The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS.
SPff® ?" and from their places in
the South, tell them they shall not longer
UlViirif* nni> vir*k«<n • «. <• ... 0
| and no father T" "T ™ - .
. iem they shall not longer I 0R Cows.—Dairymen state that,
invade our rights, or interfere with our an "£era8e and the season through, the-
FRIDAY nrTOBFP q i K7 iw,™ j ™s w. or interfere with our I „r„„m f," ? '" "c mrougn, tne^ . " « ve seiaom seen a more characte
_L ' UUTUJ/£R 9 1857- I home and property relations—than to send I S f ?m fourteen quarts of milk is retjuir- '*c poem of the author of Sordello than
T PLUNKET SPEAKETH ONCE
MORE!
back one born among our political enemies I ff j° make * Pound of hutter. One who
—a brother or son, perhaps, whose kindred 1,t0 his dairy cows claims that
and early teachings bind them, as it would Zl;™ini"e ('uarts o/.^lk yield, a
A NEW POEM BY ROBERT BR(A
ING.
We have seldom seen a more characte
following. One of the French kings 11
middle of summer, while hunting, is a
with a mortal sickness. He is taken to!
or J , , us, to the homes of their childhood, and I b,uUer- Farmers and dairymen who Palace, when his doctor orders a fire tt
We publish, to-day, another artiole from | *h°se hearts and hopes and interest lintrer I • . fled Pumpkin feed, state there is in- hastily kindled to warm one who is aire
cheese a = -increas? in ,bu^er and | stricken with the chill of death. The as.
Phmket, not because we think there is much
-of any soundness in his views or reason in
whose hearts and hopes and interests linger
around the hearth-stone, and those most, .
near and dear to them, like the recollec- I „!! As pumpkins can be raised at small I are very suggestive. He kindles the fir
Tail m.ii i ii w — „• I , ot.a Pleasantly remembered dream. In I „„PtnSe' e 18 J10 rea8on why they should first with state papers and letters des cs
tus MgMients, but because we are willing j conclusion, I would ask, are there Southern I ° become a Profitable article of food for et thus saving many, by destroying
to give him, M weD as all good Democrats, « men in the Senate of the United States evidence, who would otherwise have b
a ftir chance, even though they may, in I £-om, 6 N°rth? Would our Northern I ,,Best Remedy fob Glanders.—To Z. M. f PI1' to death, since they reflected on
1 ? send Southern borngentlemen to the I Mc(J——: Being an old Doctor, "whose I rLmg? son aQd successor. The first vers
a. Senate, ooer Northern Men? ' I sands have almost run out," we haveinves- I • PIcture> f'e second the doctor's refl
One word more and I have done. "Con- I ^gated the diseaseof Glanders in horses and Itl0ns as he stands looking at the dyingki;
I man Anil 1. _ - . 1 nnv inoanoikl. f • , . "i ° .
onr opinion, be mistaken. We cannot but
think, however, that if not a Know Nothing
In &ct, It was not because there was any- I tracted spirit of proscription
•kin, tt. .to. Democratic in Nnnk.t J JS™ tag
that heresy. They proscribed the foreign I ,?caLeve°ts since the "good old days" off an ram d°wn the paper on top of it then I Plot-—V- News.
bora only. Plunket goes so far as to pro- faJsod! and- " \nti" knows ?iU of leuad of aD ounce or less the king iS cold.
•cribe not only foreign born, but Northern "'ws'? tlZ.fl _ 111 ¥* I .on. t0P !? that,
born. They would not vote for an Irish-1 ?r
mMlor* German to represent them, because I aXTtln™, , —7
g' «f"eSUatmted W"h our in9ti- *a* born near the ffZmtagT imfadtaT I haa come in contact with him. ' Tho^ghif I Run for fagots you scurvy knlvcT
whnT" 8UPP gentlemen cradle, and reared in a hickory cabin; th« Kstable is a very valuable one, and has There are plenty out in the public'square-
who fought for the liberties of Texas before tru®t. seventeen years' residence in I . J? m contaminated, it may^esav- I • You know they fry the heretics there
he landed on its shores, who have served a°d.State of Texas will banish ^-*h01LTg^0le^ng' scraPin8 and wash- (But God remembers their nameless graves
?" - °\m? being a " new comer; and ™S chloride of lime, and thenfumigat- Fly, fly, 0r the king may die'
~ m—" led - - 8 1 Ugh! his royal feet are like snow,
And the cold is mounting up to his heart
bridles and everything f'hTt I Light it (they've sTved a thousand souls!
paper
th^ country with honesty, ability and therefore being a Democrat—a Texian—
patriotism ever since, who, though born on I neither an officer nor an office seeker, /can
northern soil, hare always been identified I a^rti to sPeak my sentiments about "men
with the South. V and measures etcetera de ceterU, unUam-
_ meled, and I hope ungaged.
■Now we take it, if to have been born in . N^jlam done. If, in my democratic
the South is any merit, then were the citi- I judgment, (be it wise or otherwise) I should
rtns of Wood county, lately, much to be ,t0 • P^eJ' *ou must not
blamed for driving John E. Lemon, a ViT' — ^ for 1 wish 5t
ginian, from their midst; then, were the
citiyens of Missouri wrong when they re-
fhsed to ratify Thos. H. Benton's doings;
KVft* '* *
i M. Clay's press ; and
we might add the citixens of Texas, when
they rebuked Sam Houston last summer.
And Old Sam lays as much claim to Hicko-
ryism as Plunket. Gov. Pease and M. M.
Potter are to-day as good Jackson Democrats
as Plunket can be. We will only allude in
thi* connection to James G. Birney, the first
abolition candidate for the Presidency, who
was born and reared on southern soil.a
slave-holder, and to John C. Fremont, the
last candidate of the same party, likewise
southern born. These things, are enough to
convince even those "rocked in hickory
cradles," that not all southern born are tru-
est SQnthern men.
Phuket's views, we are aware, are those
of no inconsiderable number of our people.
Should there he an attempt of the Know
Nothing faction to get up an opposition to
the Democratic party of Texas again, at an
early day, we predict the chief plank of
their platform will be this very thing, with
a view to catch just such " untranimelled
and mgaged" democrats as our correspond-
ent. We waqi them in advance.
The following is Plunket's article :—
PLUNKET AND " ANTT' PLUNKET.
Ma. Editor,—I see that Plunket's little
article of the 7th ultimo, published in the
Telegraph, and the sentiments indulged in
by him, is not relished by the wiseacres in
i localities. Tou are all excited. Be
" Anti" writes with a view and energy of
an honorable aspirant, and as though hit
hopes, ever embarked in the coming election
for thfc U. S. Senate—apropos of him—I beg
kit pardon—was not aware that I was tram-
pling on the tots of any such distinguished
individual in your midst—supposed you had
all lost sight of politics, in the " golden."
yellow fever city
" Plunket," you must know, Mr. Editor*
does not claim to be apolitictan, nor is he a
Know Nothing, as intimated by "Anti," but
an humble, unpretending citizen; a plain,
unsophisticated farmer, who makes hisliving
by die sweat of his brow, and not by scrib-
bling for newspapers, as "Anti" agaiu
insinuates, who always thought to be a
Democrat, was all right and no sin. Taught,
if yea jl—W) in h«li — ilut Hi'
distinctly understood I am for Hemphill all
the time. I like the stuff he is made of—be-
sides,he is a good Judge, and so, /believe
18 _ "PLUNKET."
THE ROARING RAG.
ed with clorine gas. j)
Veterinary Surgeon.
Untm the HaMB String.—Dk. Cloud—
I ear Sir: Not a year passes but what we
near of some negro being thrown from his
mule or horse, going to or from the field, his
feet hanging in the traces and killed, or
badly injured—perhaps for life. I have
thought for five or six years past that I
(But that was frozen long ago!)
Rascals, varlets, do as you are told
The king is cold.
ii.
His bed of state is a grand affair,
With sheets of satin and pillows of dowi,
And close beside it stands the crown
would give, through some Agricultural Jour- I S"1 that won't keep him from dying there!
nal. a fnr« t^ioan fJlgj. I «1 I His hn.nria O rn nn>inlr1n/l kin !_
5C*
nal.
er
but
The editor of the "Rag" came into our
sanctum this morning, his face wild with
excitement, and handed us a copy of Roar-
ing Rag, No. 2. We republish the "Rav-
ing Madman," for as the Editor of the 'Rag'
truly remarks, "We have seen many popu-
lar stories that could not equal this produc-
tion of'genus' in intensity." (Id est—in-
tense absurdity 1 we suppose.)
[Scribbled deliberately for the Boariog Bag.]
THE RAVING MADMAN OF THE
NORTH POLE.
n3~6a3Ty
mangled. Had I done so sooner it might
have saved the life of some one now in his
grave. I now give the remedy without
charge, but beg "everybody and the rest of |
mankind" to adopt it at once. Never per-
mit a negro to get upon the back of a mule
or horse under any circumstances whatever,
with the hame string tied—if they do whip
them without fail. Then if they are thrown
from their animals and they get tangled
with the chains, negro and gear all come to
the ground, nine times out of ten. Remem-
ber it everybody. Yours, &c.,
Utica, Miss, July, 1857. G. D. Harmon.
