Weekly Journal. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1853 Page: 1 of 3
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{inrariaóiy in advance) 12 month
•&, 6 months 82.50, 3 months ¡81.25.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
, one incertioan, ....
|uent do ~ * #
- SSiSSSMS. ^ -
All advertisements not connected with the leeiUmat.
Une cons-.tute a square. Ss
la the above table we have añr>r*«A
• to our prtrow, specially in parliculan!
¡JP#
-s>
ournnl
SourttAi,
which It varies from the
custom of publishers in thin
w« aatt i •" ul f«w l
u wTXXT*" Drmber ofiine810
' Cb " e1u"ralent to a reduction in pricc.
®fit 3Journal.
"Error ceases to be dangerous, 4en Truth is left free to combat it"
TW Dream mf Home.
wno has not felt how sadly sweet
The dream of home, the dream of home,
° eT the heart, too soon to fleet,
When far o'er sea or land we roam í
bunlight more soft may o'er me fall,
To greener shores oar bark may come:
- More bright, more dear than all.
That dream of home, that dream of home.
Ask of the sailor youth when far
JHis light bark bounds o'er ocean's foam.
What charms him most, when ev'nlng's star
Smiles o'er the wave? to dream of home.
Pond thoughts of absent friends and loves
At that sweet hour around him come:
fl'is heart's best Joy where'er he roves,
That dream of home, that dream of homo.
m
^LiTre
palmetto house,
mont street, Galveston, ftjjji
BY O. T. OMSBY.
¡IDÁY, MAY 13, 1853
$2 50 PER ANNUM.
noT
jacto Gtltma aircctoto. I mtto ©rtrosairectors.
the ]
sima Post.
srsgaass!
SSMgaWPg
win i? ^ ® satisfaction to his patrons- 'The table
£^p^sffifs¿"íasr!rsss2¡j
Hoíóf M^R ¡¡M? that she has taken thelfe
streets anrf '• of Market and Cintre
inir the ro-.nw rUJ? fi4' y Wlth new furnitafe inak*
TttK,CLB,fort4l> e for fami es or single persons,
the table shall be as good as the market can aflbrd.
MRS. M'CARTY.
tf
February 10, 1833.
SPRING FLOWERS—by wioksworth.
March wind and April showers—twas always said—
Bring forth the flowers that deck the bowers of earth:
Ths rain comes down, upon its mission sped,
And birds and leaves are springing into birth.
XUt ger®s shoot briskly forth, the old trees wave
Their branches in the .",r with seeming pride,
Tbi ^a e« Of the ground grow greenly Lrave,
And smile luxoriant on every side.
Oh! bless the vernal showers, so kiudly given,
— and beautify and cheer:
i by bounteous Heaven,
. io ODenimr vear!
Bat, though 'tis pleasing on the theme to dwell,
What can a fellow do who's got no umberel?
In answer to the question contained in the last
line, *e would say let him "hook" one.
ALHAMBRA HOUSE.
f! V1LLENEÜVE, Proprietor, Indian-
\J • ola. Texas.
'In'
The Great Rivehs of the World.—The
of the principal river basins which are
drained into seas that are accessible to ocean
commerce may be thus stated :
In Sooth America, the Amazon, area (includ-
the Orinoco,) 2,048,480 square miles.
North America, the Mississippi, area
980,000 square miles.
In South America, the La Plata, area 886,000
square miles.
In Europe, the Danube, area 284,000 square
miles.
In Africa, the Nile, area 520,000 square
miles.
In Asia, China, the Yang-tse-Keang, area
546,000 square miles.
In India the Ganges, area 432,000 square
mita,
The Shreveport Gazette, of the 23d inst., says:
"A partial, though to our minds satisfactory,
has been obtained, to the identification of
scoundtol who fired the town on the 8th
tetan t We shall ot mention names until
Eessré. He: Beck, or one of them, shall re-
ola, Texas.
„ , rates or board:
Board per month, with lodging,
" « *.^h?uüod«in«
" « ^k,wiinlodging,; :
One Single Meal, - ------.
Lodging only,
rJ\T A P00'1 Houie attached to the establishment
ror the enjoyment of boarders.
Fish, Oysters and Game in abundance.
His Bar is always supplied with tlie purest imported
W ines and Liquors. may24-ly
- $25 00
- 20 00
a «to
1 25
50
8WISHER HOJSE—Amttin, Texaa.
julyl2-wly
ble as if at home
UNION II OLÍ 5E—Lockbart, Texas.S&h
M. TitUVBLE, Proprietor.
HAVING fitted up the above house in good style, the
proprietor assures the public that he will spare nei-
tner pains nor expense to render it pleasant, comfortable
and every way worthy of their patronage. june24
Mcculloch house,
INDIANOLA, TEXAS.
TTAVIJíG taken the stand lately occupied by Mrs^Eb-
¡7 Jr i ' e ®ubsc'ri,)er designs opening the same on the
isi or June, for the accommodation of the travelling
community. The house will undergo thorough repairs',
' ii! m.a,,y. alterations and additions will be made,
with new furniture throughout. Every attention will be
given to ladies and families to make them comfortable.
M Bath House is also constructed for the beuoflt of board-
"I'a- , ,, B. 1). McCULLOGH.
lndtanola, May 31,1852.
iy
THE CAPITOL,, Houston, Texas.
THIS wen-known Hotel, situated in the most^íü
healthy part of the city, has undergone a thor- !f<1 ".¡T
lÍoiT0^14''* ^on ncw bedrooms anda large social JilllL
Hall have been added. This house is now in all respects
equal to any in the State for comfort, both in Winter and
summer.
There is no bar in the House—but a well-furnished one
13 convenient. I have employed a cook unsurpassed bv
. any-. A well-furnished and attended stable, with plenty
would prefer hearing from them the ¡,f Cii*?rn water, is attached to the premises. An omni-
ir rli>;foví>ries. We had a SUSDicion ^:l' w'lP to convey customers to and from
discoveries. We had a suspicion
might have been the work of an
d now we have no do doubt of it.
ire said to be eleven or twelve hundred
bank bills in the safe of Messrs. Iler &
the night previous to the lire, but
ipened after the fire, the .bills
to be found.
SriuiT Rappings.—We regret
a lady of Northampton—a la-
, loveliness, and intelligence—
six clifldren, the youngest of
has become a raving maniac
te «pon her mind of spirit
She was conveyed to the
; that' it took two at-
Thesc instance?, the first
. directly to the feelings of
multiplying with fearful
«of the country. Some
among those out of the
5 matlmen.—Springfield R&-
ray pa
ths boats free oj charge.
