, Feb. 1, 1851.
I certify that I purchased a 55 saw Gin from J. S.
Alexander last year that will pick lour bags of cotton
per day, weighing five hundred pounds each, anu I
do not believe the sample can be excelled by any. It
runs by horse power. My cotton sold at 134c. per
pound in New Orleans
JAMES PEALER.
Upshur co., Texas, Feb. 2,1851.
Iam using one of J. S. Alexander's patent Horse
Mills. It does first rate. It ground a bushel of corn
in seven and a half minutes, and made good meal.
jaml;s i EaLER.
Upshur co., Texas, February, 1851.
I certify that I held the watch, and saw Jas. Peal
er's mill (bought of J. S. Alexander) grind a bushel
of coin in H minutes. It made good meal.
JOHN L. EARLY.
Cherokee county, Texas, 1851.
This is to certify that I purchased a 56 saw Gin
of J. S. Alexander, which/picked two thousand
pounds of good lint in 12 hoike-z. '
•fcfZA EARLES.
March 8, 1851—n47—pm
I purchased of J. S. Alexander last Fall a fifty
saw Gin of his make, which I believe, with the pro-
per attention, will gin three hags of cotton, avera-
ging five hundred pounds each, per day; and it
makes a good Sample. I believe Mr. Alexander's
make of Gins is about as good* * Gins ever get to
be. JAIC1ES D. FENLY.
Marshall, Texas, Marc'- 18, 185I:51tf
: ' .• !
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
s . O. NDLSO.I Al Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New Orleans.
S. O. Nelson, New Orleans.
e. Banksm£tk. " "
H. C. Walker, Memphis," Teen, (late Cashier
Branch Union Bank.)
T. A. Nelson, Athens, Air..
[n36-6m1
JAMES S. SHAW. .
wholesale and retail druggist
importation op
French and English Chemical Extracts, <J-c.
Corner of Common and St. Charles street, under the
Verandah Hotel,
NEW •RLE1NS.
ITPhysicians and Planters, supplied at lowest
prices, for cash or city acceptance.
Nov 9——no3l ly.
john h. m rae. l. w. graves. ralph coffman.
M'RAli, GRAVES, & COFFiVlAN, CoUon Fac-
tors, Commission and Forwarding \¿erchonts,
No. 28, GRAV1ÉR STREET, N. O.
F. W. BREWER, of this place, will makelib-
eral advances on consignments to the above firm.
[n23::ly]
BAGGING! BAGGING!!
"| AA Ps- Bagging and Rope on hand. A good
1UU Article which we will dispose of on ac-
commodating terms.
Sept. 13,1849—ri261y
WARD & WILSON,
TO THE PUBLIC
AND those WiSHIIVG locations on
THE SABINE.
AMONGST the other points, Red Rock stands
unrivalled for Beauty. Grandeur, Health, Commer-
cial and Mechanical advantages.
Beingthe highest point on the river below the
forks that is accessible at all stages of the water
fiombothsides of the river, and doubtless will be
the head of navigation at all ordinary stages of the
river.
Red Rock is situated on the North bank of the
river, near the centre of the South part of Upshu
county,. A beautiful bluff sufficiently high, over-
looking a stretch of the river for eight hundred or a
thousand yards ; with high elevated Table lands ly-
ing back of the bluff, suitable for building and gar-
dening.
The bluff on which the town is situated, is sur-
rounded by several Blocks of fine springs seldom
equaled and never surpassed for purity in Eastern
Texas, or any other country, and from a fair test
for the last four years it stands unrivalled in point of
health. The country on each side of the river is
well adapted to farming.
Gentlemen wishing locations in the Commercial
Mechanical, or Agricultural pursuits would do well
to call and examine for themselves before pur-
chasing elswhere; where they may see, at all times,
a map of the town, by applying to one of the pro
ffrietors. '1 he proprietors will at some future day,
offer a part, or all of the lots at public auction ;
the notice of which will be published in the Star
Stat '. Patriot for six weeks or two months previous
to such sale, until then, we will continue to dispose
of them at private sale.
ISAAC R. VANNOY.
