The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1852 Page: 4 of 4
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THE S T A R STATE P A T B I O T.
CT E 1)
*í3JS¿
bright,
¡te—
ou§tone,
so shone v
with Macassar.
I were in a blaze;
i- o sing her praise,,
i of plaintive coiplets ;
Andtáked a Jjpcket scarce of cash,
Jfefore her door to cut a dash,
in ruffled shirts and doublets.
American State Papers.
prices reduced.
O-,Just recived and for sale at
¿B. STEEL'S
f. «. statloieHfSfarehoasp, 60 Camp st.
THE AMERICAN STATE PAPERS: Docu-
ments, etc., relative to Public Lands. Complete in
5- vols, folio Sold in lots, separate from the above,
at greatly reduced prices.
Also, at low prices, the following—
LOUISIANA LAW BOOKS:
ROBINSON'S REPORTS. Complete in 12 vols,
either incomplete sets or any of the volumes sepa-
rate, to suit the profession.
MARTIN'S REPORTS. Vol. 1. Stewart's new
edition.
GREINER'S CODE OF PRACTICE. New edi-
tion.
BENJAMIN and SLI DELL'S DIGEST. New
ind improved edition, enlarged.
iLlX'S DIGEST, being a continuation of Ben
¡ami 11 and Slidell's-.
&UX'S LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT
ENERAL INDEX avd DIGEST. Com
plete. Mav 10. 1S.5J. fnirv
Wl
:rs she-cast aside,
oes she tied,
withwbichherehoes i
y? ith tender eare Jlioarded—■
t that I was well repaid
a cold nights serenade ~,'t
tthat
• •
t-
t a-smile accorded.
How wretched did I feel at last,
When, like a worn out glove she cast
filé and my hopes aside ;
•cé Weeks from jwt ^he changed her name,
¡fjf—oh ! the- miseiy—became _
Old Brown ¡he grocui'i bride.
A-jaau t.-f.iv.'ict'-h 'r age am! mine, _
sfrit would shine;
For ot'i . .¡iii -z d the >pooney;
J h:rí riiy^ibóV i\r ii'.y pains,
1iv¿e• tjff't' o^r-in teli lor brains,
i ii-l- i5r>'wjj li«d la nd and money.
V j" \ • t
1 msrvekat mx_m:idness now:
"'Tiii.e hasAeen busy with his plough:
Behold that ctteek now wrinkled!
"Her eve? are stffoy its a flint—
tier step has but little music^in't
^ Her hair with grey is sprinkled
I think she'must weigh twenty stone,
H* sylph-like: airiness is gone,
And like a dock she waddles ;
I laugh tttihink upon the past,
Yet loró^FaCh spell-has ever cast
- On human hearts and noddles.
A word to those who lose a prize,
And mourn the loss-just turn your eyes
Upon the lady's mother,
The object of your.hopife and fear?,
Will be in less than twenty years,
Exactly such another. .
' • < : ■ '■■ • • * '*?■ - ; .
Phy'osophy has no snch ture,
aM """ "
osophy 1 ■—■■MM .
sight will teach you to endure,—
Twi&cool
e a pail of water,
fiery passion down,
will smijp, not frown,
to lose the daughter.
&
From the Nashville Banner.
"BE DOES WELL, WHO DOES HIS BEST."
BY DAVID R. AK5ELL.
~'¿ ;T :.\j .
Let us not too much démaiu} ^
Ofa fellow creature's fife, "
: Let us fll&er bear a hand ,
To assist bmi in the strife;
We may have had power to win
Just what God lorbiddeth hiur.
... 11
us not*too harshly.spenk
"a fellow creature's fall ,
us rather help the weak
To escape pollution's thrall;
Some Temptation wé despise
Ms$ have won bis heart and eyes.
Ill
Let us not too rashly judge
Of a fellow creature's Faitji,
Let us ratner wave the grudge,
And attend him what he saith ;
He riiay have sbme doubt to tell
fcThat with us did never dwell.
%
Let us always beaf m mind,
What from man to.<miw is due,
How we need that htnnaa kind
onld forgive and love its too;
oíd a helping hand,
t we've fallen where they stand.
fejlNr.
We are not of-e^pal mould
We have different lots to bear,
Scrife have heritage of gold,
0 Some Iw.ve toil, and want, and care;
We should notour brother blame,
. Till our lives arc made the same:
VI
•It is harshness to require
ourfellow creature man
i do what we desire—
the best he can—
tner little sto
ríekea can do no
* t VII
Let this, then oar judgment be
Of our brothers here beloW-
! does weü who does his best,"
u« leave with God the rest.
Columbia, Teh ., Feb. 14, 1852.
DR ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR.
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption of
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood Coughs, Colds,
Aáthuia, Pain in the side, Bronchitis, Whooping
Couglí, and all Pulmonary affections.
