San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1857 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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A**?-.' "..-ft
-.m,
■VV'
■-1&
ir**" ■ • *r~>. :
N.
riujkn per iinnuiii*. i variably 111
MBST OF TEXAS.
—• p - * ■
executive depabtmemt.
Ratca of Advertising ;
Foreaoli square ef eighl l"***, «* le* i Nonpareil, •! CO
**—L- — *——«i..i all
Aft* three Wfrfcs,
Besi e«t Cards, ten line* or -les , per susum,
Tnt nix moiuO,
For Hire* months. ■* ™
One ewlBMiirABUgralle qnrafc-rlj-.r" «n am, K6 00
fhir 4>' do d.. 65 00
Qnaner do - df< do 35 00
All except lejpil ••ItertUrmPni". banded in without
bein* mtrk'd-with-the nnmber of htseriioiu desired,
will be contained till otherwi e ordered. sud charged
u (be above rate*.
50
25"
10 00
6 00
4 00
m personal naluri
- .
s 0gr Jfo ctamunkwi'ioii oi adffriiiirinrnt of an
tiiiifp rhaTwkrr. willhe inserted iu irtir coFumns, on
SsfUW '^-\y ♦
A tie taction of 29?J r een t will be allowed Postmasters
«bi act ail Agents in procuring snbscrip tionsand making
mittUMn.
Jab work of *11 descriptions. executed with neatness
Afe mm the Mk liberal terra*.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS
<fcm«i) mail arrives In San Aatimieaix tides a week
JM iHm six times a week.
t >m ej ,
thatedaye,
TOKKTtWX.
MFitn.
Sundays,
Tuesdays,
Thursday*,
at ttr.l.
aojSTIN.
3EGUIX
ARK1TCB.
Sunda/i,
JtiSf™
at 5 r. a.
itnrbri,
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Thurdays,
at n >. m
baglk PASS.
DMPian.
its, | Mondays, .
U a. ] at $ a.x.
""Sti.
DEPARTS.
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,
at 10 r. a
GOLIAD
departs.
*SfA.
!. M. Pease, Got., Salary per annom,
Sam'l Harris, Private Secretary. 900
btate department.
Edward Clark, Sec. of State, Salafiy 1800
Bird Holland, Clerk, .' " 900
attorney general.
James Willie, Alty. Gen., Salary 1800
comptroller's office.
James B. Shaw, Comptroller. Salary 1800
Geo. J. Durham, Chief Clerk. " 1200
Wash. L. Hill, Superftitendant " 1200
John C. Duval. Ass't Clerk, " 900
G. G. Simcox, «• " 900
P. D. O'Gormaii, « " 900
jno. F. Purvis, : * > 900
H. W.feaglin, K _ 900
Barr, " " 900
O. Flusser, for one year, T: 900
R. A. A. Carlton " 9u0
treasurer's office.
James H. Raymond, Treas. Salary 1800
H. H. Hayixie, clerk, " 900
• general land office.
Salary
El. PA50.
intra. I dbpahs.
SSth of every 11st .of every
Month. I Mdbth.
FRKDERICKSBCRG MAIL.
Saturday*. 7 P. M.; depart Mondays, 7 A. M.
NEW ORLEANS MAIL,
e*ery Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at l'>
4 errlves twice a week Irregular.
"Otfs and Bads.
aaHLLET ON Wrtfcs.
f. See the mountains kiss high heaven.
>*" v And the waves clasp one another;
No leaf or Sower would be foniveft,
. If it disdained to kiss its brother.
i ? And the sunlight clasps the earth,
And the moonbeams kiss the sea;
Kit what are all tfates bisongs worth.
If thou kiss not me?
There is too much truth in the fo llowing
for it ever become popular m this city:
The world of fools has such a store,
That he who would not see an ass.
Mast bide at home, and bolt his door,
And break his looking-glass.
A Pugnacious Parson.—Parson Brown-
low, having proposed to debate the question
of slavery at the North. Greely, ef the Trib-
une, suggested that Fred Douglass, black
man. sbcald tneet him in discussion. To this
the Rev. Mr. Brownlow responds: "If Doug
lass wag to attempt to reply to me in public,
1 weald serve him as Rust did Greely, for his
I would wear him out on tlie pa ve-
with a big stick."
A young lady was asked recently how she
Bald possibly afford, in these awfully hard
mbm, to take music lessons. 'Oh!' said sie
\ confine myself to the low notes."
A young urchin hearing that his brother
is very sick, asked his lather the following
lestkm: "I say, dad, if Pete dies, mayn't!
*v® his boots ?'
A 70014; lady, o« being told that her lover
is suddenly killed, exclaimed: "Oh! that
lend id gold watch of his—give me that—
■ Vf me something to remember him by !"
The other day an eld lady rushed into the
garden in search of her daughter, on being
that the yoang lady had gone out with
•«ake.'
The uniform failure of the American horses
on the English eoorae is explained by the fact
thai Mr. Ten Broeck was challenged to bring
forth the racers, and they came Jourth.
A young lady can -Only look charming at
so modi par yard. A pretty miss in calico
Is aiavaly woaaan in silk, and a charming girl
~ is an angel in satin. At least she
_ j the ancient Germans, 'it was death
** any woman to many before she was
twenty years old." According to physiolo-
gist the same law applies among our people
at thapnaent day.
The true philosophy of composition was em-
ployed in the reply of a clergyman to a fri.-nd
who complained of the length of his di.«co rs*.
•Yes,* said the jweacher. 'hot then, yon see, I
had no time to make it shorter."
We think it an undeniable troth that the
Africans, let them go to wha{ part of the
World they may retain more unequivocally
than any other people, the odor of national i-
«Jj fPvefi I
"John, did yoo find any eggs in the old
hen's nest this morning?"
,"No, sir. If the old hen laid any, she mis-
" them."
aw is like prasie *ekl-~-a dangerous re-
F, and the smallest dose is generally suf
•The highest habitation in Europe is on the
Hmmit of the Aiguille dn Goqte, 13 000 feet
l level of the sea, *%■ *'
1 wfc§ was tronbled with the
, determined to hare an old offender
. but their bring no denti*t near, he
I to do the job himself, whereupon he
e excavation with powder, bnt being
i to touch it off, he put a slow match to
* 1 it, and then ran to get oat of the
tr sermon was once commenced by
_ an of St. Paul's as follows! Benevo-
1 is a sentiment common tohninannatar-
eTer sees B in distress without wishing
"eve him.