—( ■„ ..... iMmnm
was a free thing, and got better from age
and free understanding—taught to regard
the permanency and perpetuity of our in-
stitutions as not only paramount, but mp<-
rmr to aD other considerations—tact the
Uaian m «< u ? Perhaps thit is not unadul-
termied Democracy. It is my kind, however,
what "Anti and others may think, to the
contrary notwithstauing. But it is not my
purpose now to <djscuss the Democracy of
the question at issue, as I am about starting
wp the country, to be gone several week,
and will therefore have no time to engage in
a newspaper debate.
fte introduction of this subject at this
ti*e, however, can do no harm. It will
kave one good effect—that of eliciting dis-
cussion, reflection, etc. May the reflections
of " Anti," like those of the sun, pour light
■long his benighted pathway, and teach his
" young idea" a proper appreciation of true
Southern Democracy.
TIm doctrine enunciated by " Plunket" is
certainly not unworthy of consideration,
etae why such commotion in the political
Armament on Ihe subject ? It has at least
one other good feature, that of being truly
sonthern—it matters not what it savors of.
If the sentiment promulgated by him be re-
garded as " ultra," he cannot help it. Call
it" ultra" Democracy, proscription, or by
whatsoever name you please, it means the
— thing. There can be no double con-
struction put upon his words. Turn it,
rough-hew it as you will, it means this. Is it
the policy ef Texas to send northern born
seen to the U. 8. Senate in place of those
equally eminent and fit, born on southern
soil, whose earlier associations, instincts,
predilections, Borne and family interests,
attest their soundness, identification and
devotion to our own home institutions ?
That is the question.
I understand the ' News,' and ' Civilian.'
(as well as yourself) have taken serious
nndvage at the tone and afArit of " Plunk-
et's" communication, and each of you re-
gard it as personal to your pets, I will say
northern born pets, if you will allow me.
1 expected opposition from that quarter.
Gentlemen, calm yourselves—take it easy—
ap-Pease your wrath—don't be so easily
Plunk A" meant no offence to
■distinguished gentlemen, because, forsooth;
they happened to be born north of Mason
Dixon's line, and are now seeking to be
Texan Senators. This is commendable in
them, and not at all tra-Democratic, and
very in you to aid them. But you
will find there is a difference between seek-
ing and finding; and you will find, ere long,
thatthe people of Texas fa « •■■■inaNl
to for themselves on this subject, and
■eed no teachers. Against your favorites
we have nothing to say. Personally, I honor
rijM. for "they are all honorable men,"
and no doubt loyal and true enough to the
dory and greatness and prosperity of Texas,
tat that is not the question; nor is it a
rMlnn why they should have ''precedence''
9*er such men as Henderson, Hemphill.
«mI others, who are born true to the South
and her peculiar^ institutions. "Proecrip-
tion," "Know Nothingism," "ostracism"
Md all that sort of thing, is well enough to
talk about, but there is no sense in it, when
to in connection with the impot-
taaoe of this subject. To sqeak out, is call-
ed. fey softe, "ana"-"Democratic,"-"pro-
scriptive." Ah ! this is the evil—the root
ef all the evil, in Southern politics. Alas!
shall I say it I Yes: Southern men are
. afraid to speak out
This is my Democracy, aa«f I believe tne
Mt-expreaeed sentiJRil of|the Democracy
of the South. If I am wrong in my faith—
by fmith I hope to be justified and pardoned.
The " News" containing strictures against
*> plunket"—for some cause, has not come
to hand aa usual. Don't know why. Has
the editor so soon forgotten his furious arti-
jj, M tfce subject of the " Abolitionists of
written during the lategubernaic.-
*rial canvass t That article was a distant
relation to Plunket'sidea of Southern polities,
■trance consistency—first hot, then cold.
The truth is, we are all too lukewarm on
the subject of our rights ; and it does seem
that a Southern man cannot utter his hon-
' est sentiments, without being denount-od as
an a prosoriptiouist, a factionist,
or snisi1v4r of the sort. Has it come to
tkk in Texas politics, that a free bom,
Southern gentleman, cannot speak or write
a free bora southern sentiment, without be-
ia« rebuked by Tom, Dick and Harry.pros-
Jrtes to Northers born politicians, living
la An Benth ?
yk. time has ceme, I think, when it be-
feovee the South to face the question and
lav to the N*rth plainly and in unmistake-
.vi. tanctiace, w or* tired of yielding. Then
t- (u«h aa hour, would you notsew
g&rtarctss.'am
BT VINEGAR VERDIGRIS, ESQUIRE.
***Entered acoording to "Gunter" in the Office
of tbe High Oockeloram
CHAPTER THE FIRST.
Black night, inky, murky, ebon, sable,
pitch-dark night enshrouded sky, and con-
sequently this terrestrial sphere, our earth.
The sear and yellow leaf had given place to
the icy hand of Winter, and the wind howled,
shrieked, raved, ripped and roared, and
played the deuce generally about the castle
of the Baron Bigge Bugge.
Remember! the Baron Bigge Bugge.
The sea came up and washed the feet of
the rocks whereon his castle was built, and
roared, wailed and moaned with a terrific
cadence, while no star illumed the scene.
The dreary scene!
The fearful, lonely scene!'
Hist! do you see that demon-like bark,
fashioned as a coffin, approaching.
It is commanded by the Ravwo Madman
or the North Pols!
CHAPTER THE SECOND.
The beautiful, charming, etherial, Sophi-
nisba Smalltoes, neice of the Baron Bigge
Bugge, arose from her bed and put on her
clothes, or, in more classical language, at-
tired herself in her beautiful pink grena-
dine. This being done, she looked in the
glass once, and seemed spell bound. (Not
that she thought she was good looking—oh,
no!)
Hist!!
She goes to the window and looks out. A
low whistle is answered, and she murmers,
"My stars."
She throws down a key of the great gate,
J.' i ii — ■ ' u it "
voutly kisses, and mutters, "thanks to the
stars"—proving his religious enthusiasm
and faith, for no stars were to be seen.
He unlocks the gate, and at this mid-
night hour, like a truly honorable lover,
enters the castle of the Baron Bigge Bugge.
The terrible Baron Bigge Bugge!
CHAPTER THE THIRD.
The Baron, aroused from his slumbers,
scrambles for his inexpressibles, which don-
ned, together with his shirt of sanguinary
color, he rings a bell, takes a hearty drink,
smacks his Hps, exclaims "dat ish goot,"
picks up a blunderbuss, and hastens to the
apartment of the sweet Sophinsiba Small-
toes—
—When—
A great crash of thunder shakes the old
castle, and the lightnings flash like those
from the eyes of a boarding house landlady
to whom you are yet in arrears, and whose
proverbial patience you have worn out.
CHAPTER THE FOURTH.
The Baron opened the door.
She was in his arms.
Sophinisba was in the sea-wet arms of the
Raving Madman, Rudolpli Renintickle.
They eyed each other—this Baron and
Madman.
So do torn cats eye each other on moon-
light nights!
"Donder and blitzen" shouted the Baron
Bigge Bugge.
But the Madman answered not a word.
Sdphinisba shrieked and clung to the
Madman.
The Baron eyed her like a "Dutch uncle,"
which indeed he was.
"Villain, fiend, sacreligeous reprobate,
tyrant, you are a hard case," said the Mad-
man, as he withered the Baron with an aw-
ful face, which, as his own was anything
but good looking, did'nt improve it materi-
ally.
Bravery before beauty, forever.
"Iam, "he continued, "a true child of-
the North Pole, where ideas run wild,- and
leader of a band of sweet-scented, kindred
souls, who are at war with everybody and
everything outside of the Arctic circle.—
This fair creature loves me—"
"Ye-es—ye-es," exclaimed the fair Soph-
inisba, and then, as her uncle was a Dutch-
man. said to him, "Yaw."
CHAPTER THE LAST.
The Baron struck a blow that did'nt hit
(which he did to avoid bloodshed, t
staunch tee-total-er.)
The Baron was so struck by this gener-
ous offer, (although at his own expense,) he
ordered a servant to bring the "lager beer."
The Raving Madman turned out to be a
"cute" 'fellow, and married Sophinisba,
shortly after, but uever returned to the
North Pole, the Baron dying *nd leaving
him hit lands and castle.
Heouieseat in pace.
FINIS.
Whiskey Root.—We copy the following
from the Picayune. Pie-o-ke root or berry
is made amusing under his skillful hand :
Rancho, Near Corpus Christi, Texas, )
September 19, 1857 /
My Dear Pic.—Some time ago I wrote
you that there was-such a thing in this
country as a "whiskey root;" you disbe-
lieved:. I took offence; and now take my re-
venge by sending you a specimen. It is
what the Indians call "Pie-o-ke" (as near
as 1 can spell the pronunciation.) It grows
in Southern Texas, on the range of sand
hills bordering on the Rio Grande river, and
in gravel sandy soil. The Indians eat it for
its exhilerating effects on the system, pro-
ducing precisely the same as alcoholic
drinks. It is sliced as you would a cucum-
ber, and these small pieces chewed, the juice
swallowed, and in about the same time as
comfortably tight cock tails would "stir the
divinity" within you, this indicates itself;
only its effects are what I might term a lit-
tle more k-a-v-o-r-t-i-n-g, giving rather a
wilder scope to the imaginations and ac-
tions- It can be sliced and dried, and in
this way the Indians preserve it, then parch
and serve it up as coffee or tea. It is evi-
dently of cactus species, as it resembles that
more than any other plant. I have never
seen this particular root mentioned in any
work, and believe these—and specimens
I sent to the editor of the Southern Culti-
vator—to be the only specimens sent from
the State. I wish you would have these an-
alyzed, and publish the result. I would do
this myself but for two reasons—1st, I have
no crucibles, chemical tests, or conveniences
for accurately making the analysis; and 2d,
even if-I had, I don't know how to do it. If
therefore, under theso disadvantageous cir-
cumstances, I were to make the experiment,
the result could not be relied upon as a
chemical certainty.
tronize it.