Extracts eroh Certificates.—Which can be
seen in full by calling on the Agent and getting a
pamphlet. ■* . „ „
Mr. Adam Haris, Assistant surgeon U. o. Navy
hospital. New York, says:—Dr. Rogers' Liverwort
and Tar cured a case of the most distresses Asth-
ma, of 26 years standing. (sag.) A. HARRIS-
tr Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati,,
ga-s; i had the Ctinsnrbption!! attended with the
mo ^ distressing cough, and discharged several quarts
i the Lungs, and all my friends and
up to die, yet $ few bottles of
%f "blood from
Liverwort and Tar restoredjne^to^jw-
fect'heaítlüi/ ,. G. WHITE HE
Sworn to and subscribed this 28tb day of No-
vember, 1849. HENRY E. BPENCRR,
~ ; Mayor of Cincinnati.
¡D" Mrs. Child (resides on sixth street, two doors
west Of smith, Cincinnati.) says:—I had the pulmo-
nary Consumption, attended with a most disttessing
isohgh, Which reduced me to a mere skeleton, and al
though under the care of an able physician [Prof.
Harnsoivj l continued to grow worse, and ga«e up
all hopes,of recovery!! At this crisis I was persua-
ded to try Dr. Rogers- Liverwort and Tar, which en-
tirely healed my -lungs and restoged me to perfect
health, by the use of a few bottles;
t yler Litery stable.
^jpHE undersigned, having
||H . „ ^ ted on the north-
east corner of the public square, a large and
commodious Stable, begs leave to inform his friends
and the traveling community that he is now pre-
pared to stable from 50 to 60 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-
anty that general satisfaction will be given.
Terms moderate—Feed plenty.
A. DOUGLASS.
Tyler, Smith CÍranty, May 3,1851. 3ry
MélVBUY STABLE.
R. LINN COClt. has re-
cently purchased of Mr.
Dunn, his half of the Marshall
Livery Stable, and is now the
sole owner, he is prepared with an abundan*, of
p-ovender, to accommodate his friends and the pub-
lic generally, in hisline of buinesss.
He has a number of good horses and hacks for
hire. Ca l and see.
Dec. 61851. " n32:tf
ANN CHILD.
BT Dr. Wjli-iam RíchaIíC of Cincinnati, says
/Mihough it may seem unprofessional, I feel con-
,trained to stab that ! q?ed Dr., Rogers'.Livérwort
and Tar, in the case of*Cbarles Wa^who wis quite
low with Pulmonary CoiisuThption,with the happiest
effect, after the usual remedies
W. ItICbARDSj M D.
TIN WARE.
The subscriber would resepectfully inform the
citizens of the neighboring towns and country, that
he manufactures and keeps on hand every article of
TIN WARE that can be called for, for family or
other use, which lie warrants to be of the best mate-
rial and workmanship, all of which lie offers on the
most liberal terms, for cash or approved papu*.
either in wholesale or retáil quantities*
To country merchants his price-s can not fail to In-
aceptable, as he is determined not to be undersold l y
any Tin Manufactory in the Southwest—he would
therefore be pleased to supply them.
In connection with the tin ware manufacturing, he
is prepared to do any kind of work on buildings,
such as, Roofing and Guttering, and make Any kind
of SÍzel-iim work that can be asked for.
ALSO, .
He has on hand several cistern pump*, with suita-
ble leaden pipes, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, which
he will dispose of at low prices.
Grateful for past favors, he asks a continuance of
the liberal patronage that has been bestowal upon
him, promising in return to give the fullest satisfac-
tion. . "0,
N. B —All kinds of repairing done in the best
st vie, and at the shortest notice.
RICHARD DAWES.
On the opposite side of Texas street, a few doors
below Morris's Drug store, Shreveport, La.
April 19, 18ñl. j ■ lry
O- The following is written from EiizaBethtown,
Ky :_Your Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and-Tar giges,
great satisfaction in this place. Dr. Howard pre-
scribes it, and pronounces it me of ihe best medicines.
E. H. HAYCRAFT, Driigist.
in use.
_ , Rev. Hehry Wiseman, of Patrio* Gallia county
Th the following pretty poem the chanty oí a no- q writes- Dr. Roger*' Liverwort and Tar has
ble heaVfc is pou'éd out as a beautiful rivulet. been the means of
Let w
snat& ing my wife from a premi-
vregrave. [signed].^ H. WISEMAN. ,
Mr. Merriweather, of Denmark, Tenn., writes—
pr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has met with great
inccess? A young man of this place, snpposed by
every one to be in the last stage of Consumytim!
was entirely cured by its use!!! .
[signed] D. MERRIWEATHER, Druggist.
Mr. H. Eí DRAKE, Uruggist, of Xenia,O?,státes:
—A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was appa-
rentlpin the la$lsta<re of CousumpUon!!! was resto-
red to pprfect health by the use of Dr. Rogers' Liv-
erwort and Tar. The cure was a most extraordina-
ry one.
