The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 12, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
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Y, AUGUST
12, 1857.
Geological Survey of the State.
We have heretofore, on one or two occa-
sions, urged the importance of providing by
law far a Geological suryey of the State.—
The reasons that reader such a survey expe-
dient and necessary are too obvious to re
quire special mention. In every portion of
the State there lies buried treasures of mine-
ral wealth, now wholly unavailable, which
a mere nominal supply of money by the State
would develope and make accessible. Ex-
tensive and valuable deposits of coal abound
ia several counties West of this, cropping
oat qo the surface at several places fn Young
and wise counties. Immense fields of Gyp-
sum aie found in that fine region of coan try,
from Clear Fork of Brases to the Wichita
Mountains, and there is scarcely a doubt
that rich mines of gold and silver will .be
found in these mountains. Gald is known
to exist high up on the Colorado. We have
recently seen iron ore in its virgin state iu
.the Keecht mountains and on the hills con-
tiguous to the Brazos Agency. We give
these as instances of the mineral wealth of
Texas that have come under our own obser-
vation. We has no doubt that a scientific
geologist would Bring to light nfetals and
valuable ores and minerals- that constitute
the dements of wealth that until fully real-
ised will be regarded as fabulous.
It ia a little strange that the Legislature
has heretofore treated the subject with so
much indifference. This course however
haa probably been induced by a belief that
there was no person ia the State fully qual-
ified to discharge the duties of State Geolo-
gist. This reason no longer exists. Wejtre
gratified to learn that Dr. Fitncis Moore, of
Harris county, one of the most accomplished
geologists of the dayra npe scholar and gen-
tleman, will consent to enter upon the im
portant work as. soon as it may be author-
ized hy the State. Dr. Moore is an' old Tex
an, far nearly twenty years, editor of the
Houston Telegraph. As the conductor of the
only Journal published in the Republic du-
ring the Revolution he did perhaps-more
than any other man to arouse the despond-
ing spirits of the patriots and.cheer them on
in the struggle far independence. His office
was burned by the enemy if we mistake not
in Harrisburg, a few day hefore the battle
of San Jacinto. But it was started again
and waB the first newspaper to proclaim the
crowning glory of that decisive battle.
-Dr. Moore haa devoted all his leisure mo-
menta far twenty odd years to the science of
geology. More then fifteen years; ago his
attention was directed to the vast mineral
resources of Texas. But be was not second-
ed in his endeavoi^o develop them Texas
was not able then trctart a single surveyor y
in the field; die is able to do so aow, aod "
her own interests demands that she should
do it. We trust that the people Will agitate
this matter and require those who are caudi-
to represent
„ . li [FrdsS thi Texiaa Advocate.
" The Banclng school.
V-Ss* T0JI irtttHOYOUaiCKOS.
- * -T' ::
v{iHrr*TMW.]
Hear the danentg o'er the store—
"• Wtecler's store;
What a world of noise tiff make with the
fantastic toe;" ... w _0 ,y«?to? aB.a ,l°as
How they slide and scrape and thump.
r they hop and skip and jump,
„ they slideand scrape and Inn
To the dulcet strains tnat flow
Gut upon the air of night,
While the boys with wild delight
Trip the light fantastic toe— 1 jj
.^Keeping time, tim& time.
In a sort of shuffledrhyme,
As they go,
To the euphony that'
-V''
i tbem in the Legislature'to
pledge themselves to vote far a law creating
the office of State Geologist, with a liberal
salary. If the office" is created we have
every confidence that Dr. Moore's superior
qualifications and merits will secure him j
the appointment. * *1
We bave only to add that the use of Dr. j
Moore's name in the above connection is
without his knowledge or procurement. Af- j
ter more than twenty years devotion to the 1
f^na of Texas he finds himself poor in for- ;
tune and with shattered health that requires
outdoor employment. That alone prompts'
us to take the liberty we have with his
e.—Daitas ffcratf.
E4wart Everett.
following just tribute to
elotjVprtnan from a Charleston paper "
The gifted Evxacrr ia deUvwriag hiu ---
tion on the life of Washisotos, with great
success, wherever invitation calls him, dedi-
cating the proceeds of admiseisA^Mtteyl^aid
far the privilege of hearing him discourse
eloquent music on the noblest of human
themes, to the hallowed purpose of cona^ra
ting Mount Vernon, in perpetuity, as -the
shrine of Washington and the Mecca of
America. Is it uot high" time, that the 'Pal-
metto city should take her place in the pic-
ture, by renewiag her invitation to the Bun-
ker Hill orator, to regale our ears, charm oar
minds, and enthral our hearts, with his un
rivalled flow of thought arffadiciiun, on a
subject dear to the bosatij^^Brnfiectious of
all America. We of the PflpRocity should
never forget that it was tats glorious New
England orator, and clergyman, then freshly
transferred from the pulpit lb the political
arena, who, in his maiden speech, delivered
from his place iu Congress, in the year 1826,
as a representative from Boston,-said, in bold
and fearless tones—"he had studied Chris-
tianity all his mature years, and Greek ail
his life, aad he knew nothing in the New
Testament against slavery," and that "there
was no cause in which he would soouer
buckle a knapsack ou his back and put a
musket on his shoulder, than that of putting
down a servile insurrection in the South;",
and who. in 1853, in his Anniversary Ad-
dress, before the Colonizatiou Society* at
Washingttto, Vindicated the institq^on of
African slavery in America, as a great Prov-
idential dispensation and instrumentality,
uot only for the culture and enrichment of
America, but far the ultimate civilization of
the African and the regeneration of Africa.
Will our city cotemporaries and brethren of
the pressy ield us the right hand of fellow-
ship in the premises, and co-operate with
us in soliciting the eulogist of Washington
to deliver his universally admired and laud-
ed address to the .Charleston public, ■ and
also in giving him a if ay welcome to the
Palmetto city ? ' ,
addenda.
The fallowing is the passage in Mr. Eve-
rett's maiden speech, in which he pledged
himself to do prompt and willing military
service againstdomestic insurrection in the
South:
•'8ir, I am no soldier. My habits and ed-
JBation an> very uiunilitaiy; but there is no
eaaas in which I would sooner buckle a
kttapsaek on ny back and put it musket on
lay shoulder, than, that of putting down a
servils insurrection ia the Soth. The great
relsti— of servitucje, in some form or other,
Tith greater or less departure from the theo-
retic equality of man, is inseparable from
our nature. Domestic slavery is not, in my
judgment, to be set Sown as an immoral or
irraugious relation. No, sir; the New Tes-
tamhnt ssys—' Slaves, obey your masters. '
I cannot admit that its duties are not pre-
supposed sad sanctioned by religi- n. I
kno w of no way by which this servitude can
be fixed, but by positive institution "
v>SPsgj'
And the harmo'ny that swells
. From the bow;
To the wild and stiring notes thA so musi-
cally flow ." *%
From the scientific handling of the bow *
See the staid cotillion dance— ...
"Contra-dance;
And notice in the "fancy" how the fellows
kick and prance ; -
How they skip and whirl and go,
Up, across, around the floor; .g
Hopping, skipping, bustling,
-Jumping, kicking, josQiug,
Gracefully, skillfully gliding,
Awkwardly, gawkily sliding,
Shuffling, scuffling, whirling, twirling,
All in time. • •••*
io tie liquid sliver notes
nd the melody 'that floats
To the startledear of Night from the bow;
. Making rhyme *
To the harmony that tells ~.
Of the joy that urijfcls
To the tripping of the light fantastic toe.
Ah! the ear distinctly tells,
By the raking
And the scraping,
How'the dancing sinks and swells,
By. theeinking or the swelling in the music
if the bow;
* And the ear it fully knows
By the shuffling^.
And the scuffling, -jt-
How the pleasure ebbs and flows,
By th?ebbing or the flowiilg in the rhyming
of the-toe ; . /-'
Of the toe
* • Keeping in time, time, time,
- In a sort of sliding rhyme, -
■ . To the bow— m
To.thejoy-provoking notes that so glibly float
now.
the light and skillful shaking of the
bow
[ « ^ '
Ah ! this life is all a dance-4-
, Varied dance—
And with strange fantastic capers to the
grave we all advanoe. *
With what varied steps we go,
To the scraping of the bow - "
£ By Father Time I
How we glide on through the strife,
And the, puns and ills of life,
Gathering joy where'er 'lis found,
Yet still scattering joys around
>*.<5 All the time. ' •-
Or with consequential air,
How.westagger, strut and stare; j,
How we " fuss aj d fly around";
How we stoop, and cringe or bon ud. '
To gain some private end; -raffe-'
How we swell and pnff and#trut,
"Turn whom you please,*' and'cut -
Some faithfuLueedy friend'. '
Or with mind or gaiu intent—
With .all better feelings pent
Up within the sordid heart,
la the dance can take no part,
■To lift up the grovelling soul;
So, with bearing mean or bold.
Is thrust out the muck-rake paw,
"ie watchword and reply.
RAILROADS, STAGES & STEAMERS.
Houston Tap Road.
