The Colorado Citizen. (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
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aga. juuaeiNit.’ja
TIIK rui.wKAlx) CITIZEN,
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Later From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
COTTON AD YANC1NG.
Xrw Yobk, July 20.—The Steamship
Luropa. which left Liverpool on Saturday,
ihe 18th inst., has arrived at Halifax, on j
her way to lkiston. She bria rs three days i
later news than we previously had.
Liverpool Coiloy Mavket.
Cotton bad advanced 1-lGd. dating the j
weed:.
• The advices by the steamship Kuropa ;
stiffened life- market.
The sales for die week amounted to
79.000 bales, of which speculators took
10.000 and exporters took 5.000.
Holders were olfering freely, but there j
was no disposition to press sales.
Middling New Orleans quoted at 8 3 10, !
middling uplands, 8 1-16.
The sales on Ftiday, the I 7th,amounted 1
lo 8,000 bales, and on Saturday, the 18th |
to 8,000, the market closing firm under the j
Persia's news, and advancing, but with no !
quotable change.
'i'he stock on hand amounted to 550,000 j
bales, of -which 453,000 were American.
Di.LCckCilNfJXL IP®pfim
S. Prentiss, of Mississippi. .
nv i.aciut.s.
Most noble, great and gifted one,
Upon whose lofty, open brow,
Benevolence and goodness shone,
To whom the herd of men did bow ;
For he was one whom men do love to praise,
And pay their court, and crown with honor’s bays-
His glorious eloquence was like
An Alpine storm in majesty ;
It flashed wherever it did strike
Like Heaven’s bright artillery ;
The wrapt imagination it did bind,.
And dazzled all the soul, and shook the mind!
Columbus,-Texas, August, 1857.
LINES.
Early I rise in, the Eastern sky,
In the darkest hour of night ;
In silence watch your sleeping eye,
By my own reflected light.
I guard you till the brhik'of day,
When, by “ The Rising Sun,”
I’m driven silently away/
Unthanked for aught I’ve done.
From California. asM Oregon,
The steamship Empire City brought to
New Orleans on Monday, the mails from
California to the 4th of July,
BOWERS; EOGUE & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND •
XJXtTTCS-O-IfSU?®,
.". AN D BEALE II S IN., J ,
Tho Monies lo aio-m/qpatrinci.at;.. ©iff J)|)t gittlffe,
invention ha.fl ' lieen- eteeted. - A anre *' nh-,-,^An-n A
C ©I u m Irii% Teias.
Me will keep constantly on. band, ! by themselves. , -
M well selected stock of -DRUGS- and effh They art? determined to merit and
MEDICINES, and evervtlrinV usually to be obtain natronave of a liberal public,
MEDICINES, and everything usually to
found in a Drug Store.
HOTiC-E •
rp II AT i ],c unconditional head right certificate.
JL No. 13S-, Cla:s 3’, for 320 acres, issued to me
as Administrator of Henry Ha german, deceased,
by the County Court of Colorado comity 20th
August, EB49, lias been lost,'and unless intelli-
gence of it be received at the proper department
in three uroliths after the date of this publication
the undersigned will apply to the proper officers
for a duplicate of the same.
gThis July 30, 18577 CHAS. KESLER
“The Rising Sun” you much admire,
His rays more brilliant get,
But swiftly, in the West., retire,
And soon the sun isjsct,
Again, in time of greatest need,
In quiet, I awake,
And hasten to your aid with speed,
When others you forsake.
Once more the sun your soul doth fire,
His charms possess your breast ;
And then I blushmgiy retire
To th’ twilight of the West.
And thus I learn that.oft indeed
Our helpers are unknown,
That those who are our friends in need,
In wealth we will not own.
MORNING STAR.
Columbds, August, 1857.
New (liraiuuia.
■General
The N. Y I
to Liverpool in eight days, twenty-two and j
half hours—the fastest ever made.
Liverpool iSrcadstit!Is*Markel. j
Flour has declined Gd ; wheat had do !
dined ld@2d, and Indian corn was un-;
changed since Tuesday, the 14th.
Consols.
Consols had advanced -j- and were quo-
ted at 927.
Ship C ossack Beirut at §ea.
The ship Cossack from New Orleans for
Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton, has
been burnt at sea, and is a total Jos.
