The Texas Sun. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1855 Page: 4 of 4
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ELLANEOUS.
n\i jbiaist.
IE nnd.
V
lit be has recently opened
d, where he is prepai d to ¿secute all kinds
embraced in the above 'line, in 2.11 of its
All kind* of wrought iron work forged
machinery- Horse-shoeing1 done on the most
rrprored plan. Tmstinsr in his long xperienee, he
«la confident of eririufl general saii-taction.
E.G.LOVALL.
Richmond, Tesw. Jcly 99, v-'nl0
Temple oi* IS^rsor.
:E—We will not make, buy, sell, or use,
beveraga, any spirit-u ■ oi :nnh liquors,
oí cider, or . . beverage,—
enumerated or n< but v. use all honor-
_ m to prevent their mannvn tare or use, or
traffic therein, and this pledge *e will keep and
■tú inviolate tr. the end of life.
EMPRESA RIO TEMPLE OF HONOR,
16, n « -¿at Templet's H B, on Morton street,
tfc« tils and third Fridays, in «'very month.
AR 'ME MCFAIUAVD, W. C. T. ¿
Lahki.V" MARTTS, W. V. T.
WM. E. Kendall. P. W. C. T.
HOTELS.
J«R]\ST03i EOISE,
PUBLIC SQUARE, ADJODflXG SEW COrKT HOUSE,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
J01IN J. JOHNSON, Jr., Proprietor.
RP Permanent and Transient Boarders will meet
with excellent accommodations
Jjr The undersigned would remind tno public
and his friends that ha still keeps open the above
House, and hopes by strict attci tion to tlie comlurt
of the traveling community, to continue to ha. e a
share of their patronage.
JOHN J. JOHNSON, JR.
Galveston, Aug. 14, 1^:~,—vl-3--tt.
\
EMPRESARIO DEOREF. tf MPLS
at Templer s Hall on the first Monday even-
" month. Archie MiRarlasd, D. T.
W, E. Kem>.U.^D. V. T.
J .so. S. l>t val. P. D. T.
WOOD BINE SOCIAL DECREE
0 Bmpreaario T.-mpie ot IIohot. No. Io, meets at
T«picrs Hall or. tie- second and fourth Saturdi
erminea of each mouth.
Mrs. E. A. V< Mah.-.s, S. P. T.
G. W. McMahan, J'.. P. T.
Richmond. May 1, ! --V . vln4-ly"
LAWYER'S CARDS.
H. B. WALLER. WM- r- KENDALL.
Waller & Kendall,
ATTORNEYS and Counselors at law, Richmond,
Fort Bend county, Texas, having associated
themselves in the practice ol the law, will attend to
businfss in the Judicial district, and _upreme
and Federal Courts of tiie State- Also, wi i aci as
land agents, in buying, selling and perfecting title3
in the counties of l ort Send, Brazoria, W barton*
Colorado, and Austin.
Richmond. Texas, Jan. 15,1855. vln^y
-MISCELLANEOUS.
KiesicoiB laeTEL.
TIIE undersigned having rented the obove Ho-
tel, situated on Morton street, anu furnished
it with new furniture and bedding throughout, is
now prepared to accommodate travelers anu board-
ers in the most comfortable manner. _
Mrs. BTOK, a lady well known in this community
and having: much experience, wiR manage the do-
mestic affaire of the Hotel. Iiis servants are polite
and attentive, and his table supplied with every-
thing the countrv aifords. . Attached to the luch-
mond Hotel, is a large and convenient stable, with
experienced hostlers. By strict attention to the
wants of his guests, he hopes to merit a liberal
share of the public patronage. All the stages run-
ning into Richmond, stop at this bote .
vln5-tf FREEMAN W. DOUGLASS.
RAILROAD OFFICE, I
Uabkisbubg, Texas, Jink -'•)> 1855. )
NOTICE is herehv pvrn. that ti; * work on the
cxtension of the B. P., B. •* C. Railway, from
Stafford's Point to Ri m«i>sp, w now .being
urewd with the utmost vigor by tap e lergetic C on-
tractors. Mesar . Kjle i Terry, with a view to its
completion to the Brazos rirer m feme to enable the
Merchants arid Planters to order their hill supplies
ky that route.
The R. R. Company, anxious to accommodate the
CUfe, have off. -.1 their Contractor . in addition to
ár contract prices, ?!«« for can day the Railroad
■hall have been compi Jted prior to October 1st, and
the mtblie mag rely upon its completion icitktn i.is
mottln of September.
With the completion of this rom! to Richmond,
the Braxos bottom and the low, wet prairie east oi
It, will forever cwase to be obstacles to tbe travel
and transportation of the West.
Ample Wsfrsihonses art- being r-r-ctod in Harris-
burg and ÉUhtr ml; new roads are being opened
,^o Richmond, and several new bridges have been
* ill others aie contemplated, over tbe Ber-
fdt Ac. .
Stair; from Richmond, and Steamboats from
Harrisbnrg, will run regularly in connection with
the Railroad, immediately uooa its completion—
fltos making a cmtiuu'iug to *' from Galveston to
tin and all intcrmodiate ints, cheaper, twentv-
■ hours quicktr, and mor resillar and reliable
I baa ever hitherto exist-.1—! he a ;vantages ot
which can only be apoi 'if'- ! by experience-^
Merchandise or snpphes forihe inferior, designed
for transports ion on «? •-= i-'ite, errl ing previous
to September 2Mth, can !. ■ st-.' -d in H-strisburg nn-
til ordered to be forwarded to meet
• fired, gootls will be deiiveivu at
jtflit eastof Richmond, by giv;ng
á) Bailrosi l Ereigh!
burg, between -..t'i
TTie Steamboat e
road and the Cj.>«
JSTEW HOTEIi.
THE undersigned informs his friends and the
public generally, that lie has rented the house
on Morton street, recently occupied by Pr. Varney,
where lie is now prepared to accommodate boarders
and travelers.
The house is newly furnished and his servants
attentive.
|3P A large and commodious stable is also at-
tached to this hotel, where the traveler's horse will
be well attcuded to by trustworthy hostlers
ROBERT A. BELL.
Richmond, Jan. 15,1855. vln2-ly
RA¥S©ílí, tPiiüü'lAPí & CO
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
REAL AND FERPOXAL ESTATE EKOKT í'-s, GEXERAL
C'OLi FCi im; and lakd agents,
Ci'y of áBSíia, Texas.
D. C. Frccm ai-, Jr., R~. C. Raymond, G. R. Freeman.
KEEP at their office, registers of lands for sale
in every part of tlie State, with full descrip-
tions of soil, timber, water, facilities for marker,
&e.. obtained from personal inspection, and always
a fair representation as to genuineness of ti:le.—
Thev can therefore furnish valuable assistance to
persons vvi^lring to purchase homes, or to cap*t£;ists
desiring profitable investments.
Tlie descriptions furnished by the owners of ail
lands entrusted to the above firm tor sale, will be
registered, the lands personally ins]>ected ii ilesireo,
and their value ascertained. Land ecrtin"™tes lo-
eated, United States bounty Warrants obtained,
lion eh t and sold, claims against the State, tie
United stat--«, or individuals, adjusted and collat-
ed. A fee of one dollar will be charged lor regis-
Priraie hoarding EZoiise.
THE undersigned h:w rented that line large house
adjoinii¡¿r tiie new Court House, formerly oc-
cupied by the Riv. Mr.. MeCalloiigh, which for a
summer residence is considered preferable to any in
the citv—solicits the patronage of his friends.
JOHN J. JOHNSTON, JR.
Galveston, Feb. 1 1555. vinS-ly
Plaza House Hotel.
HAVING purchased the above hotel, I take plea-
sure in informing the patrons and the public
that the bouse will be conducted under my buper-
vision, and I trust to the entire satisfaction of all
who may favor me with their patronage.
J. J. GIDDINGS,
J. J. Giddings is authorized to settle and close all
accounts due the house whi'.e under the superinten-
dence of Mr. Wilcox. G. H.GIDDINGS. vlnD-ly
Agent, or < ;:si¿
Anguii a.: i dtíUi
„í ¡-'tage t'í)nnec-i:
sing of the Brazo.-
perhaps, call for he itidui -- ¡ ■
outset; bnt it is the d.*t
^ons. If de-
htation six
d^v's notice
.•e at Harris-
iitcmbvr.