VT Dr. Wilson, (an Old Scho& Physician of high
Handing,) of Patriot, O., writes:—I have been the
family physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years,
nd during that lime she has suffered with diseased
lungs, which finally settled'into Pulmonary Con-
sumption!!! She was entirely cured"by the use of
Dr. Rogers'Liverwort and Tar! H. R. Wilson, m. d.
It is a Positive Fact!—That whenever Dr.
Rogers' s'yrup of Liverwort and T-ai has been intro-
duced, it is superseding every other Cough Medicine
before the public. This is wholly owing to its truly
wonderful medicinal virtues.
Be warned in season!—And neglect not that
iough waieh is daily weakening your constitution,
irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that
dread disease, Consumption, when so soothing and
healino- 5 fijÉ obtained as Dr Rogers' Syr-
up of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and liase Imitations.
- The genuine a^ide is signed Andrew Rogers,
on' the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price SI per bottle, or six bottles fpr $5. Sold
wholesale and retail by SCGV1L & ML AD,
113 Chartres st., bet. Conti and St Louis,N. Orleans.
Sole Agents for the Southern states to whom all
orders and applications for agencies must be address-
ed, Jan. 31, 1852.
TINWARE
COLEMAN áf VANHOOK, having associated
themselves ton ether, for; the purpose of con-
ducting the tinning búíiAess, do hereby inform the
public, that they will keep constantly on hand
a full assortment of all articles in their line,
of the best material and workman-diip, which
th?íy will sell wholesale and retail at Shreveport pri-
ces,also japanned, varnished and pressed ware.and as
soon as they can be shipped up the Mver. we will
have t he best pattern cook stoves, they being the law
ful property ofa tin shop, which we will be enabled to
sell cheaper than any heretofore sold in this place.
Roofing ari'd Guttering done with Zinc, Tin, or
Coper. Work ¡lone by them warranted superiorand
prices inferior to any in the market." To prove the
same iriake a call and see for yourselves.
Shop, on the north side of the public square,
adjoiuing Johnson's brick building.
COLEMAN & VANIIOOK.
Sept. 20th, 1851. ry
THE WIFE
- Behold, how fair of eye and mild oj
Walks forth to marriage, yoi
' * ' * ^«obriet y
sits
i of
nt<
Wk
cheeks,
low,
her brow
or says,
in all l er ways !
it cheerful face,
ivs diviner grace.
jlove , serene and bright;
lips with smiles of light;
'in its notes;
re around her floats
Drollery."—It is not esteemed a mark o
I mind to make merry at the expense of one
i "put an enemy into his mouth to steal away
his brains," yet the vagaries of a hatifsit of "brick"
are sometimes pcrfect'y irresistable. The following
isa translation of a German ballad on a tipsy man'*
which has been set to tnn«ic, and is often snng in
Germany; it is rather droll in -,!re wigrfinl, nnd per.
haps it has not lost all of its humor iu being ntersel
as they call it, into Rnglis'i.
OUT OF THE TAVERN, &k
' tavern Tve just stepped to night ;
i! you nro caught iría very bad plight,
jht hand and left, hand ate both out of place,
Street,
•Mona, 'tis a vrry
tts a very clear case.
uro you cnt;
tothef is shut,
y to blame;
jame.
1 the street
"«hem
; and stag^nr.j
a acan%Ioos sight!
- m
m 4f my Word,
rank as a lord.
ia'nt ir odd ?
abroad,
this crew to remato,
tavern agáia. /
Old Cogniac Brandies. Wines Sw;.
BURROWS & OSTOR
ÍNVITE the attention of purchasers^
and Brandies to their large a.-isacto^^t. embra-
dng Cogniac Brandies, of 'Otaitffzwqmy, and Co.'
lUcnnessy,' 1 Pinch CasJ¡tk Wm H Godard and
Co.,' Maglory, LegerJfvres, 'PeUevoisin, and oth-
er brands of
Madeira, SupPy áád" Port Wines, of every grade
«ndjuuiíiÚMwnpmgoe, Claret and hack wines.—
Irish whiskey. Jamaica and St.
fOrii. Old Bourbon and IVIonongehala whis-
key. For sale by BURROWS &OSTORM.
No. 67 Magazine and 57 Natchez, 2nd st., (corner
Magazine and Natchez streets.) New Orleans.
Jan. 31, '52-n38-3m.
HE undersigned have this day commenced
a general GROCERY, COMMISSION and
DOCE BUSINESS, under the style of
N I HI HI 0 & DUNIIAM,
at No 14 Tchoupitoulas street, and hope f rom their
practical knowledge of the city and its business, to
merit a share of the patronage of their friends and
the public.