The Submarine Cable.
The shipping of the cable on board the
.Auatmmuion, at Greenwich, was finished
and the shippii g of Lie ctdde on board
theNiagra, In the Mersey,..was,to be fin-
-islied on They!Still the day of tjfte Euro pa's
depaitnre.
Spain and Mes^ch.
Spanish accounts., indicate that a final
interview had taken place between Lafra
gua, the Mexicap Minister Plenipotentiary,
and Pidal, the Spanish Minister, with an
unsatisfactory result. Tt was, understood
at Madrid that the negotiations would be
broken up.
Great Ilritalss and Persia.
Tt is anticipated that tho war between,
Great Britain and Pe.isia would break oht
again. - *
India.
Xo further news had been received from
InOia. , • u
I>eatli $¥ Com- Newton.
Washington', July 29.—Com, Newton,
United States Navy, was struck with par-
alysis and is dead.
Departure ©£ the America.
Aspinivall. ®
The Navy Department is iff possession
of the following hate and interesting intel-
ligence :
U. S. Steam' Frig ate’RoanOKe, )
Aspinvvali, June 25, 1857'. j
Snt: In the absence of the Commander
in-Chief, I have the honor to inform yuu
that intelligence lias this day been received
(as 1 think from a reliable source) giving
the most encouraging prospects of a speedy
settlement of all the points at issue be-
tween our government and that of New
Granada.
Nathan Kartwrigffit, Esq., British Consul
at Carthagena, bos written to Capt. Erskine,
of n. B. M. ship Oiion, now at this anchor
age, as follows:
British Consulate, fo f
Carthagena, June 20-, 1857. j
Sir : Mr. Griffith writes me that instruc-
tions have been sent to the New Granadian
Minister at Washington to cede .everything
to the. Americans, and a decree to the
Government of the littoral provinces to
communicate that fact to any .ships of war
which migfsf be -sent out from America
to the shore's'of New Granada, with hostile
intentions.
The acting United Slates’. Consul at
Aspintval!, (Mr. A. MurreLl.) also writes.me
in confirmation of the above as follows:
The differences between the United States
and the Republic are likely to be soon* and
amicably arranged, as the Executive have
been, it is said, authorized by Congress to
settle them at .once, and on the best possi-
ble terms. Instructions will,, probably ,be
transmitted by the present mail to General
Herran on the subject.
I am indebted, sir, to the courtesy of
Convention had' been; elected. - A large
majority are in,favor of the nomination of
John B. Weller, who will- doubtless be the
next Governor of California, -»
Intense heat has prevailed all over (his
State during the fortnight, but now the
weather is cool and delightful.
On the ,29ih ultimo, heavy rains fell
throughout the interior; a phenomena of
rare occurrence in June in California, al
though showers have beer: witnessed as
late as! August. The crops are not seri
ously injured, and -the prospect now is that
they will be .garnered in good condition,
albeit scarcely as. abundant as last year.
Mining is carried on as successfully as
ever, and new discoveries are constantly ,
chronicled. Attention of gapitaiJisfs is j
still being directed to quai'tz enterprises,
and veins long since ahando,ned for want, of
money, to explore them, are being woiked
to advantage. The facilities for procuring
1 the requisite materials for crushing quartz
are far greater then ever bef >re, and the
machinery itself being simplified and ef-
fective, companies engaged in this branch
of mining are generally doing better than
ever1 before. . -
The eifuzeps of Mariposa have invited
Hon. S. W. Inge to give, them his views
| on the, validity of the claim of John G,
I Fremont to the mineral lands in that coun-
! ty, the latter responds in a conlrmmfeation,
| denouncing the claims of Fremont, and
| declaring that, they can never be sustained
j before the Supreme Court.
I OregoitB.
Our news from Oregon Territory is (pi.-,
j the 2-0tli June. The vote in favor of State j T/ X jGF f.>/ | D Qf \]\X
) Governnientlis fully confirmed. ,, The poli | u vj- * ’
; cy of making Oregon a slave State is now 1 •*-a N jits 2m. 9
I. zealously urged by a party in that Terri-I _ Coijmbps. Colorado County, Texas.
| tory, and the-prospectus of a pro-slavery
| paper lias been issued. Some little fears
| were entertained,of further difficulties at
j the Dalles; but nothing definite lias, as yet,
| transpired.