•is with Ji.ril-
River, will,
ti- ■ public at the
:i of tiie Company
lie them entirely un<-
liest period practicable
ipUfi
•Is at tbe ear-
' July 21.—vl
NO. A. WILLIAMS.
skj. i riaieadeat.
PROSPECTUS of THE
TSliS JOIj&ftiji OF AGRI CULTit.
AN Agricultural Journal, nnder the-above title,
devoted to the interests of Agriculture in Texas,
T J L... a1. r. - ■ 1% i. n : « .1',: • ft • Ti I * i í i tliTS. 4} ft
numbers, ot"
the first. Its
• • or essays of
i farmers and
■rvation and
other jour-
•ulturai and
•nthiy state-
Ur
id íjv J. E.
I by tbe subscribers, iu uiont
which the accompanying numocr i
contents will consistof original artiv
a scientific cliar;¿tí< corre f ikhi-te ac<
planters, giving th" resu.rs of tiioii <
experienc —vaiu.ibl ? s deeí >. s ¡r
nals, botb foreign and domestic; a
other statistic j and icteliigonce, an
ment of the n.ai!-. :s. Ih-- c-iit-.t
will bi condui'itd v>y I. Root, as:
Park. M. I).
The present number rcjisists of 48f'ges- Int.ie
introiUCtion we state tiie i:.ze will be increased to
M piges, so soon as patronage will justify the
change. We shall spare no po'tiis ti- make it equal
|B any othern ork ot the kind, in the substantial
interests of its reading matter, and i: tbe sty ie of
its typographical execution.
Torino of subscription tor siiifr!*? eoj>y, < ' «" per
anntun in advance; tivr copies will !■ - sent to one
address for $1*2 00; and tu co-00.
Post masters who will act as agents, -hall receive
* ^ SETeomnmnlcatio:!* relating to the Journal,
i h "v fw add'csstd to the subscribers at Austii),
IliVING ROOT.
¡¡.jj W S. OLDHAM.
AMERICAN 110113.0.
HANOVER STREET, BOSTON,
BY LEWIS RICE.
I> EBITILT, enlarged and elegantly furnished;
i; embracing all modern improvements for the
comfort of travelers. vln8-ly
tering-
f Tf- Offiee cti Congress Avenue.
vlr.l—ly
Grl£is A: S^leíl^oe,
attorxbvs at law, and general col-
lecting AND LAND AGENTS.
City of Austin, Texas.
"TinLL give prompt and faithful attention to all
tV business entrusted to their care, particubirly
the locating of lands, perfectiug "land titles, &c.—
Both being well acijusinted with ihe land laws of
the State, and with the public domain, will insure
perfect satisfaction to all persons placing claims in
their hands, one oi the firm will always be found
at their office, No. 6 Bois d Are street,
Austin, March l'!, 3-55.
Correspondents of Henry Clay.
THE subscriber being now engaged in an en-
largement and completion of his Life and Times
of Henry Clay, finds on examination of Mr. Clay's
papers and correspondence at Ashland, that his pri-
vate correspondence is of material importance as an
exhibition of his character and history, and of those,
portions of the times with which lie was connected.
As Mr. Clay waf not in the habit of taking copies
of hÍ3-ov,-n letters, they are now scattered over the
connuy in the bands of his numerous correspon-
dents, and have doubtless beeu preserved. No mat-
ter how private or evc-a confidential tlie correspon-
dence may have-been, if not of a nature to render
its posthumous publication improper, it is a very ef-
fective mode of iilu-rrating character, and it is often
important in history. The subscriber, therefore,
respectfully and earnestly requests all correspon-
dents of Mr. Clay whether in the earlier or later
periods of liis life, in public or in private stations,
who may be in possession of original letters from
Mr. Clay on any subject whatever, not sacred to
privacy after death, that they will be pleased if not
inconsisi-'iit with their feelings, to forward such
letters to ¡l e publishers of the work. A. S. Barnes
& Co., 51 John si.eetj-New York, and they may be
flssnred that thrir letters will be returned, or sub-
ject to their ord- r, according to instructions that
may be given.
'1 lie subscriber will also be greatly obliged for
any communication relating to Mr. Clay that may
be thought new and important, address "to the care
of A. S. Barnes & Co., ts above mentioned. As
they design to publish the work in the coming
Spring, it will be seen that immediate attention to
this request will lie necessary to make it availab'.*.
The subscriber T. ili be greatly obliged to all edi-
tors of newspapers who may take suilicient interest
in this notice, to give it circulation.
C. COLTON.
Ashland, Feb. 10. vlni-tf
vlnlO-1 y
G
IBSON & JAMISON, Land Agents
purchase and sale of Real ¡¿state in l'oit B;
adjoining counties. They wiil al-o act
for the
nd
and adjoining counties. They will also act as
agents for absentees, in the payment of taxes ^in
Fort Bend county. Mr. Jamison being District
Surveyor, wiil, when requested, make any surveys
that may be required in his district.
Richmond, April 35, 1 y In y
MEDICAL.
No. 3.
R. R. REGULATORS, Xo. 3.
a new principle in Medieine, never before
known or possessed h>j any purgative,
Cathartic, or and Bilious Pii/f in
ftse. The trite icay to Purtfy
the blood. Let all who
hive ever talen Pills
read and. inres-
tigate the Theory on
whlei Radicay'* Regu-
lators are founded. They are
tie most perfect Pills i/> use, and
the only Pilh that possess any new med-
ical properties, or regulating pincers, that
hare hew discovered during •
the nrexent eettury.
Tlie action of Rdwav's Regalators on the human
svstem establishes new printi-ie in m: dkb e, viz,
that the bleed cannot be puriltd by the unect or
~x\T ll
f 1 . Fort Bend county, Texas. Particular at-
tention given to all business in the I'robato aim
County Court, and ¿ il c:"ims placed in Lis hands
for collection, ) romprly attended to.
Richmond. May 27,'1H5-1. r^-ty
Mi'iCiü.LL ic GIBSON, Attorneys and Coun-
selors at Law, having associated themselves
ton-ether in the practice of tlie law, will attend tiie
Courts of the First Judicial District, and the ses
sions of the Supreme Court.
Richmond, Oct. ISúí. v1n34-tf
Tremoiít Liiery §íñ5}5e.
OX POSTUFHCB STBEET—OPPO." ITF. THE TKEMOKT.
—BV COOPER & HIGGS—
HATING removed from our old stand to the pre-
mises formerly used as tbe Theatre, \v e beg
leave to inform tiie citizens of Galveston, and
visitors to the Island, that we shall shortly receive
a new stock of Buggies, Carnages and Horses,
superior to any heretofore introduced, expressly fer
hire by the Juo, Day, Y\ eek or Month, to be used
on the Islsud only.
Thankful for past favors, we can assure our
friends and patrons that no itiins will be spared to
accommodate them at all hours,on tiie most reason-
able terms.
r v An Omnibus and Carriage wait on every
steamboat, and horses and e.t'ri.^- s for excursions
"town the Island can be ha'.lat the süo-1;i¡;;:;ce.
CUOtillC ie Hk.tiS.
Galveston, June 25, 1355. vi Iv
GRANVILLE II. SHERWOOD, Attorney and
Counselor at Law, will attend ali the courts oi
Comal, (juadalupe, ltejs, Caldwell, Bastrop, Bexar
and Giil. spie coitr.á •-
New Braunivis, Comai eonnty, Texas. •)'
a
E aOSPESOTUS
OF
THE TEXAS SUN,*'
Benjamin f. atkins, Attorney ?.t Lav.-, win
practice in ali t!«- Courts ' i tlie First Judicial
District, and iu the Federal and S tyreme Courts oi
the State.
Columbia. Ti xas. vlni-l;-t
fi W. B1 C
the
LEY has resnn d the prac.r
Law, and will attend t!f .ens of Fo:
Bend and such otjser counties a. it-' le.-.v be re -ri-
to practice in. Addre.-> llwIg^H Bend I'* st Dffic
Nov. 17, 1 v-J'^'i-'-iii
ol !
j:;o. A. ;: N". < *■*■■■«■*•
WLiavtoa Terry,
fi TTORNEiS AT J-AW, Br.r.. " i.)._T- _wi.1
\ nreeiice >n the Courts oi the 1-ixst Junicial
QAA AGENTS WANTED.—One for every
O v? V* con !j* in the Sunny South, to sell the
most splendid history ever published, entitled,
THE NEW WORLD,
Tn two volumes bound in one, by Henry Howard
Brownell, A. ij. In prr souting this work to the
public, tfee-ptibiisEei-s believe that they are* supply-
ing a desideratum, the want of which has been long
felt by the reading community, and especially by
the people at large. No other work, much less any
otlier single volume, contains the completo and ex-
tended view of entire American history which is here
presented. The pis u and execution of the book are
entirely new; the arrangement of tlie various Eu-
ropean* Provinces under their respective national
h< ;ads, and the subdivision of these into separate Col-
onies and States — due chronological order being
prest rved, will, it is thought, make it of peculiar val-
ue as a book of reference, iiiid greatly facilitate a
clear and .*!;•<■ lira tehiionl.lge of general history. Also
Til E OLD WORLD.