Ibany Knirkltocker girts the follow-
« to destroy flies: Take a boarding
, cut it into thin slices, and lay it
„ „ —> flies rati have free access to it. In
less than five minutes the whole Ixjodle of
them will be dead With colic,
"Come, get np~^yoti\e lieen in bed long
enoagh " as the gardener safcl, when he was
polling np carrots to send to market.
Small thanks to you sir. for *ha! vott said
in my case, said a de fendant to on<* of'his wit-
ness. "Ah, sir," replied the witness, 'ii^t
think of what I didn't say."
Punch *ays that the reason why e.Iitors are
so apt to have theirs manner spo'ilel, is he-
eouse they reccive from one correspondent
and another, such a rut amount of evil com
monications.
A mother of a large family, was asked the
number of her rbiHrcn. • La, me!" sh • re-
pKed. rocking laady, *-l're got one and twen-
ty, mostly boys and girls."
When angry, coant ten before yon speak;
if rery angry, a hundred—ohl aaying.
This maxim weald keep some fellows coun-
ting all the time,
A landlord having the misfortune 'o admit
PS a^ lodger in to hi< house an individual named
Be!l, ofc'iwthtfn! rejmt Hon t? rti" ' !>®m it
I^e other day rcjn; rkiKg that he wo-.ti.; uui
ep a bell m his home that wanted hanging
#
S. Crosby. Commissioner,
Robt. M. Elgin, Chief Clerk
John Buchanan. Translator,
C. W. Prester, Draughtsman,
Hermann Wilfke, "
James Browne, "
Conrad Stremme, "
Joseph Martin, "
F. H.Arlflt, "
Alfred Grooms, Ass't Clerk,
W. S. Hotchkiss, "
J. M. Long, "
F. W. Moore, "
T. D. Ormsby, "
C. A. Harrison, xt
P. W. Humphreys,
Samuel T. Scott "
William H. Thomas, "
C. L. Haralson, "
Chas. H. Rushton,
Wm H. Houston,
Rhoads Fisher,
J. T Shanks,
C. H. Rondeau,
P. M. Shipley,
F. W. GiWhi,
T. J. Patterson,
W. D. Beard,
2000
1200
1200
1200
1100
1100
1000
1000
1000
900
900
900
900
900
"900
900
900
900
500
900
$00
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
2250
1000
900
Austin,
coort of claims.
J. C. Wilson, Commissioner. Salary,
J. O. IIKngworth, Chief Clerk, "
J. P. Henry, Asst. clerk "
SOPREMfe COURT.
John Hemphill, Chief Justice,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
Abner S. Lipscomb, Independence.
Royal t Wheeler,. Galveston.
Thomas Green, Clerk, Austin.
William L. Chalmers, Deputy. Austip.
Charles Rosignol, " GalVeston.
Samuel Rosignol, " 1 yler.
0. C. & R. K. Hartley, Reporters,Galveston.
terms of supreme court.
Austin—On the 3d Monday of October,each
year; 9 weeks.
Galveston—On the first Monday of Janu-
ary of each year 5 10 weeks.
Tyler—on the 1st Motiday in April of each
year; till the 1st of Julyffcr until the business
shall be disposed of.
J. B. Willie, Attorney General.
District Courts.
fcrtST niSTRtCT.
James H. Bell,-Brazoria. Brazoria county;
Judge. W. B. Wilson, Wharton, Wharton
county; District attorney.
seconu district.
Thomas H Duva , Austin, Travis county;
Judge. George W. Jones. Bastrop, Bastrop
county; District Attorney.
T&IRD DISTRICt.
R E. B. Bayler, Independence, Washing-
ton county j Judge. Nv W. Battle, Waco,
McLennan county; District Attorney.
fourth district.
Thos. J.®evine, San Antonio, Bexar coun-
ty; Judge. Frank Egan,San Antonio,Bexai
county; District Attorney.
ff#th district;
A. O. W. Hicks, Shelbyrille, Shelby coun-
ty; Judge. l. n. Casey,Shelbyville, Shelby
county; District Attorney.
sixth district.
G. A. Frazer Marshall, Harrison county;
Judge. Jeremiah Clough, Marshall, Harri-
son county; District Attorney.
seventh district.
P.W.Gray.Houston.Harris county; Judge.
James G.McDonald.Houston. Harris county;
District Attorney.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Wm. S. Todd, Clarksville, Red River coun-
ty; J'idge. S. R. G. Mills, Paris, Lamar
county; District Attorney.
ninth district.
John n. Reagan, Palestine, Anderson Co.;
Judge. George Reseabaun. Canton, Van
Zandt county; District Attorney.
tenth district.
Fielding Jones, Victoria. Victoria county;
Judge. John L Harper, Victoria county;
District Attorney.
eleventh district.
Joel L Ankrim.El Paso, El Paso connty ;
Judge. A C Hyde,El Paso,El Paso couhty;
District Attorney.
twelfth ei8trict. -
Edmond J Davis. Laredo, Webb county;
Jndge. Edward Dougherty. Brownsville,
Cameron county; District Attorney.
thirteenth district.
John Gregg.Fairfield. Freestone county ;
Charles tewart, Marlm,Falls coun-
istrict Attorney.
fourteenth district.
James Webb, Corpus Christie, Nueces
county; Jndge. John T. Enoch, Helena,
Rarnes county; District Attorney.
fifteenth district.
James m Mrttey, Liberty, Liberty county;
Judge. Samuel A Wilson, Liberty, Liberty-
county ; District Attornej.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICt.
Nathaniel M Burford. Dallas. Dallas co.;
Jndge. John C McCoy, Dallas, Dallas co.;
District Attorney.
seventeenth district.
Ed II Vontress, Georgetown, Williamson
county; Judge. R T Posey, Burnett Court
House, Burne tcounty; District Attorney,
eighteenth district.
K. F. Buckner, Castroville, Medina county;
Judge. James Paul, Ca^roville. Medina co.;
District Attorney.