1 The official returns of ths oleetkm chow
that the majority for Lane, for- delegate to
Congress, will reach nearly two thousand. ^
The Democrats have also been successful,!- . F.
in the election of a majority of their' ter’ J ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
ritorial representatives. ; • Cohiaafeas, Texas.
lllf, COPPER' & SHEET IKON-
MANgFACTOM.
T. s. wessonY company,
TT AVI \ G permanently settled in'Co-
JLX lumbus, arc prepared to attend to all
calls which inly be mane on them, and
will keep on hand a good supply of all materials
in their linc-of business, faithfully, manufactured
workmanship, promptitude andjffnet attention menpj exp]aiuing lhcir application, notices of
new processes in all branches of pranUfacturcs,
practical hints on machinery ; information as to"
steam and ail processes to which it applicable,
also mining, millwrighting,"dying, and all ar!s
involving jheiuical science, engineering archi-
tecture, comprehensive scientific memoranda,
proceedings of scientific bodies, accounts of ex-
hibition, together with thg news and infonnatioii"
upon thousands of other subjects.
The contributors to the Scientific American
are among the most eminent scientific and prac-
ticable men’of the times. The editorial .depart-
ment is universally-acknowledged to be Conduct'
ed with great‘ability,-and dHstisguishcipot only
for the excelleireeauid .truthfulness of its discus-
sions. bpt for the Tearfulness which ' ej.ror ( is
combatted and, false theories are exploded.
Mechanic hfvenfors, engineers, chemists;
n/acturcrs, agriculturalists, and people in every
profession in life will find the Scientific American
to be’of great value hr their respective callings.
Its Counsels and its suggestions will save them
hundreds of-dollars annually, besides affording
them a continual source of knowledge, the -expe-
rience of which is beyond pecuniary estimate.
The Scientific American is1 published once a',
a week, every number contains 8 large quarto
pages, farming amiaily'a complete and splendid
volume, illustrated with seven hundred engra-
vings.
' IMElffl® %
One Copy for one year,............ .<$2 Off
One Copy six months.' .’,........... 1 .00
Five copies (or six months.. , ...... 4 00
Ten copies for six-months. .... .... A 8, 00
Ten copies for twelve months. ,......15 00
Fifteen copies for twelve months.;.. 22f; Off ,
Twenty 'copied-for twelve months,.. . 28 Off.
Southern, Western and Cartada m,oncy taken
at par 'for.subscriptions,’.'or Post Office stamps
taken at their par value. Letters should :ffenad-
dressedfo MUNN & CO;, !i
128 Fulton street, New York.
To Meclianics, Inventors and
Manufacturers.
RP HE tenth-volume of the Scientific American
-S- commenced' on the 45'th" of Pejitcmbcr. It
is an illustrated periodical', d-eyoM’d chiefly to tho
promulgation of infor&ation rfkting. to the vari-
ous mechanic and,chemical arts, iflduStriql man-,
ufacturcs, agriculture, patents, inventions, engin-
eering, ruiliwork, and all interests Which tho
light of practical science is calculated tq-advance.
Its genera! contents embrace notTccs of tho
to business.
Columbus, July,: 1357.
WESSON & CO.
1-1.
$AtoiHTs’ (Euri6.
Mnnger £&$
^ttarncM unit Coattstlors
A T L A W.
COLLECTORS AND LAND AGENTS,
LA GRANGE & C05UMBGS, TEXAS.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to their
R E F E H L X C ’ E S t
Hoh.kT. B'. J onus, Galveston,
Messrs. IIjuggs A Yard, “
BalLrii ge, Spakks & Co., Indianola,
W. M." Rice & Co , Houston,
Allen, Bagby & Go , “
C. Ennis & Co., “
Hon. A. V. Brown, Washir.g-ton-, D. C,
I Columbus* July, 1857. nl ly.
C. SHAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots, Slices, Hats.
Groceries, Western Produce, &c.,
; RICHMOND, TEXAS.
Highest
niDirs:,
PRICES PAID FOIl
COTTON AND
My
JOHN S. SHROPSHIRE,
ATTORNEY AN D COUNSELOR AT LAW,
_ Loliimlras?, Tes;t«.
w7T7Tar:b enT"
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
-Columbus, Texas,
\v, T. SCOTT....... ........ .a. J,. BATEMAN.