'T'HE Cars of the Tap Road connect regularly with
j. those of the Harrisburg Company to and from
Kicnmond. tf
Ti6!?0!1!!. 8°*n£ into the interior and returning
will find dispatch by this route
are now running daily, (except Sunday.)
Freight Cars will be left on the Harrisburg Road
at Stafford s Point, Walker's and at Richmond.
Ap29-j57. JOHN W. STUMP. ? n£t.
Notice.
m
B magnificent Steamship DANIEL WEBSTER,
will for thefutare leave New Orleans on WED-
and' SATURDAYS', and Indianola on
8UNDAYS and Ti/URSDAYS, according to the fol-
lowing schedule—LEAVES *
iNBW ORLEANS...Thursday, May 14th, 1=57
^■" "" Satdkday, •• S3rd, "
y,'" •* Wkdnksday, Jane 3rd, ••
Satdbday, •• 13th, -•
ix?" *• Wkdsesday •• 24th, -•
Saturday, July 4th, -•
" V " Wmsesday. •• 15th, ••
*• •• Satorbay. •• 25th, ••
Wednesday, Aug. 5th, ••
Satdrday, • • 15th, . -
• Monday, May 17th, "-
Thursday, • • 28th, ^*
Svkday, • June 7th, •
Thursday, - 18th, . - •
Sunday, -- SPth, •-
Thursday, July 9th,
Sunday, - - 19th, -•
Thursday, •• 30th,
, S* Sunday, Aug. 9th, ••
. , v Thursday. •'* 20th. ••
For freight or paasane apply on board or to '
H. fe IT G. MllLS, Agents.
■B r*The steamship Daniel Webster is unsurpass-
ed l>y any other boat in the Texas trade, in her ac-
commodations and in safety as a sea-going vessel.
My35-'57 w (W ly.
INDIANOLA--..
\
HOTEL CARDS.
Fannin House.
B. J. HADLBY, Proprietor.
Fannin Street, Houston, Texas.9
I AM now prepared to receive
company. I have added to this
heretofore roomy house twelve
new rooms 14 by 15 feet with fire
places in each,they are all well furnished and venti
lated with Halls and promenades. The dining room
will soon be extended and other improvements
made. I promise the best fare nd comfort, and if
I dont comply I make no charge. I have stable
and excellent ostler. And am prepared to m ;ke my
country customers and others feel at home, which
I will endeavor to do Feb 13 '57. ly
NEW ORLEANS HOUSE.
(Formerly k°pt by John Hass.)
North Cornkr Mjlrkkt Square, Houston , Tex is
WILL1AIV HOFFMAN,
w* : . Proprietor.
HAVING taken cferge and tho-
" roughly repaired St. renovated the
above Hotel, respectfullv solicits
the patronage of the travelling
public* and assures those who mav favor him with
their calls, that no effort shall be spared to make
their stay agreeable. A comfortable stable is at-
tached which will be provided with provendor nnd a
careful ostler. June 15 Gmwtw *57.
M)LD CAPITOL HOTEL.
_ HOUSTON, TEXAS. <
THOBNTOH THATCHER I'ropriktor.
THE Subscriber having leaded
and thoroughly repaired and ren
ovated the above Hotel, respect-
fully solicits the patronage >f the
traveling public, and assures those who may favor
him with their calls, that no efforts shall be spared
to make their stay agreeable. His accommodations
for ladies or families are ample. Attached to the
house%re exeellent and well kept 9sables.
Jan 10-'57 9rc ^
H. T. CHAPM4W,
RICHMOND
. . • . • . • J. V. SLOVER.
HOTEL,
Milryer«i Vailed states man
wPf&gA Stages.
TnK C. S. Mall Stages leave Crpress City Depot
for Austin, Via: Washington, Independence
Brenham, Round Top, Ruterville, La Gran'e, Bai
trop and Webberyille, every Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday.
For Chappell Hill, sooneytlle Wheelock, Alta
Springs, Marlin, Springfield and Waco, every Sun-
dayam1 Wednesday. * ■ . .
For Washington every day.
Passengers for the above places procure through
tickets from the the Stage Office, next door to the
Post Office at Houston, via the U. & T. C. Railroad
to Cypress.
Stages leave Richmond for Columbus and La
Grange, every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers for this route, will also procure through
tickets at the above >tage Office, to go via the,Hoas
ton Tap and the B. B. B. k. C. Railroad to Rich
mond.
The above Stages connect via the railroads men-
tioned, with ■ lhe Oalvrston and Houston Mail
steamers at Houston. Passengers from or for New-
Orleans and Galveston, meet with no delay on these
routes. [feb2 tf. I . f F P. SAWYER.
Vanderbilt's Line,
via Berwick* Bay.
THJBnew steamer,
GALVESTON, Da
vu> Wxlsoh, Com-
triander, wtll leave
■lveston semi-weekly, on Mondays and. Thurs-
days, at 4 P. M.'
Passage from Galveston through to New Orleans
and in Cabin, $ 10, on Deck $5, exclusive of meals
The Railroad will be finished en or before the lsr
day. of May, when the voyage through will be made
in twentv-four hours, or less.
Freight to and from-New Orleans will be taken at
the rates charged on the River route-
For Freight or Passage apply on board.
R. St D. G. MILLS, Agents.
} Aprils.
THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CEN-
TRAL RAILWAY.
H. T. CHAPMAN & CO.,
Morton St , Richmond, Texas.
ALL the Stages that leave
Richmond, for Austin, Columbus
Wharton andintermediate places
keep their offices at this "house
Baggage sent to and from the Railroad free o
charu -■**- -• * PebSOley.
Fisher's Hotel.
r^J0nN D. FISHER, Proprietor,
Montgomery, Texas,
HAVING recently taken charge
of the lar*re and emmodious IIo-
telfin tne plessant town of Mont
gomery, the proprietor offers to
lers and regular boarders inducements not
elsewhere, and pledges hiixself to make all
comfortable who favor him with their patronage.
JO® the Stages stop at this House.
Jan301y.
Connor's Hotel. •
BRENHAM, WASHINGTON COTNTY, TEXAS.
J. T. CONNOR respectfully i n
nounces to his friends and the
travelling community generally,
that he has purchased the resi
denceformerly occupied by Col. A. M. Lewis:which
he has fitted up. in a commodious and comfortable
manner, where he is prepared to receive travelers
.and boarders. -
Attached to the fiouse are good stables and Tots
for horses, etc., with an abundance of provender.
He asks of the public that liberal patronage which
his merits in^y demand. m [marll 6m.^
VERANDA HOTi L.
W. H. GLASS & CO., Proprietors.
RICHMOND, TBYAS. i
HAVING recently taken charge
of the above Hotel, the proprie-
tors offer to travellers and regu-
lar boarders, inducements not to
elsewhere, and pledge themselves to make
all comfortable who favor them with their patronage.
Baggage sent to nnd from the Railroad free of
churjte. [my8-'57 ly
be U
j TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN OPERATION,
j u -R AINS carrying freigh(s..aQd passengers, (hav
- iL ing splendid passenger cars) on thw road now
J run as follows* * ' }
Leave Houston daily at ~ .8 A. M
Arrive at Cvijress City .....9,i£ ** ^
f Leave CyprWs City... -M,
; - Arrive |i Houston .ffivr.8 P. M.
These tiwns connect at Houston with the
I?Iail Boats
Hogan's New Hotel,
jiVortli Corner Market Square
Houston, Texas. ■ *
JAMES B. flOGAN, PRQP4IETOR.
i IIj?* Carriages always on hand to convey travelers
I to and from the Boats and Cars free of charge,
t March 11-Y 7. lv. ?*■ - ' „ :
ne waauwuiupuui^y, i Mail Boats
—* mind jour eye^ \ from fnd W Galveston, and at Cypress City with
Keep dark and bold your Taw, f j Mail 8tages Austin, San Antonio, Washington,
- F- •*.. v ., * .. r. ! u Ohkihi Dsn if i c
Ji—I j£~r 7— .. >u.ubl,uu
rough the Strife." * -f Montgomery
!$o we skip and wSfrl and g?
Up, acrcww, around the floor ?
- 1 orihis life;
Gracefully .awkwardly^ hearily, lightly.
Skilfully, gawkfly, gloomily, brightly,
Hopping, skipping, basiling,
Jtntiping, kicking, joStling.
Laughing, frettiug,
• t unning, sweating,
- Whining, - _
Twirfflog,
• Till we reel upon the floor,
^ Aud an ominous film covers o'er
" The sight;
Then the dancea^last is done,
And we turn off, one by one.
Iu affii^hc; . ,.-v. .
To^take the propefed axiif of a form with* '"K commouity.
bones bedigbt - . J n3l)-'j7 ly.
While time bangs up t^e bow, and Death
puts out the light.
"j Anderson, Huntsville, Dallas, CUrkSTine, San An
t gostine, Nacogdoches, Palestine, MarshaH, and all
tiparts of Texas. Travellers will find this the best
j Uie quickest and the pleasintest route to the into
/tor of TeAs. P. RKKMOND. Pres.