1 féel grateful to the public for their liberal patronage,
ami to my friends for their indulgent kindness manifested
m aiding me to keep up a good house. I am determined
if possible to merit that patronage and that kindness by
keeping as good a house as any in the State,—the well
Kept houses, the Tremout and Palmetto not excepted. *
_ ípso.igers v, ill be taken by the stages as readilv from
this housj as any in the city, and their seats Will be secur-
ed for them without hindrance or delay.
T. B. J. HADLEY.
PLANTERS' IIOUSK_I„diiinola,T,íxa .
A U Ti ON—Persons ruptared should be
that they have no security against Stranzula-
j *ts uo«8or«, but in a well
adapted Truss.
NEW PATENT TRUSS,
And Ruptured Remedy, ^iH effect a Siieedv
BCure. 3
Y THIS TRUSS the following- objections so
prominent in almost every other in nse, are
od via ted—strong springs with its consequent se-
verity injurious pressure, and inability to cure.
And the lulluwing advantages gained—^entle
pressure, complete retenlion, perfect ease, and a
permanent cure.
EST S°l<i only at Sherman's office. 70, St
Chai les street.
This Truss is entirely different from all others
iu iorm and principle oi action, consequently el-
feet—possessing all the advantages, while 'it is
tree from the objections a!'ributed to the various
kinds heretofore in use. The pressure is more
natural, being cómpSf?«'velv lii?ht in bad rup-
tures ; can be regulated and brought to bear di-
50 rectly over the hernial openings thereby offerring
security at all times, even under the most violent
exercise. By its use, when fitted by the proprie-
tor, or a skilful surgeon, the wearer is placed be-
yond the denger of strangulation, or any other
painful or dangerous symptoms, which is not
unfrequent in the use of other Trusses, it is a
very common practice for persons alllicted with
Hernia, to select a truss and apply it themselves.
It is a bad and dangerous practice, which cannot
be seen only by those who understand anatomy,
and are farnilliar with the nature of Ruotures-—
Let it be remembered that the best Truss maybe
injurious if it does not suit the form of Rupture
applied to, and is not properly fitted, Therelore
I have concluded to form no agencies, but to sell
and apply the Truss only at my office, No 70. St.
Charles street, New Orleans.
As further evidence of the superior advantages
of this Truss over all others, we inform the read-
er that the followtng eminent surgeons and physi-
cians approve ol it. and recommend their pa-
tients m need of such mechanical support, to use
it, as the most active and efficient of relief: Drs.
Stone, Jones, Cenas, Hester, Rein, Moss, Cart-
wright, Valette, Tiffin, and others which want of
space prohibits mentioning.
We are also daily receiving letters from per-
sons abroad who have been benefitted by the use
of the Truss and Rupture Cure.
Sherman's Shoulder Braces!
with steel springs, or in the form of Lace; Abdo-
minal Corsetts. together with a variety of Dr.
Thompson's and Mrs. Betts'. Also sole Agent for
T. Banning's Patent Lace or Body Brace.
All instruments manufactured at this establish-
ment warranted to answer the purpose for which
they are intended,
jgg**REMEMBER-SHERMAN'S> St- Charles
treet. qni
COMMISSI!
GEORG1
Ship Agent and
oct28wf>m 80 Ca
HYNSOX,
and Forwarding
int,
' street. New Orleans.
DEIVAILLE & MO|
and Importers of H
&c., No. 34 Old Levee, ]
ERR & POINCY^
Merchants, No. 11 La ette st., Ñ.-Orleans. [o21-wy
EO, Commission Merchants
Cigars, Coffee, Sugar, &c.
Orleans. [d2wy
Dealers and Commission
w. h. harrison,
of New Orleans.
WH. HARRISON & tOTHEK, Commission Mer-
• chants, No. 68 Mag) ae street, New Orleans.
They are permitted to ru
abama; Col. W. Garrett. $
deaux
SDE VISSER & CO..
• Commission Merchai^
Orleans, importers «£ Kav;
other Havana Produce
R. HARRISON.
from Tuscaloosa, Ala.
to Gov. W. H. Collier, Al-
of State, do.; W. 1). Mar-
J. Baily, Baily Springs,
Tuscaloosa; Messrs. Con-
[nl6wy
rast, P. M., Tuscaloosa, i
do.; Henry A. Snow <&/(.
verse <& Co., New Orleaia.
R AYMOND CAHUZAC
chants, Importers of}.
and Brandies, 30 Old Levow , ««w vneaus. con-
nected with H. Cauuzac, Hi asa, J. A. Cauuzac, Bor-
CO., CommUsion Mer-
a .Sugar, Coffee, Wines
t, New Orleans. Con-
[<12wy
tern Produce.
TWITTY &
Commission Merchants.
Orleans.
rstoTroisgros & Co..)
. 24 and 86 Old Loyee. N,
Sugar, Cigars, Cqffj3 and
(d2wy
[nl8wy
SMITH, Tt^acco Agents and General
'58 Gravior street, New
[n29wly
LEONARD STURTEVANT. U. A.IVHEELOCK, 'l!7DREW JOXES.
LEONARD STURTEVAlf & CO., C inmission Mer-
chants & Wholesale Deáors in Sperip, Whale, Lard,
Linseed and Tanners' Oil, Sjbriu and Stai Candles, Soap.
White Lead and Nails, No|. 11 & 12 </ld Levee, New-
Orleans. i [mar31-wly
BENJ. F. SHIELDS & CO;, Commission and Forward-
ing Merchants. Coffee, Fugar and Aplasses Brokers,
and Commission Grocers, 6f Magazine street. New Or-
leans, Refers to Col. W« C, Lacy, Gal^ston. [mar31wy
ing, jrainting and furnishing With now furniture, is readv
to uccouimodate thoso who may favor him with a calf.
He also pledges himself to spare no pains or expense
whatoverto make those calling on him as comfortable
as at any other hotel in Western Texas, Families or
othe_r persons visiting Indignóla, will fipfl
Rood catingas the market and country will afford.
But as it is mt*th easier to make promises than to redeem
thoni, please call and examine for yourselves.
[jv22tf] WM. M. VARNELL.
-The New York
b on official 44 Etiquette
readers what are°ttfc
_.rved, in that connec-
The representative of
_ q somewhat punctilious
and attach considerable
t of the first visit, and to
¿ a room or being seated
Tthat formerly, Senators of
going to Washington for
ion the President and Vice
„ stopped, received the first
including Judges of the Su-
bnet Ministers, Foreign Repre-
The «fudges of the Supreme
lim the first visit, and consequent-
of place, for the one necessarily
the other: and Senators are understood
to waive the question in favor of the
lffh Mr Clay and some of the older
i said to have resisted the concession,
sion of precedence has also been
or of the Speaker of the House of
,Jves, on the ground that he is next
- —'Vfce President in the line of succcesston
> the Presidency, in case of death resignation,
* ' following would seem tobe
d nrecedency: 1 President;
. „ • SSpcaker of the House;
the St'ioreme Court; 5 Cabinet and
r 0 House of Representatives.