In two volumes bound in one, by Henry Howard
Bun nell, A. M-, comprising an account of the foun-
dation, progress and decline of tiie most celebratfd
Kiapircs, States and Nations, from the earliest pe-
riod to tbe present time, of their wars, conquests
and revolutions; of religious dissension and perse-
cution , of Ihe gradual extension of freedom and
civilization; and the final settlement of political re-
lations on their present basis. These books coin-
prise a complete history of the world, iu four vol-
umes bound in two.
The character ofthe illustrations in these volumes
is of a liieher and more magnificent standard than
has ever been attempted o fore, lu-iug from designs
b'v Darie.v, Hillings,'Wallin and Doepler, and ele-
o-antlv colored, e ;r-pt the portraits, with from five
to niiie different iin s, true to nature, so as to impart
a elote resemblance to well finished paintings.
These works are priuted from new and handsome
type, also < n a nnpr-r of extra quality as regards
texture and permaiie'ni-y, and comprise over ¿>,-ód
¡--.(Tes roval octavo, with liumt-rous and diversified
"oiored eo-rr: vin</s, bound iu eiubosr-f.-d black mo-
r,¡rath; r bin-.t:u ', with tipped corners.
To men of on* iry and business tact this oí(:*rs an
unparaileb i cbaac"; to do a good business by oh-
t.ae-iinr an ae-for these important works, which
an soid only i e n:b-ciipt: m.
For *i«ariicnl«rs. address the pulishers.
D.U 1 ON 4jL V. ENTV." -RT1I,
vliiO-"lin New Vork.
that many . ,. . j
ica, and proprietors ot popular medicines, gravely
assert this doctrine nd reeomtend tiieir rem-dies
to possess this mysterious probi ty oi' clearing the
blood. We deny that such is <ie fact, and we as-
sert that no medicine «-an purtv tbe blood cxcept
through the medium of the gi ds,^vi;i, the liver,
pancreas, fkin, kidaevs, l'Oi* «*-c., i^meh are
the sewers that íiaíute has cstaÜsíied for this pur-
pose. Radway's Rerula ,
tiuci.ce over.these glands, e<•: i : i : f«-. •
unwarrantable action orsii i-v:/- - on ilieirjmr-.
by which the proper au < ■ --eieu. ns is .\-
peiled from the biood, leaving;ts titiid in n.-. :■ au-
ral state.
Rjdirotfg f:! r~
possess another important^); . h n i o
medicine, in the torm of P!'i '' .*• • P/'-^^-se-d,
namely : íA.ii vf testing tiie !>•>
in the system, regular tiu.l
Railway's Hi -u
are the most mild, oae'-.tualjerfect pit
tbartic, aperient, anti bilio*regula
discovered or given to tty people,
great tamilv physic for sCifl! U:
Quid; j.'d y tersa at itfeir action,
Mild ¿fi effectual iutir op: ration,
Near sicken, Sftipc ojeatea the system,
Elegantly coated Kit!perfa tiy t.tsíelrss.
They regulate, to a na tl and I cal'l y action,
and rensove all morbid 'ie -s ¡••oia the liver, skin,
bowels, pancreas, kidneys ladder, glands, lujlgs,
and uurify the blued by el sing t he sewers of the
system, and reguhitiu^c y ojga.i to a natura!
and healthy action. " > who do: ire health
should search for the prep emedies to aid iiatuu
ifi ridding their bodies of dfcs" and infirmities.
Great JUistahe nPill Doctors.
The most popular pills dleficient in titer com-
position and medical prokies. Manufaclurers
ofthe best vegetable purgaK or anti bilious pills
ofthe present century, hajovearlooked tiie most
importont properties that ji should ]'o.;sess, viz,
the regulating powers of fc- ¡ ills. \o one can
enjoy perfect health unless ill nud every organ
possess a healthy and liatuictiou.
Their Qui]Action.
Radway's Regulators ar^pared on the same
tlieoiy as Radway's Ready
■■■■¿Mi
GOOD books by 3IAIL.
rUHLJSKED 1SV
FOWLERS & WELLS,
3t;s Broadtray, a'tie York.
Ih order to accommodate "the people" residing in
all parts of the United States, the publishers
will forward by return of tbe first mail, anv book
named in the following list. The postage will be
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per ce-at is saved by the purchaser. Ail letters eoii-
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fellows: FOWLeBS A WELLS,
^ «>- ^ Broadway, New York.
Cb)i!-t:!u! ion of 3tar. by Oeoree Comité. Tlie
' only authorize ' Amrrican edition. With -¿ti
esgravings. and a ]Krtrait of the author. Price,—
muslin, b7 cents.
Dejaice r.f phrcaedogu,—Containing an essay oil
the nature and value ot phrenological c-vi-
deuce; also an able vindication of phrenology, B.
Boardman; price >7 cents.
Domestje Life.—Thoughts on its concord and dis-
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N. Sizer, 10 cents.
Education.—Its elementary principles founded on
_ the Nature oi Man, by J. G. Spurzhein, M. r>.,
with ftn apjtcndix containing a description of the
temperaments, and ananalysisof theplirenolo"ic;il
faculties, price fc7 cts,
SA e regard this volume as one of the most impor-
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years.—Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
Let tare# cn PareiiaUigy.—By George Combe, with
notes and essay on the phrenological mode ot
.nvesiin-nrien and !>u hJ-torici>! sketch bv 1>
* * :■ il!r.- -1 d «} -jr.
\ J' l^-'ery and philoso|,!,y. A phret:-
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Worn
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rf/i
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postage prc-pai-f •
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J a< :r. -s all ordtrs
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FC
Anew volusii
favorite monthlv v ■
■farv
'it'.M'll
f ties loiig-establipti
, . —j e «wn. ncinl on the 1st o
January. In issuing - , . . , , ,Jae
not deem it lu-cessarj to pufcti.h anv ,
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years it has occupied the first rank of exivikr.co iñ
jK-nodical literature.
Tlie Editor is determn ; to >■ •
standing, by filling it r i-< fr, ,, . ' •
p-ns in the country. The contend w¡t,
Be views. Historical and
Novels, Tales, Travels
Nsvv
liio.
and Papers on the Arn \
.-•ibjects.
1 he Messenger will
cles • f a scientific ch
past year, have excii.
Ij^th sides of the
< i >t. Llitor has pkn
Lurdíá-an Corresp.-isde
the
< m race
phicai Celebes,
I'oeias, Critiques,
tnd other National
M present arti-
. —fti as during ti
■st marked atti-nfien
. aun^nnne ihtj hi.
.; ntince to tcrnikh
• Tiers freto Paris.
r, and
. Lite ra-
mi ter
' thu
toeir com
praci
District.
Í
KO\TAI?I) MA
j J
ricks i
iiM'i
, Gilí
i, 1<Í
Y' vl — | y
- v-ior at
Miici', i-1 vjde-
A WEEKLY KEWSI'APER, TO BE 1'UÜLI^IIED IN TIIE ;
CITY OF RICHMOND, TLXAíj.
.-^5> to pti'sojix out oj Employ mint.
Sears' Picáorlal Works
r r 1 tisíií.
Tin: :!d solicit til
liiiied activity and the location of the
phrenological organs, together with a view of the
monil a«;d theological bearing of the science, price
Phrenological Almanac
ü cts.
