The Eastern Texian (San Augustine, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1858 Page: 4 of 4
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HUGH OCHILTREE,
Cwmiflssioii and Forwarding
Merchant,
MADISON,
Texas.
The Undersigned, having permanently
located himself at this point will give his
personal attention to Receiving, storing
ami Forwarding
Goods, Merchandise or Cotton,
consigned to his care.
AMPLE WAREHOUSES
Are prepared for the safe keeping of all
consignments—and all Goods &c. forward-
ed with despatch according to directions.
Having had some experience in busi-
ness, I hope by strict attention thereto to
merit a share of public patronage.
The Charges as follows.
Reoeiving, Storing, Marking and
Forwarding Cotton 25c per bale,
do dp Merchandise 10c per bbl.
Commission for advancing freight
... 2i per cent.
H. OCHILTREE.
N. & Tfeft roads leading from this place
to Jasper and Newton Counties, are no;
in good order, and all those obstructioi
in the roads heretofore have been removed,
the^bcyfiu have all been bridged, and the
xpada put in good travelling condition ; so
©or friends'need not apprehend any dan-
ar. I believe we have the best roads in
stern Texas. [31-6m] H. O.
JY. O. MERCANTILE CARDS.
THEODORE FROIS,
Importer and wholesale dealer in
DRY GOODS,
No. 81 Canal Street, New Orleans, [1
Patent Medicines.
S. E. GRUMAN & CO.
manufacturers, ans wholesale and retail
dealersin
HATS, CAPS,
Bonnets and Straw Goods,
No. 36 Magasine 8treet, Corner of Gravier,
NEW ORLEANS.
Manufactory 181 Water st. New York.
jos. w. carroll. . . j08. hot r. h. winter.
BUCHANNON, CARROLL tf CO.,
Commission Merchants
JVb. 20 Union Street,
ly] NEW-ORLEANS.
NEW GOODS.
©PEFIPILQI
A T
." Burrus & Polk's,
NEW STORE, ON COLUMBIA St.
< San Augustine, Texas,
We are now receiving and opening an elegant
and oarefully selected stock of Goods for the en-
suing Fall and Winter, whioh we are prepared
to ftffw at accommodating prioes. Our stock
comprises every variety of LiDIEB' GOODS
&L Dresses, Trimmings, ftf"
Toilet •* Artioles4eto.,
READY MADE CLOTHING"
m Boots, Ǥ| jShoes,
Hats, 11 Caps,
NEGRO GOODS, For House or Plan-
tation servants,
Kerseys, Lowells, Domestics, Hickory, Brogans,
M HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ofi
Crockery, Tin Ware, Castings, etc. Jgf
We ham selected our stock with great care,
and are satisfied of being able to suit the moat
fastidious customer both in quality and price
Oalland examine for yourselves; it affords us
Tiltmrm to shew ear goods, whether we sell or
tuL so. §2tf.
NOTICE.
, having bought the interest
of M. H. CARYER in the Late Firm of Stephens
ft Carver, <will continue the
COMMISSION BUSINESS
at Grand Score on his own account. He will
eeaduet the business in future in every particu-
lar m heretofore, and without any ohangeexoept
la thee trie of the firm.
He flatters that all who had dealings
With him while associated with Mr. Carver, will
ooatinme to rive him their patronage.
J. H. STEPHENS.
fB TTs sold my interest in the firm of
Stephens It Carver to my partner, J. H. Stephens,
I beg leave to recommend my personal friends
10 continue to give him their patronage. On ao-
oeont of Ids experience, business capacity, and
Strict integrity and liberality they could not
niaoe their business in better hands.
• M. H. CARVER.
October, 1857. n30:3m
LOST NOTES.
The subscriber loet or mislaid the following
notes, and requests the finder to be good enough
to return them. He cautions all persons from
trading for them. A note for $22, given by Ja-
son West to Chas. Egbert, dated Deo. 9th, 1864.
A note for $19 26-100, given by J G. Woods to
Chas. Egbert, dated January 7,1865.
A. HARRIS.
iS&bine Co., Dec. 9, 1857.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To Wheat Growers 1!