H. h T. C. K.
dniMi Mtte.
MAIL Stages no* run on this line
froitt Cjpre s City Depot,
_ , . . . . on the
Dooston and Texas Hallway, to
Montgomery, Hantaville.Glncinnatt'.Crockett. Pal
estln& Rnsk, Alt?, Linvuod, Douglas. ■ acogdoches
and connecting with stages for all points in East-
ern Texas and lionisiana. Also, from Cypress ti
Anderson and* Washington; also, from Washington
Hnntsrilie; also, from Hnntsville to Centreville.
These stages are of the best character offonr
horse Coaches, and are all under the supervision
of careful sml accommodating drivers. The stock
is not suijmsscd anywhere. No pains will lie
spared to render the line popular with the trave I-
HKSRY M. BLACK.
M"ew l-iland Route f run Powder Horn,
Oalttttan nnd Jfat OrUmtu.
T/fF. /.OCOMOTirE COM Ufa /JVUfDU.
JiflllVB HlSDOSTANKK SONO . ]
Qnick over the grouud, witb a rumbling
soaud. . .^ r
The machine ship rushes fast;
Its wheels 'scape the eyes; it rs wingless, yet
flies, - •
Ri^ht straight in the teeth of the blast.-
All the boys in the town, run to see it pass
down, _ :
The half cooked rice is all black.
And the noise how tbey run, boys and girls
everyone!-^' .-.
And the house-Work goes to rnck.
Their children |re'thrust, all into the dust,
Their hair is all unbound,
"It is wme! It is come I" and who'll stop at
•pme, ^ j ■ r j v ^
As the Word in the house goes roqjid ?
See the smoke arise; like the 'wind it flies;
Yet windlesa.it ruSs alone;
If en of eighty and all, grasp their sticks and
. • crawl .
Toilook, but thenar it is flown l_
In the road there's a gate aud a porter whose
state ■ -
Is increased hr his turban red;
With white flag in jt^bd, he's exceedingly
grand,
And the children skulk in dread.
'Tisthe Company's reign, and over India's
" A wondrous vessel sails;
Run. run, and behold the Sahib's wisdom
untold! *
He has made a rood of rails !
I!7Saviag of one Mar's Time ! ^rrr
well as reduced rales for Passage,
Freight amir Insurant*.
nSMg—naggsaci
WwfT!'
n1
nacre i
Down in t
Wfiere
Far Slat
While Gorenior of Massachusetts, Mr. E*j ppon the brown aad briery steep,
tract seat a message to tfee Legislature w ~
(hat Stats, declaring that "Anti-slavety
cieti— were a nukafce, and ought t he put
down as ncwRRtTiosu"; and i hat " he
had consulted k«l Ittlhority,.and his opin-
ion wss that aiATslavery meetings ought to
be made indictable and os^ranished by im-
priMMia "
THE VOICE OF HATCKE.
^ - •« - •
^ BT JAKEL O. PSBCIVAL.
A voice is heard in the wind and wavea,
In the-iau«lof th ev«t rollingsea; t
'Tis whispered amid the^oam of graresi*
Aod it speaks from the hill-top load and
Tis jnormuri Jg in every breath of air.
And it passed not when the leaves are still, ~
Where the attersare falling it prat'ies th.re.
And it whistles%long the heathery hill.
RW OBLSANS ASD '0PEL0USA8 HAIL
ROAD, connecting atBervricks Bay with the
new and splendid steamships UALVHSTOX and
OPKLO08A"3. of twelve hundred tons buidens each,
built expressly for this route, and to constructed as
to avoid the dangers aud delays heretofore arisingX
from the passage of the Texas bars. T-
Passengars will ltave New Orleans from the Fer
ry landMTg, opposite Jackson Square, on Sunday
and Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock, commencing
on Sunday, May 10th. 1857,
The OPKLOUSAS, Capt. A. Van Home Kilis, will
leave on SUNDAYS, and the OALV8S TON. Capt.
David Wilson. on THURSDAYS
Bbtcrhino —The days of leaving Indianola will
be WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and Oalves
ton, StJNDAYSand THURSDAYS at 3 o'clock. P. M.
Freight will be received daily (Sunday excepted)
at the Company's landing in New Orleans, at foot
of St, Louis street, and wilt be transported thr mgh
to ports of destination withoat extra charges by the
line of out-side steamers. Freight recel red before 1
e'clock on Saturdays and Wednesdays, will-go by
the steamers on Sundays and Thursdays.
For freight or passage ipply at the Railroad Office
in New Orleans, and in Qalreston or Indianola on
board the steamers. Bills of Lading of the only
form used on this line, will be furnished to shippers
by Pursers of the steamers, on application, and all
required information given
HELMBOLO'S GENUINE PREPARATION
- V- of ;• •> .
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRJtT BUCUU,
For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Jj rop-
stj, Weakness, Obstructions, Secret Diseases,
Female Complaints\ and all Diseases of the
Sexual Organs
Arising from Excesses and- Imprudencies in life,
and removing all improper Discharges from the
Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexnal Organs, whether ex.
isting in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may hare originated.
And no Matter of How Long Standing*
Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and Bloom to
the Pallid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !!!
Icures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and
removes all the Symptoms, anion?? which will fee
found
Indisposition
rjairi -v- t* Exertion, Loss of
fowert Lossof Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing, Gen-
era! Weakness, Horror of Dis-
ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling
Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats
" Cold Feet,Wakefulness Dimness of Vision, Lan-
gdtor. Universal of the Muscular Systera.QftenKnor
mous Appetite, with Dyspeptic 5~mptoms, Uot
Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the
Skin,Pallid Countenance and Eruptions
on the Face. P.iiti in the Back, llea-
~v ies of the Eyelids, Fre-
qngfltly Black Spots
flying before
The Eyes, „
with Temporary guffusion'and loss of sight, Want of
Attention, Great Mobility,Restlesness, with Hor-
ror of society. Nothing is more Desirable to
such Pa.ientthan Solitude, and nothing
they uiore Dread for Fe^r of Them-
selves; no Repose of Manner,
no Earnestness, no Specnla*
tion, but a Hurried Tran-
sition from one question
t\ another.
These symptoms, If allowed to go on—which this
medicine invferible removes—soon follows LOSS
OF POWER, FATUCTY, AND EPILEPTIC FITS—
iu one of which the patient may expire. Who can
say that ihes excesses are not frequently "followed
by those direful diseases—INSANITY AND CON-
SUMPTION * The records of the INSANE ASY-
LUM, and-the melancholy deaths by CONSUMP-
TION, bear amMe witness to the truth of these as-
sertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancho?
ly exhibition appears. The countenance is actual'
ly sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or
Orief ever visits it. Should u sou'id of the voice
occur, it is rarely articulate.
With woeful treasures wan despair
- Low sullen sonnfls his grief beguiled,'9
. Debility is most terrible ! and has brought thou-
sands upon thousands to untimely graves, thus
blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It
can becured by the use of this
znfaIiZIXBLI: REI9Z:I>Y.
If you are suffering with any of the above distres.
lO'No letters taken br this line, only such as i sing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BUCUU Mill
contain Bi Us of Lading or appertain to the freight 1 care you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.
onboard.
N. B—All persons are forbid trusting any one
on accounturthe above steamers or owners—Ship
pers will please attend to xm receipt of theicgoods
immediately on the arrival of thMUauiers.
DATID WILSON.
my27-'57 ly. Sole Agent for this line in Texas.
Carriages.
free.
0-8ooie^opie<
nplatn (hat they have
no friends ; "bat they Bight as mil complain
that thegr have no clothe* ■ they\a,e simply
worn them out Dr. John9ou and. " a man
shimld keep his fcieDdships in r$p*ir"—ai.d
bespoke H« a philosoper, as he was. Que
wmli* seat 7 weald yoa eat your cake and
yet keep it? would yon spend your shillings
and still hear them jingle in yoor pocket ?
would yoa use yoor friends np by inceessant
and unreasonable demands upon their good
will, and still bare as many friends as be-
fore? The idea is prepoatoiou,. ana yet
yoa complain of the fickleness of frieeds sod
And the instability" of human affection !—
Judge Olin, of Vermont, being asked the
aeoret of hia great political influence in that
State, asked—" By rarely using it." And
that's the way a sensible luan keep# bis
i using them. He k«ep,
cartfelly, as he would
a prsMWsetd coin ofjtold, which he ei^ems
merely fer its market ralne, and only "ftj . 'if
n the last Miergeocy. IT*
—, —
Suyuir MoiNSti, Ag. 8,'47.
Tb«-8au Antonio riaebsd bar landing at
an aariy bwr this morning from Q«l*eston.
She did am hpng any passengers #r Sutes'
... .coaMpus. -
Per Sax Amomo— ~
¥ W Smith, Hart A eo, J Veith, Ken uedy,
S Dodd, Tuffly A Weatherly. HcKee .
Sunday Morning, August 9th, 1857.
opmeHiA
A Fulton, P Bremoud, A Burke.