■ With portraits—price
to relieve the patient from 1 iistressing ailments
that afflict the system immei
1'—to act quick and
ly. As soon as the
f of
cation i
A ¡rents
■f the reader to
W.oited for the
regulators are swallowed tl begin tiieir work of
regulating the system, and
eased parts a healthy inilul
coughs, colds, iuilaenza, t
liea«i, boa.'sewess, take from
ulators on g':i¡i:r to bed, and
fieulty will be removed. I
lies.?, indigestion, disease of
fe-y doses of Rad'-vays :r:
difliculty and restore the sys(t
and health. l«adv.-ay*« _regi
tiieir operation, and tie;,::
never sicken or gripe tne
'iVuiti iii Tcury «*i"
the weak and sickiv to 1 t
The Bo
Bad way's Regulators e'o tact exclusiv -lv on
the bowels by the jbrceof tháSiathijr pr.ip;...;
but by their regulating <.-ficción the liver, pan-
creas," kidneys and ali other is in the system,
induce a thorough disebargeMA bile and pancre-
atic juice nito the batrels, titus t nature's purgotire
rir, the hit* and pancreatic jui\ pcritlc oil tne tnir.
rcise over the dis-
- If troubled with
liroat, colds in tiie
to four of the Reg-
he morning all dit-
bled with cosiive-
•veror kidneys, a
; will remove th •
order, regularity
rs are plersant i:i
coaii d v-iiii gum,
•lit; they are free
v. ÍJ! sur.restore
:! s:re: ¡. tli.
cts, Ritdtrngt t'egu'-
fs in a
kmrei
r.iiir ;
ldtrsigced will commenced tlie puLUca;
sjnipef, in the City of liichmoud, Tes
jantuu
lco-i. enti.'- .
trt.
" Tj. JOHNSON & CO. TYPOGRAHIC
"■■*7 ADVERTISER.
F*'V1;
?ntí. .
in V
t v ss-
'£WO Vll EM r UM8
w'4. W-IKDED at tbe late Crystal i ace Exhibi-
v - . Uon in New York to t'.ir- oide.-; Ty.« Foundry
' 'ica-. Established by Binuv «S. Ronaldson
-v eiic . •! Vn th - base of Sowti-es . ermautuwn
. " 17'." . The long experience of the
">priet'>rs of the Phiis i . phia Type
bables L. Johnson & Co. to offer tlie
, .iriety of Printing Types, and all the ap-
"jces of a Printing office, to be found in any
. shment in the L'u.teú states, ano ola quality,
,1, ; . fl ,,... t * UlmvftUiiii. Tire com-
E T- 'of the metal used is calculated toalford the
j j,'-,-. durability : while the scrupulous care ex-
' * in fitting np of the Type is such as to in-
U' .'w. ./-curacy anti squareness of body, &c. Our
jf? - , >$ are so extensiv e as to enable us 10 fill orders
. k amount. Estimate given in detail (with
fie. the materials required -or a news-
j¡f iflice. Plain or fancy types, music ofun-
*. led lteauty, cast iu this f.ouidary only,
■ - < 'FlowersT Border, Cuts, Bre -s or metal
i, ■ .t^Lahar^aving Ku! :, Brass Btaces, Brass
tes andOvai . vV. I-'rosso-, of nil .inscriptions,
; - "* 4Ü sorts of Printing Matevin Is, ¡ est of which
' p made bv us.) will be fumitiied '•" Lanntactur
Prices. 1'iinting Ink of all Varieties and
'- '" Anrs, Varnishes, Bronzes, &e We- aae agents
B7 £he Inks, &c. of the, ¡n i! celebra..;d American
' " a English Manufactu s. which >. . sell at tiie
•jSwest terms. Stcret' pir.g or 1
Books, Music, W kK d C'llts,
in stereotyping tor sale at íedu ,1 |
designed and eugraved iu the
rotvping of
Type use
,'es. V, ood
>t stvle of
art.
" Miuíw Specimen Book ' i'the '.rst of its
_ elmtim th- connt-y, nud origii - ] in conception
"" mwé' g«ttiv<r up) will be sent all printers that
hsw* not reecivc-1 it, wht> wiil direct Le .v it may be
- transmitted to tiirm.
X^T Nrwi PAPER Prdtters wh.i pi.!>':sh this a3-
Tertismeiit entire, (including this notice,) three
times before September 1st, It"'-, an 1 • nd to us a
•opy of the paper containing it. > ül lie allowed
ir bill on piircha.-ing article-..f e¡ ¡ manufacture
j-ar times its nmouet 1 JOHNSON & Co.
Sanson Street, near the
&T
Philldelphi.-..
II "U! of ln.lepen-
vl 15 tf
To Bniidfi".
^linder^igned offe-r5 for sa:e
-risbnrjf. a largj and --.-.erra'
J Sa ii. XV sido, 1 i .tm
laiity, maoe cn.'iciy ol
-'willIu
t Jl<- l#l o*v I
do
is store in
-ortuient of
I Blinds of
re Pine,—
k consists
V 6 1;
- tt
li thick.
IJin thick,
o iu,1§ iu
ú ft lt> in,
7 ft, 1-i in
•2 ft 1 ¡
r/nldiugs ; do. do.'J
% 2 mouidiugs: do.
-y., ¡y Wings
1 d with best German clr.s- - .10,10x12,
10x16, l-xl"1-
? ,j.'. t -Jame-s with oasinf . tor
for slo, 9x13, loxl l, li
- front d«K«rs.
of the above art;, i
t.. bv J. II. Ml
.0x13, 10
IS. Also,
ííle
He
< will be
LURE,
vlnti-tf
The nud
.of a r.ewspap.
on tiio last ivitt-'iiiay iu
" THE TENAS bLN."
Iu embarking i o na of í'm kind, cus-
, lyiiirinds «Ve shei.id i—uicai-r-{i,.r htete tiian
this err.not b - done in a -iro.-;;. etus) whn! ohjet-:.-
we have in view, as well as the means by which
said objects are to be accomplished., 'iliis, we will
attempt, in as few words as possible.
Our aim shall be to make the SUN, emphatically
a Family Newspaper, excluding at ail times from
its columns, everything opposed to a refined and
cultivated taste, and to which tlie most fastidious
could object. Agriculture, Internal Improvements,
and the Education of the masses by a general sys-
tem of Common ¡Schools, being primary objects with
us, shall receive particular attention; bnt the MJN
will be strictly Independent in Politics and Re-
ligion, as we believe that a discussion of the means
by which the intellectual and physical resources of
Texas may be developed, to be much more impor-
tant than that of political abstractions, or speculative
theories ef religion.
That a properly conducted press, of a high moral
tone, is essential to the well being of every commu-
nity, is a truism which will suggest itself to every
inteliigent and observant mind; while all. who have
closely watched the progress of events in this coun-
try, will readily admit that the press is " the power
behind tbe throne," since the preservation of order
the prevention of crime, and the the execution
of the laws, depend more upon public sentiment, as
reflected through the press, than upon the number
or-the stringency of legislative enactments; in line,
its influence, direct or reflex, is sensibly felt by all
classes iu our republic—by the statesman who
shapes his course iu accordance with its behests, no
less than by Mte mechanic and artisan, who consult
it more or less in the formation of their opinions re-
specting public afi'airs. Such considerations as the
foregoing, we trust, will secure for this enterprise
the approbation and favor of the citizens of Rich-
mond and its vicinity, and prompt them to eo-opc-
rate with us in the establishment of a paper which
will faithfully represent their interests, and eorrectly
retiect their sentiments.
This enterprise commends itself particularly to
the citizens of Western Texas. By the time we
propose publishing the SUN, the cars wiil have
commenced running regularly from Harrisburg to
Richmond, which will enable us to publish the cur-
rent nev.s of the day in advance of any Western
journal; added to this, the facilities afforded by a
line of Telegraph from Houston to Richmond—
a line which "will doubtless be built in a short
time—and the SLN will possess advantages equal
to those enjoyed by any of the Eastern journals,
while Richmond will assume, with respect to the
Brazos and Colorado valleys, the position heretofore
occupied by Houston.
Thu editorial and financial management of the
SUN 'vill be under the exclusive control of one of
iij proprietors, R. Hckndon Rawlinijs, who will
devote his whole time and energies to these depart-
ments. The oilier proprietors ¡tope to add much
interest to its columns by contributing valuable in-
formation, in the way of correspondence from the
various portions of the State to which they may be
led by professional engagements. When we add to
these reso trees ¿¡ie correspondence of our numerous
friends :n- it Eastern cities, (whose services have
been engaged,) we feel justified in declaring that
the SUN shall not lr.il to compare favorably with
any paper in Texas.
Ás to its size and dress, we have only to say that
one of the firm is now en route to New York, for the
express purpose of purchasing Hoe's Washington
Press, No. 5, and furnishing the olnce, generally,
with entirely nee.- materials. Having to pay cash
for our otiioe,and intending to pay our hands, month-
ly, with the same commodity, we are compelled to
decline the insertion of ai! advertisements unaccom-
panied by the cask.