, v. State, we believe takes prece-
Foreisn Ministers, while those Minis-
recedence of the other members of
but we are not sure that the claim
HARGROVE IIOUSK.
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS. ||?|||
THIS new, commodious, and well-furnished house is
now open for the accommodation of boarders and
sieiit persons, under the immediate superintendence
of MRS. HARGROVE & SON.
They trust that the moans at their command, joined
with the spacious, elegant and comfortably urrangt;i;en£
of the buildings, will abundantly enable them to iftake
this equal in, every respect to the best hotels in the South.
Tii j patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited.
July 29.
HOUSTON HOUSE—Houston.
HAVING purchrsed all the right, title and inter-_
est that Mr. Isaac Thayer, the former proprie- ••«;
tor, had in said house, 1 shall, from this day for-XüX
ward, use my best efforts to manage the same to the en-
tire satisfaction qf my friends, acquaintances, and the
travelling community. No pains nor expense will be
wanting, on my part, to please; and I solicit their patron-
age. mar25-ly J. W. McCOWN.
NKGBO MART. . . .
THE subscriber has just received direct from Virginia
and Maryland 50 negroes from 10 to 25 years old^-one
of the most likely lots of negroes ever brought to Texas.
He will continuo to have on hand a supply of men, wo-
men and children, sufficient for the Texas market, of the
best kind, at priccs as low as they can be "bought in New
rReferto Messrs. R. & D. G. Mills and £ C. Shaw, of
Galveston; or B. A. Shepherd and W. ST. Rice & Co.,
«„« « Co!. Ch„...
Singular Cask.-An exchange paper states
, aKnut 18 vears ago a Mr. Hsil, oí W ilion
CO., Conn., then a remarkable good tOr
in hi* rulle^iate course, was suddenly de-
in his c g memorv. Under these
of h„ Hait, r.
b«t finding no reliof he sent bm
of Cambridge, Massachusetts,
there was no present reliel
of thirty-six or thirty-seven
be a change; that the bram
"-uH r.bfe
r hIs Sous lather and fami-
" deferred for nine-
>ntlv expired, an.i
"is fulfilled. Th
as if he had
and resumed his mathemat
forty
Walker.
Houston, Jan. 31.
W. H. GENTRY & Co.,
SOLE AGNTS for the State of Texas, for Jfewmn
Pritcharda of Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers
of Fire Engines,—breaks and horizontal, of all sizes and
prices; from «500 to «5,500; Wind Mills, from «50 to
«5U0; Hose Reels, Flee Caps, Trumpets, Torches, Cop-
par Riveted Leather Hose, &c. &c.
Lift and Force Pumps, of all sizes, from $3o to «200.
for Cisterns,Sugar Houses, Wells, Distilleries, Factories
and Steamboats, upder the new laws. Cast Iron Orna-
mental Fountains; Iron and Brass Castings of ali kinds,
and Hydraulic works in general. Jt
Office on the Strand—Brown & Kirkland's.
Galveston, Feb. 10,1859—wly^
Carver's Iwymcd C«tton Gins.
ISAAC G. WILLIAMS, Agent for the sale of E. Carver
& Co.'s celebrated Cotton Gins, begs leave to inform
the planters of Texas, (and merchants through worn
they may give orders,) that he has on hand a largo stock
of those gins, from fifty to eighty saws, right and left hand
motion. Also, the best quality of gin banding.
ft
arantee of thefr supei
SHERMAN'S
PATENT
TRUSS AND
RUPTURE REM-
EDY—Will effect a
perfect cure; is sq
constructed as to be
worn with perfect security in the w.qrst cases
and. when once properly fitted, is warranted to
answer in every case.
pp Sold oníy at his office, 70 St. Charles treet.
opposite Union. For further information observe
ihe lengthy advertiser ^nt on the next side of this
pHT('r npl-sivly.
CALEB STONE.
gio. 0. walworth.
OTONE & WALWORTH, Commission and Forwarding
O Míírchants, No. 86 Tclioupitoula/ Street, New Or-
leans. / [mur31-wly
GItEEJí, IIAUDIM
COMMISSION MERC1
6G Poydras streét, Ne'
Advances made on ct
above house by J. Frederich
& CO.,
.NTS,
Orleans,
isignments to the
!o. decll-lm.
OAKEY & HAWKINS.
COTTON AND SUGAI FACTORS
And General Commissi^ Merchants,
No. OOGravier street. N|w Orleans.
TT7E shall be huppv that our plaiting friends and mer-
t V chants in the interior make tujis aa usual their con-
signments. And those who are disfosed to confide busi-
ness to our care, will find their communications acknowl-
edged with thanks.
Answers returned to all letters wih pleasure and with
promptness. n4wly OAKKY & HAWKINS.
Q E. KEEP, Forwarding and Cavimission Merchant,
O and dealer in Provisions, No. 77 7choupitoulas street,
Ner." Orleans. _ Orders for Pork, Bactn, Lard, Flour and
Goshen and Western Butter, solicited\and promptly exe-
cuted. * ■ oct28-wswly
HL. STONE & CO., Wholesale's!
•J
AMOkTÜLAD
uie saie «if the ^veil-known
Harmony heir y
Wiiie , keeps constantly
on hand a large assortment
of Brown, Pale and Gold
Sherry, of direct importa-
tion. ALso, importer of
choice Madeira ana Port
^ _ Wines, French Brandies,
Holland Gins, Havana Cigars, Charleston Kice, &c. &c.,
which he offers for sale on liberal taring. J1EUGE^S)
31 Common St., successr of M. Garcia & Co.
apl7-w&slL >3W 0rleau3-
, . rocers and Com-
mission Merchants, and Powdir Agents, corner
Gravier, New Levee and Fulton street , New Orleans,
oct 28-wswly.
Martin, Owen & CO..-Commission Merchants,
112 Magazine St., New Orleans; [oct28wly
JL. LEVY, Real Estate Note and Exchange Broker,
• No. 79 Common street, New Orleans. * [n4wly
\\TM. CRAWFORD, Ocucral C'ommiii8Íou Mer-
V t cbaiit G7 Tohoupitoulas st. N. Orleans. [marl8swy
1>RIVATE BOARDING, by Mrs. É. F. Bisel,^
. No. 58 Poydras street, New Orleans.
Rates—Board and lodging per day $1; Week $5.