From its growing only among the rocky
hills, its life is a hard one, and assuch, I'm
disposed to sympathise with it.
It being of home manufacture, we can
supply ourselves cheaper than sending to
the North, or elsewhere.
And just think of the advantage of a fel-
low hanging out his whiskey to dry!—a most
decided improvement.
Think of the convenience of calling for a
bushel of whiskey ! for its going to knock wet.
measure into dry, thus—say a bushel is 5G
pounds, 16ouncesinapound,andl6drachms
ina'nounce. This would give 15,333 drachms
to the bushel; or a bushel would give one
man 15,333 drams, or give 15,333 men one
dram each. And you can thus conveniently
calculate from a single private individual up
to a whole family, or, to a—"general mus-
ter."
It is going to benefit the dealer; for it
settles definitely the question—what a dram
is. But now, some men say—"just pour me
out very little" another will say—"giveme
a Buck Load "—which means five fingers on
a tumbler—as that is the measure on his
ramrod for a "buck load;" and yet, anoth-
er will say—"I'll take apasselofwhiskey."
Under this new "Southern Institute" a
dram's a drachm; and if one dram is not
sufficient to line all the coats of his stom-
ach, he can just say—"duplicate, "or, "cut
me off another peck," or "half-bushel,"ac-
cording to the size of his stomach.
It will be a great convenience to the con-
sumer; for he can send a wallet and a tape
ifring measure of how much he belts around
the stomach, and the dealer consults his
"table of measures," and fills the order.
Suppose for instance, a party of three gen-
tlemen wish t go fishing, and want whis-
key ; their order would read thus:
"Mr. Whiskey Straight:
Sir—Please send whiskey for party; two
days: 3 men; measuring 36, 47, and 83—
tight. Yours, in spirit and in truth.
Rum One.
"N. B. See it well tied up in the bag,
and don't throw it loose on Joe's saddle, as
he is apt to drop some on the road."
The discovery of this valuable product,
totally refutes the Northern fanatics' asser-
tion that "the South cannot subsist without
the North." It never grew, in luxuriance,
until after the passage of the Kansas and
Nebraska bill—which leaves to the people
the right to form their domestic institutions
in their own way.
But I send it to you as a botanical novel-
ty, and shall remain in a stat# of excite-
ment—I have some of it dried—until I hear
nlymir"!
He slept in the arms of his concubines;
Now they 'rouse with prince in3tcad,
Drinking the maddest, merriest wines.
It's pleasant to hear such catches trolled.
Now the king is cold!
in.
What shall I do with his majesty now?
For thanks to my potion, the man is dead;
Suppose I bolster him up in bed
And fix the crown again on his brow ?
That would be merry! but then the prince
Would tumble it down, I know, in a trice ;
'Twould puzzle the devil to name a vice
That would make his excellent highness wince
Hark! he's coining; I know his step;
He's stealing to see if his wishes are true;
Sire, may your father's end be yours!
(With just such a son to murder you!)
Peace to the dead! Let the bells be tolled,
The king is cold!
THE LAY OF THE SEA-SIDE B*G.
I am a B*g—a sea-side B*g,
When folks in bed are lying snug,
About their skin I crawl and^creep,
And feast upon them while £ney sleep,
In lodging-houses, where we breed,
And at this season largely feed.
When scorching suns the verdure wither,
From Town nice people come down hither:
I have at my command
The fat of all the land;
An Alderman sometimes I bite,
For weeks together, every night,
Then, oh! then, I'm in good luck.
Essence of turtle-soup I suck,
With extract of full many a haunch,
That oft has lined his worship's paunch.
And goodness of a sea of gravy,
Big enough to float a navy.
Hither a Rector sometimes comes,
Leaving his curate in the slums,
When he's buried in repose,
I fix upon the Parson's nose,
Oh, how delightful! oh how jolly!
But Lmay repent my folly.
Giddiness my head doth trouble,
And in the moonlight I see double.
Too much Port I find I've taken.
From the red sonorous trunk,
Then I tumble down dead-drunk,
With a headache to awaken.
Maidens are my choicest treat;
Pretty girls are very sweet,
On those tender lids that veil
Their bright eyes, I oft regale.
Eye-lids, tasted by my lips,
Eyes of light next morn eclipse:
On their cheeks and in their dimples
Ho w^ofB^jA oSf'ng EI?u n n y,
When the B has sipped their honey.
But, at times, I do, I own,
Wish I had left the girls alone;
Washes used for the complexion
Having poisoned my refection
On th'eir medicated features:
Charming but pernicious creatures!
A rich old lady, will, with me,
Occasionally disagree,
And so will an unwholsome fellow,
Whose hide is stained with billions yellow
A babe affords me pleasant diet,
When it will let me feed in quiet:
I revel, in the hour of rest,
Upon the flesh of every sleeper,
But one—and her I ne'er molest,
By her I mean my own housekeeper;
Against me while she makes no stir,
I'll never interfere "with her! [Punch.
GRIEVE NOT SWEET FLOWER.
NEW ORLEANS.
ST. CHARLES EXCHASCE
HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
HALL & HILDRETH, Proprietors.
Louisiana Carriage Repository.
CARRIAGES—CARRIAGES.
JUST received per ships Or
phar, Dictator and other late
arrivals, from the manufacto
ries a large and comp,ete assortment, comprising
Coaches, Eockaways, Barouches, Double Buggies,
Side-Seat, do., Buggies with or without tops, and al-
most every kind In general use suitable for the city
aAd countr) trade. For sale low and on accommo-
dating terms by W. W. CRANE & CO ,
[marl8 ly. Carondelet St., Union Row. N. O.
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE.
J. Wright & Co.
CATALOGUE Ot GENUINE AND POPULAR
FAHILY MEDICINES,
Which they offer to supply Druggists and Deal-
ers at Proprietors lowest wholesale prices.
TTpGeneral Depot and Special Agency No. 31
and 151 Chartres srreet, New Orleans, La.
VERMIFUGES.
Winer's Canadian, iKerl's.
Swaim's, IB A. Fahnestock s.
Perry's Dead Shot, McLane's.
Jayne's Tonic, I
balsams And cough remedies.
Removal.
Louisiana Steam Clothing Manufactory.
The subscribers have removed from ^ o. 175 to
Nos. 165 and 167 Canal Street,
in the same block. ..... .
The spacious building in which they have now
established their muanufactory.will enable them to
keep up with the increased demand for their jjjbstan -
tial and well-made PLANTATION CLOTHING,
and thankful for the spreading patronage bestowed
on them they will spare no exertion to make them-
selves deserving of its continuance.
Planters and country merchants coming to the
citv are respectfully invited to call and visit their
establishment. HEBRAKD U CO.,
Marchl8-'57. New Orleans.
EH. STEVENS & CO.) Importers and
.3 3 L i?rs in PAPER, STATIONERY, SCHOOL
ANDBLA BOOKS, OUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY,
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS, Nos. 55 and
57 Common Street. N* «r Orleans.
Country and City Buyers will find at our estah_
Ushment an extensive assortment of Goods adapted
to every branch of Trade, ani are respectfully in-
vited tc call and examine our Stock and Prices,
PAPERS, Etc.,
Printing, all 6ize; Wrapping, do; Hardware, do;
Letter, ruled—plain; Foolscap, do; Note, do, Drug-
gists, Grocers' Bag. Cloth, Post Office, Tissue, Copv -
ing, etc., Playing Cards, Writ.ng Ini, Copying
Presses, Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Wafers, etc., etc,
—And a large stock of—
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, QUARTO BI-
BLES and STATIONERY of every description
— ALSO
- Wulj! IftlAui:, ah bos; India Rubber, do; Imita-
aon Shell, Buffulo, Horn, Hair Brushes. Tooth, do ;
Nail,do; Shoe, do; Scrubbing, do; Writing Desks,
India Rubber Tops, China, Button-, Marble, Pins,
Porte Mo.inaies,uo Purses, Reticales, Pocket Books
Hooks and Eyes, Looking Glasses, Necklaces,
Watch Guards, Suspenders. Silver Thimbles, Pock
etCompasses, Blacking, Twine, Tacks, etc., etc.
—And—
A.- reat variety of Clocks, Toilet Soaps,Perfume-
ry ajd Fancy Articles.
E. R. STEVENS & CO.,
Mnrch2o ly. 55 and 57 Common
OOLBEAii'S
Commercial College.
106
106
BY OSS. M. B. LAMAR.
Grieve not.sweet flower, to leave these shades.
Grieve not to say farewell!
Ye soon shall find a happier home,
Where heavenly beauties dwelL
Transplanted on my fair one's breast,
To shed your fragrance there,
Each breath of life, will far outweigh,
Whole centuries elsewhere.
'Twas thus I whispered to the Rose,
As from the dewy dell
I plucked it for my favorite fair—
The lass I love so welL
For will a gentle one like her,
Reject the gift I bring.
Because she is herself a flower.
Out blooming all the spring.
Then lake, fair maiden, take the Rose—
It blooms alone for thee:
And while it baaks beneath thy smile,
More blest than I can be,
Oh, may it whisper what I feel.
Yet tremble to avow,
A passion deep and long indulged,
But never named till now.
ITEMS FOR PLANTERS.