TSÜIM3.
ill's it
.¡atura! i._ ,
more tiie {.- :
■ts r.f ::V,
lis <ire ..i
•' CI
pi -s •tt use that
r'l -thc.r puiget-
•3f their i.-.-iWee
tines, in the sai. r
' the irrit..:'.: :i if ,
Si [j C ullttrc, and pertecti«.'ii oi character, including
tiie education and management of youth",
¿i cts.
" Self made or never made," is the motto. No
individual can read a page of it without beiii.r im-
proved thereby.—Can man Sdutol Adcocate. °
wj'v' instructor in Phrenology and Physiology, illns-
k_J trni..! wi.ii one hundred engravings, ineludin"-
a chert ibr recording ¡he various degrees of deveh
opmeut, by O. S. A L. N. Fowler, price iu paper
cts., niusiiii 5o cts.
Accidental am! Emergencies.—a guide containing
directions for treatment in bleediu-. cuts
biuises, sprains, broken bones,dislocations,railway
and steamboat accidents, burns and scalds, bites of
mad dogs, cholera, injured eves, choking poison, fits
sun stroke, lightning, drowning, ic., appendix bv
Dr. Trail, Jó cts.
Biihrcr, For:,IS and lince on the Hater Treatment.
. compilation ol papers and lectures on the
subject oi iiyfc.euo and Hydropathy, edited bv
Houghton, e i ¿5.
t{oiisunrptit.il—its t-:
' treatment, v.ith .
oi die lum.s, cotti: s.
sore tiixor.t, by Dr. SL
i^rrnrr rj i i . ■' 'ei :;'/ ■ 11:> r'c Pract'rc cf tin
Li i: iiiir Cure.—By J. il. Ran;se, irom Cernían.
:i¡ cts.
f cat.ii'ij i rt':sii't'!:>.—\ re-, iy prescrib-
i 1 or «:;•.! hygi -lile adv iser, with reloixnce to «he
nature, causes, j :-.-ven:i«m and treatment of diseas-
es,ace: ten-.-i aud ca'uaities of even- kind, v.ith a
glossary, table of contents and index. Illustrated
vvith nearly three Lun.'ired engravings, by Joel
Saevv, u. One huge volnitie of S2 pages, sub
statitiaily bound, price, pre paid by mail, ijej 50.
Hydropathic F,:n,riu;!ai>i<i.—\ system of livdro-
pathy an *'
tho
t ein-
i t lé• rr-1 ire, ;,nd re-
and 1 «>re¡gn work* of
e. Hi- opinion will at
iiiiu honestly tvuwtt' *
-errnt'sr and cure by water
adv..ciíiiceriiiiig hemorrago
a:-! '.ma, t ionchitis at.d
views of all new- Ameri
gen, neral interest and
l«*ast be always be fearh •
Conditions op tiie ¡-. , lmRK ut, ii.uiy
1st*.—The literary Jl nfrer ¡s p,, .;, "
monthly numbers. Each «un.!., r
than sixty-four Iwrp-e su --rov^] ,v.,r .. .
good type and in the be.- o.-ain.-r.'s,,,! ,,
the iii<v>r bcautitul qualitr.
5.—The Messenger is malted reoulai
about the hist day of eu-ry month ot «
lweh-e numbers make a roh nie—n.d tm
subscription is per volume, pavr.'bV ¡J
nor will the worii lf sent '. any óm . 1Ult^v
dor for it is accompanied i trii the t ask Th
commences with the Janu cumber Ñ< . ,n
tarn rece,ved ior less than , year, nnlL® '
vit.aal subscribing elwem-r u, . ;.v tk lull
a year s subscription, for .: k-ss nod.
mH m of ti-ansmittir,g sulmfript
mail will be assumed by the pro;,riet«r
subscriber thus transmití I. - pnVmer.t
(besides taking evidence of th. Ta'cr and da''
mg) to retain a memoran am of the n.'
particulsr marks of the no'e sent; or subíy-¿
may be rene lied tlirough lie P"st-Mestc.
ing to the present laws?
,. a sul«cripti..n is net directed t* Í
tinned before the first mm.; : rof.. volume his br
puohshnd, it will be taken as a coutinuai't " '
oilier year.
(>. I lie mutual obligations of th
si.i seiiuer, le-
as tío- first •
after that tini
be j-.Tluitte:!.
contii tnd while aaj-tfiiapi
lesss at the option if tktfei
JOEN
the year, a¡.
trnbí r tif tb
• t <> disconti
Nor will a
rub;;;:
fM!y incurred i
vaiunie :s issued ondv^.
•i i o of a tibsi rij.tion
subset:prions lie dig-
nains due tliereen, un-
Richtaond, Virtrini
THOMPSON,
. . r ' ;'d l'roprh ut.
in.a, Jan. I, 1,-, ;.. t!i..
id li
aroniy.
.\-nnui
I'iiy. iu!
**, ;<íhi t
' A S>
,:l h. £ú\
ría, Texas
i-Eli,
v
i'iiiíT
■ 0.. a
w;
TILL
tin, Tex
L. ROBAROS. Aiíorr. y at
V
- i fs Regulators will
i-■ OÍ! ¡!TÍ:: .thl;:
-t« l? the l odv iu a
li thesi
, I VI ilj '.UV
™:( ! si-
tet-LIC j, i:;e;
.d treaiii-.ent«
lyi'ie.:* contaiiiing outlines of an-
oi t-o- human body, hygienic j
ion .o health, d'iétetics !
i ure and practice ot j
boiogy and hy
UVEiUO STOE.
ITAYING
JL leeted i
¿T- CS-2I3S02I,
lilTLfG-Gt-iST &2SD CHBMIST,
RiciiJif : , Tkxvs.
bottjilit an entire stock of well se
medicines, to which I am adding a
new and complete assortment ol the noist appioved
medicines and chemicals: together with a large
supply of fancy soaps, p rliuuery, «cc.
I i "■ 1 confident oí* givm^ ¿-¡.tislaction to cus-
tomers who may favor me vvidi tiieir orders, and
medicines aud cbcmicais, oi wlu-.tev'-r desoriptioii or
manufacture sold by me, are warranted to be genuine
and unadulterated
Orders from a distance will be thankfully received
and promptly and earetuHv attended to. Pcr- cnp-
tions put up carefully, wi'ai neatness and despatch.
Richmond, Sept. lit. Is-'!. v- ni7-tt
J'lanters and oiht rs will find a great variety of
articles at the above store, such as brushes—a geu-
eral assoirmenf of hair, shaving, paint, marking,
nail, varnish, graining, shoe, wliitewash, and tooth
brushes. iv.Iani.i-y «-fall kinds; paints, oils and
¿v^-sttsirs; also, a generel assortment of toilet
soaps. Trusses of every variety; also, pessaries,
obth glass and gum-elastic. Paper, ink ami steel
pens, of every qtuiliiy; also, all the popul r IVtent
Medicines of the day. Blacking and blacting-
brttshes. liquors of the very best tonal-
ity, for medicinal purposes.
j. A. GIBSON.
Richmond, Feb. 28,1855. vlr^-tf
a.
ess ber
Laittbfr
tablbh
keep kol
íbtm«rnc-.t Raving e
- -^Tr Harrisbnrg. wili
a largt- anil gi ncra! assoittut
¡low Pine Lutnb
They «re al-o prepared to furm-'.i .«>
4e«criptK>n et lumber, at the short. ..
C. C. Spear ' Mills.
THOS MILNER
VKri«b«r¿ Furry. ¡
i Lumber
antiy on
f tiio best
lis of :iny
ticc, from
son.
ln-13-tf
Sl'bsCUIPtion.s—Two dollars and a halt* per an-
num, in advance; Three Dollars if paid iu six
months from the time of subscribing, or Three Dol-
lars and a"half if not paid until tlie expiration of
the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For c.-eh square of eight lines nonpareil, cr ten lines
brevier first insertion, - . g i u,
Each subsequent in-- rtion,
Business Cards, ten lines er 1- ss, per annum
One column, payable quarterly in advance,
per annum, -
Half column, payable quarterly in advance,
per annum, -
Quarter column, payable quarterly in ad-
vance, per annum, - - * -
Tbe sun OFFICE wiil also be prepared to ex
eeute, with near a ■■>* and lespatch, ali kinds of Job
work, at the usual rates.
r. h. rxdon Raw lixgs, j. ii. hekxdox,
j. s. jullivax, j. s. Dl vajl,
w. g. Foote.
50
10 00
1% 00
05 00
35 00
To Pinions oi}t of Employment.