^39 WMOMMk
GRIST AND SAWMILL jJND GIJV,
Seven miles west from San .Augustine, on the
Aronosa Creek.
fpHE undersigned, having just oompleted the
JL above Mills, is now prepared to make flour
•fusl to the best St. Louis brands. Having been
at great expense to make his mills perfeot in ev--
try respect, he solicits the patronage of wheat
growers in this and adjoining counties. Water
b plenty at present, and to secure early returns
fanners should send their grain early. Too great
•Mention cannot be given to having the wheat
properly cleaned, to secure a nice article of fine
white flour. He is also prepared to furnish lum-
ber of good quality. A Grist Mill and Gin are
attached to we establishment. My Mills will
bear inspection, and are designed as a conven-
ience to my friends and ths public generally.
1.5. THOMAS.
Sept. 5,1857. n23:tf
LOST OR MISLAID,
A certificate for one-third of a league of land,
Issued by the Board of Land Commissioners for
San Augustine County, on the 6th day of July,
A. D., 1838, to Joseph Neely, (Bailey Anderson
Administrator,) and numbered (892) eight hun-
dred and ninety-two. If not heard from within
ninety days, I shall apply to the proper Depart-
ment ftr a duplicate of the same.
BAILEY ANDERSON, Adm'r.
San Augustine, 11th Dec. 1857.
[p37:13W
>LAIN and Twilled Lowels and Appletons 4-4
Shirting. For sale by
THOMAS
£f CROUCH.
ALA&Gfelot of Weeding Hoes and Collin's
beet Axes, for sale by
THOMAS 4flCROUCH.
r and Fiae lot of Spring
. and Summer Clothing, for sale remarkably
tew, by TdOMAS * CROUCH.
GEORGE H. VINTON,
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,
No 105 Poydras Street,
\ * NEW-ORLEANS,
■&M*.
Types, Inks, Paper, Cards and Fur
' fry disoription.
" materials bought and sold, and
old TypSHaken exchange * for new, at 9 cents
per pound,
HYATT & FRAZIER,
Collectors, House-Brokers,
GENERAL AGENTS, *0.,
No. 22 Commercial Place,
New-Orleans.
Refrences J. Waterman g-Bro. Col. Gerard
Stith. Thomas H. Shields, E. Fuller, J. G.
Poindexter, H. N. McTyeire, Lacy k Wool-
dridge, Chas. Nash.
TAYLOR & RADD1N,
(Successors to D. TAYLOR Co.)
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
No. 41 Magasine Street, opposite Banks' Aroade,
noly NEW-YORK.
GARTHWAITE, GEIGER & CO.,
wholesale dealers in
CLOTHING,
MANUFA&TOhY^110 ®treet ®ew OriMm"*
* 127 Market street, Newark N* J.
SALES ROOM.
45 a 47 Chambers sr., New York
GAR THWJlITE, DARCY tf CO.
noly] 45 * 47 Chambers st., JVew York
wm. p. converse, thos. m. converse,
wm. p. converse, jr.
CONVERSE t C O.,
Wholesale Grocers,
And Dealers in
TEAS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
Corner Can&l and New Levee streets,
noly New Orleans
a. g. bull,. h. h. ellis
BULL, ELLIS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in.
noly]
71 Canal street, New Orleans.
m d. cooper,...d. b FRIER80N,. ..geo.'O. sweet.
M. D. COOPER Sf CO.,
Cotton Factors,
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 75 Common street,
noly New Orleans.
Notice, Travelers.
THE undersigned, knowing the incon-
venience persons are put to in be-
ing compelled to travel by -stage to i!
Alexandria, when their business calls them
through Grand Ecore, has opened
A STABLE,
for the purpose of taking proper care of any
and all horses that may be left in his care.
His stable will always be provided with the
best of Provender and carefull Ostlers.
P. C ROGERS.
Grand Ecore, La., jfnril 2-5.1857 4y
R. Waterhouse & Sou,
dealers in
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
South-East corner of the Square,
San Augustine, Texas
HAYING made large additions to their old
stock, oan now Bafely assert that they come
as near as any house injEastern Texas supplying
the wants of the publio, both in quality and
prioe, with the best articles of MERCHANDISE.
Our goods are oarefully selected by an expe-
rienced hand, and our assortment is as complete
as the wants of the community demand. We
would call particular attention to our ele-
gant and varied assortment of
LADIES' GOODS.
Of the latest style and best.quality, Bareges Mus-
lins, Alpaooas Bombasines, Trimmings of every
description, Parosols, Bonnets, Calicos, of rich
prints and fast colors.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children—every
variety of material and price.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
For white and black. Planters' Hats, Boots,
and general outfits.