We take the following from the last num
ber of the " Montgomery Cotton Planter
and Soil of the South
Sweet Potatoes.—This crop should be
housed towards the close of this month.
There is an old notion prevalent among
planters, of Indian origin, we suppose, that
"frost should kill the vines first." It is im-
material in what way you put up your po-
tatoes ; you have no gnarantee that they
will keep sound, if the vinee be killed by
frost before you dig them. Frost sufficient-
ly hard to kill the vines, will freexe the sur-
face of the earth to a sufficient depth to chill
and seriously injure manv of the roots. Do
not delay digging beyond tho^SOth in this
latitude.
■ Bweet Potato Foe IIat.—It is remarka-
ble that -planters will allow their potato
vines to be killed by frost, to theserious in-
jury of the root, and total loss of the vines,
previou- to gathering, and yet they spend
time in saving pea vines that are done grow-
ing and partially dry, and fodder (corn
blades) after the corn is mature when nei-
ther or both together are worth as much as
the potato vine for stock food, by 25 per
cent. On the 20th of this month, and earli-
er, in proportion as you go northward in the
cotton region, the potato vine is in a state
of luxuriant growth, having shed none of
its leaves, full of sacharine matter and
starch. They may be gathered with gnat
—
x ours.
A Michioas Bed Bcg Stobt.—The editor
of the Grand River Eagle has a friend who
has been stopping, as he alleges, at one of
the hotels at Kalamazoo. His story is pret-
ty fairly told, and he possesses talent in the
way of spinning "yarn" that would do cre-
dit to one who has entertained his mess in
forecastle of a whaler,or relieved the tedium
of a watch on deck :
You see I went to bed pretty all-fired
used up, after a hull day on the road before
the plank was laid, calkalatin* on a good
snooze. Wall, just as the shivern began to
off, I kinker felt suthin tryin' to pull
off my shirt, and diggin' their feet into the
small of my back, to git a good hold. Wig-
gled and twisted, doubled and puckered—all
to no use—kept a going it like all sin. Bime-
by got up and struck a light to look around
8 pell found about a peck of bed bugs scat-
tered around, and more dropping off my
shirt and runnin' down my leg every minit.
Swept off a place on the floor, shook out a
quilt, lay down and kivered up for a nap.
No use mounted right on me like a parcel
of rats on a meal tub—dug a hole in the
kiverlid and crawled through, and gave me
fits for tryin' to hide. Got up again and
went down stairs, got a slush bucket from
the wogon, made a circle of tar on the floor
lay down on the inside, and felt comfortable
that time anyhow. I left the light burnin,'
and watched" 'em. see 'em gel together and
have a camp meetin' about it, and they went
off in a squad, with an old grey headed one
on the top, right up on the wall an' to the
ceilin', till they got to the right spot, then
dropped right plump into my face * Fact
by thunder, Waal, I swept 'em up again and
made a circle on the ceiling too. Thought
I had 'em foul this time; but I swan to man
if they did'nt pull straws out of the bed,and
build a bridge over.'"
Seeing an incredible expression on our
v)Mge, ne clenched his story thus:
"It is so, whether you believe it not, and
to ma 0f them walked across on still is. Bed
Tuesday, October 6, 1857.
Per J. .Tenkens.
Consignees.
O. Oliver, W. J. Hutchins, Allen a Ful-
ton, Taylor & Bagby, H. House, B. A. Levy,
Allen & Fulton.
Tuesday, October 6. 185".
Per Eclipse.
Consignees :
Allen & Fulton, Taylor & Bagby. J. J.
Cain & Co., T. W. Whitmarsh, Hart & Co.,
'jfergy M. Rice & Co., A. J.
Kee, A. Sessums, C. E. Gregory, H- P. Levy,
8. Meyers, C. Ennis, Col man & Levy, C.
Shephard, J. Kosenfield, I. Yeitli, L. A. Le-
vy,Van Alstyne& Taylor, V. Sonza. A. Labbi#
CANAL STREET.
Fouuded 1832.
OPENED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
THIS Establishment is intended mainly
for Adults—Ladies and Gentlemen,and
.Youths, whose time is very valuable^tnd
it is so arranged that persons.who wish to learn
the English, French, Spanish, German or Italian
Languages: or Penmanship, Book-Keeping, Math-
ematics, Phonography, etc., in a practical manner,
as used in business and every day life, can do so
in the shortest possible time, as there are special
Professors and apartments for each branch.
None but the best and most experienced Profes-
sors and Assistants will ever be engaged. There
are nine apartments—a Reception Room elegantly
fitted up for visitors, so that pupils are never inter-
rupted in their lessons; and an apartment for the
pupils of each Professor; and also,practicing rooms,
so that pupils taking the full course in any one of
these branches, can have ten hours* practice each
day-
Aii branches are taught as they should be prac-
ticed U business and every day life. The English,
French, German and Spanish are now the commer-
cial languages of the world, and the social, literary
and scientific languages of the greater part of Eu-
rope and America, are daily becoming more impor-
tant to all persohs. Pupils will be exercised in
Reading, Writing and speaking any language .they
may wish to learn.
IL-T" Board can be had with families speaking any
of these languages.
No institution in the United States offers so great
facilities for the acquisition of the living languag-
es and a practical education as this. From 300 to
400 attend it annually.
These and other modern languages will be trans*
luted at this institution.
* No pain or expense will be spared to make all the
departments worthy of the confidence of the pub-
ic.
Twenty, or thirty young men will be qualified as
Teachers of my system of Penmanship They will
act as agents for my New Work on Penmanship,
and superior Steel pens. Young men make from
$100 to $30*) per month, when qualified to teach
Barf itiAurill be no objection to applicants, as
this u soon be corrected. Energy and industry
are needed. There is work enough for hundreds
in the United States; and besides, Mexico Cubu and
South America could employ as many more.
Time required to qualify Teachers, from five to
eight weeks. Ordinary course in Penmanship from
oue to three weeks. Book-keeping, double and
ngle entry, from four to eight weeks; single en
ry alone; from one to three woeks. Languages,
from three to four months. Phonography from two
of oar weeks.
JCT'PIanters and country merchants can be able
to keep their own books correctly, and understand
any hooks in a few lessons.
It is the only institution in the United Statee
where persons advanced in life can*, in rrrivaf
Daring the present year persons have attended
from Lousian*.Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Cal-
ifornia, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, Missouri, Illi-
nois, Ohio. Michigan, New York, Mexico and Cuoa.
And the application for the < nsuin* fall are large
er than any previous season.
It depends entirely on its own merits for support
andwhil many institutions in the South, liberally
endowe 1 y the State, have utterly failed, this has
•ontinu o increase. It is the interest as well as
the dti' v < all persons identified with the South to
sustain as instit tions of Learning, and educate
their children in t':em.
p All persons attend until they are perfectly
satisfied.
jr* Merchants apply here for Clerks and Book-
keepers.
Former pupils of this Instution may be round in
most of the Banks and large Mouses of this citv.
HEALTH.
It ia always safe to come here, except wh.u yel-
low fever prevails as an epidemic, which may be
learned always from the city papers.
II r" flood board can be had at to per week.
Tbkxs—Payable in Advance.
Penmanship, lesions not limited $25 00
Book-keeping, Doable and Single Entry.... SO 00
" Single Kntry alone 35 00
To qualify Profeaiional Teachers of
Penmanship 100 00
Phanograi'hy, (short hafid) 35 00
XATHEXATIOAL DEPARTMENT.
Arithmetic, per month..... ,30 00
Or fall coarse .. 50 00
Algebra, per month 30 00
Or tall coarse 50 0"
Oeometery, permont- - 30 00
Or tall coarse 50 0
Surveying, per month 30 00
Or full course 50 00
Navigation (with practical use of instra-
meats) per mosth 3« (M
Or fall course. 75 00
LANGUAGES.
of the Languages, 1 lesson per day,
i per month; 3 lessons per day, ,30
p r month; orto learn to rei'«l, write,and
als > to speak a Language grammatically
(lessons not limited) — 100 00
Those persons who already speak a Lan-
• and wish to become good readers
ud also to write and speak it grammiti-
jally 50 00
trangers are referred to circulars for letterj
om r
Gen. Andrew Jackson, late President of the Uni-
ted States; Dun. Martin Van Buren, late President
ef the United Sutes; Hon. K. M. Johnson, late Vice
President of the United states; lion. A B. ltouan,
late Governor of Lousiana; Hon. James C. Jones,
late Governor of Tennessee; Hon. John dale, late
Governor of Alabama; Major 'lener 1 E P. Gaines,
late U. 8. Army; Uon. John Bell, C. S. Senate; Rt.
Kev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Kev. Dr. Linrtsley;
• resident Nashville University: Kev. Dr Cham-
berlain, late President of Oakland CoUexe. Miss;
Rev. Dr. Bdg*r, Tennessee; Hon. D. Prieur, late
Mayor of NewOrleans; Hon. J. Mockton, late May-
or of Mobile; Kev. Mr. Soler, late President St.
Charles College. La; Hon. Theuias If. Benton, late
U. 8. S.; Rt. Rev. Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev. Dr How-
ell, Tenn; R v Dr Wheat. 1'euu;—Or they can refer
to—Hon H 0 Wickliffe, Governor of Louisiana, Hon
Joseph Walker, late Governor of Louisiana; Hon A
G Brown, late Governor of Mississippi; Hon John
A Quitman, do. Hon Henry SFoote, <to; Hon Jonn
I Crittenden, late Attorney General of the United
States, Hon P Soule, late U S Senate; Hon J Slidell,
C 8 Senate; Hon George Kustis, late Chief Justice
of Louisiana: lion P A Rost, late Supreme Court,
Louisiana; <ou A D Crossmnn, late Mayor of New
Orleans: Hon Jas Guthrie, 8. S.; C Roselius.Esq..