A G EXT 6 W AXT Ed
ix eveky section of tiie i nited states.
Tlx most Elegant and l'sefal ¡ultime ofthe Year.
Sears' Ure&i Worii 055
JUST published, an Illustrated Description.of the
HUSrtf.lN EMPIRE. Being a Physical and
Political History oiirs (.'ov mnients and .'rovimes,
Productions, Resources, Imperial Goveinment, Com-
merce, Literature, Educational Means, Religion,
People, Manners, Custom.-, Antiquities, etc., etc.,
from the latest and most authentic sources Embel-
lished v.ith about 't-.ü Engravings, and Maps of
European and A.-iatic Russi-i. The whole complete
111 one !.ir_;e octavo volume of about 71*0 payes ele-
gantly bound. Retail price,
This work has been several years in preparation,
and will, it is believed, meet, ill "the fullest accepta-
tion ofthe word, the want so universally felt for re-
liable information on the history and internal re-
sources of a country occupying so large a portion ol
the Eastern lleiiii.-ph r', and holding so formidable
a position /it the present time to the rest of Europe
and Asia, but of which far less is ku.iwn than of any
other European nation.
■ v' Abo, a deeply interesting volume, entitled
"The Remarkable Adventures o«'Celebrated Per-
sons,'- embracing the romantic incidents and adven-
tures :•! ihe lives of Sovereigns, Statesmen, Gener-
als, Princes, Warriors, Travelers, Adventurers,
Voyagers, etc., eminent in ti: • history of Rurop
and América, inciudhig sketch;- . : evi r • ¡ty c •!•-
brati l heroic cfcrnelera. B. -üt iéi iy illustrated
v\i:h liiii.e rosts engit
royal 1'Jm■■., cloth, t i!
i he subscriber pub
able pictorial Looks, v
moral and religion1 in.tac
may saú-lv em-; i:i th ir circulation, they v.iii
contera ¡iiiblio be-neiit, and receive a lair compensa-
tion for their labor.
it1' Tomen of enerprise and tact, this business
offers an opportunity nr profitable euiployment
seldom to be met with Persons wishing to eiiga.""1
iu their sale, will receive premptiy by mail, a Cir-
cular containiag'>full particu'ars, with directions to
persons disposed to act as A -i ts, together wi'h
terms on which they \ .11 be lur.úsl d. by addiess-
injr tlie subscriber, ]io : paid. R. ' i-.AKS.
none but who can conscientiously ct.utribuie to
their circulation. Any person wishing to embark
in the enterprise, wiil risk but hit!.; by se:nding to
the publisher S-Jé, for vhich he will receive sample
copies of tl.e various works, at wholesale prices,—
careful tv boxed, in-i"r.jti and directed, affording a
very liberal per centagéto the agent for his trouble.
\Yiih these he will .oonbeabl' lo ascertain the most
sal: able, and order ace jrdsngiy.
Catalogues coroainiug full particulars, for-
warded to all parts of the country free of postage,
on application. vlu9-tt
is<;£t ¡{lit« aju i
Vt'ator.
ugs. One vol., 4 e pages,
Price ;-l
íes a nu.uber of most vain-
}>o]!ular, and of such a
: i:ile good men
that
v In r-tf
1 William street. Ntw York.
Heard, massie a
poner::! t omiaissio
reei, New Orb :
January, !-.■!.
CO., Cc-Ucn IV
ision iieici.a;.;-,
.oí s and
Natchez
a New Star in ihe Literary Firmament.
X E L I. Y B It A 0 K E X,
A Domestic Tale of Forty Years Ago.
bv annie chambers 3kapfokd.
fiiml the Critii's" op<i.inn of billy.
A FRESH and glctriníf picture of life in Ken-
,i\ tucky, imbued with a feeling very winning to
the rende..— ¡11 neither Virginian.
We like ¡he yefoce and the book. The anthor's
name is tie- - tt. tit, bat she is evidently a writer of
promise: the story is attractive, tbe styI : easy,
graphic ami graceful; there is much beantv oí sen-
timent and expression, and that mingling of humor
and pathos, like bright rsinbow hues painted on
tears, which is a characteristic with many of the
masters of lisrht literature—f ¡edericksbnrg News.
This is n¡. dull, prosy, every .lav affair, but a
genuine heart and miud eugrts nig story; should
the publisher resort to tiie modern way of giving
merit to a book, by puffing it and its writer with
money brought squibs through all the newspapers
in Christendom, we hazard the opinion that it would
not only be a really entertaining cook, bnt a won-
derful book, tbe demand forwlncb would beso con-
stant ap! miraculous, as to require a legion or less
of steam presses, well m-.nned for the service.
'1 he authoress of Nelly i'rac ken is with us-anew,
but by no means an unwelcome acquaintance. V\ e
have in our librar*/ those more not-'d. bnt none that
we, should allow "to crowd aside Annie Chambers
Bradford, it matters not v. heftier she bo " sweet six-
teen," or the shady side of live and thirty. The
plot, sum and substance of this " Tale of Forty Years
Ago," we have not time or space the present week
to"explain, and bad we tine even, it is best that
those who have a taste for well wrought narratives
should road, understand and judge for themselves;
The book is handsomely printed and contains 3ÍÍ
pages.—Latrrence Journal.
Well written and interesting. a vein of deep
reli-riens foeliwg ni « thrwsgh its pae-es, ami the
moral it points cannot be too earnestly heeded.—
Yankee Elude.
Tho tale, the scene of which is laid in the far
west, is one of absorbing and enforcing interest, its
«-ha ratters have indiuidtialitiesaiid are creations, not
fabrications; its negroes and negroe talk are life
itself; its se enes are highly dramatic, and entirely
witl in tlie modesty of nature; ami in the pathos
which touches our pur-stand homliest sympathies,
it is beyond anv American book of the present day.
Indoedj the genuineness of its sentiment, its perfect
pnritv, and tlie markf -1 inoiv idnality and trtb o* lis
clianTett#: to mt:-..-e,*givc- it n liigli eniini ¡ho a:.;ong
♦ he books of tin- day. and e -p -e.;idy ': > j; ¿!: ■
which come from i aiale per:-. Ihe oatheress h:;s
a s;vie of her own: her ti.j-.-ihts take the form
which best becomes ;ii"-n—' . niindication of gen-
uine ineurn tal at, if not grains. _ 11 N; ily Bracken
be her first novel, v. irn. - t _' sia: will seon write
a second upon a similar ( , Our reade-rs have
heard, perhf:',ís, oí an oasis ia a eesi-it; we.l, Neiiy
Brack li is "the oasis of tlie drea.y desert of the
Ameiio::ii female literature ol the day. -\c;c 1 or';
Courier ami Enquirer.
Unless we very much misjudge this volume from
a ha-stv examination, it is destined to no mean
rank among tie original works of American fic'tit.n.
lis writer's name, we presume to be not nom de
ir'nnn, *'Ut genuine, amiot a -.-ti1 e.-i-ter j! iventucky.
it is a first effort, and is one iaii of promise of yet
"rt r excel! -¡ice. It s scene is laid chiefly in Ken-
tucky, ferry y.. r< since, or ; t ti¡
set'lement, when Lexington w i
and the Louisvi
ss, Ufin, Kidney Com-
plaints, iiladdi r Complaints, ¡ilion. Constipation
ofthe lioicrls. Inflammation «fporrr/s, Injlamma
tion of the Kidneys, ii' fííót.. rcous, 1 lU 'i'h-hc
Sick, Measles.
Diliiculty of Pas
Bad Breath, Bud taste in the
Malignant D
.Swiff// Por, Biüuiis Fiier, l:u. Scarlet Ft ret
Typhus Fcrer, Pleurisy.
Fevers of ali kimlsfl Female
Complai:
Irregularity, Hysteria, lll< Prolapsus
Wo nib Di£Unliies, Amcnorrha
Unhealthy
Loss of appetite, loss of
strength. Each and ail
Radway's Regulators wiil q
Important Ferer Trea
i'. -•
«jo!.- r
sp: ri.-il ^
lt«r tee nat;«•.-. c :i
:i ! known oil.-; ....
a thy- to midwifery and I
a cei.iv; ¡.i iami.ics and :
fur physici.;!.-., i,v R. T. 1
" i: j I I:]! V. r¿ - v 'i •;:% : h Ma
'•'J I i;tlea, SU} st¿iiiL;HÍÍ-.*
T>Xaic^.vaKi;ojia*
of
The London Quarterly Rerietc, The Edin-
burg Review, The Westminster Rerteu,
end Blackwood's Edit,if.-g Magazine.
rilFDC wide spread fnnir- oi
l"sr~
i t'liiS
r-;
jm*. í:-í« . As
\ ^i-c oi* ai y
vviiiie l!:¿ j «
'.'Tf
orr'!r.s,
I,.- :•: '... 0 .