W. T.- SGGTT & Co.,
cotton Factors,-and commission
PfiERC!HANT$!,
4S Union Street, New O’leans.
VROSPECT U 8
O F T II .1. ...
COLORADO C I Tl ES H.
AHHAEte,
The Iluntsviltci Item says: Mr. Kirk-j
sev, whose attack by uinawny slaves we
noticed a week or two since, died last week j
from tise effect of tiie wound be received.
The negroes have been arrested in Robert- |
son county, and some of the citizens of j
Polk have gone after them, to bring them
to justice.
Four of the five convicts who escaped
from the Penitentiary have been taken and
brought Lack.
We have-had partial rains every day
this week though within three tuiles
town tiie ground has been slighted.
of
MEDICAL T'rfoT.TMONY CANNOT BE
CONTROVERTED.
r—t
'"’7JAMES J. LOOMIS,
Jl.AitOJT33.03r 4t4t :Cjs®bX7!7fo
^ Columbus, Colorado County, Texas.
GEO. W. SMITII ...........R013T. L. FOARD.
SMITH & FOARD,
in? s^w9
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
^Twhitfield
"i'liEAYUK m
RJj DRY GOODS,
BOOTS &■ SHOES,
HATS & OA PS,
HARDWARE,
COTEERY,
7 Queens Warm,
GLASS,! &c, &c., &c.
Spring St., Columbus, Texas. 1-1
One of the most startling cases is narrated of1 l. m. niuvsom. ..................b- m- lacey.
The Colorado Citizen will be . Independent
in politics—the Editors reserving to themselves
the right, in common with all free men, to ex-
press their opinions upon the leading, political
issues of the day.
Its leading political feature will be a defense
of Southern Rights and Southern Institutions,
as the'only true, just and availalfe foundation
of a permanent union of these United Stales.
Upon the question o' Domestic Slavery, which,
nwe than any other, threatens the dissolution of
the Union, it will occupy the Southern position ;
will defend the institution as it1 ‘exists1 in the
South ; and will, therefore,' oppose Abolitionism,
Black Republicanism*, anil' every scheme-set' on
■foot for the abolition of Slavery in the Slave-
holding States.
The vast capabilities of the Slave States for
Agricultural pursuits, Manufacturing purposes,
Mechanical ingenuity, Commercial facilities,
Railroads, etc., will.bo duly noticed.
Literature will form the largest portion of our
paper. Foreign and Domestic News, Tales,
Original Poems, Miscellany, Wit, Humor,
A.necdorfcs, Agriculture, Gardening, Fruit
and Stuck Raking, New Discoveries, Mechan-
ics, Commerce, Ac., will bo found in our weekly
publications.
The Citizen will keep its readers posted on all
subjects and events of interest transpiring in
■ the great and flourishing valley of the Colorado,
! and desires to be a welcome visitor to every
! home within its boundaries,- In short, we de-
sire to -furnish our readers and patrons with a
good Family Newspaper.
J. D. BAKER A BROS.,
Editors and Proprietors.
THE
PLOUGH,
AND
THE LOOM,-
THE Atilt'
New York July 29-Tho Ktomship j A AL7 &rt^lAiStl( 1^
fM L"'e'P001’! »W.I»g tho first iufo,.rio,?of this imparV
ant determination on tiie part of the.Wew
with $200,000 in specie.
New York Market,
The cotton market is firm but unchanged
and only a moderate business is doing.
New Granada Difficulty Settled.
Granadian Government; and as Mr. Grif-
fith, from whom Mr. Kartright derived this
information, is the British Ciiarge d’Affairs
at Bogota, there can scarcely be a doubt
Washington, July 30.—The proposi- of the accuracy of his statement. Captain
tion submitted by Geti: Ilerran, tiie Xew
Granadian Minister, for tiie settlement of
the difference between tiie United States
and New Granada, is acceptable to the
Preside nl, who will not leave for tiie Springs
until the" negotiation is terminated.
IvansA'&f—St. Louis, July 20.—A gen-
tleman from Kansas says that a public
meeting at Lawrence^ on Thursday, deter-
mined tef resist tiie United States troops if
an attempt was made to collect tiie taxes
by them.