Hon Jon L Levis, late Mayor "of New Orleans;
Messis. Ward, Jonas It Co, N. Orleans; Barriere
Co., do.; Henderson & Gaines, do.; nexitt, Nor-
ton It Co., do.; Maunsei, White & Co.,do.; Alfred
Hennen, Kiq..do.; Martin Gordon, .Jr., do; John
Gauche, do.; Dr Mercer, do.; Hon Wm M Gwin lat*
IT d a... «1 , ■ II u ; it , . 1 * "■
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Taylor's Balsam Liver-
wort,
Jayne's Expect nrant,
Winer's Elecampaine,
Roger's Liverwort t Tar,
Mrs.. Gardiner's. Liver-
wort,
Stabler's Cherry Kxw c-
rant, *-
Loudon's Indian d a
Dr. Rose's do
Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry.
Basting's Naptha,
Shermcn's Balsam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Davis' Wild Cherry and
Tar'
Schenk's Pulmonic Sprup
England Cough Syrup
Bartholomew's frpecto-
rant,
nail's Balsam,
Swayne's Balsam of Wild
Cherry,
SARSAPARILL4S.
Dr. John Bull's jWynkop's
S. P. Townsend's, Shaker's,
Sands, Graffenberg s
Old Jacob Townsend's (Bristol's,
Carpenter's, .Guyscott's Yellow Dock
PLASTERS.
Knapp's I >dian,
Alcock's Porous,
Griffith's Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnica,
Woil's Strengthening,
Ewen's do
Jew David, or Hebrew,
Badeau's
LINIMENTS.
Mexican Mustang, Bellinger's,
Farrell's Arabian,
Butler's Nerve aad Bone,
Hnnt's,
Hay's,
Tobias' Venetian,
Gardener's,
Bartine's Horse,
Merchant's Gargling,
.Cherokee,
jjayne's.
Hewes' Nerve and Bone,
AGUE REMEDIES, &«.
Osgood's Indian Chola-
gogue.
Rowan's Tonic Mixture,
Smith's Tonic Syrup,
LOZENGES.
Sherman's Cough audi
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Sneed's Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge.
Lovet's Wahpene or HairJPhalon'sHairlnvigorator
Gloss, iLoudon's Oriental Hair
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
R. MARSH DEN MAN & CO.,
81 83 and 85 Common St.,
Between St. Charles and City Hotel.
CALECHE3, BOCKAWAY8,
BRETTS, BUGGIES,
COACHES, JERSEYWAGONS,
And a general assortment of HARN ESS, for sale low
for cash or city acceptance.
1 Mar 18-*57 ly.
CARPET WAREROOMS.
J. D. Diimeron At Co.,
184 Canal Street,
KEEP constantly on hand a choice assorment
of Velvet, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpeting,
Floor Oil Cloth,
3 ft. to 34ft. wide by 90 ft. long, which we cut to
suit any sized Room or Hall.
Curtain Goods
All descriptions of Brocatelle, 8ilk and Wool
and Worsied Damasks, Lace and Mnslin Curtains,
Window Cornices «nd Pins, Window 8hades
Cords. Tassels', Gimps, etc
New Orleans March 33, '56.-1 v.
DR.. JAMES' DISPENSARY.
No. 82 Customhouse St..
BETWEEN ROYAL AND BOURBON ST8.,
New Orleans.
For the Permanent Cure and Eradication of
all Private Diseases, without Mercury,
Hindrance from Business, or Expo-
sure to Friends, with the use of
Newly Discovered Remedies.
A cure Guarantied in all
cases, when within
the power of
Remedies.
THB unparalleled success which has attended
these KEMEDIE3 in all parts of the U. States
and Europe, the many remarkable cures they have
effected which were pronunced incurable by the most
eminent Physicians, justiGes me in offering them to
the confidence of the unfortunate. ^*he following
are some of the diseases termed 'Trivate," al! of
which these remedies permanently eradicate, vis*
Syphilis, primary, secondary and tertiary; Ur*
THRir, Discharge*, Gonorrhoea, Glut, Noctur-
JAIUPil A mmmmmm ■ ■—
WW .mum or THB BLiDBBK
HEWi TtlK.
Wm. P. CoaVerse
commission
DEALERS ur KXDBAJtQM-
43 Plae St., Hew Ywk.
r. P. Co mm, late «f Converse ft
Orleans.
P. 8. Gkxals, late of Montyn—ij,
PebS'57 1*.
BREWER a CALDWELL,
General CommiMion
Ho. to ou nil
H. C. BKBWBK. I 1
Bui'l B. Cutwiu. |
Refer to Messrs. H. Saxmos h Co.,!
Ont3l '56-ly:
Www T«
GENTRY, SLOTE * CO..
WHOLESALE OBOOSBS
commission' 'merchants,
So. 121, Front Street, Kev Yocfc.
ABBAM M. OONTRY, Tens.
ALONZO SLOT!, „ _ -
OJSO. K. OTIS. 1 H4W lork. UUMly^T.
Barry's Tricopherus,
Lyon's Katharion
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Van Deuseu's Wahpene,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Tonic,
Haael's Ban Lustrale,
Oldbridce's Balm of Col-
umbia,
Badway's Circasian Balm
PANACEAS.
S-.raim's |Cullen's Indian Vegetable
Houck's jLongley's Great Western,
OINTMENTS AND SALVES.
Daily's Magical Pain Ex-
tractor,
Prof.Holloway's Ointm't,
McAlister's All-Healing-,
Brook's Magic Salve.
Pryor's Pile,
Gray's, ;
Harrison's Pacific,
Trask's Magnetic,'
Judkin's,
Loudon's All-Healing,
Russia.
OILS.
Rushton's Cod Liver-OiljBritish,
McNair's Accoustic. [Harlaem.
Scarpa's do |
BITTERS.
Moffatt's Phoenix, |Hutching'% VegetableDys
Blake's Aromatic, pepsia
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
Bichardson'sSherryWine
Oxygenated,
Gouley's Vegetable,
Coleman's,
Hoofland's German,
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water,
Bay do
Florida do
JMeen tFun,
jJones Lilly White
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
Low's Brown Windsor, [Toilet and Family,
Jones'Chemical, 1 Shaving Creamsand Com
Radway's Medicated, j pounds of all descrip
Castiles, tions.
Almond, j
PILLS.
Wright's Indian Vegeta'l Allebasi s Health.
MaAFoH's T.ifa ! J<, a
Moffatt's Life,
Brandreth's,
Morrison's,
Lee's New Londo.
Parr's,
Sappington's.
Champion's.
Graffenberg'a,
Jayne's Sanative,
do Ague,
Hubbard's Anti-Bilous,
Winer's Chamomile,
Spencer's Vegetable,
Peter's.
Cook's,
Cooper's
Covel's Rheumatic,
Anderson's,
Wistar's Gentle Purga've
T. B. Sawyer, A. Wollenberg. J. E. Levy, u 8 Senate; Hon . P Benjamin, V. d. Seniu-'fuoZ
Reed & Dumble, F. A. Rice, J. A. Hamloin, Sam Houston, late President of Texas; Gov II G
c nmia Murk A Refer ' Runnels. Tex ; Uon. Bailie Peyton, Cal.; Hon
s. 1HXW, JlarK « tkeye I Cba 8cott, Chancellor. Mississippi; Chapman Cole-
Tuesday, October b, 18oi. man, Esq., Louisville,Ky.;Gtorgel) Prentice,Esq.
The J. Jenkins reached her landing this; Ky.; A. (Iraillie, Esq.,New Orleans; H u John v-
morning from Galveston.
Passengers
J. Charles and lady, Leggett and "J ladies
and son, T. Miller, J. L. Hamilton, J. D.
Allen, J. T. Kennedy, Brown, Hydeman,
Statton, Robs, Dockworih, J. H. I'urcell,
Stansbury, Wilsou and daughter, J. Ogle.
C'arrows, Lelluk.
Tueboay, October 6, 1857.
The Eclipse, from Galveston, bringing a
States' mail, reached her landing at an ear-
ly hour (his morning.
PASSESOERh
J. W. Brown, F. Dednesk, R. Boyce, N.
Arnold, Dyer, Stack, II. H. Ilurd, W. H.
Norcrop, W. Elknor' J. 0. Turley. W. G.
Webb, M M. Miller, Oapt. O'Neil. R.
Roberts, Walson, Nehbles, Webble, Intwelt-
er, R. K. Cage, Richards, Johnson, Hatha-
way, Ferguson, Fortn y, Bond, Caldwel,
Phalon's Magic,
Gillman's Instantaneous,
Batchelor's,
Ballard's,
, do Ague,
, Clickncr's Sugar Coated
I Herrick's do
!Hilbert's Anti-Bilious,
Hooper's,
Beckwith's,
Leidy's Blood,
Ingoldsbj's Pile,
! Scott's Vegetable,
Kagon.s,
I Radway's Regulators,
jRose sRailroad,
! Leidy's Female,
Loudon's Indian Sanai's
do Ague,
Holloway's,
Halsted's Anti-Dyspeptic
Gordon's,
McLane's Liver.
HAIR DYES.