Ooia A Co,8 Dadd, W H Eliot ACo, Ennis
A0o.P Qahd,* 9 O^otrie. H.rt A Go.
Jonaa aorsss, J McKee. Mark A Beyer, P
A lioeiW M ftice A Oo, Robert- A Co, F
r.O S Sheldon, J Veith, J Stephens,
Taylor A Baguy. T W House A Ty-
^ . V" «•
Mospat Morning Aug 9.
i'he Texas, fna Galveston reached her
landing this
BM Jooeewith fiftynegroes, W G
B set or. Pointer, A Allan. Mrs Ferguson Jno
Duncan A daughter, H i Phelps.
Consignees
C E
R Morris, Mr* Fer-
Where the branches <tir with tjje rastliog bird—
> tbo gMifn sod frauey deep,
e the coral rustles, that voice is beard;
k borne on th^Momaier'ft breese—
O'sr lumj mae^hpr tnd Bowery plaiu;
And then U MealvWthe glaneisz tree,,
Aod is lot in their ahawdowy gloom again.
Hark T its tfanderinar echoes wake,
They are now in the heart of (he rifted rock;*
Now they lie in the slumbering lake.
How are at plmy with the bouncing Buck: ,
Sola withering leaf by the wlad is stirred,
Nut a murmur mores through the bending corn.
But far that summon ing voice is beard.
Like the loud, elear'flbtes of the winding horn.
f * if ^ *
O tis a voice that comes from Heaven 1
Berne iike a spirit ia light along;
Now like the rush of a tempest driven—
Moramriag new is the dura of song,
Hearye the voice 1 Then come away
far from the haunts of rulers men-
Corns where the leaves and fountains play.
Tea may love and be happy then !
* Member* of Legislator* elect.
-«e3tate
I Harris--H G Runnells.
Galvestoo—M M Potter.
* Washington—CB Shepherd. "*• «
Otihoun—F 3 Sloekdale.
Cblorado aud Fayette—C C Hubert.
Brazoria, Fbrt Bond, Wharton and Mata-
gorda—Gea Quinan.
EEPItESEWTATlVES.
Harris—W Edwards, J W Henderson.
Galveston—J H Brown, t M Josephs.
Braaoria—M 8 Muuaoa
Fort Bead and Aatl)it 0 M^Buekley
Matagorda and Whartol*—IJT Dennis.
Montgomery — Howell by 3 votes.
Washington—A MMtTpshur.A 8 Hayne--
Polk and Trimty^HS Cleaveland.
—Frank Hardin.
Calhoun—Roht. J 0!ow .
W Tate. _ * V
J C Higgins.
~ Walker, Orirass aud Madison—Ploatrr—
McGary (Houston) reported hy one vote.
Walker—Fisher.
All Democrats but one.
,Votk at hareaxakn's, Harris county was
For Govetuof--H. B. Runnells 16; 8am
Houstou 2. _ ,*
For LieuL Governor—F. R. Lubbock 14
Jesse Grimes 6. '
For Commissioner—White f Croaby 14.
For Congress—Bryan 30.
Fa^District Attorney—Me Donald 17 Por-'
ter L 1
ForSenator—Runnells 15; Tankersely 5.
For Representstivea—Hooderaon 14, Bd-
Wtrds 18; Brashear fi.
TOP AND OPKN BU(Hi[F.s.
SLIDE SEAT AND CONCORD BUOGIES.
PRINCE ALBERT A PRINCES BUGGIES
NEW YORK & BOSTON ROCK-
AWAYS/;
rjYtQETUEB with all the various styles of two
JL horse Hacks itnd Carriages, Persons in any
part of Texas desirous of pure basing a Carriage of
anv particular style or price will find all the most
madern improvements for sale here. The above
are all made by us at Sahway, New Jersey, under
the supervision of the senior partner.
we warrant ktkbe cakuiauk sold u
provesatisfactory. The subscribers were the first tr.
establish a Carriage Repository in the City of Hons
to And after six years experience flatter then
selves Shey are perfectly familiar with the require-
ments of this market.
All the Carriages in this Repository lieing of oar
own make, we are able t« oompete with those of any
otheroarket in the United 8tates. *
' Call and examine the new lot and new styles just
j received at the old Houston House.
Harness of a great variety of styles.
V. A. TI'CKKR ACO.
H ion Dee 26 '36 ly.
THR WASHINGTON REflEDIEN
PURELY VEflBTABLB.
BKXVARE OF HfiCK XOBTRtSS ASO QC'ACK DOCTORS,
who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citi-
zens know and avoid them, and save Long Suffer-
ing, Money,and Exposure, by sending or callingfor
a bottle of this Popular and SPECIFIC RE 'IEDV.
It allays all pain and intitination, is perfectly
pleasant in its taste and odor, butiuim? iate iu its
action.
HELMNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is preper d directly according to the Rules of
PHARIMACt AKD CHEMISTRY,
with the grestest accurracy and Chemical knowl-
edge and care devoted in its combination. Bee
Professor DEWEES* Valaablp Works on the Prac*
tice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works
of Medicine. **
One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Physi-
cian who can prove that the Medicine ever injured
a Patient; and the testimony of thouiands can be
produced to prove that it does great good. Cases
of from one week to thirteen years' standing have
leen effected. The mass of VOLUNTARY TESTI-
MONY in possession of the Proprietor, vouching its
virtues and curative povrerstis immense, embracing
names well known to
SCXJCXGE A!UO FAIVXE.
100,000 Bottles Have Been Moid
and not a single instance ot a failure has been re-
ported !
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman Ci-
ty of Philadelphia, U T UBLMBOLL), Chemist, who
being duly sWorn does say, that his preparation
contains no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug,
but Is purely Vegetable.
H T UELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn andsubscribed before me this 33d day of
November, 1854. WM U. HIBBARD. Alderman.
&5,
These Remedies, daring the brief period they
have been before the pvblic, have succeeded in
winning their way into universal aceeptntion-—
Some of the most remarkable cares ever effected
through the agency of medicine have been mflhei>y
i their use—cases given up as incurable by the most <
| eminent of t&e medical faculty. ^
1 The Washington Remedies are four ia number, viz
the Washington Purifier,
Used in connection witb *
The WaMhiaglaa Salve,
Price $1 per Bottle, or Six (or
* Delivered to any Address.
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certifi-
cates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergy
men and others.
Prepared aud sold by * il.T. UELMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Qkemist.
No. 52 Sooth Tenth St.,below Chestnut, Assem-
bly Buildings. Philadelphia.
JjT/3 To be had of and of aU
TfiEfi VlRQIHl A -"
tobacco wabehouse
47 Front Street, New York.v -
COTOOLLlf fc ADA HIS, t*-
Commissiou Merchants and Agents
For the principal Tobacco Manufacturers
of Virginia
BEG leave to call the attention of the trade to
ftheir stock of Manufactured Tobacco, compri-
sing most of ttfe celebrated brands that are manu-
factured,
We sell only only on Commission.
Orders from any part of*the States attended to
with care and promptness.
If j-'When ordering Tobacco, explain size, color
and quality wanted. CONNOLLY & ADAMS,
Aug. 3 t-w 3m: 47 Front strelt, New York.
MATHER, HUGHES & SAUNDERS,
factoe8,
General Commission, Receiving and
Forwarding' merchants, &c
riiHE undersigned having formed a co-partner-
X ship under the above named firm, will, on the
1st of October next, open an office in the city of
Galveston, for the transaction of business as afore-
said.
We will be prepared to make liberal advances on
consignments for sale or shipment, aod to furnish
all usual accommodations.
Personal attention will be given" to the sale of
Cotton and other consignments, to the filling of orr
ders for Plantation Supplies, &c,
Shipments to oar address, from ports and places
in Texas, will be covered by open policies of Insu-
rance, unless when otherwise instructed ^
T. MATHER of Hayneville, Lowndes CO., Ala.
** C. R. HUGHES, of Galveston, Texas
WM. SAUNDERS, Jr. of liayneville, Ala.
Galveston, 1 July* 1857
„ REFERENCES.
Messrs.Peirce &l Bacon, Boston; John H. Brower
& Co., New York; Wo. P. Conversa & Co , ditto;
Gilmer &. Co., Montgomery, Ala.; John II Murphy
St Co., Ala.; Mr. Danl. Pratt, Prattville, Ala.; Mess.
McDowell, Vithers St Co.. Mobiler Ala.; Boykin St
McRea. do.; Perkins & Co., New Orleans; Ragely,
Blair St Co., do; Wm. Hendly 4c Co., Galveston; E.
B. Nichols, & -Co., Galveston. ■ ^ |f|fiily 27-tf.
john s: sbtlsrs,
00M«ISSI0K AITD^GROOERY
HT3 R OH ANT,
In the Building occupied by the Halt -
JAMES H. STEVENS,
Main street, Houston, Texns.
I WILL keep on hand a good supply of B&gcing
Rope, Sngar, Coffee, Flour, Baeon, Lard, Whis
ky, Tobacco, Nails, Candles, Starch, Soap, etc.,
etc., at tho lowest Cash prices.