Prompt and particular attention will be given to
all orders in their line as also to all consignments
with which they may be favored. Ver} Respect-
fully, Vours, &c. NIMMO & DUNHAM.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
— The Co-Partnership heretofore existing in
his city, between the undersigned, under the style
of Lí. L. NlMMO & CO., is this day dissolved-by
mutual consent. E. L. Nimmo having purchased
the interest of A. B. Woodruff is alone charged with
thn settlement of the affairs of said concern, and
will use the name of the same in liquidation.
E. L. NIMMO,
A. B. WOODRUFF.
O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The nndcr
c
under the style of Nimmo & Dunham, for the pur-
pose of transacting a general Grocery, Produce and
Commission Business at No. 14 Tchoupitoulas and
7 New Levee streets,, and solicit a continuance of
the business lately bestowed on E. L. Nimmo & Co.
* E. L. NIMMO,
J. E. uUNH-XM.
New Orleans, January 24, 1852,—n37-tf.
Farmer's and Mechanic's
CHEAP CASH STO RE .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
the citizens of Marshall and the public at large to
his stock of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
now on hand, and in daily receipt, embracing every
variety of useful as well as fancy articles in his line,
which he offers on the most liberal terms, being de-
termined to keep up with the times by selling Cheap
for Cash He anticipates from the low prices l e in-
tends to offer his goods at, a liberal sSare ol patron-
age His stock consists of fresh Groceries, domes-
tics, ltsl s, caps, oonnets, boots, shoes, Ready made clo-
thing and a general stock of Dry Goods, Glass, Tin,
and Earthenware, Castings, Salt( <j>c, all of which
will be sold low for cash or exchanged for country
produce on pleasing terms by
KING THE I FORD.
Jan 10,1852—ly-n35 *
Important to Planters
WE would respect
fully call the at-
tention of the public to
the importance of their
making themselves ac-
quainted with the remark-
able properties and vir
tues of the Electrical Fe
brifuge, or Sheed's Fever
Tonic; with Which at yj
one, without any particu-
lar knowledge of medi-
cine, is enabled to cure any ot the levers iiicidi
a southern climate, in from
Tico to Twenty Honrs.
This is a rew 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 vvfiole system; acting directly upon the nerves,
the great
MAINSPRINGS OF LIFE,
gently and surely; regulating and bringing about
that harmonious condition which constitutes health,
whenever there is an excessive action, eitln i local
or general. It
Neither Vomits Nor Purges,
nor even nauseates the most delicate stomach. We
can give ne better idea of its effects than described
by B. F. Fly, Esq.,in a letter dated, Columbia, La.,
Oct. 17, 1S50, in which he says:
"Your Febrifuge has been used with wonderful
success In at least Five hundred cases on this river
(Ouachita), it has been used, and in every case it
has acted like a charm, ahoaysrestoring thepatienlto
perfect health in from TWO TO EIGkT HOURS.
As far as my knowledge goes, there is nothing to
compare with it. It acts 011 the surface,opens the
pores of the skin, equalizes the circulation of the
blood, and the patient lies down and goes to sleep;
he awakes and is well, hardly knowing what cures
hi r>.. ft is emphatically
THE REMEDY FOR FEVERS."
In witness of its remarkable curative powers, we
will add a few lines from Eli Noble, ol Caldwell
parish, under date of 20th Sept., 1850.
. "I have used 1 lie Electrical Febrifuge in a great
many, and a variety of cases of fever—always re-
storing the patient to perfect health in from two to
four hours! I therefore do not hestatein pronounc-
ing it one of the
Greatest Discoveries of the Age "
We could produce enotigh of such testimony to
fill an octavo volume—from the first men in the
South—from planters, physicians, and others; but a
trial of the article itself is the best proof, and all the
testimony we desire.
We guaranty it in all cases ; and should it fail to
accomplish what is set forth in directions, the money
will be refunded.
PRicɿc-One dollar per ounce bottle, 50 cents per
half ounce; 6 ozs, for Five dollars. An ounce
bottle contains enough for from 5 to 8 cases, which
renders it the cheapest medicine in the' world. It
will save quinine enough to pay for itself more than
twice over, without regarding the great saving ol
time and suffering.
A liberal discount will be made to dealers,and sales
guaran tied.
None genuine without our far. simile signature,
with the likeness authority * and signature of James
Sp°ed on the envelope, with the words "Electrical
Febrifuge, A. Kendall & Co., New Orleans," blown
in the vial.
^Caution.—\\fe wish the public to be particularly
cautiousnotto purchase anything purporting tone
Electrical Febrifuge, unless bearing the above marks
of genuineness. W e deem these remarks called for,
in consequence of persons having been mposed upon
by counterfeits, pretended recipes, &c., which, if
not worthless, are, to say the least,exrremely danger-
ous. T. A. Harris,of Marshall, Agent.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
throughout the South.