GEORGE F. BR1 STOW
B. N. HAMPTON.
There is also a ferry kept up by one of the propri
etors, a new and safe boat, fifty-two feet long. Rates
of ferriage reduced one half; every thing will be
done to renderTiccommodation to travelers. Those
traveling from Shreveport Louisiana, to the Trinity
aq¿ Upper Sabine, will find this route to their in
terest to travel; also from Jefferson or Marshall wili
find this route to their advantage ; also those travel
ing from the North, passing through Gilmer, for.
Henderson, Tyler, Rusk or Palestine, or from Quit-
mant ó Henderson, will find this the most direct
route.
The rive)* bottom at this crossing is dry and! nar
row, and one thing we promise you; that our roads
shall not be snrpsssed on any other route.
Give us a fair trial and decide for yourselves.
ISAAC R VANNOY.
O* For further particulars and information
apply to W. H. BR1STOW,
Marshall, Texas.
IMMIGRANTS AND PERSONS
Wishing to purchase Land with Good Titles.
WOULD do well to call at the Land Office, in
Marshall, Harrison county, Texas, as the un
derstgned have taken great painsin finding out ail
lands for sale, or rent, in this and the adjoining coun-
ties, and will keep a Registry of the same: wh«re
situated, the quality of the l>nd, the amount of im-
provements thereon, and the price thereof.
Persons having lands for sale, or rent, would «To
well to have them registered.
SAM:L J. TAYLOR,
County Surveyor.
THOMAS HEATH.
February 20,1851r45ry.
Snuff! Snuff".'! Snuff"!!!
A LARGE LOT of Millet's Scotch Snuff; for
sale by
.EVANS & SANDERS.
March 29,,
MAUSfALL HOTEL,
MARSHALL, fgjpfr TEXAS.
M. L. HAMMOND, Pboprietoh.
THIS large and commodious establishment is now
open for the reception of boarders and travellers
The proprietor will only say, that his whole attention
will be directed to promote the comfort of his visitors.
<3«*W fWNÍ-givo- the cazv a trial,
ID" Attached to the above establishment is one of
the largest and best Stables in the State. Horses
will be received and returned at the Hotel.
February 8, 1851:43ry.
PLANTERS' MM O TEE.
HE undersigned, proprietor, respectfully
informs his friends and the public gene-
ally, that he has taken charge of the Planters' Ho-
tel, situated in the most desirable part of town for a
public house- He has made every arrangment neces-
sary for the accommodation of those who may please
to favor him with a call, and pledges himself to furn-
ish accommodations not inferior to anv in the state.
w. w. Mali.ory.
February 15,1851-45-ry
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
Iwill attend to the procurement of the above war-
rants at Washington City. The papers after
being duly certified here, as reqiij d by the act, will
be forwarded to W. C. CnoATffsstj. of that place.
The necessity of forwarding these documents tí an
experienced prosecutor of claims at Washington
City, who will aid in having them prepared early
and correctly, will appear in the fact that many
claims of a similar feature, lie there until they be-
come obsolete for want of attention.
Mr. choate,my agent at Washington City, is
an attorney at law, and a prosecutor of claims at
that place of long standing, and well known rep ita-
tion. His character and experience in the manner
of transacting business in the Govermental Depart-
ments, offer eminent facilities to induce those who
wish to procure certificates for Bounty Land War-
rants, under the act of September £8th 1850.
WILLIAM ARTHUR HILL
Marshall, November 16—no<J7—tf.
TO
NOTICE ,
iroMj vjyteer s
The undersigned ha^ just received from
Washington a copy of an act passed by Con-
gress, on the 28th Sept. 1850, granting Bounty
Lands to all officers, musicians and privates who
were" engaged in the war of 1812, or any Indian
war since 1790, and to all commissioned offi-
cers in the late war with Mexico, together with"
the forms and instructions necessary to be
observed in obtaining said Bounty land
from the Government. -They will prepare and
forward to Washington any claims for Bounty
land that may be committed to their manage
ment. MOSELY & HALL.
29th Oct. 1850-n30.
Land For Sale.
I have for sale 1106 acres of rich land, in
the county of Rusk, lying on the waters
of Bamhardt, a never failing stream.—
These lands lie ten miles South of Hen-
derson, the county Seat of Rusk Co., and abound in
springs. The road from Henderson to Nacogdo-
ches passes through them, and their quality is of the
highest order. The titles are indisputable.