■Judge,
ty; Dist
Building. Stone Cutting and Sculpturing
G< I Sl AVI SC. KREHPKAU. respectfully an-,
T uouaees to the citixens of sau Antonio
and thr public generally, that he has perma
ueu'hr located in thi> city and offers his ser
vice. iithe^s BUILDER, STQXK-CUJTER,
OR A hTSMJX or SCULPTOR, and is pre-
pared to cxeente all orders in either line of
businews. iu plain or ornamental style, with
acatneas and despatch, and on most reasonable terma.
GRAVE-HTOlfES.
Persons Aesiring Grave stones or Monameatl, re
pectfnlly inrited to (in him a eall «-tl
ipturing
if
h
TO HIRE.
R.-OV4 urisliiti^to hire jooil House SorTaut." can
'(iv I I X>rt iili-. bv cailiiiK 'he .iii.t- r-
n^niru ui liHollice. W. i'-
■■%n Aatonio. Mar 3?-tf
VATiTTB
O* THK VARIOUS
GOLD & SILVER
AMERICAN COLD,
Eagles, since 1833, - - • - -
HalfE^.9,.^e^ W;
Ktgle, old, before 1833,
Half Ksgleg ; ; " ,:W - . -
Qflir. « " « - - -
tensllsh Gold.
Sovereign—alldatte, 5 flwts; 3-grJt..
Half " " 2 " 13 ««
lia aTl lit
Spanish Gold.
ill dates, 17 dwts. 8 grs.
" 'S " 16 ",
c 4 «c ji.
<1 2 " 4"
PoubloWn-
Half "
Quar. "
Eight "
French Gold.
Napoleon (20 francs) 4 dwts. 3 grs.
2 Napoleon (40 frames) 8 " 6 "
Louis d'or—all dates— 4 " 20 -«
$10 00
*00
' 2 «0
10 SO
23
14 84
2 42
$16 00
8 00
4 00
2 00
S3 80
7 60
4 56
Promiscuous Coin—Gold.
.Ten Thalers. all dates, 8 dwts. 10 grs. S7 TO
Fr- d'or of Deniliark, Prns., 4 dwts. 6 g(rs 3 85
Donble do " 8 cfirts. 10 grs. 7 70
10-Guilders, all dates, 4 dwts. 4 grs. 4 00
Johannes, jalm T. 18 dwts. 7 grs. 17 00
Moidore, Brazilian, 5 dwts. 4 grs. 4 87
Ducat, Netherlands, Denmark, Prussia,
&c-, all dates, 2 dwts. 5 grs. 2 20
Crown, Portugal, Maria H., 6 dwts. 5 grs 2 80
Zervonitz. Russia, 2 dwts. 2 grs. 2 00
Xeriff, Turkey, 2 " 7 " 2 30
Pistole, Italy, ; 3 11 « 8 95
Silver Coin.
Spanish Dollar—unblemished $1 00
do do blemished or haihftfered 90
Mexican " > 1 00
Five Francs '' ' 93
Two Francs, 3S cents, and one Franc 17
French Crown 1 00
English do 1 15
Half do * 75
English Shilling (6 pence in proportion) 23
Thalers. German fr2
One GuRd0S 36
Many Doubloons, and parts Dorbloons are light, and
consequently not saleable. A Doubloon should weigh
the same as a good dollar or two lnlf dollars
TABLE OF DISTANCES
From Corpus Christi to ifie different Gov-
ernment Posts and ■Towns in the Interior.
- • - ..-4
miles.
From Corpus Chrisli to San Patrieio. - -
- 25
(C
CC
" Refngio - - -
- 40
u
.(
" Goliad - - - -
- 05
II.
" Cuero ....
. 80
((
(t
" Helena - - - -
*- 85
cx
«
V \51inton - - - -
- 90
tc
l<
" Gonzales - . -
- 110
(C
11
" Seguin - - - .
- 115
(t
((
" San Marcos - -
- 120
ii
ct
" New Braunfels -
- 120
il
li
" Lockhart - - -
- 125
((
II
«• Castroville -
- 140
It
SI
" Austin - - - -
- 150
(4
n
" San Antonio, straight 135
coarse, via Goliad 145
<C
it
" Fort Men-ill - -
- 60
«
u
Fort Ewell - - -
- 90
.(
<1
" Brownsville - -
. 127
u
i«
" Fort Ringold - -
- 130
u
11
" Fort Mcintosh
- 135
it
K
" Fort Inge - - -
- 140
ii
II
*' Fort Martin Seott
- 175
ii
U
" Fort Duncan - -
- 175
i
" *
" FortVroghan - -
- 180
II
#: Fort Clark - - .
- 250
II
" Fort Graham - -
- 230
Te
II
" Fort Gates - - -
- 200
CX
II
" Fort Worth - -
- 2G0
ii
11
" Fort Belknap - -
- 300
ii
<
" Leaton - -
- 400
-it
II
" El Paso - -
. 609
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AMD THE " r
.. • ~s •.
FARMERS GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
OP THK LATTKR PDBL.CATtO.V.
L. Scott & Co. New York, conlinne to pnli-
lish the following leading British"Peri:xlicals,
viz:
1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY
(Conservative.)
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW
(Whig.)
3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
(Free Church.)
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
(Libarel.)
5. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURG MAGA-
ZINE (Tory.)
The great and impoitant events—Rejigioc.-
Polilical, and Military—now agitating tli
nations of the old World, give u> these publi
cations an interest and value they never befon
possessed. They occupy a middle ground be-
tween Ine hastily written news-items, crude
speculations, and fiying rumors of the new
paper, and the pondicus Tone ol ihe historian,
written long alter the living interests in <h
facts he tecordsshall have passed away. Th
progress of the War in the East occupies;)
large spare in their pages. Every movement
is closely criticised, whether of friend or 01 loe,
nd all short-com— ngs fearlessly pointed ont.—
The letter's from the CRIMEA and 1'rom th
BALTIC in Blackwood's Magazine, from tw
of its m j^t popular contributors, give a mort-
negligible and reliable acCoflh't 01" the move
merits ( f the great beligerents than can else
where be found.
These Periodicals ably represent the ihre-
great political parliesufGreat Britain—Whig.