KENDALL CO., Sole Proprietors.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment, by any quanti-
ty, at proprietor's prices, together with a large as-
sortment of superior Family Medicines always on
hand, wholesale" and retail, at our depot, 72 Maga-
ziue street, New Orleans.
Ü" See advertisement of "Pepsin."
May 10, 1851. 4ry
i. CO
■ IN THEIR NEW BRICK STORE,;
WEST OF TIIK rcnftc s14üark,
First dear North of Evans, Gregg, f Key.
Dealers iu
Drugs, Medicines,and Chemicals, Paints, Dycstuffs,
" lery and St«l
Pens, Superior Writing Ink and
and Glassware, Perfumer
I
House, Lot, and' tock of Goods for Fa!e.
OFFER my store house and lot situated south
of the Court House in Marshall and «p ^
fronting North on the public square, with
or without the stock of GOQDS on hand. «■ * '■
Sale very low for cash or negro property. Call and
examine. KING THETFORD.
Marshall, Jan. 31, 1852.—n3á-tf.
ilegular Xake Pacl
For Port Caddqtf Benton,l&nithland,
1 effersQjaM^gl intermediate land
The fine passen
Mattherson master, hav-
n thoroughly overhauled, paiuted, repaired
refitted, will resume her regular trips to the above
pons, as soon as the water will permit, and will con-
tinue in the trade during the season.
Thankful for the liberal patronage, heretofore be-
stowed hpon them, her officers hope, by a strict at-
teution to the interest of shippers and comfort of pas-
rs, to merit a continuance of the same.
Philadelphia Saddlery Warehouse.
Sign of the Golden Horse Head, whe'ife the large
Horse stands in the door—No. 6 Magazine, near Ca^
nrfl street.
MAGEE do KNEÁSS.
Manufacturers and Importers of Saddlery, Har-
ness, Trunks, Whips. Leather of all kinds, Tools
and Findings for the Trade. Plated Saddlery Ware,
Coach and Harness furniture. Wheelbarrows,
Carey and Peacock Plows.
1I IT4RY GOODS,
in great,variety, together with Military Findings;
Trimmings, etc., us Cloths, Cassimers, Buttons, La-
ces and Embroideries^ Wags, Buntings, etc.
REG1LIA & JEWELS,
for Masons. Odd Fellows, and Sons of Temperance
Working Regalia and Pharaphernalia.
M. & K. are principal Agents of the Boston Belt,
ing Company, for the sale of Metallic^Rubber, Ma-
chine Beltjng, Steam Packing, etc., together with all*
articles of
INDI 1 RUBBER MANUFACTURE.
Purchasers are invited to call and compare the Goods
and prices with other blouses, or they willregret it.
Great inducements will be offered.
April 19, 1851. lry.
A
Sp'ts Turpentine, Vinegar,
baccb, &c. Marshall, 21, 1851.
dicines of all kinds, Wines ji:id Brandies
purposes Physicians' prescriptions carefully put
up at all hourat v " r
Purchasers will always find at this establishment
fresh and unadulterated medicines, which have been
selected with great ¿are for this market.
All purchasers are invited'to examine oar stoc>
which is being constantly re supplied.,
March 29,1851. . 51ry
¡T. vans. Sanders & Co.,
RE just receiving a lnrg? supply of fresh Oils
•, Hiñes' Smoking
lOry
Cqü Kélvcr OH.
FRESH supply of < od Liver Oil.
EVANS, SANDERS & CO.
Marshall June 21, 1851. lOry
S<w ^ábarilla.
A LARGE quantity of L. P. Townsend's Ex-
tract oHSarsaparilla. As to its virtne. it is
unquestionable. EVANS & SAN.DBRS
March 29, Í85I. ' 60r>
Vernsiiiiflfft! ¥enaif«Si !!
FAH\ESTOCKt£ Winer's, Canadian, and
Jayne's Tonic Vennifuge, for sale by'
lOry EVA?tó & SAffDERS.
dow Glass.*- *
A
C. MP. JflOREHEMO 4- SOJY.
General Agents and Forwarding Merchants,also
dealers in Popular Medicines.
102 Poydras street,"fs'ew Orleans.
ERSONS at a distance who wish to purchai
Paper-Hangings and Upholstery.
No. 16 Camp Street,
new prleans.
The subscriber offers for safe, at his upholstery
establishment, No. 16 Camp street, New Orleans, a
large and well assorted stock of goods—consisting,
in part of, Carpets, Rags, Oil Cloth, Hatting, mid
Paper-Hangings, of every variety and price. His
stock of curtain stuffs, and trimmings for beds and
rooms, is unsurpassed in the city. Purchaser swill
find it to their advantage to examine the stock. Or-
ders from the country promptly attended to.