And, that Gov. Walker had expressed
iTs determination to. arranged matters if lie
could d#so peaceably, if he cannot do it
upon-these terms he will do it forcibly,
Tho free State men are hurrying on to
Lawrence from every point. Col. J. Lane
has been sent for.
Erskine assures me that it may be entirely
relied upon. Should official notice of the
fact be received by me in time for the
ensuing mail, it, will be truly transmitted,
i have the honor to be, sir, .
Your most obedient servant,
J. B. MONTGOMERY,
Commanding U. S. Frigate Roanoke.
The Hon. Isaac Toucev,
Secretary of tiie Navy.
ViRGi.NiA Springs.—Pleasure seekers and inva-
lids of the South, before determining to spend all
their time aqd money at Saratoga and Newport,
should read the following from the Lynchburg
Virginian :
Ry common consent, the Mineral Springs of
Virginia rank superior, in point of medical virtue,
to those of any other State. They have stood
(lie test of years, and their curative pop.erties,aro
too well established lo admit of dispute. There
Dr. M’Lane’s.Yerrqfuge by Dr. John Butler,
of Lowell, Trumbull county,1 Ohio. The case
wad that of a young lady who had been very
sick for eight years, and had consulted a number
of physicians, whodiad treated it as the Prolap-
sus Uteri. Dr. Bolder was then called in, and
for a time believed with his predecessors that it
was a case of Prolapsus, He. was, ..however,
soon forced lo the coirdlfision that his patient was
suffering from worms, and after much persuasion
prevailed upon her to take two doses of Dr. Mc-
Lanc’s Vermifuge; prepared by Fleming Bros of
Pittsburgh, Th is medicine had the ^effect of
removing from her, a countless mmmbcr of the
largest size. Alter ;she passed them her health
immediately returned. She is since.married, and
continues to enjoy excellent health,
jbjF* Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of-Pitts-
burgh, FaI, all other Vermifuges in comparison
are worthless-,, Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine with-
out the signature of (Ui) FLEMING BROS.
NEWSOM LACEY, j
WHOLESALE ADD DETAIL!
GROCH IO, IS! „
-3 CO LU M B US, T EX A 8*.
ESTSAYHOTICES.
TJIE STATE OF TEXAS, )
Colorado County. $
hp AKEN up by James C. Abell, and
I cslrayed before R. II. Jones, J. P, A
August 3ci. 1857, ONE ROAN MARE (with
sucking colt,) about niiic or fen years o'd ; bran-
ded on the left IhigK"G D, .and mule shoe on left
shoulder: appraised at $90,00, One Bay Mare
(with sucking colt,) branded on the left shoulder
G D, both hind feet'white ; supposed^ to be three
or four years old ; appraised at ,$70,00. One
Sorrel Horse', supposed to be about ten yaars old,
ball face, blemish in the left eve, two white, fqpt
branded II-C, appraised at $50,00. One Bay
horse ten or twelve years old, white stripe down
the face, branded Eh on the left shoulder, four
white feet, appraised atJ30,00 by NathaShiews-
berry and 'diaries T. wowu.
Substance.of appraisement, (his .August 7th,
1857. n3-«t. C. WINDROW, Clerk.
A ND of Fevers of almost every type and or-
1A der, quelling- the disease at once, and setting
at FIFTY DOLLARS by J. II. Spence and D.
Cooper,
- - ... - ’I he above arc-true copies of substance of ap
o rig i.s the healthy-acuon oi the Billiary func- praisements of Estravs as now on file in my
tious, irrespective-ot diet, and without the loss, of i office, this July 23, 1857
tinie. These pills are the most jirufound quraiive | C. WINDROW, Cl’k C C C O.