March 14-wly
West's Improved New York l ateii* Cootlng
Kan§e —Also, the Crescent Kange, and
D. & J . Wright's Improved Range.
JOHN McCAllTY. Plumber, No 134 Camp
street, has a new and large assortment of
Brass Cocks, various sizes; also; Force, Lilt and
Beer Pumps, &c.. Cooking Ranges, Bathing
Tubs and Shower Baths. Also, laying and re-
pairing lead pipes; Sheet Lead Works oí eveij
description; ship and steamboat works of every
description; ship and steamboat works promptly
put up and repaired. All orders punctually' al-
put up
tended to.
jpaired,
Charges moderate.
QCt2l
The very general preference given to these gins by
planters In the old cotton growing: States, is considered a
flicient amarante© of their superiority.
Orders for Gins addressed to the Alpnt in Galveston,
will be promptly attended to, and if desired, a compe-
tent Gln-wright will attend to setting up and properly
^TcRits $4 per saw, with usual credit.
jr"p Office corner of Strand and Market
¿ fhe Brick Wharf. ' «23wlys!m
SPRÍNG MATTK ESSES!
The Greatest Comfort Promoter of Health
of the Age! No Humbug 2
WP. DRAKE'S Spring Mattress and Up-
• hohtery Manufactory, Davidson's row Ca-
rondelet street, between Poydras and Hevia, New
Oi leans, manufactures to order, of any size and
at different prices, from ten dollars upwards,
Spring Mattresses oí the best materials for the
price charged.
The Spring Mattress is the most suitable lor
the Southern climate of any, and if adopted by
every person, would prevent many of the ills
which doubtless are engendered by sleeping on
those now in common use, which are generally
tunky and unclean. If we are caretul ol out diet
how much more ought we to be concerned about
our sleeping moments. Unwholesome food is
not only detected by the taste, but ejected Irom
the stomach in time to pievent injury perhaps;
but not so ii) our rest—the unsuspecting and
weary throw themselves on almost anything tor
repose which in the end may inculcate the seed
of inevitable death! The Spring Mattress when
properly made, has a perfect ventilation inside.
and with care, will last for years- ....
N. B. When oraers are sent, ane side and end
rails should be measured, accurately with a rule,
"iving the feet and inches between the posts, and
o. . , :——square; likewise the
when an article of full
Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardwj
on hand ú well
Goods, Clo-
Shoes, Groceries," HardWare, Cutlery,
a variety of other artieles.
Thá retronase of the public is respectfully solicited.
Produce^ Boefwid Stock Cattle taken in exchange for
^Double Bayou, Liberty County. , J* 1
SOUR LAKE.
b"Sg"MKl u,ey
number the
m
during the
to accommo-
season.
the
a real luxury t<* all.
that we will do all
their comfort and benefit,
to Stop short of
most attractive places in the
6"
the width of one post
price wanted to be
value will be furnisl
P. S.—Spring, H
and any kind of
quantity at^
janl3-3m.:
Allen hili
Gun
St., New
Moss and other Mattresses
ing, supplied in any
able prices.
DRAKE, Davidson's Row,
Carondelet street.
. for the trade, such as Gun
and Percussion Loeks, Brass,
Gun and Rifle Mounting, German Silver
LS WARE.—J. G. Dcnlop, 54 Cam
street, R. Orleans, would call the atte
to his stock of Earthernware,
of young
which she
Liber
fJuoelO
"'""""•¿rr
WRIGHT WILLIAMS, & CO., C'ommitision fflcr-
cbauts, Carondelet street, 61 Unijin Row, New Or-
leans. [nov. 18-wy
Ip J. HART & CO*, Grocers and Commission
li. Merchants, No. 79 Tchoupitoulas at., New Or-
leans, Dealers in Tea, Coftee, Spices, Tobacco, Segars,
Wines, Liquors, Oils, Pickles, Soap, Starch, Candles etc.
All kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Sulphate of
Quinine by the ease, and Staple Drugs and Chemicals.
march22 '53.
JOHN REES-
H. B. CRESAP.
JOHN REES & CO., Western Produce Dealors and
Forwaiding and Comm' " " " "
toulas street, New Orleans.
jam jetean Stwtovg.
CLOTHING &C.
K1
THOMPSON & NIXON,
19 CAMP St., opposite City Hotel. New Orleans,
EEP constantly on Land a large and svptrior
stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTH1JSG&
Gentleman's Furnishing Goods;
all of the newest and best styles, designed ex-
pressly for ihe relaü trade. nKwl v
FRANCIS FABRE & CO., Fashionable Clothing es-
tablishment, wholesale and retail, corner St. Charles
and Common sts., uud^r the St. Charles Hotel, New Or-
leans. [jal3-wly
D TAYLOR, Wholesale Dealer in Ha«s, Caps, Boots,
• and Shoes, "0 Gravier and 59 Common streets, New
Orleans. [d2wy
C t W. DUNBAR, Wliolaaala dealer in Boots and
T, Shoes. No. 5 Magazine street. New Orleans, keeps
constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment,
adapted to the South Western trade. {dccgwy
DYRiNE & DOVVL1NG.
5 2 New Levee, New O r 1 e a n s,
DEALERS IN CLOTHING,
Hatá, Caps, Boots, SIiqps. Dry Goods,
liets, Saddlery, Tm:>t s, alises, i'¡u p?t-
• Dags, &c. D; n t i'oig 't .53. nlc¡ vy
john d. scott. (; l.o. ík ikiko.
SCOTT SEARING. M.;t:üf.K-t'ar.«rí of Fashionable
Clothing, co.-uer oi' Old Lovjj ..r.d Canal street. New
Orleans, ttojs, YoutU-s and Cinldrans Clothing, Plan-
tation C'l itiih 'i:, Far¡:is!¡:r.{5 Gaoás, Trunks, Carpet Bags,
Yidis.-s, U uL-r- 4-'.
Jaiui S. Si oil «t Co., ZZ st., N. York. fmarSlwy
K
*" NAPP &• LEt'TSCH, Merchant Tailors, and Gentle-
men's Fanii6hlng Sto , Importers of Cloths, Cassi-
rci, Vestin^s, &e., No. 76 St, Charles Street, New
Orleajis, [mar31-w6m
17* STRINGER &c CO., Fashionable Clothing Store,
. • G j nil em en's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Carpet
li.igs, Umbrellas, &c. &c. No. 35 Camp Street, New
Orleans [mar31-w6m
JAMES BURBANK <& CO., Wholesale dealers in
Clothing, Furnishing and Plantation Goods, Hats,
Caps and
leans, La.
Uankets, No.
Gravier Street, New Or-
[mar31-wly
J. E. POLLOCK,
(Successor to A. D. Grossman.)
Fashionable Hat and Cap Eoiporium,
No 02 Canal, corner of Dorsiere street, and No 2
d2w(5m Old Levee street, New Orleans.