JOSEPH ETTOR.
n32 3m
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
.IF® F'j /§í ff JIT'
THE TRUiO DIGESTIVE FLUID, or Gastric
<Juice-!- A Great Dyspeptic Curer, prepared
from RENNET, or the lonrth stomaeh of an Ox, af-
ter directions?of B A R ON LIEBIG, the gceat Physi-
ological Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D-,No.
11 North Eighth street Philadelphia, Pa.
Tliis isa truly wonderful remedv for INDIGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIi E, LIVER COM-
PLAINT. CONSTIPATION,and DEBILITY, cu-
ringby Nature's own method,.by Nature's own agent,
the Gastric J^ipe.
Half a teaspoonful of this fluid i ••fused in water,
will digest or dfcsolve five pounds of ro«st beef in
about two bourtflKj of the ¡átomach.
SCIEWTIFIO EVIDENCE. *
BARON. LIEBIG. in his celebrated work on An
imal Chemistry says: "An artificial digestive fluid,
analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily pre-
pared from the mucous membr.i ne of the stomach of
the calf, in which various artu^es of food, as meat,
and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested
"just in the same manner as they would be ia the hu-
man stomach."
Dr. PE REIRA, in his famous treatise on "Food
and Diet," published by Fowler & Wells, New York,
page 35. slates the same great fact, and describes the
method of preparation. There are few higher author-
itestban Dr. Pereira.
Dr. COMBE, in his valnab'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," fuid
he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine
in London who was severely afflicted with this com
plaint, finding every thing else to failAhad recourse
to the Gastric Juicer obtained from the stomach of
living animals, which proved completely suQcess-
ful,"
E are just receiving a 1 „ p
Glass from the welj koowB
Wm. Mc< 'uley (Pittsburg).^ which we offer I
at the Drug Stare of *
EVANS, SANDERS CO.
March 29, 1851. 50ry
Skuff! Snuff'!! Snuff!!!
LARGE LOT of Miller's Scotch Snnff, for
sale b/ EVANS, SANDERS &- CO.
March 29,1851. " ; 60ry
Vcgefable JKifracts.
EVANS, SANDERS & CO. bare on band -a
good supply of Vegetable Extracts.
Marslmll. June 21, 185L
Ú5?T received a fresh lot oí
for sale by EVANS 1
March 8. 1851.
A
'S0TÍCE.
HAVING thorouglilv repaired
WARE - HODSK, I as
prepared to receive a
or \ierihandise at the cl leaped
I shall give the business my person
obligate myself to keep.ail iu
stored from wagons
given to,the drying
in attendance a suffic
or cotton without delay
hastg. Tbankful for {
attention tó bwsifte^tfi
of my friendsaud die
Part Caddo, Dec. ¿I.JSSI.-
%
^ « O K
NEW GOODS!
'Mi
M. STEÍNT EÍN,
*at nis ?fBw naicK ¿-to:,
* [One door below his old
¡ i AS j ust received a complete stock, 1
tX in the eastefa1 cities, bv Mr. I
resides in the etfy of ew York, an
the watch to purchase cheap goods.
As pasii is nowfcthe order of~ *
that be will sell goods cheaper 1"
before; and fcrr cash,he will s
than any cash house in this country,
-.¡ublic to take uiy wqrd for this ; v '
call and sec for themselves,
viheed purchase else^
His stock consists of
©ry fnouils,
. .Hats, and
Hard
Dr. GRAT! A M, author of th
Vegetable Diet," says,
any thing in their line of business in this ci^pRK Physiology, that th
may rely upo.i their strict attention "to orders. They " '" '
riir<h re and
vérythm¡
Caps;
d Qv
itepp
^ew Orleans, Oct. 10th, 1851.
n27 tf
Regular Lake Packet ( IconH.
FOR Albany, Moonny's, Swan son Hives'
Landings, Monterey, Clinton,Port Caddo, Ben-
ton, Smithland and Jefferson. <
The fine and fast running passenger
packet "CLEONA," R. H. Martin, ^
are agents for the best Proprietory Medicines in the
United States, a few of which are herewith enume-
rated, viz:
Dr. Mortimore's celebrated rheumatic compound,
" bitter cordial and blood purifier,a su-
perior article to the sarsaparillas,
'' Clarke's syrup of wild cherry andjar, for,
and colds, _____
" great American tonic, fo^ague, chills and
fever.
" Stephen's astringent syrup,A,great remedy for
dysentery or bowel complaint,
" Abernathy's ainbrosial^áriáam, for dyspepsia and
Liver complaints,^ Jjji*
I, for coughs and consump-
umbacker's celebrated tonic and anti-dyspep
tic pills,
" Shepherd's sarsnparilla, a superior article,
" *' vermifuge for worms,
" " United states vegetable pills,
" " powders for diarrhoea and cholera.