Purchasers cqn apply personally or by letter, to
me at Marshall, Texas.
[n48—tf.] Wm. A. HILL.
ÜR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR;
also, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherrv, for
sale by E "
March 29, l851:50ry.
EVANS & SANDERS.
CURLS H ISS TOUPEES &€.
The subscriber hiving received large assortment
of hair direct from the North and New Orleans j in-
forms the ladies and gentlemen of Marshall and sur.
rounding country, that he is now ready to fill all or
ders intrusted to his care.
A. RUFFIER
June the 20th 1850—nl2— tl
A11A lbs of damaged type for sale at this
&l)\J office.
wait 8. iioyt. clinton ford. p. s. graves.
HOYT, FORD & GRAVES.
FACTORS <fc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 11 St. Charles Sreet,
New Orleans.
February 8, 185l:43ry. ^
t. & g. forbes,
GROCER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nos. 80 Tchoupitoulas «J- 17 Commerce Streets,
new orleans.
January 25, 1851—n4"2-ly.
R. YE ATM AN & CO.,
COTTON TOBACCO FACTORS,
AND
General Commission .Merchants,
NO. 84 COMMON STREET,
new orleans.
April 19, 1851:lry
e. l. nimmo.
a. b. woodruff.
BLANKS of every description,
and for salo at this office*
neatly executed
e. l. nimmo & co.,
GROCERS, PRODUCE, AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 7 Front Levee Street,
(Below Customhouse Stheet.,)
NEW ORLEANS.
A FULL assortment of Teas, Coffees, Sugars,
Salt, Pork, Bacon. Flour, Butter, Cheese,
Hams, Lard, Oils, Mackerel. Chocolate, &c. &e.—
Also Wines, Liquors, Cigars^ Syrups, Candies,
Starch, Shot, Powder, Lead, Ploughs, Patent Corn
Mills, &c.
Particular personal attention paid to the sale
of Sugar, Molasses, Cotton, Western and other pro-
duce. Orders for any Guods out of their line pur-
chased with care and forwarded w ith dispatch. All
shipments to the above house covered by open
policy.
January 25. 1851:42.
Important to Planters.
"E would respect-
V Y fully call the at-
tention of the public to
the importance of their
making themselves ac-
quainted with the remark-
able properties and vir-
iues of the Electrical Fe-
brifuge, or SheeeTs Fevfr
Ponte; with which any
one, without any partieu-
lar knowledge of medi-
C11K-, in ttiiiibied u«cu< i; any of the fevers incident to
a southern clima e, in from
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAWLINS & CO.,
(Successors to Rawlins, Evans Sf Co.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
18 Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Refe r to —James y. Collier, Colonel C. h.
Cooper, w. S. Sanders, J. f. Roseborough,
Joseph M. Taylor, Harrison county; Dr. John W.
Massie, J. J. bailo way, Rusk county; N. Trawick
Jefferson. ■
We will furnish Bagging, Rope, and Plantation
supplies to Planters shipping to the above house.
ENANS, GREGG, & KEY.
January 25,1851:42.
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTSi:
ñIttLViLLti & CO.,
DEALERS in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
FINE SPECTACLES,
AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 35 Canal Street, -
New Orleans.
Old Gold and Silver Taken in Exchange.
Watchés, Clocks <f Jewelry carefu lu repaired and
warranted.
Two to Twenty Hours.
V.
This is a new agent in the Materia Medica, and
one wh ch acts in perfect harmony with the laws of
life; producing an equilibrium in the circulation* of
the whole syste m; acting directly upon the nerves,
the great
MAINSPRINGS OF LIFE,
gently and surely; regulating and bringing about
that harmonious condition which constitutes health,
whene'Vsr there is an excessive acttou, eithtr local
or general. It
Nc-ther Vomits Nor Purges,
nor even nauseates the most delicate stomach. We
can give ne belter ¡ilea of its effects than described
by 11. F. Fly, **q.,m a letter dated, Columbia, La.,
Uct. 17, l!s50, in which he says:
"Your Febrifuge has been used with wnderful
success. In at least Five hundred cases un this river,
(Ouchitta,) it has been used, and in every case-it
has acted like a charm, always restoring thepalitmtto
perfect health in from TWO TO EIGHT hOURS.