JLj"* Particular attention paid to the selling el
Cotton. Jan. 8.—a.
-LAW SCHOOL
of the
- University of Albany.
THE next two terms of this School commence
the first on the first Tuesday of September, and
the second on the first day of December next, each
term continuing twe:ve weeks.
Three successive terms complete the entire co arse.
wm. m. rice & co.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS, „
cotton factors
And Wholesale Dealers in
provisions,
groceries,
Liquors of all kinds,
^Plantation Supplies,
•Bagging, Rope, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Iron,
Nails, Blacksmith's Tools,
iron
LIME
Sl
&
steel,
CEMENT;
boots
each term being independent and complete u
the instruction embodied in it. The method
teaching is by lecture^ examination and practice in
the Moot Courts. Tim lectures are given each day,'
except Saturdays, and tiro S oot Courts held each
week, at which, causes are first argued by the pre-
viously appointed disputants, then discussed and
revised by the class, followed by the views of the
presiding Professor. Thus the law is taught as a
Science and an Art.
The immense Lav Library of the State is open
to the Students, and all the terms of the Supreme
Cturt and Court of Appeals, the highest Courts of
the State are held in the City pf Albany.
The fee for each term is 9341 payable i ad v&nce.
The Professors and leading topics are the fol-
lowing: . - s-
HON. IRA HARRIS L. L, D , Practicc, Plead-
isos, SvtniHci,
HON. A. J. PARRER, L. L. D., REAL 'Estate,
Criminal Law, Personal Rights.
AMOS DEAN, L. L. D., Personal Property, Con-
tract, Commercial Law.
Department of Rhetoric and Oratort, under
AMASA McCOY, A. C. ^ -
Circulars obtained by addressing Amos Dban,
Albany, N. Y.
HON. RUEBEN H. WALWORTH, L. L. D..
Orlando Meads, Esq,, Sec'y. Pres.
Mayl4-'57 6m.
henry sampson.
BENJ. A. BOTTS
h. sampson & co, ~
Commission Merchants
Houston, Texas,
and a general stock of
im
LEADING
■AND
MEDICINES
DEALERS IN
groceries, liquors,
Tobacco, Segare,.
DRY-GOODS,
Hardware, Iron, Lime,
Cement, Tar, Ploughs,
Bagging, Rope, and all
kinds of Plantation Sup-
plies.
— also'
« india rubber
Grin and Mill
bands.
A E N X S FOR
COLEMAN'S PATENT UNDULATORY
Corn and Flouring
Cash advances made on Cot-
ion, Wool, Wheat, Hides and other
Produce consigned to ns for SSle,
Storage or Shipment to other Markets.
m
Selling-off at Cost i
BJ. SOUTH & CO offer tbeir entire stock
. of Stunmer Clothing at cost. July 343m
Alleni & Fulton,
{Successors te Mien, Bagby If Co.,)
Cotton Factors and General Com-
mission Merchants,
Majpand Commerce Streets, Houston; Texas,
TJC7TLL sv>re and forward Cotton and Merchan-
V V dise, sell on Commission or advance on
the same for shipment.
Orders for Plantation Supplies promptly respon-
ded when accompanied with cash or produce.
July 1, '57. wly
¥. j. hutchlxs,
vi11 £s&li IHCIAjfT
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
Is now receiving, and will continue to
receive through the season, additions to
his extensive stock of *
FANCY AND STAPLE
ory goods,
Clothing, Hats & Caps,
Boots and Shoes^
hardware^
Saddlery, Woocuyafe, m*.
selected for the trade, to which lie iii-*
vites the attention of whelesale buyers
from the interior. Also,
DEALER IX
provisions,
Groceries, Iron and Steel ,
&c,, and General Plan-
tation Supplies.
Cottou, consigned to him .or sale or
shipment will have prompt attention,
aud liberal advances made,
PATENT MEDICINES.
Champion's FeVrrand A rue Pi 11a
Champion'! Anii>8iUi«nt Pills*
Dr. Bragg's Celebrated Vermifuge
valuables Medicines are prepared by
I NORTON It GARDNER, Qhappel Hill, and.
sold by them t wholesale and retail. Also by
W. HENRY BLIOT & CO., Houston.
And Druggists throughout the State. [rnySS.
Bounty land wa
the highest rates.
^ Ap8-'57tf.
EUREKA!
Dr. g. ^
Hygienic Panacea.
E U BE KA ! I
Holland's
EXCELSIOR
EXCELSIOR
"EXCLUSIVELY A VEGETABLE PREPARA-
TION ,'r
r* may be used by persons of the most feeble Con-
stitution as well Wthose of the strongest frame
and with equal safety. Baing pleasant and agree-
able to ulte, it can be administered, when frequent-
ly the naus. ating compounds commonly prescribed
would not be retained on the patient's stomach.
"THE HYGIENIOPANACEA"
Is doubtless one of the most valuable discoveries to
afflicted humanity that has been produced in the
present centuary and one that renders "Mercurial
Cath rtics" entirely useless, as "It will, in nearly
everyflpecies of disease, operate as effectually upon
the biliary Organs.
The inventor has for many years used the Hygi-
enic Panacea in private and ^hospital" practice and
it will be found an invaluable remedy in the cure of
Dyspepsia costiveness Intermittent and Remittent
Fevers Deranged Stomach Affections of the Lungs
Bronchitis Asthma Liver Complaint Diseased Kid-
neys, Coughs, Colds, thenmatism. Kruraigia, Gid-
diness, Spasms, Nerveoosnese, and all Diseases
srisini! from an impure state of the Blood, exposure
and Derangement of the Organs of the Chest and
Stomach. *
IT NEVER FAILS TO EFFECT A CURE
Without attempting to picture the evil effect*
daiiy caused and entaijed on the «uman family by
the useof Mercury, which the physician in prescrib-
ing knows toaea cure, but little, preferable- to the
disease, a preparation wholesome, harmless and
equally efficacious will be received as a blessing to
many a-poor suffer jr. The deleterious effects of the
subtile drugs which too many use to the des:ruct!or
of health and happiness, may be eradicated by the
use of a few bottles of the Hygienic Panacea, and
thousands for whom life presents no longer any
charms may be relieved of their despondency and
restored to robust heqfth by it in a few weeks.
Retail price <1 OU der bottle.
A liberal deduction made to purchasers at whole-
sale.
Prepared by WM. H. ELIOT.
' Houston Nov. I4wy '56.
LOST AND FOUND.
if will|
JOHN
OH.
with the Editor of th Tetofcvapb.
ANY one having a
the business por
for a private boarding
• - .WANTED by tfce^onth or year, a Vagi*
flk Woman, as cook and house servant for a
Car small family. One that Can com* well m- .. -
■i \ra commended will hear of % good litutfoft tsj _
• Appier DENRY SAMPSON *QO.
My29tf. ~ *
VT
Warehouse for Rent.
nndersigned offer for "rent on the 1st day «T *
September next, r^. ■ •-
*
-Or
The Large warehouse,
at present occupied by Measrt. J. J, <Mn * Co.
It fronts about three hundred feet on Main slifei.
runnlne to the Bayou and issue of the most eonv -
nient Warehouses in the city for the storage of
Cottonjmd Merchandise.'
.% m
V
Ap87tf
ISO BEWAHO,
a bay hare was stolen "
• . _ M !■ « e Oily o( Hffj
-ch. she was hitched to my wafoB
lor s Warehouse, and during the ahseoee of r
hut in pre-ence of a negro and man, the d'
and unhitched the said mare and rode her „
is about five years old. fourteen hahds high.
W. M. RICE £
-----
an built, one her of javii larger than the the e
and is ea#i.y noticed, the appears lively and I
her head remarkably high with a short
Safe
and
drooping peck, also a saddle mark on each side be- md'
hfnd which re likely to be sores, and vilhane of ^ - e
the hind feet white. She had on an old saddle and 9
bridle, Spanish tree and northern rigging. * leather
gtrt, and a large grass stake rope. The thief was •
young man well clothed, with black pints, fine
shoes, having on a bine linen coat and black hat. -
Any persoa who will deliver to me the above Mare
^will receive the above reward. "
WILLI im HOMETEk .
Cuion-Hili. Washington Co.
* 0L
Apl3 tf
when
sired.
ftlarch 13.57-ly —a
COR. ENNIS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
HOUSTON,, TEX AS.
■ Dealers i?i ■
Bagging, Rope, Twine,
Oil, Paint, Window Glass,
Sash, Lime and Cement,
« and all other
PUNTKIM SUPPLIES.
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries, Provisions,
HARDWARE, IRON,
SADLERY, BOOTS & SHOES,
CARRIAGES, PIANOS, ^
Staple and $ancy ,
J) r y Goods.
Maichl-'57 ly. /
T. W. HOUSE & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
ASD
Liver Complaint,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. •
Chronic or Nervous Debility.