Negro Clothing—Kerseys, Lowels, plain and
twilled. Heavy Hats, Brogans.
Farming Utensils—Plows,. Hoes, Axes, and
tools of all kinds.
Household Goods—Castings, Crookery and Chi-
na Wares, stone ware, Buckets, Pails,
Pans, etc.
Provisions—Bacon,Lard, Flour, Molasses, su-
gar, Coffee, Rioe, Teas, Piokles, spioes, and
Confections.
Stationery—Paper, Pens and Ink.
Toilet Articles—Perfumery, Hair Oils, Pow-
ders for the Bkin and teeth, Brushes Combs,.
Toilet soap etc. etc.
Together with the endless variety whioh go to
make up an assortment.
We do not deal entirely for cash, but good cus
tomers oan always get as good bargains as
our own interest will justify. We take-in ex-
change for goods, all kinds of country produce,
suoh as home-spun cloth, wool sooks, chairs,
spinning-wheels, mats, etc., and usually have
suoh articles for sale. LOW FOR CASH, or
to Customers WHO ARE WILLING TO PAY.
^B^We can also supply the farming com-
munity with a good lot of horses, mules, and
milch sows.
THE UNIVERSITY OF
FREE MEDIC IN
AND
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
Organised for the purpose of arresting the evils
of worthless and Bpurious nostrums, and supply-
ing families with reliable domestic remedies, have
sent to McDaniel & Patterson an assortment of
their valuable compounds, viz :
Rowand's Tonic Mixture for the cure of
Ague, etc ; Syrup of Blackberry Root for the
cure of Diarrhcea, etc ; University's Remedy
for Lung Complaint, etc ; Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, etc.; Costive Bowels, (Pills,) Sore
Eyes, Ear Ache or Deafness, Tooth Ache, Fe-
ver and Ague, in form of Pills, and Cholera.
Unlike the various nostrums of the day, these
remedies depend upon their merits for popular-
ity. All the University ask is a fair trial.
For sale by McDaniel & Patterson,
Sole Agents for the sale of the University's
Family Remedies in San Augustine, Texas.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND
Phoenix Bitters.
The best Family Medicine now before the pub-
lic, for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, or
Eruptions of the. skin, Fever and Ague, Dys-
pepsia, Dropsy, and in fact, most all diseases
soon yield to their ourative powers. It has been
oomputed that during the last twenty-five years
upwards of pour millions of persons have bees
benefitted by the use of these medicines; a faot
whioh speaks volumes in favor of their ourative
properties—a single trial will place them beyond
the reach of competition in the estimation of eve-
ry patient. By their use the blood is restored
to a healthy state, and freed from all impuri-
ties. The system is not reduced during their
operation, but invigorated, and they require no
restraint from business or pleasure.
The afflicted have in these medicines a remedy
that will do for them all that medicine can pos-
sibly effeot.
^SfPrepared by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D.,
Proprietor, New York; Thomas & Sims, -Agents,
no27-y San Augustine, Texas.
FEVER and AGUE.
Quinine Substitute or Nerve Tonic.
This well known remedy discovered by my
late partner Doctor G. J. Leeds, is a sure cure
for the above disorder, SICK HEADACHE and
all other NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. It oontains
no Quinine, Arsenio or. other injurious ingredi-
ent. It strengthens the system, gives tone to
thestomach, and id invaluable to DYSPEPTICS
and those affooted with Weakness in any part of
the system It is especially recommendeded to
females troubled with Falling of the Womb —
Also to persons recovering from attack of Pana-
ma, Chagres, or Yellow Fever. One bottle is
sufficient in most oases, where the Directions are
followed. Certificates oan be furnished from all
parts of the Union.
Bold by the Druggists generally, and by J.
H. HAZARD, Wholesale Druggist, and Sole Pro-
prietor, 121 Maiden Laae, New York.- [29:3m
PENSION AND BOUNTY
wiwrrrssos city.
-IN—
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS, Larygitis, and other diseases
of the Chest and throat, successfully treated
by the inhalation of Medicated V'ipora and Pow-
ders, by absorption and constitutional treat-
ment, as practiced at the Stuyveaant Medical
Institute, New York City.