As far as my knowledge goes, there is nottiii g to
compare to with. It acts un the surface, opens the
pores of the skin, equalizes the circulation of the
bino !, and the patient lies down and goes to sleep;
he awakes and is well, hardly knowing what cures
hi.;, ii is eui|hat:eally
T1IE REMEDY FOR FEVERS."
In witness of its remarkable curaiive powers, we
will add a few lines from Eli Noble, of Caldwell
parish, under date of 20th Sept.. 1850.
4,I have used the Electric ,r¡¡u,
many, anda variety of ¡y
storii'g the patient to p<
four hours! 1 therefore- dt, :
tug it one of the
Greatest Disco-
We Could produce cj ■ .
fill an octavo volume—i-
South—from planters
trial of the aiticle itst.j
testimony we desire.
W e guarantee it in kill ca
accomplish what is set forth
will be refunded.
Price,—One dollar percu:. ík
WATCHES JEWELRY, AND
SILVERWARE.
YOUNG & Co., Ho 8, Camp St
New Orleans.
AVE now on hand a complete
assortment of goods in the
above line, consisting in part of the
undermentioned articles*
WATCHES, Paten Levers, full jeweled,move-
ments, in heavy cases, either gold or silver,from the
best manufactories off England; fully guaranteed,
suitable for Planters and Overseers.
HANDSOME gold watches for Ladies, plain
chased, enamelled and set with Diamonds.
AH the ne% patterns of Ladies and Gents.
Chains,- Studs Sleeve and Collar buttons Fin•
ger rings* ladies and gentlemen's Breast pins, Ear
rings. Diamt/nd pins and Finger rings.
SPECTACLES for all ages in gold, silver or
stéel frames,
SILVER ware warranted pure as coin, plain and
threaded. Consisting of,
Table, Tea, Dessert, Mustard, and Salt spoons.
Table and Dessert forks, Soup ladles, Butter knives,
Sugar tongs Sic.
Also an assortment of silver Tea cups. Plated
ware consisting of, Castors, Candlesticks <fc. The
whole of which we warrant as fine as any offered by
any house in the trade and at moderate prices.
The strictest attention paid to repairing Clocks,
Watches and J welry.
[no34—ly]
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC W ONDER.
PEPS IJY!
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or Gastric
Juice !—A Great Dyspeptic Curer, prepared
trom RENNET, or the fourth stomach ofau Ox. af-
ter directions of B A U ON I IEB1G, the gi eat Physi-
ological Chemist, by J. S. HOUGH I ON,M. D ,No.
11 North Eighth street Phi hdeiphia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedv for INDIGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COM-
PLAINT. CONSTIPAT.ON,and DEBILITY, cu-
ring by Nature's own method, by Natures own a^ent,
ihe Gastric Juice.
Half a teaspoonfnl of this fluid infused in water,
will digest or dissolve five pounds of roast beef in a-
bout two hours, out of thn Stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
BARON L1EBIG, in his celebrated work on An
imal Chemistry says: "Anartificial digestive fluid,
analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily pre-
pared fronnhe mucous membrane of the utomach of
the calf, in which various articles of food, as meat
and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested
just in the same manner as they would be in the hu-
man stomach-"
Dr. PEttEIRA, in his famous treatise on "Food
and Diet," publi-hed by Fowler & Wells, New York
sage 35, ¡states the ame great fact, and describes the
method of preparation. There are few higher author
ites than Dr. Pereira.
Dr. COMBE, in his valuab'e writings on the
''Physiology of Digestion," observes that a diminu-
tion of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a
prominent and all prevailing cause of dyspepsia/' and
he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine
in London who was severely afflicted with this com
plaint,finding every thing else to fail, had recourse
to the Gastric Juice obtained from the stomach of
living animals, which proved completely success-
ful." "
Dr. GRATIA M, author of the famous works on
"Vegetable. Diet," says : " It is a remarkable fact
in Physiology, that the stomachs of animals, mac-
erated in water, impart to the fluid the property of
dissolving various artic es of food, and of affecu'ng an
artificial digestion of them, in no wise different from
the natural digestive process."