They also manufacture oil, blacking for boots and
shoes, harnesss blacking for harness, and carriage
tops, put up in tin boxes, which are superior arti-
cles, and intended t-xprcssly for the southern market,
Jan. l?.ifigg.~paa.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLE t P. FaEEMAM & CO..
(late frt eman, iiodgf.s 4: <^c1.)
Importers ;md J others
One door south of Libert ystte e t,
144 Broadway, New York.
rated in to the fluid the p.jpuiy of
dissolvilgvarious argeles of food, and of affecting art
ariificijr digestion of them, iü no wise difflfeat ijom
th^nafúral digestive process."
.SIMMON'S great work,.the Chemistry of
n," (Lea & Bianchard Phila., 1849, pp. 321-2)
a: "The discovery of PEPSIN forms a new;
-- - in the chemical history of Digestion. From re
cért experimeftts we know that Foodjs dissolved as
rapidly in an artificial digestive fluids prepared fro
Pepsin, as it is in the natural Gastric Juice itself."
Professor DUNGLItóON, of Jefferson College,
Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Physiology,
devotes more than fifty pages toan examination of
this subject. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont
on the Gastric Juice, obtaiued from the living hu-
man stomach and from animals, are well kflown.—
"In all cases," he says, "digestion occurred as
perfectly in the artidcial as in th" natural diges-
tions."
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Dr. Houghton's preparation ofPKPSIN, has pro-
duced thi most marvellous effects, curing cases of
Debility, Emaciation, Nervous decline, and Dyspep-
tic Consumption supposed to be on the very verge
of the grave. Wis impossible to give the details of
cases in the limits of this advertisement—but auibim-
ticnted certificates have been given of more than Two
Hundred Remarkable Cures, in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston alone, These were nearly all des-
perate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and
wonderful, but permanent.
It is a great Nervous Antidote, a->d particularly
useful for tendency to bilious disorder, Liver Com-
plaint Fever and Ague, of bad y treated Fever and
Ague and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and
one
v-* mm
practicing :
n the Uuii
nership is tl
Our united 1
of the*jl
firm of
nally-!
sai|i firm
C. AÍ
and to practice
I 'istrict; and will<
P. S. Í offer 1115
sion given the first
absence from/home, at the 1
Frazer, Esq.Js my ageut to i
' £&£%$
Marshall, May 9. 1851.
HAVE now on hand, and will be reciving daily, ^
through the season, New Goods, direct other drugs upon the Digestive organs, after a long
from the l-'.uropean manufactures, and cash Auctionstáckmss. Also, for excesss in eating, and the too
ATTI
To the Right Face!- .
IRECTLY to the store of W j
& Co. In solid column press
ing room desk, and complete the got_
by taking up your notes and aeoourte o
and '51. Draw your-gold and silver j
loose the bonds yott ^we.
once your wives, ór may t
balance of your lives. All of"
master, having been purchased expressly for the
above trade will commence her regular trips as soon
as the water will permit. >
Shippers may raly on her runninsr in the trade du-
ring tbe entire season. [Jan 10,'52-n35-tf]
rich, fashionable, fancy Sib Millinery
(roads. Our stec.U «¡1 Rich Ribbons
Regular Lake and New Orleans Packet.
FOR Albany, Port Caddo, Benton,
Smithland and all intermediate
landings on the Lake. The fine pass-
enger steamer "ECHO," Whitten-
BURCr, Master, having been thoroughly repaired, re-
fitted and overhauled, will resume her regular trips
to the above ports, as soon as there is water suffi-
cient. and will continue in the trade during the season.
Ever thankful for the patronage heretofore so lib
erallv bestowed upon them, they hope by a strict at-
tention to passengers and business to merit a contin-
uance of the same.
New Orleans, Jan. 3. 1852.-tf-n34.
The New and Splendid Steamer Jeffeison,
BEN. ¡VI KINNEY, MASTEK.
THI if splendid new steamer will
make regular trips between New
Orleans and Jefferson, Cass county,
Texas, touching at all intermediate landings between
those points. Feeling confident that I can render
general satisfaction, respectfully solicit a liberal share
of the public patronage. [Jan. 17,-n36-tf.
Land for Rent.
nr^T n c. ím\ C¿IXTV-S1X aeree of excellent land,
WMi B McOUTf-HON. & CO , p situated on the main road leading to,
1MPOR ERS and Dealers in and five miles this side of Port Caddo, can be rented
Foreign and Domestic HARD-¡for the present year on reasonable terms. Enquire
WAKE, Oils, Paims, Lead Pipe, j it this office. [Feb. 14, 1852.—n40-tf.
Sheet Lead, Ploughs Douglass and Chain Pumps.,
No. 55 Camp Street, New Osle a vs. II
Jai.íl, 18M.-BH-I y [•"
LANKS of every description, neatly executed
and far «alfat this office.
comprises every variety of ihc latest and most beau-
tiful desigir imported.