Tory, and Radical —but politics lorms only
one feature of their character As Organs 01'
the tm a prolontid writers on Science, Litera
ture. Morality, and Religion, they stand,
they ever have. Unrivalled in the world of let-
ters, being considered indispcnsible to ih<
scholar and the professional man. while to ih<
intelligent reader of every class they furnish a
more correct and satisfactory record of the cui-
rent literature of the day, throughout the wot Id.
than can be possibly obtained from any othei
source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from
the British publishers gives additional value
to ti>ese reprints, especially during the present
exciting state of European affairs, inasmuch
as they can now be placed in the hands of sub-
scribers about as soon as the original editions.
¥(i{&0$.§.
Per ati 11.
For any one of the four Reviews - - - $3 00
For any two of the four Reviews - - - 5 00
For any three of the foor Reviews - - 7 00
For all four 6f the Reviews - 8 00
Fur Blackwood's Magazine - 300
For Blackwood and three Reviews - - 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews - 10 00
Paymentt to be made in all cajts in Advance—Monty
current in the Site where isited will be received at
par
CLUBBlftG.
A discount of twenty-Gve per cent, from the
above works. Thus: Four copies of Black-
wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one
address for $9 , four conies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for @30, and so on.
postage.
In all the principal Cities am. Towns th< se
works will bedelivered, FRBEOF POSTAGE
When sent by ma/I, the Postage to any part 01
the United States will be but TWENTY-
FOUR CENTS a year for "Blackwood," and
FOURTEEN CENTS a year for Each of the
Reviews.
the farmer's guide.
TO SCIENTIFIC AXO IWACTiCAL AGItlCCLTORE.
By Henry Stephens. F.^R. S- of Edinbonrgh,
and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scien-
tific Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
ven. 2 vols. Royal Octavo. 1000 pages
anil numerous Wood and Steel Engravings.
This is confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give it a wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
VIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOL'S I
When sent by mail (post-paid to California
and Oregon the price will be 87. To even
other part of the Union and to Canada (po^t
pa id.) 86.
0Sf This mark is NOT the 0U -'Seek of lie Farm.''
Remittance'- for any of the above public*
lions should always be addressed, post-paid t-
he P -.Ushers.
LEONARD SCOOT & CO.,
No 54 Gold Street, New York.
. • -h 4th 1856. if.
hotels.
PLAZA HOUSE.
SAW ANTONIO. U i U .
C. L. PYRON, Propri ETOR.
Having purchased the entire interest of O. J. Noyes,
and become the proprietor of this well known es-
tablishment, the undersigned begs leave to assure the
travelling public alt permanent boarders, tliaf 110 ex-
pense or paiHS will.be spared to make his guests com-
fortable, and to give entire satisfaction to Ins patrons."
The Hotel is centrally situated ob tfie North side o,
the Main Plazn.
July 10,1S57- , . C. L. PYBON.
TJbe Steam Saw and Grist Mill,
AT HELENA. Karnes county, Texas, has boen
thoroughly overhauled and repaired, with new
Grist Mill and Saw. and is now ready and capable ol
Kp -T>inir the neiehV*r!win't constantly supplied with
' *«v l ,n ' >li iiui}- «•! 1,timber.
lUGti. HICKMAN.
He fa, Nov. 15, lWS-nt
(x 0 ADA LUPE f 10T EL.
NEW "BRAONFELS, T®CAS.'~
JA-COB SCHMIDT would respectfully inform
the citizens of Comol county, ana the Travel- Xjj|T
ling public generally, that he has of late mailp Bill!
several important improvements in his Hotel, thereby
affording greater facilitiesfor accommodfeting'Kis guests;
and from his well k'iiown reputation as a landlord,hav-
ing been engaged in this business for many years: and
strict attention to his business, he hopes to merit a
liberal share of public patronage.
ALL THE STAGES ' / f
stop at the Guadalupe House, end meals can be had at
all hours, to suit the convenience of guests arriving and
departing. He has also, an excellent STABLE connec-
ted with the ostablishinent, and attentive and trusty
Servants.
New Braunfels, May 23d, 1857-ly
1AB111 iMil
JOHN A. POLK, PROPRIETOR
RESPECTFULLY informs ^..the . public and
traveling community:, t&at jtf\as opened
the above establishment for the accommodation
of the public. The house is newly built, large an
commodious, and fitted up in superior style.
TERMS OF BOARD*
Board and Lodging, per Month 822 00
" " Week 8 00
it u <1 Day ! 25
Board without Lodging, " Month 18 00
" " '• Week 7 00
" " « ray 1 00
.Single Meal 37
Attached to the 'House is slavery Stable, well suppli-
ed with corn, oats, bay and provender.
Helena, May 7th, 1857. n27-ly
I bofe|>x «jrrefuU*tt<8 li#i t® m* hnsiMM t ft-
ceive 5 IrhOTili share?of [inblfc patrortagfe & 4 * .
My Auction Room is north of Gi'beau's store; and
my regular days of sale will be oil Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
San Antonio, M^n|^19tB) 1857;
rt- .
ft M. CAROL.AN,
Auction, commission
and General Agency
Business—at the old auc-
tion room, "West side Main
Plaza, San Antonio, Texas.
egular sate '3kys, WED-
r:ESDA YS and SATUR-
DAYS. I bave made
arrangements and am now prepared to receiT* all kinds
of property for sale either by private or pubBft disposal
having commtfllious store rooms-can receive all descrip-
tions of goods previous to sale. Will pay particular at-
tention to Adminstrators' sales, Real Estate, and Neg
roes. It is desitfousfor all concerned,thatarticles should
be made known two'or tbrffe days pwvtous to sale, that
they may be advertised. All business shall be attended
to promptly. 29-tf
P.S.—Sales made for cash and returns made same day
TEXAS HOUSE.
THE Undersigned having feased this welt
known HOTEL & BOARTlING HOUSE,
has had.the same thoroughly renovated antl rrSfifb
refurnished^and is now. fully prepared to 11 If Kin
accommodate all who may give him a call liatHB?
His house is admirably situated, being onoBSB
Carcel street, about one square below the Market, and
having a STABLE attached, is finely adapted to the
wants of his patrons and friends who may be coming
in from the country or neighboring towns. He hopes
by strict attention to the necessities of his customers,
aiid making his charges moderate, to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
s. w. McAllister.