Dr. SIMMON'S great vvork, the Chem'stry of
Man," (Lea & Blauchard Phila., 1849, pp. 321,2)
says: "The discovery of PEPslN forms a new
era in the chemical history of Digestion. From re-
cert experiments we know thatiboi is dissolved as
rapidly in an artificial digestive fluid prepared trtai
Pepsin, as it is in the natural Gastric Jiñ^ itself."
Professor DUiVGLlSON, of Jefferson L'oliege,
Philadelphia in his great woi k on Human Pkysiul gy
devotes more than fifty pages toan examination of
this subject. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont
on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living hu-
man stomach and from animals are well known
HERRE Ti* PIASTER.
^I^HE great remedy for Rh< imatism, Gout, Pain
X in the Side, Hip, Back, lJ-nbs and Joints;
Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swc.ling. Hard Tu-
mors, Stiff Joints, and all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist*
It has been beneficial in cuses of weakness, sufh a*
pain and weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs,.
Lameness, Aflection of the Spine, Female Weak-"
ness, &<\ No female, subject to pain or weakness?
in the back or sides, .-hould be without it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from
constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application of the Plaster between the shoul-
ders has been found a certain remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Phthisic, and Affections of the Lungs nV
their primary stages. It destroys inflammation by
perspiration.
The following commendation is from an agent re*
siding at Trenton, Tennes-tee:
'1 renton, Gibson Co. Tenn.. Nov. 7, '49.
Messrs. Scovit. & Mead—Gentlemen: The Lie-
brew Plaster is becoming popular in this section.
There is a lady in this county who says she would
not be without this Plaster for five hundred dollar
a year. She was afflicted for some time with an en-
largement of the- spleen, which gave her a great
deal of pain. The swelling and pnin had extended
up neatly to the armpit, and ucca*i nally she conhf
scarcely breathe. She was confined for a consider-
able time, during whifch sue was attended by some
of our best physitians. but they pave her no relief.
She procured a box of the Hebrew Plaster, and it
relieved her almost immediately, and now she keeps
a supply of it on hand constantly. These facts yon
are at liberty to use as you think proper—they are
substantially true.
Respectfully, yours, &c.,
JESSE J. WELLS.
COUNTERFEITS.
And Base imitations!
Caution.—The subscribers are the onlv general
agents in the Southern Statesf r the sale of this t< n-
ly valuable Piaster; and in order to prevent purcha-
sers being imposed on by a counterfeit article, soft!
in this city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they in-
vite particular attention to the following marks of the
genuine :
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-turn-
ed bottomed boxes soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew Da-
vid on the directions aiound the box, with accompa-
nying record of court to E Tavlor Rochester.
ALSO TAKE NOTICE
That the genuine has the signature of E. TAYLOR
011 the steel plate engraved label, on the top of cad
box—to imitate which, will be prosecuted a for-
gery.
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation
of the oTdlabels.-oml is sold by several dealers int
medicine in this city for the genuine article.
BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres St., New Orleans,
Only agents for the Southern States, to whom all
orders and applications for agencies must invariably
be addressed. Sold, also, by
EVANS&SANDKRS, > ,r , „
NORRIS & TACKET, J Marshall.
Aud by Agents appointed in every town throughout
the South
April 19,1851 :lry
Green's Type Foundry.
No. 128, Fulton St., Sun Building, New York,
no. 17, canal street ro iv,
New Orleans.
To Newspaper Publishers and Printers.
WITH «onfidsnce I invite the trade before th<-y
purchase elsewhere, io give me a call at ¡2$
b ulton Street, New York or at No. 17, . a*al street
Row, New Orleans, where I am ready to furnish
them with ail kinds of
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE
of the newe-t aud most beautiful style. I ain also
prepared to supply the much admired Scotch le.ter
have lately procured from Scoilaud a series of these
b autiful faces, together with ever/ variety of form
and pattern of
ORNAMENTAL AND JQBBING TYPE,
Bordering, <jrc I feelasíurerf that ihe elegance and
accuracy o! all ihe Type mjrtiüfaciur d by me cannot
be surpassed by any t'ouniei in the Union. By an
entirely new method in Uie mixing csting, Iam 1
«bled to reiaiu the virtues ot the lo i -ponenl j <
ugc in a gr
i.'-er-—idicuy- .
ijh ;n from
III í>fiiíloUü
'In all cases," he says, " digestion occurre.i a#J*w«i to retain tue
perfectly^ in the artificial as in tli^ natural 'te wtóaZ. and thus ioptoouip. it> .t ..