Jules Hauel's,
Jayne's A merican,
East India.
c.htism, Hydrocele, Cancers,
Ulcers, Tumors, and all diseases of the skin.
8trictch.es cured without the use of the Bougie
or any instrument.
Dr. James would also call the attention especially
of those who have privately and improperly injured
themselves in that secret and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind, unfitting them for either
business or society, vis; Constituat Debility or /«i-
potc icy. The following are some of the sad aad
melancholy effects produced by early habits of yo th
vis: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the
Head. Dimness of Vision. Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of the Heart. Disnepsia. Nervousness,
Irritability, Symptoms of Consumption, etc. Men
tally, the fearful effects on the mind are more to
dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas . e-
presslon of Spirits Evil foreboding, Aversi , to
Society, Self-Pis trust. Love of Solitude, T midity
eic.. are some of the evil-nrodsced.
All persons afflicted with any ofthea - .ve armp
toms should not fail to call on Dr. Jam- *, and Be at
once restored to perfect health. Let no false deli-
cacy prevent you, but apply immeuiately, and save
yourself from the awful and dreadfal consequences
of this terrible malady Weakness of the organs
immediately cured, and fuli vigor restored.
P. 8. —Persons residing out of the city,or who can-
not visit me personally.by giving particulars of dis-
ease, in letter, and enclosing a fee of Ten Dollars
will have the Remedies of disease sent to their ad-
dress, enclosed in a small package and concealed
from observation. No communication noticed un
less accompanying the fee as the numerous corres-
pondence of the Doctor forbids.
Consultations held strictly confi lential.
„ Address, „ DR. JAMES,
Medical Dispensary, No. 82 Customhouse Street.,
lmar-2U ly 1 Between Royal and Bourbon. N. O
HT. J. Otermah. WI.1
NELSON CLEMENTS* * O#.
Commission MerckaaU
Factors,
NO. 66, BROAD Street, NEW TOSS
Liberal cash advances Bade on all
to the above house, by Messrs. T. H.
Gilbert Stkamo, Galveston.
Sept. 26th, 1856. 1*.
Paints* Oils, &Cs
THENSUSMI whit*
Cempasrsf New Ttrlr m umiisul
to offer a full and complete ■ssnifesl ef VkBs
Lead, Zinc, Oils, Window GUss aad Brtiefas ia Urn
Paint line generally, of priase qnalMr aad aa SMI
favorable terms. The wall sstshllshsd
ofthe Company, and the particular i
to quality of articles manufactured br t
er with desire to All all orders
terms to customers, present
chasers not generally offered elsewhere.
Orders addressed to the undersigned wUl ktn
prompt attention aad meet Immediate dssjatsfc.
CHRISTAL * DONA&UB,
Aug5 6m w-tw 888 Pearl street.
■ (a
Oik
nerr of all ]
W It AN KL LN ROBERTS.
IMPORTER WHOLESALE AHD
Retail Dealer in Watches, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 20 Camp street under the City fotel.
New Orliahs.
PEN, Pocketand Bowie Knives, Bazors, Scissors,
etc., Ladies' Shell Combs,Opera Glasses, Work
Boxes, Perfumery, etc." Brushes of every variety.
lO* Watches and Jewelry repaired and warrant-
ed to give satisfaction. [marl6-'57 ly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. Rhodes' Fever Cure j i Washington Remedies,
Balm of a Thousand Plow Dr. ticClintock's Family
ers, ! Medecines,
Dr." Kennedy's Medical, Messenger's London Ccr-
Discovery. ; dial Gin,
Vandeveer's Medicated Bushtons LiverwortPaste
Gin, Prof. Wood's Hair Besto-
W eaver's Canker andSalt1 rative,
Rheum Syrup, ! White's Hair Bevivifier,
Weaver's Cerate, ;Luclum's Specific,
Dr. Morse's Invigorating|Gum Drops and Jujube
Cordial, I Paste,
JTIarett Brandy.
TUB undersigned, duly appointed agent for the
old established house .of ABBOUIN, MARETT
& CO., for the sale of their very superior Brandies;
also, sole Importer of the justly celebrated Poult-
ney Brandy, is now prepared to receive orders for
either at the lowest market prices in Cognac, to be
shipped direct to any port in the Union. A supply
constantly on hand. Sampies can be seen at the
store of 8. WOLFF, 95 Camp st,
Marl3 ly. New Orleans.
DIRECT
IMPORTING ESTABLISHMENT.
P. & E. Reply & Co.,
. Sign ef the Golden Flax,
Canal Street, between 3o^al and Bourbon Sts,, .
New Orleans.
KEEP constantly on hand a complete stock of
Irish and Scotch
LINEN,
French and Swiss
Silka and Embroideries,
British and Germ in
-..Hosiery,
Plain and Printed Woolen
- D RESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, MAJfTLES, CLOAKSt
do lStixir of Rhubarb [Mortimore's Cordial Bit-
Carterta Spanish Mixture' tcrs,
Mother's Keitef, Crossman's Specific,
Toothache Drops, Upham's Pile Electuary,
Lyon's Magnetic Powders Steer's Opedeldoc,
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial ^Godfrey's Cordial.
Thompson's Eye- water/ Turlington's Balsam,
Watt's Nervous Antidote Bateman's Drops,
Billing's Astringent, j Dr. Jayne's Family Med-
Hyatt's Life Balsam, icines,
McMunn's Elix. of Opium [Sidletx 6c Soda Poirders
Radway's Ready Relief i Epping's Fluid Ex.Buchu t
do Resolvent, ;Lucina Cordial,
Tarrant's I nd el lib te Ink,] Juno's do
Dr. Rose's Preparation,1 Wilson's Death on Rats.
Winer's Arcanum Ext'ct, Spchn'sHeadache rem'dy
Teneur's Specific, jConnell's Mixture,
Marshall's < atliolicon, ;Dr.Marchisi's Uterine Ca
Morse's Compound Syrup • tholicon,
of ¥ellow Dock, Cowan's Lithontriptic,
Perry Davis' Pain Siller,: Louden's Preparations, •
Brown's E3S. of Ginger, j llougliton's Pepsin,
WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS.
HZ/'Druggists and Merchants, and all Dealers in
any of the articles contained in the above catalogue,
will find it to their advantage by calling or sending
their ordsrs as above, where will be found the most
extensive assortment of genuine Patent Medicines
in the United States, and at the lowest prices.
Please address J. W R I G H T & CO.,
Genuine Medicine arehouie,No. 21 and 151 Char
ters street. Near Tie* *. 18-
C. BUR WM. O. 5TKPHZX3.
C. C« BIUB & CO.,
No. 95 Camp Street, New Orleans,
Manufacturers of the Patent Indestructible
Water Pipes.
THESE Pipes have proven to be
the best water pipes now in use.
They are madeof Sheet-Iron, coat-
ed on the inside, half an inch
thich, with a Composition Vade or Htdhaclic Ca
meht, and when laid in the ground, receives a coat-
ing ofthe same on the outside. This composition
comes perfectly PETairiiD, and will deliver water i
pure and healthy. We make them of sizes vary- |
ing from \ to gO inches in diameter, to stauu a
pressure Cram SU to 1000 feet head. The first cost
of which i; cheaper than any other pipes now '
made- We w ill undertake to construct Water Works
for cities, towns or pt^htatioxs, on the most ap- j
proved plans and reasonable terns.
IfpPlunibing-, Zinc", Coppers Tin |
and Sheet-Iron Worit, done inallitava
rious branches.
XO3 Wc keep constantly on hand Cooking I
Stoves and Baafesi of all patterns, sites and
prices.
|J j* Baths, Bathing Tubs, Wash-hand Stands, •
Water Closets, cast-iron and lead Sinks, lead and :
iron pipes, of all sizes.
ILr* Pnmpa of all sizes and patterns, both lift J
and lorce.
O* number's Materials, of all kinds, constant- j
ly on hand.
All work warranted to give entire slisfaction.
We solicit orders from the country, and will en- i
deavorto meet the views of all who may favor us
Vith their orders or communications.
C. C. B1KK St OO., 95 Camp St.,
Marcl>20 lv. New Orleans.
rrrnntTs cjuos,
ALSO, BLANKETS, KERSEYS, JEANS
And every variety of Southern
Plantation Goods,
all of which they will oiler at wholesale and retail
n r favorable terms, and lavite the attention ef
Mochants as well as Planters. [mar25-'57 lv.n
PHILADELPHIA HAXtFACTSV'
ii
Wagons, Carts, Drays, Ox and Timber Wheel),
Wheelbarrows. Trucks, etc.
THE subscriber keeps always on hand a larg
and complete assortment of the above article
in extensive varieties and sizes, as well as all o
ets in the line, which are fully warranted to b
made of best seasoned whiteoak, with black locus
hubs.
Purchasers will finp it to their interest to call and
examine my stock, or direct their merchants to do
so. They will find the articles superior, and prices
lower than any other establishment.
DAVID G. WILSON,
Phil'a Wagon Repository,
$*08. 6£, 70, 72 Carondelet street
New Orleans.
,N. B.—Orders received and execcuted with dis-
patch, either at the Repository, New Orleaas, or at
the Manufactory, No 304 North Third street, Phil*
daelphia, Pennsvlvania.
Refttoral.
4
m
THE undersigned has removed to Noe. 13 and 15
Camp Steeet, (near Canal,) and begsto Inform
his friends and the public that he Is now opening a
fine stock of
MEX'8 AND YOUTH'S
Pa hlonabie Clothlnt.