ROBERT H. BOWLES,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, and Dealer in
Trunks. Carpet Bags. &c.,
d2w6ra St Charles st, New Oeleans.
TIRRELL & BLANCHARD, Boots, Shoes and
Bregan , by the Package or Dozen, No 60 Gra-
vier street, New Orleans. d2wswy
SAMUEL R. HAMMITT,
Merchant Tailor—No 19 St Charles street,
Opposite the Verandah, New Orleans.
Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
lOT Clothing made to order in the latest style,
and on the most reasonable terms. novlSwGm
II.
Li. WINTER, Fashionable Tailor,
192 Grander street, New Orleans.
£3P"Texas patronage solicited. oct28wGm
le street,
" wly
J PRIEDRICH, Merchant Tailor, 49 Bicj
New Orleans.
THOMAS C. PAYAN 4- CO., Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Clothing, No. 64 Ca-
nal street, between Chartres and Old Le\ce streets, New
Orleans. No deviation in price.
Manufactory—LITTLE # RAYAN, No. 3Í1 Broad St.
Newark, N.J. [n8-wy
\\i ILLIAM DICKSON, dealer in Clothing, Hats, Boots.
THEODORE RIEDER s¡ KLEIN, Merchant Tailors,
(formerly of Paris and London,) No 91 Common St.,
nearly opposite the Verandah Hotel, N. Orleans. [n4wy
CHARLES C. GAINES, Importer of Foreign &
Domestic Hardware, 26 Magazine and 40 Gra-
vier streets, New Orleans.
oct. 28-wly
171 F. FOLGER Sf CO.
'•T" *
Forwai ding and Commission Merchants, 36 Tchoupi-
Corn, Oats, Hay, Flour, &c.
oct 28-swly
CM. HARVEY, Commission Merchant, and Agency
• for the Bellevernon Glass Works, No. 11 Lafayette
street, New Orleans.
JTIP Particular attention given to the purchase, sale
and shipment of Western Produce, Sugar and Molasses.
oct28-wy.
SHELBY, SEYMOUR & CO., Wholesale Grocers,
5 Dealers in Produce and Commission Merchants, No.
16 Poydras street, New Orleans. [nov4-wy
EDWIN FERGUSON & CO., Commission and For-
warding Merchants, Corner of Gravier and Tchoup-
itoulas streets, New Orleans.
[dec 2-wly
JOSEPH ETTER, No. 16 Camp st., New Orleans, deal-
er in Wall Paper aud J|orders, Matting and
Oil C(Oth, Carpets, Bugs, Matte, ¿te., calls the
attention of purchasers to his extensive stock of French
and American Paper Hangings, which he is selling lower
than any other house in the city. His stock of Floor Oil
Cloths is very large, and will be disposed ef at the most
reasonable rates. Also, Carpeting of every description,
with a general variety of Upholstery Goods, Matting,
Rugs, &c. He solicits the patronage of the public.
dlOwy JOS. ETTER, 16 Camp street.
axlan cameron.
wm. m. loomis.
ACA MERON & CO., Grocers and Commission Mer-
cha nts, 91 Magazine street, New Orleans. [ap7-ly
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE
WAREHOUSE, 113 Gravier and 13
Union streets, (opposite the St. Challes
Hotel,) by J. A. LUM & Co. r.arri «w a —
and Harnesses, of every description, always on hand
Also, a complete assortment of Coach Trimmings. [dlOwy
MARTIN, OWEN & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
oct28wly 112 Magazine st, New Orleans.
JOHN G. HARDILL & CO., Successors to John Hay-
man & Co., No. 9S Magazine St., and 9 Red Stores,
3d District, dealers in Thomaston¿ St. Genevieve, Utica
and Alton Lime; Roman and American Cement;
American and English Fir^Biiek, Clay and Tiles,
Plastering Ilalr, Plaster Parta, and Building
Materials generally. Also, Tar, Pitch and Rosin, So-
da Ashes and Palm O'ü, constantly on hand.
XO3 Agents for tho Newark Lime, Plaster and Cement
Co. [ap28-wswly
jrj>UREKA MEDICINES against all kinds of Fever.
Tonic and Antiseptic Mixture and Laxative Pills.
Iiis wonderful Medicino is the only antidote ever
covered for the poisonous effects of Miasma. It produ-
It is ft speedy and a 1
ilia and Fevers.
It is altogether of a vegetable preparation
costiveness exists, a dose of Pills is taken firs
This wonderful Medicino is the only antidote ever dis-
oes a powerful sweating. It is a speedy and a permanent
cure for all kinds of Chills and Fevers.
Where
first and then
the Tonie Mixturé.
Directions for use on the bottle of Mixture and on the
box of Pills. Price, $8 per doz. bottles for the Mixture,
and $2 per doz. boxes for the Pills.
Sole Agent, H. BONNABEL, Wholesale Druggist,
H : Corner Natchez and Tchotipitoulas sts.,
april 28-wswly New Orleans.
FBOST Sk CO.
BEAGLE,
Chair and Furniture
Rooms, No. 37 Royal
& CO.,
No.
ays on
TVEALERS IN Hats, Caps, B , ___ ,
±J gans, Mes. Also, Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm
Leaf, Mexican Hats,
No. 16 Magazine St., New Orleans.
No. 10 Blackstonc St., Boston.
From our Houses at New York and Boston, we are
constantly receiving fresh supplies of the above Goods.
Country dealers are invited to call and examine our
extensive stock. [ap88-wswly
No. 17 New Levee, 32 and 34
_ Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans. Hardware, Cut-
lerv, Iron, Steel, Nail3, Castings, Chains, Anchors, Cor-
dage, Axes, Hoes, Mill Stones, Grind Stones, Paints, Oils,
Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Glass, etc. [apS,'53-wy
SM. TODD (f CO., Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass,
• Brushes, Varnish, etc., No 90 Mazazine St., one door
above Poydras, New Orleans.
Artist's Canvass, Fine Colors and Tools, Gilders',
Grainers'and Glaziers'Tools; Gold, Silver and Copper
Leaf and Bronzes, etc., which they offer for sale at the
lowest cash prices. „
Agents for the Ohio Fire and Water Proof Paint, and
Harris'patent Paint Mills. [ullwy
BeÜ'tvImprorcd Waterproofing establish-
ment,
No. 99 Gravier Street, New Orleans, up stairs.
tiSv THE undersigned begs leave to inform
SsS? the Southern Public that his extensive
TENT, AWNING AND WATERPROOFING ESTABv
LISHMENT is now in successful operation, at the corner
of Gravier and St. Charles streets. Being so w ell known
to the New Orleans public, for the last twenty years, he
would deem it unnecessary to advertise at this time, were
it not for the gross impositions daily attemped to be prac-
tised upon the community and strangers, by persons pre-
tending to furnish Tents, Awnings, etc., as thoroughly
waterproof, when the articles do not possess a single
quaptv to recommend them. Several years since, the
undersigned felt compelled to denounce the acts of a
humbug concern started in this city, styled "The London
and American Waterproofing Company," and for which
he was sued for libel. The testimony taken on the tnal
proved conclusively that the system of waterproofing
practised by the undersigned was the only one in the
United States in which the public could place confideuco.