* ¡ «•*"* We :«to-v
AS A TiYriiMSBSlA CüilKli, ¡ SOI.W .-VV7> DURABLE T i
J>r..Hoogi ¡onrs.j: piufatiou.-.; Pe..PcilN Ims pro- • l^rc-toú pi 'o the ptiUi.-.. Y« th
. ¡vi tl.. . !■' -■ c.'oua efft- •>-. ;nrtng cases «>f: uirv 1 vould •*« particular c.tii
• ';ty, ¿:narÍHtio i; ^-¡rrvous <i ¿une. and Lpep- ■ and tiusafei'il? of Mí pe is on the ( finch t
t¡e t •• «:w Mi pik>n sujt^os&i ¡o i a <•>; this ve¡_¡ v. rgej of th«gi"i*Mi imp'triane t- ..ii 'vpograp!
emh« ísi-o the craft wii alsotind iu>j r.
i)i tuo grav«. it ¡5 .tripo-wihie-u -we th.«
cases in the linm-. pit is adygrtissmcnt-—'•
ilea ted cernfie.iif h;V" been ¿iven oí man:
Hundred Remarkets Cures, in Phi'ae i;
York "ishtr. alone. Tlx** werei:^
eiuah
he Agf ."
'f 1 i c .[iífií.'j'i^ t(J
fir-t me.i, in tftc
nod others: büt T*
proot, nsdali the ! ptrate cus.es; and the .cores were
ftp.jcrfis1 tr.tt ^'rfmarKint.
It is a grwst Nsrviiíia Amúlete, and pa>¡
ni :'ur téiideisey •- bülioe.s disor.ior. 1 '
it Fe vet 1 ni' A r. t*, of ba,j y tf^te
e.itid the "H it effects of
í-.-íaüs of;
í ttutheti-
■i i¡>d
a if ku*á oí
F iríSTlNG-OFFICJ:
t íei-
l'tee
s«p-
;-s: and should *. f::i¡
¡> i reetions, the ni. ii<;y
-s antt
ks 5 -i'
f
tile, 50 cents--.par; Agí
stga to pay ¡or
regardinr loe •:
SSélf ir - re ti-Hii
n \* swing o:
i no to'jcáiers,andsales
:Op¡? vÍT.
da i; &,<Ji
tir j
[triii
half ounce; 6 ozs, for l i.o doikrs. An ounce! , tber dnjgss upon the Digestive
bottle contains;:enoügü ft?? iront 6 to a eases, tfhici! j sickness, ALo, for - red- * h-
renders it the cheaper • m^d&üfó'i;: ilii world- it | free nseof;;t*Jeni spirits. Jta
will save quinine en • " — " '
twice over, withou:
time and suffering.
A liberal discount
guaranteed.
None genuine without
with the likene-, authorii
Speed on the c¡
Febrifuge' A.Ke:
in the vial.
Caution.—We :
cautions not to pi." - •
Electrical Pebrih-tiv :
of genuineness. A e
in consequence oí pe •
by counterfeits. •.reuv
not worthless, are to s-
ous.
t. i-ri-
• *nd
v. and
: ;mir.A
[nature o¡
■!'Js "Si
Jr'euns,'
1 with Inttnaperame.
! old srmiacij co
There no fur.'a of OUi
Í which it does not to re-.c
j N-"! ro.'tí.fct r how b-e¡ tie y muy ■
! relief ! A *utgie dose reavive
. ;cí;-« and it only t-vj'-ds
I time to make t c ,hh><<
i BUri -.«ad Vigor ««'tío
A: 1ST
. -,-h Co
puuiJC to -!3
<•!) nifOsetj v¿
■. vviíic ¡
! * '■ *if!
! ti\ : -J: •;«*
- ! L- a • s- .. pt4it. fi
; ->*: f.-eii *f£y 10 i Í-I
í OÜLI-AK { tt
• 'i; \
lints i
nd rt-in;.\e at ünce •
'. gives instaM 10-
sfij«lea.-«ntoV(iTp.
to be repeat i t. íbr a >hi>rt í
■"íf ¿I jit i'n iiy .