Many of our Goods arc manufactured expressly
to ouroul'-r. from .¡ur own de--igi;s and patterns, and
stand unrivalled. Wo offer our ^roods for 5ett
Cash, at lower ¡ "ices t!ian a:iy credit House in
America can affud.
-All purchasers will find it grenly to their interest
to reserve a portion of 111• ■ ir money and make a se
ry, do not seek or incur an acquair
WARD, WI
eaiñtg, and the t^Ap%y<m wül
free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health Jmse Í0J awb e. -If you would stil
with Intemperance.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
.There is no form of Old S'omach Complaints
which it does not seem to reach and remove at once
No matter.how bad they may be, it gives instant re-
relief ! A single dc^e removes all unpleasant symp-
tqms and.ii only needs tobe repeated, for a short
time to make v egond eff et pe-manfent. Purity of ¡aSc&-
Cl wl and Vigor of Body follow at once, .It is par- '
tieularly e>;e dlent in-cayes of Nausea, Vomiting,
lectiens from our great varie-ty of rich cheap gifts'. Ciamgs, S«.r. hpss of the pit of ¡k r'tomach, distre
i«el
P. S. We wish you distinctly to understand,,,
that it any of you should break your necks #?■
hurry qnií curifusion," incident to gettic
office to settle, fork-over, and square
not be responsible in a suit at law sour
[Fob. 7. '52.-tS] W.. W.'Cor
%
Ribbons rich for bonnets, capes, sashes and bolts.
Bonnet silks, satins, capes, lisses, and tarletons.
Embroideries, collars, ctiemisetts. capes, berthas.
Habits, sleeves, e.ufis, edgings, and insertings.
Embroidered reviere, lace, and hemstich cambric
handkerchiefs.
Blonds, illusions, and embroidered laces for caps.
Embroidered laces for shawls, mantillas, and veils.
Honiton, meciilen, valencienes and brussels laces
English and wove thread, Smyrna, lisle thread, and
cotton laces.
Kid, lisle thread, silk, and sewing silk, gloves and
mitts.
French and American artificial flowers.
French lace, English, American, and Italian.
Straw bonnets, and trimmings.
March 27th, 1852.— n4fi:tf.
junius l. johsson.
john soryock.
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Wholesale Grocers, and Produce Merchants,
No. 82 Magazine st.. (corner Poydras st.,) N. O
Jan. 31, 1852,—n38-ly
Notice.
THOSE indebted to me are expected to raukf
immediate payment. E. C. HART.
Shrevaport, La., Feb. 14,1852.—tf.
tt'-r eatmg, low cold state <;f the Biood, Heaviness.
Lowness ot Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation Weak
ness, tend- ncy to insanity, Suicidrv&c. Price ONE
DOI.LA It per bot'le. ()ne botjlé||plJ ,of:e jgbct
a lasting cue, " .
A KENDALL & CO. 72 Mag-izine -street.
New Orleans, General Agents for the Southen
States.
Also for sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Always on hand, any quantity of the Mexican
Mustang Liniment, at proprietor's prices; Kendall's
Cholera Syrup, or DiarrhtBa Cordial; the Southern
Alterative, or Blood Purifier; together witha hirge
assortment of Family Medicines, a? wholesale and
retail.
Orders punctually attended to. Address,A Ken-
dall & Co., 72 Magazine Street, New Orleans, La.
Q-T Seetidvertisementof theElectrical Febrifuge.
May 1,1851 4ry
w. S. pickett. WM. M. PERKINS. SAML. p. WALKER
PICKETT, PERKINS & CO.,
Commission ¡flercba
No. 67 Magazine St., [Comer of Natchez st. TV O.
REFEi;ENCE3--M. Steinleln, McKenney ft
Murrah, T. A. & J. C. Harris, Marshall;,II
Rhine & Bro., Clarksville H. Spacer, Shreveport,
L«. April 19,1851. [lry
Watch ani Clock ¡BatiB®:
D. M'P&WL éí.CO.,
[shop ONE DOOR WEST OF D®. W. H. DIAL'S SHOT,J
ARE prepared to perform all work entrusted to-
I their care iu ger rings, go!d-
a workman-like
and satisfactory ff lZC may be made to
manner. They order
ve on hand and 'Jm of 4he
sale, Marine || I*. *|&.c.
locks, time-pie-
ces and watches, |
breast-pins, fin- > ii
sired, and soffeit a share of publi
They arc also prepared to do
graving. Masonic, Odd -
Temperance si
ornder. Marshall
May 10, 1851
JAMES M.
SmdMe a t
MAB!
^jrOULprespectfnl
he nr'<prw prepar
trusted to his ciare in a
material for yon
Feb.
&
.'j ■
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Witherspoon & Company. The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1852, newspaper, April 3, 1852; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180417/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.