Diseases of the Sidneys, and a'l diseases arising
from a Disordered. Liver or Stomach, such as
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to
the H ad, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-
burn, Disgust for Pood. Fullness or weight in the
. Stomach, .-our Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead,
Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choakingor suffocating Sensations when in
allying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Feverand Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs,
&c.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Surning iu the
'Fiesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great
Depression of Spirits, can lie effectually cured by
uB.fleomnD'8
CELEBRATED
German Bitters,
* prepared BY
dr. c. m. jackson,
German Medicine store,
Jfo 120 Arch St., one door below Sixth, Pkila.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex-
celled, if equalled, by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in mai y cases af-
ter skilful physicianshad failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of Inva-
lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification
of the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching power in weakness and affections or the
digestive organs, they are withal safe, certain and
pleasant. -■ a-'
testimony erom texas.
H. F. (Inciter- Washington, Texas. Sept.,
31th. 1853, says: "I have sold the last bottle of Ger-
man Biciers to-day. It is quite a popular medicine,
and those who have used it speak In the highest
terms of its salutary influence."
S. W. Finlierj Matagorda,Texas, July 15th,
1853, says.- "The Oerman Bitters have become ve
ry popular here and are moving off rapidly."
X. U. McinahondcCo.. Richmond, Tex-
as, Sept., 28, 1852, says: "We are pleased to inform
you that your German Bitters give universal satis-
faction. It is in great demand.
POR SALE OR RESTfriBg
Fq. Sale. - -
A negro woman aad her th^ee children, old-
est ehild seven years of age. The woman Is a
good cook and house servant. Apply to *
Jane Wdtf. JOHSDICKINBON.
For Sale.
• a negro filKL id years of age, «rmtt~mH
Jk to the House or field. Sol,1 for io fault. -
Car „ apply to john DicKnracm.
■ W HousU n June Od tf.
IO
w*
A
•
SIX Cotton Gins from the factory of Go llet, Kirk-
patriok ti Co., Aberdeen, Miss. Also, a Macro
-n^y at TAYLOR'S WAREUOC8E. -
FOB HIBC. A
A li kely negro Han, a good house servant
or porter, will be hired an reasonable term*,
- HBNRY SAMPSON * CO.
Feb27<t&
LIKELY NEGRO GItfL FOtC SALE.
O AT private sale a likety negro girL 19 -/eani
flk of age, good cook and house servant generally
f3c Apply to HUNITY YAN
■ W Houston June 13th 1857 tf.
Hotel For Sale or Bent.
T IE undersigned offers her fine Hotel in
Montgomery, theeounty seat of Mootgo. *
mery County, for sale or rest, together r •
with thirty acres of ground adjoining the i.
premises, on whicha good crop of corn is now grow-
ing The house is of two storeys, large site, and ' '
contains twelve large rooms in the main bulldiag.
Also an adjoining cottage containing two lam
rooms. There are on the premises five sta lea, a
crib and Allother requisite oat honsesfora first class
hotel. Also there U a large cistern of watCT at the
house. t z ..
The furniture how in the house will be sold tow
to the purchaser or renter of the premises This la
one of the best sta ids in the State, on the ~
road from Houston to Huntsville, and Saal
as. The Stage stops over night at Montg
Persons desirous of purchasing or renting-frill
apply to, or address at Montgomery,
Montgomery July 3d'57. tf Mrs. E, A.PRICE. >
? ■
practicable,''
Send as early as
Geo. Tonne, Wheelock, Texas, April 17th,
1854, says: "The German Bitters have arrived in
good time for the summer sickness, and 1 think
there will be a good demand for them, as I find ev-j
ery person who has used them pronounced it the best'
medicine of the kind they have ever known."
These Bitters are .entirely vegetable, thereby
possessing great advantage over most of the prepar-
ations recommended for similar diseases. "
For sale Wholes&letiy Druggists in all tbe princi-
pal cities, and at retail by apothecaries and store-
keepers in every town in the United States
For sale in Houston by ELIOT k CO.
MyJ7-'57 wly. ---- -- A-
Purify Yoar Blood. *
The Wonder of the Nineteenth
Century.
Important and of Great Consideration to the Suf-
fering.
X. A. IICKLEY'S SAUSAPAKILLA
/~\F all the i emedies that have been discovered
Vy during the present r ge for the "thousand ills
that fiesh is heir to," n. ie equal this wonderful
preparation. Only three years have elapsed since
the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying, ex-
perimentalising and perfecting it) first introduced
it to tbe public, and it is already recognised, by the
most eminent physiciansin all parts of the coonfry,
to be the most surprising and effective remedy for
certain diseases of which they have kiowledge, oi
All other componnds or syrups of the root have
hitherto failed to command the sanction
the faculty, because, on being tested, hey
have been found to contain noxious ingreditents
which neutralise the good effects of the Bar apa-
rilla, and often times injure the health of the pa-
tient. It is not so wi Ji Huriey's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the root,
and will on trial, be found to effect a certain and
perfect cure of tbe following complaints and dii-
john' dickinson,
and weaf.hit tv S Gutlery and Earthenware, (.direct fro;n
WHOLESALE HEICBANTS
Are r.ow* receiving a large and wei! j
■elected stock of Spring Good ,'
cons ing in part of Faucy aud Step e
1)ey goods, .
Clothing, ilats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Saddlery aud \Vooilen
Ware ;. Fancy. and Staple (5 rocei ies
of every description also, Sweed ami
e
AND DEALER IN
x c liang
Houston, Texas*
t. 8. lubbock's.
COTTON PRESS
AND WAREHOUSE :
—also,—
Forwarding ft Commission
WE3nciHai.i«rrr9
Hoaston, Tezaa.
Feb 4 —a ,
nxmiT ;• s *j. a. sotts
h. sampson & co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
DEALERS in UKO 'EltlES, and all kinds
of PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Cash advances made on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to us on Sale, Storage or Ship-
ment to other markets . Jan. 8.—a.
a. J. oar, M. o....
- a«]>. xcoowax,
Wili effect radical cure* in all the worst furuii of
Iseaws
the following dls
SeaoroLa Lsraeev
IbtTlsns Sccavt
Hrrmttu Bonn Fblos
Staui Haab Tarrsa Woaa
iTca Kire Worm
Old So**" gcaor'. Lous ui^saa
whitlo« HsactaiaL Inseast*
Pltaa BlvsirtLta
FisrvLa e Caasoari.Es * ,
Mtaut OcTaRiors BatrTio.11
Boils,
Aud all diseases from impurities of the blood.
The Washington Purifier acts with great effect on
all diseases of irregularities of tlie Lifer. Kidneys
or Bowels
The Washington Kkeanutic *otaodiei
xsre«5ii, a 0 external.
Are infallible curative la (abj..iaed diseases
aod all of a similar ojiure
KaccaaTifx SraaiRs
Brass Frost Bi ies
Lcarsao Croof
Psirsir thk Slot CiKri> Rrkasi
IsrLtaaaTORv Hrirr .1)11 r-
tiros Svipr nicr
Pairs 1* tht f,ii*«t bt'oioos
Mrsra 111iti> Leant
Ootrr coxtrkieo S,st« s
nrfrti.oia hariltsu
Brtisbs.
In all cases where K sternal tf'.unulation is requi
re'I, no rem-ly e in the Washington Rheum
at c Ointment.
The Washing! m Ueiaedies will iu future be is-
sued in the foil .wing low Iirire I packages: The
Salve and Olnituem ia '0 cent and g jars; the Pu-
rifier and Int'-rual Remedy for Bheumatism are put
up in bottles at Si and S-
Porsaie. wholesale and retail, at the DBI'OT OP
THE WASUINOTDS KKMKDIU.No. 103 Poydras
street. New l>rlean« MICKLKJOilN k. CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
For sale also hy J, WKIdHr A. CO..
and 0. O. WOODMAN.
D. C. Dickson, Anderson, Texas; A. Joost, Pal-
estine; II. C L. Asehof. Galveston; W. II. Eliiou
Houston; 8. M. DevinedkCo.. San Antonio; Messr,
Saunders fc Co..Sherman; t. H- Woods, Port La-
vacca. aud countrr stores and Druggists senerallv
«MiSfas.— * T£*i,.{s:1
J Druggists and Dralert throughout thr lTmited Hfitea
. * anadns and Hritish Provinces.
j meVVARK OF COUNTEKKEITS. 1
Itk for Helmbold'x—Take Xo Othrr.
1 curds &uara ntied.
July 3d wtw ly. '57,
EuropeXBagginT, Rope, and all kindso
to which we invite the attention
friends, and Interior
-our
Agents for the sale of Lemuel Gilliert's
Pianos. An assortment o( Buggies,
Carriages and Harness always on tiand.
Advances made on Cotton, and
other produce consigned to onr care,
either at Houston or (ialveston, for
sale or shipment.