San Antonio, April 3. n3-ly
SJIJY JIJYTOJVMO, TE\\1S.
MRS. PHILLIPS, formerly of the Plaza House,
bega leave to inform the public, that she has ]u«[
opened the above House for the accommodation ■iili
of travelers and boarders. Her House is airy, comfor-
table. well furnished, and she flatters herself, infeiior to
none in Texas. Her servants are honest and capable.
She respectfully invites a share of public patronage.-38-tf
ItEtJTfclrS hotel.
THIS HOTEL is situated two miles west of
Phanis, in Medina county, on the direct road |5S|
from Castroville to Eagle Pass and El Paso, andisSA
all travelers who may give us a call, will be furnished
with all the necessaries of life which the country af-
fords; and travelers are respfcetx'utiy invited io givehim
a call. Refreshments will be had at all hours for both
man and beast. ]46-tf] WM. REUTER. Proprietor.
CAS TR O VIIjIJ E HO TEL,.
MADAM TARDK bpg.s tovnform her friends and the
public in general, that she has moved from her
late residence to her new •• comtrtodious house;
where she solieits a continuance of the liberal patro-
nage she has heretofore received. Stable and pro-
vender 011 the premises.
Castroville, Jan. 6th, 1S53. 12::tf
fir. McLANE'S
celebrated
VERMIFUGE
a SI)
LIVER PILLS.
Two of the best Preparations of the Age.
They are not recom-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply fo:
Xvhat their name pur
ports.
The Vermifuge, Foi
expelling Worms from
the human system, ^oc
also been administc
with the most satisfactr^
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Com1-
plaint, all Bilious De-
rangements, Sick Head-
ache, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane's Cele-
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
ISkayiWJ liijtoy.
sole proprietors, PittS*
hurgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in. ► comparison
with Dr. McLai*e*s, are
worthless.
The genuine McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BRO'S,
60 Wood St., Pittsbukgh, Pa.
t Proprietors.
E
Buffalo Tongue*.
GEISKR I k Co.. have just receivedn large quan ■
. tity of Buffalo Tongue, cured jB sua. and
wMah tirj i: r 1* ifmr( 4 '0
factions.
john n. henriaues
aubifloneerri
MAGIC
takffnlirast.
% 4jr
1 anomici
[ymt tn mv/nrmM-nn
HOWARD ASSOCIATHM
PHIL A DELPHI A.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
as SPERMATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK
Ness, impotence, gonorrh<ea, gleet
SYPHILIS, the Vice ofONAftlSM, or SELF-ABUSE
ftc. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual
diseases, and the deception* practised upon the un-
fortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have
directed iheirconsultingSurgeon. asaCHARITABLE
ACT worthy of their name, to give^tlEDlCAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to.nil persons thus afflicted, who apply by
letter, with a description of ther condition, (age, oc-
cupations, habits of life, Ac.,) and in cases ot extreme
poverty alid suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard association is a benevolent Institution
established by special endowment, for the ffclifef of the
sick and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epi-
demic Diseases " It has now a surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to expend in adver-
tising the above notice. It is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill of the
age and will famish the most approved moaern treat-
ment.
Just Hublished, by the Association, a Report on
Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, tlie vice of
Onanism. Masturbation or Self-Abuse.and other Dis-
eases mail, (in a sealed envelope,) Free of Caharge,
on the reeepit of ttoo stamps tor postage.
Address, Dr.' Geo. '.R. Calhoun: Consulting Sur-
geon, Howard Association, No 2 South ninth Street
Pa. Byordeu of the Directors.
geo. FAIRCHILD. Sccretarv.
EZRA D- HEARTWELL, President
R.
R.
^^ ' j- r > . - -t j-j
Being a most happy combinational Vegetable Remedies,j
-1 farm, qf'Pills, possessing the rtue power of restoti/sgi speedily, safely
and effectually, the healthy action qf the difierent functions
f the human body, in qll,. varieties (f Fevers and
I v • -... Infleunmations. i>^.<
" a wise physician skilled oar woanda to heai, .
Is more than ftrtnies to the common weal."
Thnfl wrote Homer three thousand yean ago. It was true then aadli amr. "
■o-i iiHif
The Waverly Novels were given to the worltf solely npon ihelr ova merits, sad haviag
trae merit in the highest degree, needed nothing else to secure the approbatkwof the World,
and to make and maintain a position, rarely, if erer, before attained to the hirtorv of. Ilieri-
ture. To the medicine now offered is given the name of '■ MAGIC WAVERLY PtLi&j*
being presented to the world's patronage, as were the Waverly NoveJs, solely Bjpon itcows
intrinsic merit and iiilallible virtues, confident that where once tried It will be more raretjr
resorted to again, than any other medicine ever offered to the public AdtiUnistered awording
to the directions given, this medicine will most stirely cut short and cure, as if by magic, tkinc
tenths of all acute diseases. \ - ■- ±T «, ^
In ofiering a tbedieine as universally applicable to all diseases, solely apon its own merits,
it is fit and becoming to explain the groudds j^rlnc'rples upon which this universal j *"
lability depends, and "this can be ddne tn a few words—as follows: Nine-tenths Of i
maladies that afflict the human family are connected" with, or complicated by, I
flamatiuns, and it depends opon our knowledge tif and power to remedy or *r nrr lh(j fwiilil
ions ol the sySTetn thatoar success, in treating most acste diseases will depend, and whosoever, .
or rather, what medrcTne soever is most successful in fevers and inflammations, wilt prort
most sflvcesslul in general practice. In fact, h history of leVefs and inflamatioas is almost a
history or medicine.