My stock of Tents, of every descriptions and sizes, va-
rving in price, are larger and more extensive than that
of any other similar establishment in the South or West.
The Tents arc made without the cumbrous appendage
of poles, and from their neatness and portability can be
I itched in any place without the slightest inconvenience,
"he undersigned would respectfully refer to the differ-
ent merchants, bankers, tradesmen and captains of ves-
sels now in port, as well as the engineers of the several
railways in progress and about to commence in this
State, in Alabama and in Mississippi, who he believes
will bear him out in what he avers, vu:
James Robb, Esq., when at 4S Camp street, had an
awning erected by me which lasted six years, and would
have lasted longer but for the great fire.
Mr. Massey, chemist, No. 46 Camp street, lasted four
years.
Mr. Morrison, Magazine street. No. 12, five years.
Mr. Dunbar, Magazine street, No. 5, four years,
Mr. Yale, " " No. 27, three years.
Mr. Frost, " " four years.
Mr. Scanlan, Chartres street, No. 12, four years.
Mr. Ange " " No 63, four years.
Mr. Binoche, " ** No. 30, three years.
The whole of tho above Awnings, with the exception
of those on Camp street, can be seen at the several stores,
with my name, address and date of erection branded
thereon.
The ship Silas Holmes used an Awning of my manu-
facture for five years, which was replaced by me this
spring, and so well pleased were the owners, that they
ordered one for each of the ships Allerton and Sultana,
which I also supplied, and the refercuce for this, A. Co-
hen, Esq., Common street. The subscriber also wishes
to inform the residents of th'ia city, and the public in gen-
eral, that he will execute their work at the lowest possi-
ble price and in the best possible manner, and guaran-
tees them for three years; an<f will keep them in order at
the following rates, viz: one dollar for the first year, two
dollars for the second, and three dollars for the third.
He also wishes it to be perfectly understood that he does
not warrant Awnings "mildew proof" alone,but water-
proof, which protects them from mildew more effectually
than any process ever discovered, and for the proof of
which he refers to the awnings now standing of his man-
ufacture in the roost frequented thoroughfares of<he
city and as there has been a judicial investigation as re-
gards the different processes of "waterprovnjr," "mil-
dew proving." and "humbug proving," I think the mat-
ter feirly tested as it was decided in my favor on each
head.
N. B.—I will waterprore all articles of clothing at the
shortest notice. Large quantities of iarpaaling always
on hand. Waterproof piste for leather can be procured
«t thH office. WM. BELL, ÍW Gravier St.,
jlrit) ^tirana aimtorg.
LEECHES.
SWEDISH
WE HAVE ON
HAND, and
are constantly re-
ceiving fresh impor-
tations, of healthy
Swedish and Hungarian Leeches, which we will
sell at the lowest market price, wholesale and re-
tail, at SYME'S Drng and Chemical Store,
♦ 91 Canal, cor. Carondelet street,
ap5-wly. N. Orleans.
JAMBS C. McALLiISTCR,
ENGRAVEK,
No. 11 CAMP ST., New Orleans.
T~ISll INGCARDS, Notarial and Court Seals.
V Bills of Exchange, Door Plates, &c. ^ All
orders post-paid attended to. nSwGm
~NTONY barret, marble and
STONE ESTABLISHMENT, No 111 S
Charles street, New Orleans. dlOwy
A!
J. WATERMAN & BROTHER,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in,
Ilardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel,
Nails, &c,—(sign of the anvil.)
14 Magazine street, corner of Common,
novllwfiin ' Ne| Orleans.
Ben kittredge,
Importer of Guns,
Pistols, Gun Material <&
Sporting Apparatus, 53 St. Charles st.,
New Orleans, 134 Main Street Cincin-
nati. fmar31-wly.
PRIESTLY .& BEIN, Nos. 89 & 91
Camp Street, New Orleans, Impor-
ters of Foreigh and Domestic Hardware,
Iron, Steel, Leaded and Tin Plate, Copper, Zinc, Cast
Iron Pipes, Nails, Cordage, Ploughs, Paints, Oils, Axes,
&c.} havo always on hand, a superior and well-assorted
stock of all articles in their line, which they will sell at
the lowest prices, and on the most liberal terms. [mr31-y
J. H. BURROW'S
PATBSTX PLANTATION CORN ]HIV<L,
The Best now in (Jse.
THIS Mill differs from all others ill the construction of
the Upper or Runner Stone, which is composed of
French Burr Blocks, enclosed in a Cast Iron Case, and
forms the back and hoop of the Stone, with a Cast Iron
Eye or Bush, that is of greater external diameter at the
bottom than at the top, is secured to the back by four
bolts, so that every block is in the form of a dovetail,
which gives greater strength to a Stone than any other
method that is required in small Mills where the stone is
run with great speed and becomes dangerous if not
strongly made; it also gives any weight to a stone of
small diameter that is required, without making it thick
or high.
This Mill is a square frame, made of wood, in the form
of a husk, with Bridge-tree, Spindle, Balance, Rine,
Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the same
rinciple as a large Mill, differing only in the Runner
¡tone; it being of great weight, enjibles it to grind nearer
the centre a greater quantity of Grain with less power
than any other now in use; is portable, and may be at-
tached to. STEAM, WATER OR HORSE POWER.
Price
J1.-J&flfrl Geared, 8275 I 24 inch Si
20in, pouble " 145 |
These Mills do not require a mill-wriglit to set them
up, and all that is necessary to put them in operation, is
to attach a band to the whirl on the spindlo, with a drum
sufilciently large to run the twenty-four inch mill two hun-
dred and forty revolutions per minute, attached to Gin,
Steam or Water Power. By the steady application of
Steam power, it will grind 10 to 12 bushels per hour of
good meal; and will grind wheat as well as corn. The
thirty inch mill, if put to its fullest speed, will grind
from 15 to 20 bushels per hour.
JOSEPH H. BURROWS, of Cinciunati, is the Inven-
tor, obtained Letters Patent in 1842. For all infringe-
ments the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
of using.
More than Fifteen Hundred of these Mills are in use
principally in the South; reference is made to any one
who has used them.
The above MILL is WARRANTED to give entire sat-
isfaction, or may be returned at our expense. We re-
fund the purchase money, with all the charges, on the
return of the Mill, if it fails to suit.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.—Place your Mill about
twelve feet from the Driving Pulley, in a level position :
make the belt of Leather six or eight inches wide. Give
the stone 240 revolutions per minute with the sun. Keep
the neck and spindle well oiled.