The unprecedented success which has attended
this method of treating diseases' of the Lungs
and Throat, has induced us to depart from our
usual course, and avail ourselves of the col-
umns of the Press, in order to bring it to the
knowledge of such as may be laboring under,
or predisposed to such affections. The dawn of
a brighter, day has arrived for the consumptive
the doctrine of the incurability of Consumption
having at length passed away: We have in-
dubitable proofB in our possession, that Con-
sumption, in all its stages, oan be cured!—in
the first by tubercular absorptions; in the seo-
ond, transformation of tubercular into chalky
and calcerous concretions; in the third, by
cicatrices or sears. Those wedded to the opin-
ions of the past may assert, that even now Con-
sumptions incurable; such are behind the age.
To all this great truth must be apparent, vii:
that the medicine inhaled in the form of Aapor
or powder, direotly into the Lungs, must be more
effectual than that taken into the stomach,
where the disease does not exist. The advan-
tage of inhalation in Consumption and throat
diseases is, that medioines in the form of vapor
are applied direotly to the Lungs, where the
disease exists; the stomach is thus left free to
aid in restoring by administering to it healthy,
life-giving food. There is no case so hopeless
that In halation will not reach! The means,
too, are brought within the reaoh of all, the
manner of administering the Vapors .bein so
simple that the invalid is never required to
leave home, where the hand of friendship and
affeotion tend so much to aid the physician's
efforts.
The inhaling method is soothing, safe and
speedy, and consists in the administration of
medicines in such a manner that they are con-
veyed into the Lungs in the form of Vapor, and
produce their action at the seat of the disease.
Its praetioal suocess is destined to revolutionize
the opinions of the medioal world, and establish
the entire ourability of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common senseof all
afflicted with Lung diseases, to embrace at once
the advantages of Inhalation; and no longer
apply medicine to the unofending stomach. I
olaim for inhalation place among the priceless
gifts that nature and art hath given us, that
our "days may be long in the land," and as the
only ark of refuge for the consumptive, a method
not only rational, but simple, safe and effica-
cious.
Suoh of the profession that have adopted In-
halation have found it efficacious in the highest
degree, arresting the progress of the disease
and working wonders in many desperate oases
In verity, a signal triumph of our art over
this fell destroyer of our species.
NoTE.-Physioians wishing to make themselves
acquainted with this practice, aro informed that
our time being valuable, we oan only reply,
as to ingredients used, to suoh letters as contain
a fee.
The fee in all oases of Pulmonary Affections
will be $10, on reoeipt of whioh the necessary
medioines and instruments will be forwarded.
Applioants will state age, sex. married or single
how long affected, if any hereditary disease
exists in the family, and symptoms generally.
Let the name, town and State be plainly writ-
ten. Postage for return answers must be en-
closed. Letters when registered by the Post
Master will be at our risk.
All letters must be addressed to
WALLACE MERTOUN, M. D.
S. M. Institute, New York City.
November 14, '57. n33:Gm
9
ALEXANDER II. EVANS,
FOR several years connected with the sev-
eral Departments of the General Govern-
ment, continues his Pension and Bounty
Land Agency in Washington City, and would
call the attention of old Soldiers and their heirs
to the terms upon which he procures warrants
under the new Bounty Land law of Congress.
His arrangements with the Departments, and
familiarity with the management of such cases,
will enable him to procure warrants with the
least possible delay.
In addition to his experience, he possesses
much valuable record and documentary evidence
appertaining to the numerous classes of claims.
Army Officers, Soldiers, Teamsters, Naval Offi-
cers, Seamen Marines and Navy Clerks, (or their
surviving widows or minor children) who served
in the Revolutionary War, of 1812, Florida, or
any of the Indian Wars, for a period of not
less than fourteen days, are now entitled to a
Land Warrant for 160 acres. Those who have
already received their 40 or 80 acre warrants
are now entitled to an additional quantity
(equal to 160 aores,)
Regular correspondents who prepare cases
and forward them to my address, for manage-
ment here, will be liberally dealt with.
A Court of Claims having been oreated by
Congress, before which all Private Claims,
not provided for by law, are to be -presented
for adjudication, Mr. E. will undertake the
management ofany oases before that Court—fees
to be agreed upon.
Supreme Codrt of the U. S —Mr. E argues
cases before the Supreme Court on reasonable
terms.
Fees for proouring Land warrants, (with- out
regard to size,) on original applications only
$10 00 ; for increase, $6 00
References: Hon. L. P. Waldo, late Com-
missioner of Pensions; Hon. John Wilson,
late Com. Gen. Land Office; S. A. Douglas, U.