' I' w«? except," says Van Swicten, "those who perish by a violent death, and such as tte
extinguished by mere old age—and which are indeed few—almtfo atl fflfc rest of man*irfd cRe
either of lever or ot diseases accompanyed with fever." ~
Fever and inflamation both have their seat in the nervous and vascfllar sysfcma—the former
being primarily affected, the latter secondarily. Herein rohfcistS the real pathological dis- •
linciion between fevers and inflamations— viz: . That in the former the chief morbid iktuion aot
only commences in the nervous apparatus, but continues paramount therein, the vascular ays-
tem becoming implicated less deeply; whereas, in inflammation, the nervous apparatus, aU
though primarily implicated, is far less so, and the morbid actions pass more rapidly into ««1
invol ve more deeply and more permanently the Vascular sysVfti. From this short statement,
of plain and undoubted facts ft may be Veadily seep, that, inasmuch as in nine-tenths of the
diseases that commonly qtfeur, this morbid condition of the s\ stem, known as lever or tnflam-
Three Great Lights
MAXK1NR have long been eiigulpiied in darkness
as regards the true means of scaring health.—
ri«iing the human bodv from alisease, and preserving
life. There is nothing certain or fixed in the treat
ment of the sick either in the old or new «chuol oT
medicine.
l r Radway has succeeded in prouncitij? three
remedies—known to the world as liadway's Read
Relief. Renovating Resolvent, and Regulators. Tite
Remedy* are not only established facts inasmuch a:
they have never yet failed in their special or
hined efficacy in producing fruitful and beneficial re-
sults—but. they are facts establishing a science—:
they have in all cases, .''when tried * succeeded i
restoring to hea'th-—and ridding the body from dL
ease a^te'r all other medicinal treatment had failed—
and the most skillful pli3'sicians had giveti up ihe sick
as beyond the power .of human means to cure—am'
pronounced the dreadful mandate—incurable.
Radtray's Remedies are therefore fixed fact- in *h-
archives of m dical science-«-tbej have Ireea -tifrei
tried"—^n^ver denied*'—4ind are rea'^y **to te trif..
again."
3F2IESIP HfliK&iais1,
Railway's Ready Relief*
As a Spc'cial Remedy is to be in a5!I case^ where
the human body is seized with the torturing pangs or
paroxysms of pain—no matter what the cause of the
in may be. or where it may be located—an applica
tion of the Ready Relief, either internally as a drink,
or externally as an alleviator, will in a few minutes
restore the afflicted body to ease and comfort.
In all cases of Bowc! Disorders. Dysentery. Cholera.
Bloody Flux, Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, and
other Xervous Affections, Neuralgia. Rlieuinatism.
Sprain Strains, Tooth Ache, Burns. Scalds. Wounds,
Shot Wounds. Bruises. Cuts, Poisoning either by the
bites or stings of reptiles, insects, or vegetable or
Mineral poisoning by accident—in all cases and under
raa''°°' ,s always present, and that any remedy or combination of remedieshavmjgpoWeJ|
speedily, safely and effectually to cure these conditions, is especially applicable,andcaft rapid-
ly restore the heahhy functions.
Here then is a plain principle, the great bulk of diseases afflict mankind consists of jfc
vers and irmamatroris or are deeply "implicated therewith, or based ihered'A. Again, the con-
ditions known as fevers and inflammations are located or seated in the.nerVo'&s and vascular
systems. Surely then, a medicine possessing the rare powers of speedily,safely.aYut effectually
acting upon the nervous and vascular systems, and curing all fevers and 'inflammation*^ «r
especially applicable to all cases whete either of these forms of disease exist, and cad be as
wisely and judiciously given Upon such Sure grounds of reasoning as upon any Other weH es-
tablished principle of medicine.-and by possessing these virtnes'atid applvcabi'lifes isettfflirt!
to be regarded as administered strictly in accordance withthe mast exacting rales of Ifae tMnU
log art. Surely it cannot be considered surprising in this progressive age thai.a newsetof
remedial agents should have been discovered, having ibe same unerring efficacy ami-power
over many diseases that steam has in all cases wherein it is a-edv Nor is it moTe extraordi-
nary thai it was only of recent date that such an important distovery "is*as made,for that a sub-
stance may be long in use. nay even in univerjjjl use for ages, and yet some one of its most
important properties remain undiscovered, is not wonderful. Water is an example, at once
familiar to every body. It was only towards the close of th<- last erntury ba\ itie great'dijt
covery was made rhat t be"steam from water could be applied as a fftoVing fursrcr to machinery,
and this great and brilliant discovery which has completely revolutionised the whole business .
of the world, remained unrevealed until the close of i h< last century; noitfrith-iamiing ihe (act
that water has been daily, nay in hourly use, bv srt! mankind ever since the days xrf Adam a'nA
even during all tljis fime constantly subjected \o tlie action of the very agent by which this as-
tonishing and extraordinary power isdevHope ; so in medicine^ a set of remedial agents is
now discovered and offered to the public poss -s-Mng a powei and control over disease e^nally
as ex'raordinary and astounding as is the power ol steam in any of its applications. TlSe
modern practice ol medicine as laid down by the best and most recent standard authors, is td
apply as a means ot cure in all levers ar.d inflamations a set of remedies, by tbem termed "ao-
ti-plilogistics"—sucli as. bleeding in some way or oilier, either at the arm. orbv leecnes, and
then to purge, and this too quite freely, and ai the same time to give catohie! a nd n m'or M ti e
pill, or mercury in some form or other. In using this sett of remedies tii£ object they had lii
view was 10 cut sliorl or subdue the fever and inflammations which thev rarely ii ever arcotrt-
all circumstances where the hurtlan iy'stem is tortured
by pain, Had way's Ready Relief can be relied upon as
a quick, safe and certain remedy
In taxes of Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Ship Fever.
Yellow Fever, Fever Ague, Scarlet Fever and all
Malignant Fevers. Small Pox, Measles, Pneumonia
Radway'x Ready Relief used in connection with Rad-
way's Regulators, will cure the positively sick, afflic-
ted with these disorders, and protect the system against
sudden attacks when either of these malignant dis-
eases prevail^
(g^vUal/fV-5?
Radwoy'i Regulators.
The iliscovery of these wonderful pills establishes a
new era in purgation, and a new principle in the
science of medicine: In taking these pills no griping
pains or sickness at stomach is experienced ; they op-
crate natorallv, leaving the bowels, liver and otl er
organs in a natural and healthy condition.
They insure those Who take them a good appetite
and a healthy digestion
Each pill thai is taken gives new life to the blood ;
they purify it; take from it all impure deposits, and
equalize its circulation
One ortwo dotes of Radway's Regulators will entire-
ly remove all distressing symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Nervousness, Indigestion, Costiveness, Liver
Complaint, Biliousness. Melancholy, and will cure all
organic disease, either in man or woman. Ladies
troubled with irregularities or weakening discharges^
may rely upon a' prompt cure and regular periwig if
Hallway 's Regulators are taken.