MEN'S AND YOUTH'S FURNISHING GOODS;
Linen and Linuen Bosom Shirts,
Of every size aad qualty£
Superior New York and Philadelphia
- Trunks made to order.
Valises axd Carpet-Bags of every variety.
SILK AND GINHAM UMBRfiLLAS;
Hesiery, Gloves, ffrava's, Ties, Sucpenders,
LINEN AND COTTOX DRAWEES,
ttofeea de Cbambre;
And every article usually kept in a Clothihg
Stork.
Strangers and the public are invited to call and
examine the stock, which is unsurpassed by any in
the city. ROBKKT PlTKiN,
No. 13 audl5Camp street, New Orleans.
March IS tf.
WATCHES, WATCHES
JEWELRY.
OOf.D HUNTING ENGLISH LKVKRSj
Cooper,Tobias, Johnson, &c
OOLD HUNTING SWISS LSVEPs;
Mattie, J.N. Perret, Maire, See
GOLD HUNTING JURGKNSKN WATCHES J
rich jewelry of every description;
Gold, Silver aud Steel spectacles, to suit any sight
or age.
PLATED WARE. CPTLERT. GUNS.
For ssrte low at QRBOOR WILSON,
Marl31y. Corner Canal and Camp sts.
C. Carver Company'*
PATEaVT improved cotton gins.
^ I Til K undersigned, sole manufacturers under E.
1 Carver's patent of 1839. 1845 and 1S48, have
permanently established an Office and Warehouse
at No. 70 Gravier at., and are now prepared to fur
uish to Planters and Merchants any size ofthe cele-
brated GIN. •
They deem it unnecessary to detail its advantages
over others, as its numberless endorsements by
practical authorities, now using itj are sufficient to
confirm its high reputation, and to maice its adoption
still more general.
Man3ly. E. CARVER CO SPANY.
New Orleans.
- GEORGE 0. VINTON,
PR1.\TEUV UAULHOISE,
vVo. 68 Camp Street, JWxt do >r lo the Picayune offic
MEW ORf.rANs.
Preem:in, Mississippi, etc.. etc.
RCtfUS 1X>LBE \R,
HHi Canal street. New Orleans.
Marcb 3u *5? it
APPEAL TO
V H E M I ST 6 AND S A V A N S
BV
E. OAUDOZ, Apothecary.
Corner of Conti and Burpundw streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
\ UTHOR of "Merculial Treatment of Syphilis,
X\. Mercurial Disease, tl'e Incurable Plague of
the Human Species.11 Without Mercury, without j
iodine, without iodine or potass. No more chloride
or gold, Sars.pari 11a of no account. Secret dis-
eases. Syphyili., Qonurrhea. disease of the skin,
scurvy, ets-, etc,
M K. Q.udos, apothecary, being desirous to
J coo -can prove:
Ti.«. edoes not employ either mercury. Iodine,
or iodures.
No salts of gold or their preparations.
The non-value of SartapariHa and all vegetable
sub nces, as having no effect in the Syphilitic
IS. A. TILER.
110 CaifaL Stkkt. New ORLK.HS.
DEALER in fine Watches of all kinds, Mantel
Clocks, Music Rozes, Watch Chains, Seals,
Keys, fcc., &c. Diamond, Coral, Baby, Frosted
Sold, and agreat variety of Jewelry;Silver Ware in
great variety; Spoons, Forks, fcc., Ac.; Plated
Cake Baskets, Trays, Castors. See. Spectacles,
Pocket Cutlery, Papier Machie, goods and a great
varietv of fancy articles, Silver Ware and Jewelry
of every description made to order.
Diamonds reset. Canes mounted. Watches Clocks
Music Boxes, Jewelry and Silver Ware repaired by
experienced and careful workmen. ImarlS ly
Sfi&ldSSSSSietV
Fitzhugh, Leonard, J. F. Gardner, A. Jack- rlr
hod, W. N. Buel, W. H. Edwards, lady and a .imt he employs no meialic su >stance.
avt Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Massie, McMilty and Will prove that the mclicines he uses for the de-
. j* * struction of mercury cannot injure the health of
Ifr^y • even the most 'lelicate constitution.
Thursday, Oct. 8, 18o*. Demonstrate! chemically that his treatment de-
The Jenken« arrived this morning from «°mpos*s the mercury, aud forms a Palts which is
^ , thrown off in the circulation, purifies the blood an J
lialveston. restores itto its original vigor.
PASSENGER*: That by this sam** p*epa.ation he cures private
Stanly, J. D. Hamilton. G B. Evret, Wm. dis.ases; diseases of the skin, syphilis, goaorrhea,
Ford, A. Cromwell, T. T. Burk, A. Henry, Heprove, infact, that by his method he decom
G. W. Stubblefield, S. M. Lurky, Holliman, poses expels anal 4es:roys everything that can in-
I. M Sacan, J. M. Foster & lady. Col. W. jure the health of the blood.
d (Iatirt* Dr Drvsrlall and ladv J Roach „ M4ko' an appeal to all chemists in the United
w ™ I' ^ 1 n n I' States to confirm or refute that which he advances.
Mr. Tucker, Wm. Taylor, C.C.bpears, Kob- Cures poor people, aud those already <leemed in-
ertson, 8. 3. Lewis, T. M. Roundells aad Mrab^gratuitousj,.
Drugs and itlcdicinew.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention
of Physicians and Country Merchants t«. his
very;* tensive stuck of Drugs Merchants, Chemi-
cals, etc., etc., which are offere I for sale at a very
small alvance ou cost, for cash or city acceptance
among which are the following articles on hand : *
""" - . ... atido Ayer's Cher Fee'
25do do Pills
lObbls re in'd Camphor
8 do cream of tartar
20do Alum
25do Eptsum salt*
15 do flour sulphur
10 do roll do
50 do coperas
50 begs sup carb soda
50 do saltpetre
20 casks sal soda
1500 do indigo, 8 F
20 gross sedlits powders
20do soda do
20do Moffat's pills
25 do M'Lane's do
20do Wright's do
20 do Brandeth'sdo
50 do sugar of lem >ns
H00 ozs. French and Am
Quinine.
200 &s Calomel F it Am.
200 do Blue Mass
500 fcs Assafiteda
500 do Tartaric Acid
600do Ref'd Borax
IOshi do Arrow Hoot
1500 do Gum Arabic
2n0 do Carb Magnesia
25 cans, 10 Its each,
coj'd do
200 do Balsam Copavia
500d< Spirits Nitre
500 do A<| Ammonia
500 dos Scotch and Mac
Snuff
25 gross M'Lane's Ver
25 do Pahenstock's do
3 doCol Liver Oil
Hurgical instruments.
JL ishingof every description. Agents for the
sale of Robt. live Co*s Presses, and James Con-
ner it Sun's Types.
Old Type taken in exchsnge for new at 9 ets per
Pwnd. sept 28, wGm '57.
Jones & Co's Express.
T IIE atumtion of the Public la called to the facili
X tie* prese nted by our line for express tran por
tatlon from New Orleans to Galveston, Houston and
the interior ton* s on the route to Austin; also to
Powder Horn, Ban Antonio, Brownsville and in-
termediate point*. *
We forward any description of Merchandise; al-
so. Bullion, Specie, uunk Notes, valuable parcels,
with promptness and despatch.
A Special Messenger <jn our own employ) will
leave Office. New Orleans every Sunday and Wed-
nesday morning at half past lio'clock. Leaving
Powder Horn same days as a >ove at 4 o'clock p. m..
and office in Galveston, every Thursday and 8un
days at 4 p. M.
This Express will make close connectiou with th.
"Ocean Express" to aud from New York and
northern cities.
Offire in New Orleans, under 8t. Charles Hotel,
Office in Galveston, corner of Tremont and Strand
tree*; Office in Powder Horn at Balridge and Stan-
le/. Office in Houston, next door to Post Office.-
JONES it CO.,
New Orleans Galveston, and Housfon.
ap U '5? w tf.
OCEIX LXPHESS,
BETWPEN Galveston, New York and Northern
Cities. Shippers ordering goods by Express
from the North, will have them marked "per Atlan-
tic Express," 172 Broadway. New York.
lONESkCO.. Proprietors-
Kerosene
nmuD raox
SECURED. ,i~~
I suitable (ttr ,
and Family tue, can be had ofthe.
of the WboleuUe Oil Dealers aad
City of New York, and ofthe aath
the Company In this plaoc.
&■ AUSTSVS,
GKHBRAL Asara, ITaanaias OIL
Ho. 59 Bearer Street, V,
Local Agencies granted on anolieatloa .■
Orders should specify the description of lie> 11
machinery for which the oil ia wauled
June IMh *57 ly
TOB A(Tcb WMffifrjSE
♦T Front Street, Hew T fc-
COSmi.l.i sl asi.M,
CosuBissira Mercluats ul Amis
For the principal Tobsoeo IfaMhMMH
of Virginia
BEQ leave to call the attention of the taaio to
their stock of Manufactured T«
sing most of the celebrated brands I
factored.
We sell saly only n
Orders from any part of th* States
with care and promptness.
iLj-'When ordering Tobacco, ezpl
— 00WHOLLY A
and quality wanted
Aug. 3 t-w 3m:
47 Front strelt, Igjjr Taefc.
Lathrop, Wllkensms *€a
IMPORTER'S AHD JOBBBBS
I* French, German English A Am,
FANCY «OOD8.