S. Senate; John Bell, U. S. Senate; J. M.
Mason, U. S: Senate; Gen. Lewis Cass, Sec.
of State; Gen Sam Houston, U. S Senate; Gen.
T. J. Rusk, U. S. Senate; and to the Members
of the 34th Congress* n9-y
EAR AND EYE.
DRS. LEBRXJN Sf DUFTON,
mm &
DR. LEBRDN offers to those suffering from
deafness his infallible aural remedies,
which have been successful in nearly three thou-
sand oases of confirmed deafness! These reme-
dies have been pronounced by Dr, Khramer, of
Berlin, and Deleau, of Paris, and Corlis Piloher
of London, as the most wonderful ever applied
for diseases of the internal or laiuak; e*r. They
comprise different courses for the *a rioan dl^va^ts
that effect the external and If the
disease is ootifined to the extera * tb&jr ef-
fects are apparent on the.fifth m h <i*y Dr
LeBrun warrants a cure in v rn.-t, "when
the ear is perfect in its fom« k>u He b&s
teen certificates from those uiA- huee b+tn dmj
rom infancy, whose hearing i !>•*- yocnpleteiy
restored, an i they are now to ths
language! Over twenty seven hssvsrei c-v-ch of
deafaetg have been successfully -ireatea by h<i-
Certificates to that effect may be se<;a on a^ li
oation.
In case of deafness arising from ii>fi««ttk*tkn,
thickening or evfn preformation <>f the i«etntor n*
tynspiaB, usually called the:<druwi ;** infl
uf the piucus membrane of the "tj
fiastachian tube," with aooun>c!a}u i ;f mucue,
nervous affections, Polypus growths etc ; or
when the disease can be traced tip by the effects
scarlet, typhus bilious or interim'!-nt fever, ooid?
the use of quioiue and mtdicjufca, (rather;cjjss
in the enrs in childhood, etc ) c.iu,
nearly ever j instance, be restored *here * w*tst
of secretion w apparent, the ",aa iitory ct nalv'
being dry and scaly ; when the >i> sfr.e.-s ia ac-
companied with noise's in the ear, like^>i tlirjj of
leaves, chirping of insects, falliu water, ringing
of bells, pulsations, discharge of mailer ; w.'.sw
in a flooping position a sensation .- f. lt *« if a rii'-L
of blood to the head had taken ylp.ee ; when he
hearing seems less acute in dull, cloudy weather,
or when cold has been taken, the ohurse pursued
by Dr Le Brun is considered vnfalUble.
Dr. Dufton is the only practitioner in the tToi-
ced States, who practices.the ne«', painless, and
successful method in treating all the dis ases to
which the eye is subject. Where every other
means have failed to offer relief, be aBks from
such a fair and impartial trial. Patients, by
sending a few particulars of theis case, can have
remedies sent to any part.
Testimony.
' We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine
in the city of New York, having had oocasion to
witness the practice of Drs Le Brun and Dufton,
in diseases of the ear and <eye, laying aside all
professional jealousy and prejudioe freely admit
that the course pursued by them in treating dis
eases of these delicate organs from the unparal
leled success which has attended it is well worth
attention of our professional brethren throughout
the United States. Their system of treating dis
eases of the middle and internal ear, by the use
of "medicated Vapors," forms a new era in the
practice of aural surgery, and fills up a void
which has long been felt by the general practi-
tioner. In diseases of the eye, they seldom re-
quire to resort to an operation. As skilful au-
rists and oculists, and enthusiastically devoted
to their profession, we oordially recommend
them to snoh as may require their aid."
Alexander K. Nott, M D.
George S. Green, M. D.
Horace Winslow, M. D.
Chas. C. Delphan, M. D.
Alston B. Francis, M. D.
T. Y. Vanburen, M.J).
Bedford Doremus, M. D.
New York, August, 7 1849.
Students wishing to perfeet themselves in this
branoh of medical 6ience, will find an opportuni-
ty by joining the class at the Ear and Eye Infir-
mary of Dr. Delacy LeBrun, Union Place.—
Cliniques, every Tuesday and Friday afternoon,
from 1 till 3 o'olock, during Medioal College
terms.
Terms.—Five dollars, Consultation fee. Ten
dollars to be paid when the hearing is restored to
its original aouteness. Address, Drs. J. Delacy
ReBrun & Dufton, Union Plaoe, New York City.