This is ti.e most c
fished on the subject
publications which h:
liens
hy drop;
tio'il col; ijUji.
■t- mu- ry, ' I y a « •..'«*•• . « • . ' r, ainl
iioiems, and a : o-nod in v. . t ; c
rail, i>. 11- j il '-y emb.,h' vi.-v s o;
d er.gravillus ; in Engian-:-—Tory. Whir. .•
tund, pre paid I wo«dv and the **Luudoii e-u.
! •-E«!"id «irg ?:• view" >J.i;
view " R •die:.':. The "N,
more of a religions character.
rorl
yet pub-
•e Ftilrnoid IVr-'ad-
O K !:et) -fj. j,iíí-
. ■ ' e : t t;
'• .ii'. cd ;
' h i< markrei
• ce. not otte-n
p.-:rtic
' Í iaek-
ry; tho
uiii^t-r
it\V!i is«
filial]
.h
i,f **\V«;
i.' -h i '
are n:ere ;ui;
! et Ji:| n t¡; i^lvi
V. J . Trihatr.
Uteri?
. s.
try, and loss of
iiiove ilifficuitie-s
i cure.
Pneumonia.
This distressing ami oftt ital in
dway's Iiegu-
i- cured hundreds
ia, where Pneu-
readiiy yield to the infinc
hilors and the it n Belief.
of persons iu Georgia and
moiiia raged in localities acinic, by the It it
Regulators and K n Relief.
In, all
Radway's Regulators will
tect the system against
Radway's Regulators are t;
four to six every six hours
iro-
nsoquences. 11
rood «loses, front
t irsi symptoms of
fever, tbe patient will soi >ver. No person
has ever yet died under tluftreatuieui.
The L
There is no mi-dieine s ital in curing ali
disorders of the liver as Rat aegulators. Over
blue piils and ail inercui
grer.tly superior.
They act much better ai
than blue pills, and all oil':
not endanger the system w
by mercury.
The i
Who desire to know u
the R R Remedies than is ?
ment, will please tall upi ¡
our Family Friend, a moni ilioation and our
pamphlets. They are giv
charge. Letters desiring •
and addressed to i
1S-2 1-uJi
Price of R R Regulators
by druggists and dealers i
¡aiaev
. Will
L-ctnal and
•a raiy
West
'!I all tlie ¡ —«• i^i.fiiwn^ cimracH-r, r.avine
[uohcatioiis whicii h«ve at fit red such awidopopu- edited by Dr. Chalmers, and iík*, V. p., ^ ..
anty, as issue . bv l'owlers «V Wells,perhaps none being conducted by his son-in-i: • . 'it, II nina ai'
gociated with Sir* Divid Br-
character is ofthe very higi.e-
minster," though n-priuted u
jmfdish-. d in El j 'and under tl..
Quarterly ami \\ inster. i
union of the two Reviews fo. ,
reprinted t i dt-r s- ¡-.arate tith -
the advantage bv this combina
work the best i-atureof both - h-T- ioliiie
Ihe above l'tiiodicals are n ¡.ted in New York*
immediately on their arrival , ihe Bntisli sitawt-'
ers, in a beanlilul clear type, -a fine white pa;ifT.
«Hid aie i.tiibiul cojiics of the UiftrhwoecT*
ted t«> gt neral utility than this rich,
and well arranged Encyclopedia.—
. 1 ra/UNV.
| y ra ctirr cf It .iter C re.—Containing a detailed ae-
-L count oí the various processes usr din the water
treatment, etc, by Wilson and Gitiiy, '.¡ j cts.
•nilos 'phy ef ii ater Care.—A development of the
true principles ot health and longevity, Bal-
Í
briii i
ie,<
Hydropathic Con!: Book.—By R. T. Trail, vr.
i.1 l>. A system of cuokim* on hydropathic prin-
ciples, containing ; u t-\j ..sitionof the true relations
oi all alimentary substance to health, v> ith plain re-
cipes ioi- preparing all appropriate dishes forhydro-
p unic estableóla, .ta, vegetarian boarding houses,
pin at - lamiiics, etc. It is tiie cook's complete
guide for all y.ho "eat to live," paper (¡5 cents,
inushn S7 cts.
ScUu, e of ¡fieIntming.—With instructions to learn-
ers, illustrated, 15 els.
XVale, Cure in Am. rica.—Over three hundred
' cases of various diseases treated with water,
with cases oi domestic practice, $1 25.
uic«ne, they are
\\raler Cm
f f new ri;
ail, autajres
ot tn.
er upon the liver
pills, aud will
ijuiies inflicted
tne efficacy of
in tais .idvortiso-
rent and receive
• people iiee of
i:si be |ios: paid,
CO.,
•t, Xcw Vork.
]>er box. i;oid
L-re. - vl 11-1 y
P¡iiS.'BÍc9¡)l¡ia a
Ear JLiase o
rniTE undersigned hn
X Bishop, Simons & 1
a Line of First class Ye.-s
coming season, between
ludiauola and Port L:i
each way, will be tin:
York Lino during the
For the support of Sh
bui-iness corniiimuty
Shipments by i -is I.
Policy of Insurance win
( ash advances will I
all consignments t-> tl.
Simons «Se Co., Piiiiad.
Piiilr.tieipiita, as may í
'i'li1 umiers'n-ned will
filv. ution to the busin.
of A ' -sols, and will en
satisfaction to those hi
bli
Galveston, Of*. 4, ia
days ol its early
i- a small hamlet.
ííílu, .vii*.?/s-j
pe^j
11 MIE undersigned J1
X himself in Rich
above business, l i-
l¿e£é.
d with Messrs.
iladelphia, to run
arly through the
iphia, Galveston,
rates of freight
rged by the New
u.
patronage of the
ied to ertry frutaba disease.—a
complete demonstration of the
hydropathic svstem of enrin«■
diseases, showing also the fallacy of the Allopathic
m.'Lhod, and its inter inability to effort a permanent
cure, with copt ndix, containing the hvdropathic
diet and nil - ior batliing, by Rausse, «7* cts.
FiireM: at.nl.—A popular work, embracing
f 7 descriptions of the various modes of batiiiniT.
tiie hygienic and curative eiiect of air, exercise,—
clot !;ing,oct upa tion, diet, water drinking, etc. '¡u-
S' :iier y.ith oe-seriptions oí diseases, and the- hydro-
pathic remedies, by Dr. Shew, 17 i ts.
\ - t aler Cure Ainiauuc.—Illustrated, 6 cts
t Í
CJomle's Pi.ysioiogy.—Applied to the preservation
' el health, and to tho iuipjovement of physical
and mental education. With notes bv O. S. Fow-
ler, t7 cts.
C\hronic Diseases, especially the Nerrocs Diseases of
i if omen. Bv D. Roscho, liotu the German, Uil
f wstcr. lis
ord< r. 'i'l <
that titii
lie of the "For, i-n
'' -eg. in Sact x
; nbtished -,.eli
it L^>, (¡.err-y.,-.-,
o. of unitinc i;
an exact tac-si.i.iie- oí «he Edinburgh
Oi'pcraii'm
00
00
00
(10
! 08
do.
d*.
d«u
d«.
«!•-
Magazine h.-in,
edition.
TERMS
For ary one cf the four Revit >.
For any two d>-.
For any three do.
For ali four of the Reviews,
1 or Blackwood's M.-igaxine,
I or Blackwood and three Reviews.
For Blackwood and the four Re view . Jo ot! t:o.
c? Payments to be made iu all arses ;n aduno ■ r
Clubbing. — Four copies of any or all o\-
above works will be sent to one addi on pay .
oí the regular subscription ibr tin - e—tbe t«ur
being gratis.
Earí.v Cí.l ir.s,—Our late aj
British publishers of B!ackw<
cures to us early sheets of that w
enabled to place the entire nun
subscribers before any portion o
in any of the American Join;
other advantages secnri-d to our
so large a consideration, that w«
to raise the price of the Magazin
Something may then fort be gained ly subnrrihng
early.