L. J. WEBSTER, Sole Agent.
Corner Magazine S¡ Lafayette sts., JV. Orleans.
March 29,1853—wCm
Ncw Orleans Agricultural Warehouse,
%
COMPRISING a full assortment of Planters',
Farmers' and Gardeners' Implements, Ma-
chines, etc., of lata improvements.
Ploughs, Cotton Scrapers, ""
Harrows, Cultivators,
Axes, Hoes, Chains,
Shovels and Spades, Forks,
Rakes, Rollers, Scythes,
Grain Cradles, Grain Mills,
Rice and Coffee Hullcrs,
Threshing Machines,
Fanning Mills,
Straw Cutters,
Agricultural Furnaces,
Cotton and Sugar Scales,
Patent Balances,
Platform Scales,
Pruning and Hedge SHEARNS; Pruning and Budding
K.NIVFS; Bolting CLOTHS,
Agricultural and Horticultural BOOKS and PUBLICA-
TIONS.
Agent for Coleman's Patent Undulating Corn and Flour-
ing Mills. _ GEO. W. SIZER,
Corner Magazine and Poydras sts., New Orleans.
ap25—wswly
Corn and Cob Crushers,
Force and Suction Pumps,
Cast Iron Screw Pipes,
Garden and Canal Barrows
Road Scrapers, Ox Yokes,
Tracks, Grindstones,
Reaping Machines,
Corn Shelters,
Horse Power,
. Mill Irons,
Patent Iron Wire Railing,
Peruvian Guano, Rock Salt
Plaster of Paris,
Fence Wire,
SECRET DISEASES.
New Orleans Hanterian iMspcnsary.
No. 105 Carondelet, between Poydras and Perdido.
DOCTOR HUNTER begs leave to inform the Southern
public that he has established a branch of the old
tíme-honored HUNTERIAN DISPENSARY, fountted in
1835, No. 3 Division street. New York, in this city, under
the charge of Dr. J. HUNTER, Jr., where all his cele-
brated remedies, now so well known throughout the
United States for the cure of Venereal Diseases, and all
diseases concomitant thereto may be obtained. Those
remedies are a result of years of great experience, and
the crowning effects of an immense practice, without the
use of mercury, so destructive in its consequences, or
any deleterious substance whatever—rapidly restoring
the system to its original vigor. The thousands who are
annually cured of secret diseases at the New York Dis-
pensary, where the treatment of the best physicians, and
all other remedies have failed, proves the decided ad-
vantages of our system.
During thirty years of close observation we have made
great and important discoveries. There is no uncertainty;
the patient is thoroughly cured without ir\jury to his con-
stitution, which can hardly be said of the general prac-
tice in these cases. The superiority of the Hunterian
system of curing, over the oruinary treatment, consists in
Uie fact that the poison is thoroughly taken out of the
blood, thus cutting off all possibility of a return or secon-
dare forms of these terrible diseases, so commonly ex-
perienced by those who thought themselves cured. Ma-
ny old abandoned cases have been cured by the Doctor,
although bnt lately established in this city.
Those suffering from the effects of Mercury are particu-
larly invited to call.
jlj5 Persons living out of New Orleans, by giving
description of their cases, can have the medicines sent
as directed, carefully packed, and written directions
how to be taken. Address, post-paid, New Orleans Hun-
terian Dispensary, No. 105 Carondelet, between Poydras
and Perdido, New Orleans.
Dispensary open all day, from 8 in the morning until 10
at night. No person present except the Doctor, who will
pay strict attention to patients. Private apartm
!> 25—wswl^r.
fffie
PUBLISHED EXPRESSLY FOR THE COUNTRY If
S. CARTER, * CO.
mechanic 8TREET, GALVESTON TEXAS.
TERMS.—$2,50 a year, If paid «t the time of subscr -
ing; #4 if paid within ajx months; and f ^0 if pay-
ment be delayed until after six months.
No subscriptions discontinued until all arrearagto afa
-paid.
Ten copies, if paid for at one time, will be sent to any
one post office tor Twenty Dollar a year.
Subscribers may remit money by mall at Wf risk, tf
enclosed in the presence of the Port Master,
Post Masters are authorized to aet as agenta, and do-
duct 10 per cent, on moneys they remit.
Ipp All letters must be prepaid.
|j-pAll transient advertisements must be paid tor m
the time their insertion is ordered.
jietoJ <SMtatw airectorg.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
90
D. F. WAY MOUTH,
dkalbr in
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Millinery Toilet Article# and Perfumery,
No. 17 Chartres street, Nenr Orleans.
Country Merchants and Milliners supplied go
the most reasonable tcitns. Also, Dress Making
neatly executed. wtim
F. & ¿7REU.LY & CO.,
importers of IRISH and SCOTCH LINENS
FANCY FRENCH GOODS,
Embroideries, Plantation Goods, dec.
Corner of lloyal and Canal streets,
novllwOm New Orleans.
mrs. 1111y AN,
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY and
DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 106 Canal street, New Orleans.
Straw and Gimp Bonnets cleaned and alterad
to tae latest style. Orders from the country par-
ticularly attended to. nRwtin
MRS. MARIIS BOU LIST,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER.
n8 No. G9 Chartres street. New Orlean^ wy
27
27
SILK AND STRAW GOODS.
C. YALK, Ja., & CO.
No. 27 Mogazene Street.
Importers and Wholesale Dealer in 8ILK, STRAW
and FANCY GOODS.
KEEP constantly on haud Black and Fancy
Silks, Straw and Silk Bonnets, DeLaines and flu
Barages, Embroideries and Laces, Printed Dress
Goods, all kinds, Millinery Goods, White Goods, Rib*
bons, Silk Fringes and Dress Trimmings of all kinds, Ac;
for sale at wholesale only. C. YALE, Ja.. dt CO..
oct28-ly 87 Magazine Street, W. Oriaaaa
ACRILLE OAJAC. PETER MILLER.
AJ AC & MILLER, keep a general assortment of Sta-
ple & Fancy Dry Goods, at 142 Povdras street, cor-
ner of Carondelet St., New Orleans. Texas merchants
and planters will be supplied with goods at the lowest
city prices. [n39wy
LJ. STILLMAN & BRO., 136 Canal street, New Or-
• leans, Dealer in Imported Embroideries, Laces,
Silks, Straws, Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods. Also-
keeps constantly on hand the richest and latest styles ol
- - - ■ ,Clo
on hand the richest am
ilk & Stra\
>, Cape, s
iuumiDB, Lace C
s. Ribbons, Flowers, Varapols, embroidered
Cambric Hdkfs., etc. < '
ts,
Vizettes, Fringe, Cape, Silk and Ferly Shawls, Ei
' " " " si' * ~
oaks,
H iUy c
Velvet, Plush, Silk & Straw Bonnets, Mantillas,
Cape, Silk a
pes, Chemisettes* & sleeves.