Eve y dose of Radway's Regulators that ii taken
instils new strength within the body of the weak,
feeble and infirm. Atl who take them are delighted
wjlh the happy change they experienced iu a few hours.
The dispirited and melancholy feel joyous and happy ;
the sick and debilitated, strong and vigorous.
Rtdwsy'i Renovating Resolvent.
Cures Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Ulcers, Nodes,
Tumors, Fever Sores, Skin Eruptions, Blotches,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia Gout, Dropsy, Syphilis, Con-
sumption, Apoplexy, &c., and all constitutional and
chronic diseases, either inherited by hereditary trans-
mission or inoculated by exposure or otherwise.
There is po remedy in the world that will work such
miraculouscurcs in old diseases as Radway's Resolvent.
It changes the whole human body—reproduces iilw and
healthy blood.
Bleeding from tlie lungs—Radway's Renovating Re-
solvent will, in a few minutes, check Hemorrhage from
the lungs .or throat. In cases where the patient coughs
up clots of blood or pus streaked with blood, Radway's
Resolvent will soon remove the difficulty.
Sarah llammond, of 138 East Thirty second street,
had a bad cough for two years, she coughed up some-
times half a pint of blood during the night. She was
cured in seven days by tlie Relief a id Resolvent.
A sore leg of 21 years, cured in three weeks, by Rad-
way's Relief Mr. T. H. Kilgo, a merchant of high
standing in Dab1onega,Ga., says : '-That a gentleman,
who for 21 years, had been afflicted with a sore leg,
that resisted every kind of treatment, effectually
cured in three weeks by Radway's Ready Relief, Re-
solvent. and Regulators.
Elans iniiJiiniB iLnsarffSo
Radway's Relief—Regulators Resolvent.
In all coastitutionaliliseases, and where the consti-
tution is broke down, or the bodt in a rapid state of
lecay, or the system inoculated with the virus of dis-
ease, either by the violation of the laws o' health, in-
temperance. excess and indulgence of the passions, or
t>y tlie hereditary transmission, as in case of Scrofula.
Consumption, Rhumatism. Gout, Fits, and oilier heir
looms, wliicv a long of ancestry has so bountifnlly
and richlly bestowed on posterity, as a memento of ihe
past at ^he cost of the suffering inheritors. These
Remedies,in their trinitory capacity, possess a curative
owner that no disease can withstand ; their combined
effect will eradicate from the living body every particle
of diseased matter, renovate the whole system with
health: Aea/ the unsound, decayin# lungs, or other or-
pans; cleanse and purify the unclean from alt impuri
ties.
To the disabled wayfarer, who is crippled with in-
firmities—we invite you "to try" these remedies. We
will vouch for their efficacy.
Willi m my hundreds of others who bave witnessed
mil felt ilie effects of the Three tireat Lights, and as
tlicy rule and govorn those bodies which they are des.
tined by the Almighty Power, so these three Remedies
stand as Rulers, Conquerers. and liraad Masters of all
diseases, KADWAY & CO.,
16- Kultou Street. N Y.
The R. R. R. Remedies are sold by Druggists. Mer-
chants, and Storekeeper*.
*S_ J. M. DEFINE Agent. Han Antonio. u'28-y
com pi
ieine. a- d failed in nearly evert* rase wh -re Ihe aim was prompt, .iridjsppedy relief provin*
stieeesslul only in far too small a per O'-nta^e of casi s. whereas, the srt of remedies roti l iiied
in t In' form and tinder the name of the \lsgie Waverly Pills will rarely, if ever, rial I \d give
reli 1 speedily, promptly am: safely. The tioi" has passed when it can b? considered a otrrft
10 look iiacK an ! (o do as our lathers did betore as. and this as well in medicine as in the ordi-
nary aiiaii^ ot life. Modern science i rapidly regenerating the art, ami a new efi Is aWti^
i.i Jiwt! on the praciice of medicine. Organic Chemistry is especially wholly revolutionizing
k. puir>!iijg cut 10 the laborious student how and wherein ;he solids ahd fini.fr of the human
j: ilier jti disease from th^irnsual standard of health thus enabling «•= iftnderstapdfnglr
to -r-iV fpi ope* --iii-.-nie--; and as one Of the most protAinent and eonspicnons : f ftrtf iM-
proveine'its, is now off-red, in advance 01 the present state of practical medicine, Ihe greatest
•l"bri;ugr: and antiphlogistic ever kndwn. ft cures, as if by magic, all kinds of fevers—as
fryer fliid Ague, Bil/ious Fever Typhus and Typhoi<$x ^Catarrhal j?etet\
Congestive Fever, Rheumatic. Fever, Yellow Fever, all kinds of Inffcurn-
mation. Erysipelas Head-Ache, Inflammation of the Brairt, Inflami-
mationof the Liver, Inflammation of the Stomach and Bowels,In-
jiammdlion of tlie Sidneys and su.ad.der.—For Coughs,
cms. Chronic \ffections qf the Uterus, , and
mahy other Chronic Diseases, Colic, Cholera, Diar-
rhoea, Dysentery,—Heats all Bruises, Woundi-,
and other Injuries,—
Speedilv allaying all pain from tohaiefrer c&ose proceeding • and inasmuch as'Uieyhftrel.
controlling power over an fevers and inflammations, ihey can be safely resorted toa« a
relief in must every departure from health. Be the disease what it may.lake these Magic wi,
verly Pills according to the printed directions, and thev will speedtlv, safety, WotoSlv aiVfl
effectually afford relief.
[y Full directions accompany each box.
50
Vance & Brdthef,
Sole Agents, San Antonio, Texas.
RANCK'S
Mercantile School
Is bow Fermaneiiily Located
IN
San JBnUmiOi Texas..
THIS Institulion qualifies individuals
to lake charge of and keep Books
according to the latest and most ap
proved system iu retail, wholesale in-
dividual Partnership. Steamboat, Rail Road. Manu-
facturing. CommisHon, Compound Compauy Busi-
ness. Banking, Ac.