Hoi'stok, March 33rd, 1867. ly—a
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness,
Debility. * Indigestion,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver Complaint,
Dispepsia, Piles,
Erysipelas, Pulmonary Diseases,
Female Irregularities, Scrofula or King's Evil,
Fistula, Syphilis,
And all Skin Diseases. -*
Besides curing the a£ove it is also known to be a
great and powerful tonic, purifying the blood am
invigorating the system, a
In short, itis, without exception, in the east
mentione i and its general effect on the system, ti .
most efficacious as itis the most desirable remed>
of the age. Itis air—
out the country, aod
reputation. The Instances ^
are daiiy coming to the proprietors, knowledge an.
he has no hesitation in recommending it to one an
ail who desire to procure relief from iu3tring
One bottle being tried, its effects will be too apps
rent to admit of further doubt.
Eecoilect Hurley,s Sarsapari 11a Is the only oKa-
rma articlein the market.
Price tl 00 per bottle, or six for 95.
For sale at the manufactory corner of Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, Ky . and wholesale
I By i right It Co.. N. 0. La.; Bacon Hyde & Co,,
of i St. Louis, Mc,; Leavit fc Parker, .Victoria, Texas:
.. i F Beaumont,Jr. Lavaca; Bates, Breckenrides fc
Merchants ; . Co. Texana. Bo_wles fc Jeffries, Cameron, ELLI-
i it is tue most aesiranie remea>
Irtady extensively used through-
id is fast obtaining an Europe an
instances of cures it has effected
Coleman's Pateat Preaiiui (rata
duiatory Corn and Flsorlag
f I 'HEBl Mills have been before the Southen pub
A. lie for several years, aad are so universally
popular: that no other make of Hills pitsut to
compete with them for good and fast grinding.
In addition to the patent under which these Mills
bave been constructed, bearing date October 1,183S,
the proprietor has added to their excelleaoe hw a
late improvement in the dress ofthe stone, for which
Letters Patent were issued to himfbeariag date Oc-
tober 7,1836, which improvement will be placet on
each Mill hereaftermanufacUMd, with the follow-
ing tariff-{for Patent.J on each Mill, vis: Oa the
smallest sixe. 14 inches in diameter. FITS DOL-
LARS, and oh each additional Inch above 14 Inches
ONE DOLLAR per inch up to the largest sisa MM
Manufactured, (i. e. 36 incheui diameter,) whleh
size on his plan of c.instruction, and with hia im-
proved PATENT TANGENTIAL BETBB8£
CURVED CONCENTRIC 11111 Stons Dress, ab«M
referred to. will grind a greater quantity la an
given time than has ever been attained>y any slIM
Mill ofany sise or diameter. This improved dxasa
is also applicable to any other make of Mi la where
-tone or French Burrs are ased for a grinding aarx
face, and will greatly Increase their capacity for
good and fast grinding. < - ;
The right for using this new dross on ether itake .
of mills wiU be twenty-five dollars. Xweftt
dollars, for the smallest sise Mills, with the addl- :
tion of ONE DOLLAR per inch on any gtvca rtttss ,
eter above 14 inches.
The proprieter having made permanent arraaa
ments with the most extensive and reliable Ens i
Prance, Messrs, Roger. Pills fc Co,
constantly supplied with the best qnaliti t
BURR STOKES, from theamallest sise to the larw-
est diameter, 06 inches.l aad each stone in oacMi*
id block, he can give the btlleet guarrat toe to^v* ■
W
chasers ofthe superiority of
Mills
All orders for Mills, accompanied by cash ar
draft, will be promptly attended to or any la forma-
tion wanted in relation thereto, can be obtained hy
addressli g WILLIS P COLEMAN,
Patentee and Pro, No 83 Bt. Charles at. N. O.
Or ifENET SAMPSON fc CO.. Agents,
Dec5-'56 lj. - '
PF!
. a. tahlob,. . ; ...
TAYLOR &
-t I. IMS
BAGBT, *
cotton facl-obs
Oonthern stcan
Trtat
tamp Company and
Hall Line.
1M1E following new and magnificent Steamships
. now comprise this line, vlr. : —
CHARLE4 MORGAN...-Capt.
ATLANTIC
MEXICO
LOUISIANA
(1EEKRAL KL'HK
hrrry pi.aci.
II 8nrer RO.
Jour Y. Lawi.rsks
W H. Talbot.
t'ORBt!!,
Oue of tUein will leave New Orleans tor Oalveston
every SITXDAY aal THi'll^D Vl, at a
o'clock, A. M.; rpt^-„,i, will leave Oalveston for
"ew Orleans every 8llSiI>A%* ami THl'HS*
BAY, at 4 o'clock P.M.
These steamers have all been built, with grea
care ao<l cost, specially for this tra'U. have splen-
did accommodations for passengers, an,l lor speed
and safety are unsurpassed. Apply to
E. B. NICHOLS fc CO., Oalveston.
H. N. CALDWELL, Iniianola.
HARRIS. MORGAN a. CO , New Orieins.
March 13-*57 ly.
■rile Admins Eipress Co.
GREAT NOAfHBRSEXPRESS
via. Van<lerbilt*s Line and Opel-iu-
sas Railroad, to New Orleans, an l
tiience over ail their estab islied
routes throughout the United States, fur the safe
and speedy transportation of Bp?cie, Hank >iotes.
Jewelry, valuable parcels. Merchandise, Baggage
fcc., fcc. All artV-les intended for this Company
will ba despatciiej in clisrge of a special Messen-
ger, leaving Oalveston by tbe Vanderbiit Line, as
abovt on each and every trip, and may be left with
J. II. Gillespie, at E. B. Nichols & Co's, until fut-
ther notice. Office in New Orleans, 96 Camp St.
Aprils tf. A. N. SW STT, ^Agent^
SOLOMON L. HOIIKNTIIAL,
DEALER IN
Dry and Fancy Goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, JEWELRY, fc
. Cerase Main sad franklin Streets.
Jfeaffea, Tkssr.
HAV & McGOWAN,
(Successors to Roberts St Co. iu the Drugbi^iness)
Wholesale and Retail
-d ealer8
IN
Oru^ Medicines,
Groceries, Liquors
Perfumery,
Window Glass,
Paints, Oils,
Dye Staffs, &c., &c.,
Sign of theJ.argc Golden Mortar,
Main Street, Houston, Texas,
We are constantly receiving fresh
supplies of nil the above articles,
which we offer on as goo.i terms as they
can be purchased elsewhere. We also
keep a very superior stock of Wines
an<i brandies for medical use.
JTr*Orders solicited, and promptly att<*ndcd^to.
July W. '57, ly—a.
Guardian Notice,
1 ETTKUrj of Guard! msltip of the person St estate
$ of \frs .\. Martin, «t/n compos mmtis, were
granted to the undersigned by the Hon, the Pro-
bate Cou*l of Harris County, at it* regular June
term. 1857. Notice is hereby given to til persons
having claiuu against said estate to present them
properly authenticated or they will be r arr*4. Aln
dut-s to said estate must be paid to the Guardi a
Houston. July IS, wtt £. KIOHDAN, Joard|a
GOLEfflAiH &, LEW,
MAIN ST.. HOUSTON, TEXAS.
wholesale dealers im
Dry *0©ods,^
hardware
HATd, BOOTS AND SHOES,
SADDLERY,
CROCKERY, IWOODWARE,
OKOCKHIKi, for Family and Plantation use,
• Tobacco, Cigars,
TOOTS, Mill ras,
Are now receiving their large and splendid
SPRING STOCK,
to the examination of which they invite their friends
and pnblio in general. Great facilities in the North
enables them to sell their goods low and on good
terms, and will every one find if to their advantage
to^all and give them a trial. [mar4-'57 ly.
w. a. vax alstynk.
• K. W. TAYLOR
OTT. it CO., Houston, and'all extensive Drag
dealers.
Nov tOtf
W
fer
ASD ec « £H
HGHCaiNTN,
tmot'i on mil
HousUn Texas,
ILL Store, Bell, and forward C
Merchandise, or adrsnee on tbe
bipment.
Ord rs for Plantation 8applles promptlj _
de'd to when accompanied witb cath or prodnoo.
Juljr 6, '57, wijr
W«. McP*blas i In Jnsticas Coon, before W. •
TS. > Reeves, Justice of ifet Peaoe
Him B>ui. > Harris Csutf.
To the Sheriff of HarrfS County; Greeting: ,
WHEREAS, William JfcPsriaa haa ins itoted a
Aln
READ
ays Something Hew.
this—old and young!
main
£
V&l ALSTY1E k TAYIBR
Wholesale and Retail
D E A I. E K 8 IN
Jno. T. Brady, Esq.,
Is my authorised agent <lurin< my absence from
the Suie. J. W. LAWRENCE.
May I3-'J7.
The Orlgi ul and onl
t.Mllery In II
f |^ilK unii?rsi(fn-ji_ respectful
nlr
aMpI
illjVrit'
Ky
pn-
m vites attention
to his Enamel C lio"diotyi e, or Improved Am
brotype I'ortraits, which rival in delicacy and b?au
ty of tone* the finest Miniatures on Ivory, and in
durability an<frbrilliancy the exquisite portraits of
Europe on enamel.