„ „ . .... , „ , . preparation ever offered to; the afflicted World-r-j 1 -'~l ; ,__1___’ __
.. 7 ... .... t._ _ . igorous and robust hflftb, by the use of these > not proposing to cure everything, but oply Fever j fXT? XT' UTMTIPYT
enco Grofi, His holy ongels, j waters, constitutes the best and most satisfactory attendants, .It is no. quackery, but has j
A Mormon Oath.—The following is scarcely a single one of the ills that
.•j 1 i i ! flesh is heir to, that may not, at some one or
AMfi -ifi he the oatii sfVont by alt who pass
^ ^ J. | other of our watering piaffes, b-c cured, l he
tliroiigii the highfit degices ill Mottnofftsm, j num^er 0f persons toitering upon the verge of
p&liecl endotyment I I qiC grave, who have been saved and restored to
‘■'Yon-do sffleqpJy swear, in the pres-! • j L.mi.
mm eoseiif,
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY,
BY the
FRENCH' MOUJf’TA I.N EEIl
(bernais)
JB IMG- Em S.S ■
YJDPILS of the Bagncres and Peris Conserv-
X atoires de Musique, who .offer a reputation
of twenty-two years’ standing. PThe Concert
will be given in Columbus on Saturday evening-,
August 8, at the Texas House. Admittance $4
— one gentleman and two ladies, ®2. Children
half price, jpg?" Tickets to be had at the Texas
House.
W~ Doors open at 71 ; performance to corn-
men ee at 8 o’clock,"precisely. A
THOiUAS J.-HEAYIT.T’S
C E L E.il RATE D
PILLS,
Fer tile speedy, certain and permanent cute of
every species of
CHILLS AND FEVER,
rpAKEN UP by Jacob Hahn,
'estrayed before II. E. Jordt, J. P.iLs3l
C. C., a RO AN 8PAN18! 1 HOR'E, about 8
judgement,a valuable remedy
HON. HIRAM WARNKR,
Judge of Supremo Court, Georgia,”
“ It gives me pleasure in being able to recom-
, ( mend Jacob’s Cordial; my own personal expo
or 9 years old, eovereo wiln white spots —almost ; rjcnofii anj the experience.of rny neighbors and
a paint—while- main and tail, brand indistinct, J fricnps around me, is a sufficient guarantee for
and cannot be described. Appiaised at Pnirly me.to believe it to be all it purports to Bo, 'viz :
and u. r rcricks. t c- ... •..... ... r . '
A Largs Monthly AiagJ«irit,'j
TUTOR the Farmer, tho Mechanic, and alkintrr-
Jj ested in American Industry. Price §3 for
single subscribers, ^2 50 to §>1 50- for smaller
or -larger clubs, paying in advance, its save: us, of
rather themselves, the expense of cpiiciting and
collecting’agents." *
From its commencement, eight years since,
this journal has been conservative in principle,
reii-ible'in statements, national in character, and
single in iff great object of advancing the useful
arts, placing Agricultural first", and striving' to
develop its science, and to shed" light on all its1
details, but deeming that Agriculture can oiily
flourish in conjunction with the Mechanic'Arte,
and trial these, hand in hand with Agriculture,
form the only permanent basis of a nation s
material prosperity. With these ( principles al-
ways prominent, it has maintained a high mor&f
position, making it a fit visitant of the family
circle, and has obtained a "selector • and' wider
patronage than often happens to journals of tho
By taking an additional editor, to be entirely
devoted to the Agricultural ‘Department tho
Plough has “ doubled .its, team,” and is -‘j gt»ing
ahead'* while the Loom .will move wife r'eneWed-
life, and the Anvil. wnlFllffo# otTnelv schitHar.
tions of light aulUheat. RFov-ed by the? pro-
gressive spirit Of the age.-rafid; clesh-qiis. of dis-
seminating the foregoing principles still more
widely, most earnestly believing that their adop-
tion will be promotive ot good., andof good only,
to the whole country, we have intiodhCed tha
club system, by which those" who cfesife can
obtain the work fdr'acthal-ly less than life paper,
printing and binding would cost,' were it not that
we publish a vgry large, edition, ' ,
Reader, look at our prices, and seiuFUe $3 for
a single eopy-yoT if you desire it- for less, send us
$2 50 each for yourself and neighbor, or $2 tpr
each vou-rselLand two others, oifiJfjH, 50 each for"
yourself anff any’ larger number \/ and if you
'.vobld see the work first, let us know, and wo
will forward specimen numbers lo your address
| gratuitously. This,jail Will say, is fair, and now
j ietius hear from you on the cash principle, by
[.which you can get the largest and best Agricul-
j lural Journal for half what we cow’d afford it,
! for if we had to do the business with you thro’
9. It counteraCrs Nervousness, Desposency, ] soliciting, and eoilecting agents, Such is; th*
10. It disbells gloomy, hysterical feelings. | effect of the cash system ffn the subscribers to
11. 'It restores .■Iruegulauitiso. ' i periodicals. Address.