The course embraces "Book-keeping by Double-
Entry," as applied u> every department of trade, calcu-
lations. Correspondence. Penmanship and hectare* oh
Commercial Laws and Politic&l EeoiioiViy in theirdif-
ferent relations 10 commerce.
Pupils being taught individually, applicants can en-
ter at any lime.
Time required to complete the OMrte from 8 to W
reeks—but the number of lessons not being limited,
all are desired 10 attend until qualified ih a thorough
niciical m anner for the Counting- Room and Business
'ursuits.
Opinions of tlie Press*
•
Mr. rjskopened a school in this place with some
sixty-five sabscriliers, and has since taught with emi-
nent success."—Texas Wtslryan Banner.
The distinguished success he has met vith at
Houston. Chappell Hill, Washington, and other pla-
ces is sufficient recommendation.'"—Lone Star.
'■He is well qualified by proper raining and large
experience."—>San Antonio Herald
" The Books of several of the best mercantile houses
in this place are being kept by young men who owe
their knowledge of the science to a course of instruc-
tion in Ranek's Mercantile School —Gonzales Inf.
" He has taught several sessions in this place and
has we believe, riven universal satisfaction to his
patrons."—True Issue
" One of Mr. R's pupils, who bnt a short time ago.
was altogether unacquainted with the mercantile
business is now keepiug in the wholesale and retail
Drag and Book Store of doctors Gregory a Blakemore,
of this place, one of the tnost systematically arranged
set 0! Double Entry Books that can be found iu the
State."—La Grang- Paper.
He has. for some time past, been engaged in teach-
ing the science of Book Keeping In several town, in
our Slate, and too, with remarkable succest."—San
Antonio Texan.
Mr Ranck has just closed with success a second
class in the science of Book keepiug by double entry
at this placc."—Texas Ranger.
" Would advise those of our readers who have sons
whom they wish to fit for the business occupations of
life to send tn this school"— Upshnr Democrat.
" It is couducled by my old triend James E. Ranck.
whom I knew, when,' though a mere boy. stood at the
bead of his profession as a practical hook-keeper iu one
of the largest houses in ihe Pity of Cincinnati."—Cor.
Galrerton News.
Besides he is a regular gradual of one of the best
Mercantile Colleges in the United States."— Texas
Monument.
For further particulars call at the School room, or
address the principal-
Own JAMES F. RANCK.
El
JACO B l(*DIA,
FOB ALL
BOWEL DISEASES.
CHOLERA,
DY8ENTBRY.
BIA8RH&A,
CHOLERA MOaBOS,
BILIOUS COLIC,
CBOLSRAIRfANTCM.
1180,
Adtilirably adapted to many Dis-
eases of Females,most especi-
ally Painful Menstruation. .
THE Virtues of Jacob's Cordial are too well kMti
to require enconiams.
1st. It cares the worst eases ofDiarrfceea.
It cures the wont farms of Dysentsty.
UNIVERSITY OP NA9HVILLRE
Medical Department.
THE Fifth Annual Course of Lectures iu this institu-1 letter pi
tion will commence on Monday, the'29th of October I Paid for the animals or information of them so that
next, and continuetill the first of the ensuing March. I they can be fat. Address at Helena, ftnwC*.
rm it. if. p:, ptfm i*w rrt hum* ef I « J f mtTTU.it
Strayed or Stolen.
FROM the Rareh ol ihe subscriber, at th iTV—
month of the Cibilto. about Ihe Sr«i of
September, one ^merieau mare, bay color with Mack
legs, mane and tail branded J Y on the shoalderAboat
eight years old, and had on when she left, a small bell.
Also, two American mare mules, one a brown color,
the other a hay, nud branded on the shoulder with the
letter 8) put croswise. A suitable reward will be
2d.
3d.
4th
5th
Oth.
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
12th.
It cures California aad Xesieaa
It relieves the severest CoUc.
It cures Cholera Korbn.
It cares Cholera Infcntaat-
It cures Paiaful Menstruation,
It relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
It counteracts Nervonaaea
It restores Irregularities.
It Dispel* gloomy aad HystericalFeelinfa.
It's an admirable Tonie.
A Paw short Extract! fromUtjyt,
Hmonlak, M,n. t
I have used Jacob's Cordial In my family,and hard
•t eflleienL. and in my
able remedy.
found it a most eficient, and in my jadaassat, a
w25i«it,
Hon HIRAM WAl
Jndge of Supreme Court, Georgia."
It sires we pleasure ia being able to NMMMd
Jacob's Cordial; my own personal expert—es, aad the
experience of my neighbors aad friends aroand me, la
a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be nM tfcat
it purports to be, vis. a aovereiga remad|r^^^|^
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Cite ait."
I take great pleasure in 1
aable medicine to all a Bided with bo Wei lissasss, M
which I believe it to be a Sovereign remedy—decidedly
tried by HttS.
A. A- GACtrtKQ,
" ' ' 3
superior to anything else ever
Depaty G. M of theGraad Ledge of Georgia.'
" I bave used Jacob's Cordial ia my ftaOy, aad
this, with alt I bear aboat h as a remedy by (hftae
who heve tried it, induces mm to be Hoe tkatitmaade
at the bead of every preparation of the kind, aad (
would recommend its am in the diseases for whieh
it is compounded.
lOLK O. DOBBINS,
Cashier of the Beak of the State of Ga. Grifle."
- " It there i< any eredibility ia humaa tsstisssay,
Jacob's ''ordial mast standfvreeariaeat above aUother
IiieparaiioHs tor the eure of Bowel I Diieraee. From
the mass of testimony in its favor eemiag ia from all
quarters, it must be very far ia advance, as a carative
agent, of most if not all other -pateat^peegaijstieaa,
Cashier Marine and Fire Iaaaiaaee Beak, enfas."
" This efleieat
fast as
and gaini
traveling lata aWilty
his eelams lata Russia,
wherever uaad."—J<£kr«e-
t remedy te _ .
as fast as Bonaparte parted his eelams lata Russia,
uning con
Mag 191k,
laiflletbyA Wr%kt *Ce, Vemffrrt^awL
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Huston, E. G. San Antonio Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1857, newspaper, November 18, 1857; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232711/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.