N B —A treatise on the nature and treatment
of deafness and disense of the ear, with the treat-
ment of the deaf and dumb. Prioe one dollar.
jip - Money letters«must be registered by the
Postmaster, suoh are at our risk.
January 1,1868. n40:6m
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL,
PUBLISHED BY
FOWLER & WELLS,
308 Broadvjay, New York.
IN order to accommodate the people in all parts
of the United States, the publishers will for-
ward by the return of the first mail, any books
named in the following. The postage will be
prepaid by them at the New York Office By
this arrangement of prepaying postage in ad-
vance, fifty per cent, is saved to the purchaser.
All letters containing ordere should be postpaid,
and directed as follows:
FOWLER & WELLS,
SOS Broadway New York.
Constitution of Man, by George Combe. The
only authorised American edition; with twenty
engravings, and a portrait of the author. Price
muslin, 87 cents.
Defence of Phrenology, containing an essay on
the nature and value of Phrenological evidence:
also an able vindication of Phrenology. By
Boardman. Price 87 cents
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its concord and
discord, with valuable suggestions and hints. By
N. Sixer, 16 cents. [We regard this volume as
one of the most important that has been offered
to the public for many years .—Boston Med. and
Surgical Journal ]
' Lectures on Phrenology. By George Combe.
With notes, an easay on the Phrenological mode
of investigation, and toe biolui'iuat ukutrf*.—Sy-
Dr. Boardman. Illustrated, 1 25.
Marriage—its history and philosophy. A
phrenological and physiological exposition of the
functions and qualifications necessary for happy
marriage. Illustrated, 75 cents.
Memory and Intellectual Improvement; ap-
plied to self-education and juvenile instruction;
twentieth edition ; illustrated, 87 cents.
Matrimony, or phrenology and physiology ap-
plied to the selection of congenial companions
for life; including directions to the married for
living together affectionately and happily. 80c.
Phrenology proved, illustrated, and applied,
sooomp&nied by a chart, embracing ail analysis
of the primary mental powers ia their various
degrees of development, the phenomena produc-
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the Phrenological organs. Together with a the-
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Phrenological Almanac. With portrait, 6c.
Phrenology and the Scriptures. An able,
though small work, by Rev. John Pierpoiut, 12c
Phrenological Guide, designed for students of
their own characters l'5o.
Self-Culture and Perfection of Character; in-
cluding the education and management of youth
87 cents. ["Self-made or never made," is the
motto. No individual oan read a. page of it
without being improved thereby —C S Ado.
8elf Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology
Illustrated with lf'0 engravings, including a
chart for recording the various degrees of devel
opment. By O. 8. and L N F<>*ler. In paper
30 eedts, muslin 50 cents
Accidents and Emergencies. A- Guide contain-
J mg directions for • treatment in bleeding, cuts,
i bruises, sprains, broken bone*, dislocations, RaO
j way <Mid steamboat accidents, burns and scalds,
j bitt s of ru.'tfl dogs, cholera, injured eveschohing,
| poison, ths sun stroke, lisfhtuing, drowning, etc.
S Appendix by Dr. Trn'!, 15 cent*,
j Bulwer Forbes, and on the Water
I Treatment A compilation of p ipers and lec
j rures the ot of Hy^ietie :wud Hydropathy.
! Edited by H>>ugbtun. 23
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December 6, 1857. nS5:ly
JUST RECEIVED.
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March 28,1857,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
Rectifiers, Liquor Merchants ,
AND WHOLESALE GROCERS.
— dr. feuchtwanger's
Flavorings'to "produce at a moment*
notice every desired Liquor.
THE undersigned has lately made great Im-
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Flavorings are put up in paokaees of 5,10 at -i
20 Oallons, and require the addition of Pu^e
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Peach, Cherry and Raspberry Brandy, Port
Madeira Wines will be instantly produoed. Is
requires no skill, but an addition of a got
spirit, say 50 gallons to each gallon of the r>
speotive Flavoring.
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warranted genuine, as low as any other impor
ter charges for the respective quality.
Essences of every Liquor. Extract of Cognat
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Raw Whiskey may, by Dr. F's age and bed
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fling expense.
The prioe of Flavorings are extremely note
ate, and directions in full supplied by
DR. LEWIS FEUCHWJfNOJPR,
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5m6 No. 143 Maiden Lane, New Tori
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
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King, George W. The Eastern Texian (San Augustine, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1858, newspaper, February 6, 1858; San Augustine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233695/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.