Remittances and comnini/ i..us shoul-1 bo
always addressed, post-paid <.r t inked, to the Itib-
lislieis, LEONARD S< ' i'l 1 A ( < ,
79 Fulton Street, New York. El -.uiceinGol! sL
, y
. hv
er;t vitL fr
tc-
iiicb v.raie
iít tr-* barita #f
1 kt bf *epi:i;:r^
For tliis aiiti
-vril - rs, v f raj
l CÍS.
•V . a *
\)i ejr-;
I v. hb r-1!; -
, by Combe.
ftu* >
j
r;,. /.
JL> il-jlt* •> ]•:
iliustiated, ] iic«
Ípuuj ui'ff tju't
. rv¿um:ii, v,
digestive oralis, f
SOliie Of" t lit :
lishuiPiits tur jKi' :
the "*• etc. ' Í' -*
: ■' •' - "1 ■ nr.
and anecdotes oí travel, by Max Oreen, tifiéis.
Hereditary Descent.—Its laws and facts applied to
human improvement, by O. S. Fowler, S7 cts.
TIT-'ternil.j—■Or the Rearing and Nnrsing of Chil-
lfi dren, in., ii
n the o.,
isorder. d suites e
:'ju; > i f],- ..i.5.:i|-n-^
liitan iiii.i othi
• , -:imii'al-. children,
.it SI 35.
. ft Sri nrrit a«j (.7
EE SOWS Er rw
VOLS. í To X
MONTHLY INCUS
LITERARY dOU • -
t': i -- ma mmií «Tni \ >-
m- jjisr.-j " "It ire — m;
•fr"" //. <-7.'s—Slurtry and S
iirr"' . rr and Foreign .
Mot ,!v in the cit:!* e
and
►-ÍÍS.
— Ivleewnt
aus and.
V
litem'' female
covered i -
tions,
'a i-.ra
- Oalve:
f Me.-si
t Excii:
on, upon
. Bisiiop,
ss iij.on
!:■:!, personal
to .ids Line
:-.-« cl.ons to giv
ss v. 'tli it.
T. AUSTIN,
¡t at Ga-ivt aon.
MOSS «1 CO.,
at Philadelphia,
vií •—it
a:
e «2 5
lslitli
ii-iporiait
t jwiidogy,
JL Jilt;, t-l Vlliii
1 ) ovii r
Ten
«iiis
i L ;.v. vt' a.—'iWi
_S_ iilid üíiidv, :
f Í "f tJit.— J hv Ir
i ÍiÍUáil'¿i
üiic^iíiuii, with iiiás-
J. G.
i^'rzlieiiii. J
i ond
kJ V rs of L
i"
F".
oj ¿ilan—i:
.vork. price .5 cts.
Ui.tr:.' ttii:i Mental—Applied to the
: ant. Restoration oi health of bodv
itd, i:iu: trated. W cts.
¡'if' — Discourses and let-
- Corn iro, ttiicts.
. i i::e Essay s by Drs. Trail, Shew
il, Hi els.
stiucture, distase and treatment,
itions, i.i ets.
<ince\.
m cireuki
l int Review is now lapioiy g«--«
tion, and wili exhibit many great improvements ii;
ihe present year, in size, matter .• ! appear- i."c
Tiie following are its le.ioinjr divih; .us :
u>tire of ...!/—in what consists its security,
a lecture by Kossuth, with a likeness, l-¿ via.
\\flt,c Sistir Arts teach os to Farming—An a
M dress bv Horace G reei v. Piers
ess
tiC'S of llfffc
ssays. pi ^i.
s <>f lnrei¿v.
e ¿«nd abre R
•tton.
unentlv locate
rpiiF. nndersign. ¡1 is noy
JL and oxeen: - btiildii i.*-
'of the present «lay had no exis-1 sissippi and Louisia;3
. ... J fence. It h'is much of that interest v. hich attaches • feels confident of giv* sai-t etiioi
-in o y j y ;ii.j (nj0 p¡- l¡.,rder, sei'ii-ciriiized and In- licular attention wií ti til ivp.-.;ri
i di ii ¡if*. Irs characters are well drawn and well
I susi:dne«i: the s;. ry ¡s j.
l« «tíi llilq. j . | i . i • ■ >
' ... v is probable, natural mitsdo
. - . ¡ v. l..pm-nt. and is quits int rc-siing, and the whole
t-. all k:i.;!s. Job work ¡ ;s ^viiitcu with evident catv. and v. ith a style iatiic-
:.t ad tiro, s, with neatness ami ;ipive 0j- £ culivated and vigorous mind. — lie stun
Alius. pcbusiikd by
LIPITNCOTT, GRAMBO & CO.
Philadelphia.
"¿T 1 vol. 15mo, price $1. vi a9 tf
will be eiecutt
despatch. A share of the public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
GEORGE W. McAULEY.
Richmond, Jan. RS5. vinS-«-
F cress ny Horace oreeiy, i'¿ cts.
T t ^lii.sis ef Ati:cr,e/:n hidrpe <:i!euce.—Ana ~
A. Ity Hon. Ú'iii. H. Seward, i'icts. rtj) -'.
Le'-r: P* H-Story a id Pros.1! cts—livV * 81
Ov. u, :: .c.s. f n .
. rj.w towards reforms-CVn^sri^ i "
IU ill.- J i s 5(Ud „tLcr second
Hi Mh- i idilio , snlarged; by Horace óutá So-
■* 'exp ner.ee in .vi'-- | i-oi-.soii, u-iar. i; by U«.race •' t " " .•
í abeve branches, lie ¡Top-s and Helps fur tie Fen^racter
, : 1-r- I I i . ' J • ter, choice o«
f aafasMctiosi. r J.X laüng^tu tie 'onnation, music, conversation
-U tfl ivpatung i.ii! av. eat;en, he.d'b, amuscaKei't'lii-ms .. '
f 'king bwishe^filia cnltivation of inte] - oy Rey. G.
s at my house, or with court-iup am. marri;. '
í II., will bo promptly *7 ' tí. r PotUicA t...
stands, such as rt-pair?5
•viindcrs. i.e. AH <#
T. ii. McMahan, or
attended to.
rf.ierknces—ai^-'rcck and Hedge's
L. McNeal, Judge
AT. COLLINS.
vtnl^—tf
Lend—Miiton Ri:i.r
Campbell, Judge BuT
Richmond. Ayri! ?*■
r Pol ifi cal guaranties.—Bv
.1 notes, i.y ueorgoCoiuóé,
Hluana Rights X, v. Ill;
Judge lie .
Deduced from the señera!
T-r, ofinimal fertility, introduced by Dr.
Train ! '
I. LrrEBvrt nr. — Criticisms,
books, schools, collen-i s, . ducat"-"'
skiie-lies cf fact and fancy jm,ra
and domestic nitvs, mo- at
'tc*-
II. f'.ivrMl Itl-** '~'ts l isiory, Is ■ st.itií i'r
commodities, • i,,:,tT, navigntior. n ni-, v r.-f
exjiorts and i¡ .rade cl the « mii
homo and fo J"" *ra,?e-
III. \ Di-cnssioi upon
rice,sue ♦ "'"'acci , I mp,Indian «• i:, .• be.-o. I;
i-tPT ' -'t'titig iii.í-i.-sis, statist;!- flav -ry and
¿•,ÍÍ"^lrEÍ5--Ph*re8e fmanufiictarc8
« the South and W est. and in the ¡ i...,„.
.* "TERKAI, IM f'flov KJfE.V TS
roads, j.Ianknwds, general inn-,.
South and West—in sl„. Union and
i , —Compli-te tab
ahoye IfC-iíis—of pojiulation, restmrt
i.iutr. biacks and whites, Ac.
< 11. j.. i t-it s.i-ji v oi- Practical
st ef 1 pprtraits.
YHL auvr:nT.fEMtTf or Pi. in
".n sdic.Ls <-olh j.-« -. watcrian- R
mereantit- anti piort-.e-fonal cards, t
ciiiuery, etc.
* A ii w coin; iete sets in f ft.
sate. Address ihe R .«tor at New O.
n < ity.
-Canals, rail-
."uiunicattona
.id.
- mi all tli©
ollh. loor
>-t.vs with
: .N s SlTth-
*• ,h
••-t itiiral ms-
for
TOHN £U1\G, Wttrham:; rand
O street, Uouston, Te v .W.-mr'.
-nired and warranted, v. atchc« a)
Je.
Honsten,
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Rawlings, R. H. The Texas Sun. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1855, newspaper, November 3, 1855; Richmond, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180789/m1/4/: 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.