No 26 Beekmaa St., New T«
HAVE in STORE a large and complete
of the different artietef la their line,
ing—
Combs, ______
Buttons, LooHngaisson,
Threads, Percaaeioa onL
Jewelry Spectacles,
Colognes, -—-
Pomades,
Hair Oils,
Soana.
Inks, Wrapping Fnpor.
Letter and Cap Paper, Btc, etc.
Which their facilities enable them to oflMr ow tho
most favorable terms. Jan* M *S7 wly.
Importuit to
Pilla.—The combinations of liaeSSS^S^
Fills, is the result of a long and extensive nracUaK
they art mild in their operation, and certain of r,-
s to ring nature to its proper ehaaiaiL Sm every Im-
stance have the Pills proved snmissrfiil Thar W
certain to open thos* abstractions to which
are liable, and bring nature Into its proper _
to a healthy one. lio female can eqtoy rtsd
unless she is regular; and whenever m obstractMo
takes place, whether from exposure, said, er an
cause, in general health immediately begin* te de-
cline, and the want of such a remedy ^*, b**n Ik*
cause of so many comsumptions among yon* fe-
males. Headache, pain in the side, natoiMlM sf
the heart, loathing of food, and disturb sdeUcw. do
most always arisefrom the lntin i iimll— of mini*
and whenever that is the ease, the Pills Till ImimI
ably rem&ly all these evils. In all cases efnainfctl
menstruation^ or nervous and spinal afMise* la
the back and limbs, lowness of spirits, hysteria*.
slc. Hor are they less efficacious in lh* rare tf
Leucorrkcpa, commonly called the "White*." Thaw
Pills^houid never be taken duringp
would be sure to cause a miscarrti_D— _
purely Vegetable, and free from arythiag _
to life or health, full and explicit dbectisMl
should be rest, accompany each box.
These pills are pat up in square flat!
iS &
CwrrwMm, Box Mo. 4,531. Prst frMne. Mow Task
can have them sent to their respective attnM tfe
return of mull. tr-~i
IC? K. B. HUTCHINS, General Anal far th*
United Statee, l<U Chambers SU, H. T.
Aug. 19 wly, f57.
HOE & ca*8 CAST STEEL
PATENT GROUND 8AW&
' I THE subscribers
X CAST STEBL
Circular
from two inches to six feet in i „
are hardened and tempered, and area
ished by Machinery, designed mm sills II
pose, and are therefore mttoh superior to I
unifomity of surface vo those groand ia t
ner. They requireleeaeeMesa power*
are net so liable to beocstek*atad,aadi
ving in timber. They also — * ilm _
Mill, Pit Cxobscut Saws and Bilut WnLifam*.
rior quality, all which they have tor sals, at their
warerooms, Ho*. 3& and 31 Sold Streat, er th*w mi
be obtained alao of the principal Hardware Ik.
chants in the United State* aadOanada
B. BOB k OO.
Printing Press, Machine and Saw I*
-29 and 31 Geld Street, Hew York.
The fallowing extract is frees a report i
a committee of scientific and practical a
appointed by the American Institute:—
"Your committee are of anaalsaoas opinio*, ttat
in the apparatas invented by Mr. B. t lie*
grinding saws, he has dispiavad
and tact in the adaptation of I
duction of recalls in the manut
may. with propriety, be denominated the JtlS Hut
Ultra ofthe art."
Illustrated Catalogue*. nertaHilig l
tail, with deecription of Saws,aad also i
cirectlons for setting and sharpening, wllh alhar
information of interest to the Sawyer, wQlhsaMt
by mail to the address ef parties t —
April3-'J7 ly.
Fine Groceries for
THOXil BSR BOB.
Ho. 13S CHAMBBBS 8T-,
stw tobx,
(KsSmUiokU |8H.)
IM >OBTBB8 aud Deal era ta ail
Pure 01J Madeira, Sheery aad Bert WImT
Old Brandies, Superior OM Jamaica, St. OM
Autigua Bum, Old Holland Gin, and every1
«f Fine Imported and Domestic Liousre.
CHAMPAOHB—Max Sataine, Moot*
and Mum's Imperial,Cabinet and Tt
seick aud other brands.
CLABBT AND EADTBBHB--]
Margaux, Chateau Lafltte, Leo vilie,
St Julien, Chateau and bant ~
HOCK WISBS—of Johaan
ner, Kudesheimer, Hockheimer,
and Moselle.
SUGARS of all the choicest varietiee,
Recalias. Canchai. Operas, Pressed and *
FOREIGN FRUITS—of all kinds, ~
monds. Prunes, fee
TKA8 AND OOFFEBS—all ofthe tl
OASIS AHD TONGUBS^Burllagtua, TlSgi
Westphalia Haass, Smoked and Pickled Tneraes
GOSilEN BUTTER—in Firkins, Tabs and Stea*
Jars.
FORE IGH PICKLES—Sauees, Catsups, lull—.
Capers. Olives, kc.
PRESERVES—East aad West India aad BsMa
tic. And a fall and general asentateat ef every va
rietr of Fiae Orecerlee. lasiMlr. ,
disorder. SICK HBADACHB^nd all
Affections. It contains no Qniataa,
other injurious ingredients. It
system, rives tone to the stomoeh.aadi*
to D. sceptics and those affected with
any part of the System. It Is espeetally isee
e.l tn females troubled with ftlfiry sflks
i Is., to persons teoovering from attackse(
C:i _'re or Yellow Fever. OaaBorrLala
i n most cases, where the Direntions are
Certi ificxtes can be fernished fees all
Unon.
Sold by the Druggists generally, smi |*| ■*
HAZARD, WholemleDruggist, aad ials Preartetsev
l Maiden Lane, Hew York. seats* Im
■Tt.
Per Jexkihi.
Mi m w PWB*
Co.tsioKgKs:
STmUob, & Satay-
Consultation and medical Information by letter.
Sends medicines to all the cities or the Union,
with instructions and regimen.
Write or call at the medical establishment of
B. OAUKOZ, Apothecary.
Cora.r of Conti and Burgaady Its., H. 0.
Iffltfesets for eoataltatiea. MMM If
apothecarries vi.\ls and
'Ottlrs, window glass, linseed oil, castor oil, spirits
turpentine, alcohol, white lead and colored paints,
etc., etc. G. N. MORRISON,
Wholesale Druggist. No 12 Magazines*.. N O.
March 30 iy.
Champagne Agency.
MOET A CHAXDON'S Finer de Sillery, tEil de
i'erdrix. Versenay and Vin Imperial.
Jl LE3 Ml MJI'S a. CO.'8 Anchor, Verrenay,
Cabinet and Imperial.
The subscriber is authorised receive orders on
liberal terms for direct importation of the above
named very superior Champagne, end solicits the
attention of h>: ealere tn general. A stock al-
ways oa haad. Samplss_san^*e seen at the oflce of
■HUM
>. worn, W Camp tt.
Bow Orieeat.
niLLniHv & niiEMsnABne.
Alam St. Houston Ttias.
A MKS. L. NELI8. would resj ectfnlly inform
ladies of Houston.and ihe public gen-
ersily, that she has received her ne«r goods,
aud ther nre now^ead>* for inspection.
BJrs Neli* stock of goods this season comprises.
La-lies Bonnets of the newest styles, silk, satin,
blonde and straw, Misses //ats. Bonnets and Flats
of every description, Headdresses, Feathers, ILib*
bons. Flowers, Blondes, Embroideries, kid gloret
&c. Perfumeries,Combs, etc. etc.
Mrn. Nelis would call special attention to her rith
and beautiful assortment of Headdresses and Flow
erg, the latter rival the beauty and perfection of.na-
ture. •* *
Mrs. N feels confident that no lady can witit her
ettablisnment without being able t# make a satisfae -
tor/ selection of a f*ll and winter bonnet. All of
Ua« goods art ef the finest quality, and of the la teat
P B.CODBUVTWI* ©•., ff1
L . HO Bread .street, New Tan,
Merchants, Importers aad Dealers a "ml*.
for sale—Tin Plates—of every deeeriptlaa.
Sheet Zinc—Mussulman, Selislaa aad Bald
Lead—Pig, Bar and Sheet; Lead Pipe.
C opner—Sheeting. Braaiera', Belt and lint.
Sh* et Iron—English, Hoe. Uto
r>heet Iron—English and
Tinned.
Sheet Iron—Russia and Imltatiea
Iron Wire—Bright annealed and
S|>'-'her. Antimony, Copper B
•ter. Babbitt Metal, Rtveta.
Han Handles, Tinmen'e Tools, B
Bar Iron—Best Refined Bngliah, Q. Ik,
stamps. *
Bar Iron—Best Refined English, B. B. H.
,fcc.
Imitation Swedes Iron—Full aasadaaat.
Stilt's Axe and Horse Shoe Irea.
Engtish and American Spriac
English Refined Cast Steal—BaaBwaaa's
fcc.
American and English Boiler
Burden's pressed lioree
English. German aad
June 10. '57 lyw.
Tl*
SaeBsr Bel-
Buffblo Bayoa
TWO farms on the water* of mwmmsmm
|S1 one of 107 aerea, the other ef jk wrw.s
l-all sold jointly or seprately. tteranlT
from AoustoB,a good cattle faagt saf have •>
of timber.
Also. Cuming implements, « Ursa, 74 head aa
pertor cattle, good aUlch cows, saddles art plav
la|g*r
-'he itnpr^
good stable, crtbs. toft, g—d —
and 15 acre* in caltiTatton* ML
enquire of oct 6 Sas ffg
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cushing, E. H. The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1857, newspaper, October 14, 1857; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235962/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.