.■ ib'i'j-' .¡t 1; is p;. ,
i ;.*rs 0/ rv«'iU3f?a, ,
■ pit. of'ihe s-iotnaeh, dini. !
■«te.; ■" the tíoavits«ss. j
-'«•i-dency, Etiwciaiio:: Weak!
U. Snfeflfe 4" ~ Prirv. ON !<] (
t.' ie bottie will ofie;; e'fert :
11 id
K. -i-s. 4-c.,
Ol J tyjitr'.akcii i11
'b. Tl.e '-.'Ot! tie-!t
and p.¡tronare soiict
1 i !il" pifciía-er ai
(: ph ased ; .¡d vii:eh
¡ money.
K*¡v. v" ! rinte
1 yer o.- job printing ■ '
'.siO'.aii, ir. i 'i,.-! o!
Kindol tvoriv. to i>e e
H.
FUItyiTL&K-
abliahi ?i>'. eomplis? Pvinting CifScv
• V 1 \ j;.-. Cus s, S'a :üs Sftss,
Wood Rule-', .'.no --í 11 ír «jtones Cv-moo-ifip
levs, Rig'ets, Cu>set'
v 10. 1851
•.vc;..! 2e ic new at 'jcents per
'iithe ;mtet liberal tferáíá;
•- U 0 ihe ground of furm-i-hing-
wi h whicii i«e wi!- be
¡tí : ¡i'tg him the wmth of Li*
.• i' bing to establish a n« \vspa-
re . wid he fnnii^hcd witt art
■st by .stating size of ra; iand
M'nied*
H (ÍHF.P.N,
' :to>i st; Neui Yo-k, <tn<l
> '•! 14! st. Row. \ew Orloans.
. V
& CO.
Magi
zinc strc-• i..
x •- r % t ¥.
OF
DJ:. S H. PITCH'S Cf.I.EBKATM¡;D , ■.
Used by a:m with such distingnishod success irf
• cu". of Coughs, Consumption, Catarrh. Astiima,'
trt Piscases, ityspepsia. Gonorriaer-.. Piiec-, Fe-
For sele !>
throughout t:
The Mexicao
ty, at proprieto
sortmeBt of si
hand, wholes: ¡
zine street, N
O* See advi
May I®, 186
S pr.
ígrati
ponefaii
%;«v s OE
;:l :1 i *•:' ->
a! Agents for
Complaint
\4.'i !■ i ' • aa.J f>
.-'-er ys'M . .(.i: ,.t. o
"" lo.a-.g ¡, s.'- p^i.trie:. t'- piicv-i.
Ci; ;.-m Syriij;. or 1. .-.rrhoa Ccmia!; the S<
I rtitepiov. or Bter,d Purhier; together wrth
; or Ffcjaily Medicine:-, it wholes
; rt,ail.
Orders n^ti-'üalíyatt: tded io. Address, •
Vtrs
-'cut
j}jv ,
icau ;
11 r
dtili &,'
Mac
i y.'iip
113* See ftdv^Ttiscuient •
May It', Í8f;;:4ry
tíi-t, Nev
let Eileei
=1 v.
&.c.
-ALSO—
fr. S. S, í tc'i's Abdomiorti Sunporters, Shoulder
ees. iohaling '^'ubes, and Ijuttures on Consomp-
'ít. iiid'.!;e art of preserving Ufe and ileal Ji a;^
:i iige, &c. &c.
tb :rn 1 Évan and 'Sanders have been appointed Agentfoi
■ ' rje ;?:? sale of the above Goods,and will keep them cón-:
t 'tud ■ stánttyon hand ;t their { •rug Store m Marshal!.
' ! *r. Fitch's "GtiiDE Book to Invalids, and Uiréc-
Ken- for l'roüioiiug Health, and instructions tOMoth.-
er. ..1 the Alanagem-mt of Children," ttifiy be l.míí
ebrifuge. j gratvrtoosly, by ealiiiig for it at the storv ¡rs hWe.
A'., extremely valuable 800W.
J
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Witherspoon, A. N. The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 7, 1851, newspaper, June 7, 1851; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180366/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1845-1860: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.