Parasols, embroidered ana
broidercd Muslins, Lace Cap
Laces,
Lace Cambric Hdkfs., etc. etc. Couutry orders carefully
packed aud punctually attended to. [nor89wy
IT* W. ROGERS, milliner and
No. 57 Canal st., N. Orleans. Importer of rich La-
ces, Embroideries and Fancy Goods. An assortment of
very rich Mantillas and Cloaks, of the latest Parisian
style. *
Also, a large stock of French Corsets.
Orders from the country punctually attended to. [n8wy
FREDERIC GAUFROID,
Chartres street, No. 6*2, between Bienville and
Custom House, New Orleans.
GRAND VARIETY STORE, wholesale & retail
Trimmings of all descriptions, French Perfu-
mery, Combs, Brushes, Hosiery, Zephyr Wor-
sted, Toys by the box, and a large assortment of
Fancy Articles. Merchants are requested to visit
the stock. Terms liberal. n4f m
S. E. GRUMAN A Co.,
importers, wholesale and RETAIL dealers !f
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
36 Magazine st., cor. of Gravier, Neto Orleans.
A general assortment of PANAMA, CAM-
PEACHY, LEGHORN AND PALM LEAP
HATS, at tbe lowest cash prices, constantly on
hand.
^"Manufactory, 181 Water St.. New York,
o an at street, nerwTsqiua, second 1100T 0B-
low the Mechanics' tf- Trader's Bank,
Bookseller aud Stationer,
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous and School
Books, Writing Paper
Viz: Cap, Letter and Note. Wrapping paper of
various qualities. Quills, steel Pens, ink, and
a general assortment of Blark Books.
¡¡2^"Couutry merchants and teachers are request-
ed to call and examine the stock. nS9 .v6m
■y^TAREHOUSE, STORAGE, &e_, by William
, t Barton, Nos. 7,9,11,13 and 15 Jnlia street, near
the Levee, New Orleans. The stores are all in excellent
order, end opposite the Texas steamship landing. Busi-
ness entrusted to their care will be proinpUy attended.
November 18, wy
PLANTATION CORN HILLCÜ
THE susbcribcrs would inform the public that they aro
agents for the sale of Wm. Badger & Co.'s Planta-
tion Mills for grinding Flour or Meal—a very superior ar-
ticle, with valuable Improvements; one of which Is, that
the runner stone is enclosed in a heavy cast iron rim, or
cap, which acts as a fly-wheel, and has proved to be of
great advantage; another is a Fan, which labran by the
Rattle-Staff, and blows away all the chair, silks, shucks,
and other trash, as the corn drops into the runner. .The
Double-Geared Mills are put up on a plan to which bo
one, on examination, will hesitate to give a decided pre-
ference over any now in use. They are of the genuine
French Burr material, constructed in the most substan-
tial and workmanlike manner. Read the following liat
of prices and compare it with others, and see if It is not
to your interest to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere:
20 in., Single-Geared, $115 00
22 " " 125 U0
24 " " 140 CO
26 " " 150 CO
30 " " 170 00
Double-Geared, §135 OH
" 145 00
" 160 00
" 170 08
" 800 00
If, upon fair trial, the purchaser is not satisflod,he can
his Mill and get back his money, as we guarantee
PRIESTLY & BEIN,
return his Mill and get back his ipone;
entire satisfaction. ~J r
mar31-y 89 & g Camp st., New Orleans.
LOUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Nos. 49 and 51 Carondelet st., Union Jlow.
ON hand and constantly receiv-
ing a largg and complete as-
sortment of Carriages, Irom the
best manufact ories, comprising
all kinds in general use, viz: C Spring 1
Coachees. Rockaways and Barouches, for 4,5and
6 persons; Brougham's Brftzkas Slide Scat Bug-
gies; Buggies with and without tops; Jersey
Wagons, etc.. for sale low lot cash or approved
paper, Purchasers are invited 10 call and ex-
amine our stock before making thefr selectiona
elsewhere, being assured of as good bargains aa
at any other establishment in the city.
H. R, BEACH
apl-sGm. 49 and 51 CdronrteUt st-., Union
BBEW8TEB ft C<
CARRIAGE* WAREHOUSE, No. 1,
Gravier Street, New Orleans,
lícita the attention of their friends in Tei__
to their extensive and varied stock of Car- \
riages and Harness, which they offer at the
vkrv lowest pricks, for cash or approved
aper. They are constantly receiving from their New
ork Ilonsc, 369 Broadway, (the oldest establishment la
the Union,) a large variety of New York City made Car-
riages, and plainer, but equally substantial vehicles, from
the most reputable Eastern manufacturers, some of which,
are of entirely new and original designs. Orders, nor
mail or otherwise, wUl be executed with view ofrivinJ
the utmost satisfaction to the buyer—and particular at-
tention will be given to the covering and shipment of alt
carriages ordered for Texas. janl3-|y-w
SOUTH-WESTERN BOOH
No. £6 Gravier Street, New
HD. McGINNIS, (Successor to Joha
• purchased the entire stock of Books
belonging to the late John Ball, he wll
Book and Stationery business at the old stand,
street, and would beg to solicit a call tram" '
ers of the House, and all others wishinc
tionerv for their own use, or to sell
To country merchants, who wish
can offer grea t inducements, having «
~*~e of the business in all iu br *
forgetting stock at the lowest
IS
His assortment of School
FADAM, Fancy, Staple
a, Dealer, No.
d Domestic IJry Goods
in the casement of Odd
New Orl
have constantly on hand a well selected
ment of Homeopathic Medicines, to which we
leave to call your attention. Among them may be
Cases with Ninety-«ix Remedies;
Casas with
Caaos with
Cases with
Cases with
Aruica Tim tare;
keep on bui «1 a general assortment of all
" fiÜlo, Look ~
■ w Glass,
Portrait
Canvass
Tajsels, Cord,
[apl7-w& v
R. Orleans,
¡ÉgÉÉÉflPM I
Picture Glass, all sues;
Gold Leafi Dentists' Gold
Picture Frames; Artists'
in roll and in Stretcher; Curtain
¿ce-
be sold at
BOOK BIN
BLl.XD AND DOOR FA
ION BA
Gravier Street, Now Orleans,
and Show, Windows made
«T regular
hand.
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Smith, H. H. Weekly Journal. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1853, newspaper, May 13, 1853; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182242/m1/1/?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.