Prices varying from one to fifteen dollars, in pro
portion to the sise and value of ths case or frame
Dee17tf. T. H. g. BT All LEY
3iEW JCKSEV ZHC t'O.tlPAW
AS many fraudulent imitatlous of Zinc Paint,
adulterated with Paris White are in market,
the genuine always has the words 'warranted puro.*
and the crest of the company a Horse llead. brand-
ed on each package. 2HO kegs and cans* 45 ft s each
fresh, no* receiving by brig North, for sale by
C. KNNI8 St CO.,
Agent for S.J Zintf mining and manufacturing
Ocnaymr
Plantation Supplies and
General Merchandise.
ALSO —
Commission Merchants
For • sale of Cotton, Hides,
etc., etc.
Alp 15-'5 7ly—a.
fir
Urn. iXelis,
RETURNS her sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage, she has receive i from the ladies
of Houston aud Texas generally and hopes to merit
further patronage from the strict attention to her
business. She has removed from her old stand op-
posite the Old Capiol. She has received a fresh
supply of Summer Goods of the newest style of Mil-
linary. Ladies call and see for yourselves.
June I2wtwly*57
a. j. burke,
HAVIN'G purchased the remaining stock of
BURKE St PKHKINS will continue the busi-
ness at his store adjr lning C. E. Gregory Main
Street. Houston July 3d '$7 tf.
PROFESSOR WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery of this
age of progress, for it will restore, permanently,
gray hair to its origlual color, cover the head of
the bald with a'most luxuriant growth, remove at
once all dandruff and itching, cure all acrofala, and
other cutaneous eruptions, such as scald head, etc.
if will cure, as if by magic, nervous or periodical
headache; make the hair soft, glossy, and wavy,
and preserve the color perfectly, and the hair from
falling, to extreme old age.
The following is from a distinguished member of
the medical profession:
St. Pacl, Jan 1.16S5.
PROF. O. J. WOOD—
Dkar Sir—Unsolicited, I stnd you this certifi-
cate. After being nesrly bald far a long time, and
having tried an .he hair restorative! extant?
having no faith in *ny,l was induced, on hearing
of yours to giro it & trial. I placed myself in the
hands of a barber, nad had my head robbed with a
good stiff hnish, and the Restorative then applied
and well robbed in, till the scalp was aglow. This
I repeated every morning, and in three weeks the
young, hair appeared and grew rapidly from August
last till the present time, and is now thick, black
and strong—soft and pleasant to the touch; where
as, before, it was hursh and wiry, what Uttle there
was of it,and tbat little was disappearing very rap-
idly. I still use your restorative about twice a week
aud shall soon have a good and perfect crop of hair.
Now, I had read of these things—and who has not?
but have not seen hitherto any case where any per-
son's Lair was really benefitted by any of the nair
touio, etc., of the day; and it really gives me pleas
ure to record the result of nay experience. • I have
recommended your preparation to others, and It al-
ready has a large aud general sale throughout the
Territory. The poeple here know its effects, and
have confidence in it The supply you sent us, as
wholesale agents for the Territory is nearly all ex-
hausted, and daily inquiries are made for it. You
deserve credit for your discovery; and 1, for one,
return you my thanks for the benefit it has done me,
for I certainly had despaired long ago of evrr ef-
fecting any such result. * -x
Yours, hastily, J. W. BOND,
^ Firm of Bond St Kvlley. Druggists, St. Paul.
[From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser.)
Boston. 27 School St., March £0, 18S5.
DkaR SiR—Having become permanently iquite
gray, I was induced, some sis weeks since, to|make
a trial of your Restorative. 1 have used less than
two bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared;
and although my hair ha* not fully attained its orlg*
inal color, y t the process of chauge is gradually
going on, and I am in great hopes that in a short
time my hair will be as dar<t as formerly. I have
also been much gratified at the healthy moisture and
vigor of the hair, which before was harah and dry;
and it has ceased to come out as formerly.
Respectfully yours, D. C. M. RUPP-
Professor Wood.
carlylb, Illinois, June 19, 1825.
I have used Professor Wood's Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair
was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but
by the use of his Restorative,*' it has resumed its
original color, nnd 1 have no doubt, permanetly so.
SIDNEY BREB-E.
Kx-3enator United States.
O. J. WOOD Sl CO., Proprietors,
312 Broadway, N. Y., and 114 Market street St.
Louis, Missouri. Lmyl5w3m.
suit against Henry B iker, before
ed. Justice of the Peace for eeuoty,
vhre a judgment re?i%pd oy Wm. *0101100
the «aid Henry Baker for the sum of fifty four
80-100 dollars principal, and Nine 3*-l'9 dollars
costs, bearing d-«te the 7th day of May, 18*3. aad
the St id Mc Far lan having made oath tnat the aakd
Henry Baker is a nun resident of the State of Tex-
as: These are to command you that you cite by
lication, according to law. the said flenry AUteT
to be and appear before me at my office attJteCoart
Honse, in the city of Honstofi, Har is CowRy, oa
the first Saturday of Septembei, 1857, at 10 o'clock
A. M., to show cause Why said juegment sfc*t< uot
be revived. Herein fail not under pe altr of tfce
be revived. Herein fail not under pe altroftto
lav. Witness my hand at o&ce, tfeia 1st day of
July, 1857, W. B, REKVBsT
Juiy883w j l * LI
mm L HQHEMUl
ITAVING just returned from th
11 with \
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
offers the n&iae for sale *t his store, cutuM
of Maiu and Franklin streets,-
, at greatly reduced prices.
IJT*The ue tion of th. Udles Is particularly in-
vited. * ImylStf.
1857
A CARD.
philadelphia, July
To John Dk Yocro, Oalveston. TexM.
dear 8m:—In m «r to yoor request, I feel no
heaitstioD in recommending "ffeit'i IMvat.ic Ce-
ment" to any person who values a good roof—"s
an eaaential in huilding—ae being euqal. If not su-
perior. to anything of the kind that has called for
the judgment of tbe puolic. oAU'L SLOAN
[July 87-w.t-wApc.] Architect.
lTj*rh< above named Cement can he procured of
J.TSrVan luu, O lre ton.or I I. eawyer. Houston
Administrator's Male.
BY virtne of an order of the Coonty Court of a as
tin County made at the July Term thereof a d.
le.77. The undersigned administrators of the as*-
tate of James Irvu-c, deceased will expose for pa fe-
ll i: sale at the Court Bouse door in the tovn of Bail>
eille in said county of Austin, on the first Tuesday,
being the 8rst day of the month of September Hit,
the Tavern, out-building and lota in and adjoin lag
s .id town of BellTille, known as the Bellvill. natal
and the late residence of James Irvine dscsassd. sa
a credit of twelve months, in lots to suit ]
tailing nptes with approved ■
the premises for the purchase mossy.
Also to satisfy a morgaga claim, bj order of ths
court aad consent of the mortgage, the following
slaves, to-wit: Bat il a man ah oat 38 years of age,
Amanda a bright Malatto woman about 16 years of
age, Louisa a bright Mulatto woman about 14 ysars
of age, on six months credit for eevan sight's of ths
jiarchase money and cash for the other eight.
Also one amUtto womnn t'hillis about 4U yt
Old and child Adaline, about S years old, oa a i
dit of twelve months, taking notes with l _
security and a lien upon tbe negroes for the purchase
money.
Also, on the premises, the personal property W-
longing to said estate, consisting of on. oaf " '
wagons, S yoke of work oxen, 1 work mala. I _
1 mare, about 60 bud of cattle, ISO head of hagt.
lumber, hewn timber and boards, hnmahsld parlor
and kitchen furniture. Billiard Table aad tar room
furniture, I rifle and two ahot.ans.aM a variety *
orthings not enumerated, on a credit or sis moatha
for all sums over ten dollars, aad cash far all saasa
often dollars, taking nstaa with approved .eeurltv
for the purchase i ~
and then the«
stop Thief:
Strayed or Steles,
FROM the subscriber in October 185#,a flea-bit-
ten grev pony, branded with a Spanish brand
on tbe lef. hip.and apart of an 8 on theahoul'ier.
heavy built, at out 10 years old, and has a hea- v
mace. A liberal reward will be paid to any par-
son delivering said pony to m« In Hoaston.
July ) wl . f sTKIVSB.
Said sale, beginning with the town,then tbe s
other property wl "
day to day untill tbe whole Is <
will b, continued tram
dienoaed of.
_Thefarchivsers will bs required to pay all tk« «s-
pences of bills nr sale, transfers or desda to said
, roperty, which may be nectary, and aU th.- nan*
taken will <"raw 10 per cent int."est from
other conditions. If any, will be saadi
day of and previous to the sa'a.
WILLIAM UtMOn.
ALEXANDER OUW,
Adm'rs if Tsaies Irvine dse'd.
Btllville July-29th, lf-57. (tds)
"Star State
rpBl Goods of this brand,
J. Penitoutiary, Huntsville.
Kerseys, plain and Twilled < >sno
"'"li"'' -
|ofl
met,
i
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Cushing, E. H. The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 12, 1857, newspaper, August 12, 1857; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235953/m1/3/?q=elect: accessed February 10, 2026), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.