12. It’s an ^admirable To.xrcf. I J. A. NASII & M. P. PARISH.
__r ., 7,1 or, Plough, Loom and Anvil,
A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM LET- ! No. 7 Beckman street, N. Y.
■ TERS, TESTIMONIALS, &C. | —-—-.. t --
“ I liavC used Jacob’s Cordial in' my family, | SOUtliem PailOT Ma^aziLD
and have found it a most -efficient, and in my i
SOUTMffjfpMEDY.
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
. .FOR ALL..
mwM* mmMm* ■
CHOLERA', I CHOLERA MORBUS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS COLIC,
DIARRHEA, \ CHOLERA INFANTUM.
ALSO,
Admirably adapted to many diseases of Females, I
most especially Pair fir! Menstruation.
rri-HE VIRTUES OF JACOB’S CORDIAL;
I arc too well known to .require encomiums.
1. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhcba.
2. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery a
3. It cures California Vr Mexican DiAiumoeA.
4. It relieves th£ severest colic.
5. Ir cures Cholera Morbus. '
G.. It. cures Cholera Infantum.
7. It cures Painful Miir-rsTRUATlbN,
8.. It relieves Pain in Biek-AND Loins.
Dollars bv Chailcs Elilingcv and F. Frericks.
July 13th, 1857. ^ 3t
l ip AK EN UP by James Wright, i “ I take great pleasure in recommending this
J- estrayed before tv. H. Jones J. P. .f*7l. j invaluable medicine lo all afflicted with bowel
C. C., June 26 h, 1357. two SORREL MARE j diseases', tor whfcltT believ’e it' to be a sovereign
MULES, about 1.3 hands high,'5 or 6 years old, f remedy—decidedly superior to anything else ever
a small white Spot liUhfe forehead of eacb,scolor : tried by me. A. A- PLAUDING,
marks,-tkiis'stiaved^and branded IV on the left I Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Ga.”
f'lv°ul()cr. Aptnaibca at, .. ixty Dollais sack by j - «« j have used Jacob’s Cordial in rny family,
'Vincent Alien and »v illiam Davnl. : and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy by
ALSO,. i those who have tried it, induces mo to behove
Hp AKEN UP by John Toliver. 1 tlmt U stan(!s at l,ie head of every preparation of
1 estrayed before R. II. Jones,'J! 'lhe kitid> and 1 ^oulfl recommend Rs use in the
C. C., jffly Stub, 1857; one YOKE OF OXGiN _diseas.es for which it is compounded.- "
One a red, 7 years old, marked crop and under j : MILES 'G.-DOBBINS,
slope in-the left ear, and underslope in the right, j Cashv Bank of the State of Georgia, Griffin.”
branded S on the right hip, and "N on the left i “ If there is any credibility in human lestimo-
hip. The other- a dim steer, 10 years old, and j ny, Jacob’s Cordial must stand pre-emiuent above.,
marked-crop and uiiderslope in the left ear, and j all other preparations,for’the cure of Bov/ef dis-
underslopc and .? Wad low. ffrly-jn. the right, brand- j eases. From' tiie mass of testimony in it favor
ed S on the right hip, bus some white in the face j corning in from all quarters, it must be very far
and some whil e spbe'ks'iii each flank. Appraised j in advance, as.a curative agent, of most if not
MDIISjBOOK,
New Scries.
np.XFE arrangements for blending the Southern
JL Ladies’. Book and Southern Parlor Maga-
zine, being now complete, Mrs. V. E,. W, Me-
CO-RD takes great pleasure in announcing to
Formerly Judge..of. Superior C’t, Cherokee Cir't, [ the citizens of the. South and West that the first.
“ *': ■ ’ — • '' ■ '' -; number of tho above Magazine, .vvill be ready for
delivery, and the Mail, on fid- abeyit the IOth day
of November, being tho December number of the
A Sovereign Remedy.
WM. El. UNDERWOOD,
all other ‘patent’ preparations/
A: FLEMING,
Casli’r Marine and-Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin,”
Magazine, and it will thereafter.b.b published reg-
ularly on tho 10th day of the proximate month.
There never, has been a period in the history of
our country when there was so stern a necessity
for the exercise of the Southern mind, for South-
ern gaod, as at the present moment, when every
element of enterprise and independence should'
be brought to;operate for onr beloved home.
Then,- at this-moment there need be no length-
ened appeal in behalf of a Southern Literature;
no argument to induce the South to refuse such
mental pabulum as*is furnished at the Nqpth ; n«'
exhortation to inspire the true Southerffer" with
becoming zeal in behalf of his, household
tions, and the legen^.of; the beautihff ^ ~
that cluster about,his sunny i>'-
Each number of the ** I110’
six tv-four pages of n . Z"!e W‘H
octavo form r^al
une pie'*
th
I-rcss, hi, ^
uperb paper, one S-top) ^graving,
-e of original or popular rpuhe, plates of
ftk.fi ^!{gS0 tyjtuessgs, that you will avenge j evidence of their efficacy. We may look, there*
the blood of JfosopH Smith,.on this nation,
and teach’-the sam§ to ycpr phildren, and
that you will': from this time, henceforth :
and forever, begia.'tq carry out hostilities
fore, fqr a brilliant season at all the best known
Virginia Springs,
Ah empty purse—a scolding wife—an mces-
against this nation * a Mil kfeej?. the samo a Uaut talker—an aching tooth- a dull razor—and
profound secret, now and ! so help | a lop-^gro a "few of fee greatest plagues of the
You God! v idffvi
. ''' ' h ' -
is’sxied from tire highest older of the. Medical
Faculty, approved and supported by the practice,,;
acknowledged and received by the people.. If !
the directions are strictly adhered to, they- will
effect a cure ninety.niae times Out of a hundred,
even m protracted cases of one - to five years’
standing. It is rarely tire case that a fever recurs
after the first pill is taken.
fogf* Manufactured and put up for sale and for ! taken in exchange for
Agencies at Columbus, Texas.
PRINTS R S'’ AY A RE - H O -U S E-
No. 105, ROY DR AS STREET, *
(Between Camp and St. Charles,)
, New Orleans, I.a,
'ITJRESSES, Types, Inks,’Paper, Cards, and
X furnishing of every description. Second
hand materials bought and sold,-and old tj'pe
new, at nine eents per
r-our,£: wrr*
i “ This efficient ..fefifedw is- traveling into ere i Thprt “•V V iaax’ rave, emoojimhmenls.
| lebrily as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns I , b’3 added aaoiff sixteen pages to be
1 into Russia, and -gaining commend^tion where I sueli"b A° aMXes o suifable style
| ever usedl”—Georgia. Jrffcrsginan, Mai 1^53. ! S-Ch a Per^1^1* ai^,t w,n lltm “ >
i Supplied by J. \V RIGHT & CO. ’ I
1 •.* L. . TNT____ r
r-
Ncv
ri\
“ COLOBALDO COLLSGl?^
rp HERE will be a meeting of
J- the Board of Trustees of Unl
orado Co liege at the Luthcra 51
on Saturday, eighth of August, at 2 o’clock, P. j
M. A full attendance is desired, as business of!
Importance will come before the Board.
By Order of the Board . • ' j
« JtfEK .SgHEKER, See, 1
r asluons and otlicv rare. enihellinhments.
auft sixteen pa;
of suitable . s
Periodical, anffit will thus form, a most
ipriate andqwenfable medium for fee §$vcrL
lent of articles of Jasto and clcgaiH-re.
ff tbe subscribers of the Souihexn Ladies’
Boon:, a lid have paid their subscriptions, and hires
not received lhe numbers to which they, are en-
titled, it is respectfully announced., that;.’suitable
deduction will be made,
Subscriptions are payable in advance. A lib-
eral commission will lie allowed: to,Post Masters,
and others acting as agents.
WM. A. LEONARD A CO.,
Delta Buildings, No. 76 Camp street.
r and 29 and 31 Bank , Place, NX'o,
--•hv I"-.-.--,
i
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Baker, James D.; Baker, Ben M. & Baker, A. Hicks. The Colorado Citizen. (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1857, newspaper, August 8, 1857; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth805614/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.