The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1858 Page: 4 of 4
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tSaltastoit anil houston fete.
GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
XWE'T. W. carnks. ............ .JAS. II. TKAIIUE.
CARNES il- TKABUE,
Cotton Factors,
R c c e i v i n g , Forwarding
And Coinmiüñon Merchants,
Galveston, Texan.
PERSONAL attention given to the sale of
cotton anH other produce; tiHingorders; and
receiving and forwarding in< rdvatulizo.
REFERS TO
Messrs. S.,T. &. J. Harbert, Messrs. Smith &.
Foard, Messrs. Ncwso df Lacy ; Columbus.
Mr. Win. Harbert, Dr! J110. H. Crisp, J. E.
Perse 1!, jo'dge A. M. Campbell, ÍJachariuh
l'ayue; Colorado comity. [no38-Jy.
t. ii. jj'jiaiiax
15. it. <;ii.u£R'i'
T. II. McMAIIAN k GILBERT,
Cotton Factors,
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
PL A N' I.' MRS or Merchants sending Cotton
or other Country Produce forward tu our
address may rely on. legitimate charges only
being uiude,. vSnlyl.
WILLIAM T. AUSTIN,
Calvi'sitoH, Texas
COTTQX FACTOR, RECEIVING,
Forwarding,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MAlir.S cash ad vanees upon nil consign men ts
to his address, either for sale in this mar-
ket, or f ir re-shipment to 01 her ports.
Galveston, August 23, 1^58. v2n3tf. I
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
mmm
EA. SilEPfiEUD, of Houston, Texas,
► and D. L. Kernion, of New Orleans,
have became partners in our house, their interest
commencing ixi tiic 1st inst.
a
Cotton Paotprs
AND GENERAL
COMHHSSIOjtf MERCHANTS,
w. m. Perkins, New Orleans;
B. A.Shkphekd, Houston, Texas;
D. L. Kc union, New Orleans.
New Orleans, 8th July, 1858.
I beg to call attention to the above notice* and
in doing bo would say to my friends anil acquain-
tances in Texas that Mr. Perkins, having gone
through fifteen years of scrvicc, eoustantiy in
New Orleans, in the commission business, and
acquitted himself to the satisfaction of his cor-
respondents with unimpaired credit, warrants
me in saving that any business confided to the
house will receive the right sort of attention.
I will make advances here on, or pay the
proceeds of any shipments to the house, and will
do anything in my power to facilitate correspon-
dence with them. B. A. SHEPHERD,
Aug f>.v2nly I ? Houston, Texaa
CHAS. S. LONGCOPE,
COTTON FACT our,
A N
COMIOISSIOif, KECEITIIGAND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
COMMERCE ST HOUSTON,TEXAS.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to selling
and shipping cotton and other produce, also
forwarding of merchandise lo the interior. Or-
ders for supplies promptly attended to when ac-
companied with producá or cash.
August 16, 1858 n2v2 6m
FULTON k WHEAT,
Importer and Dealers in
rosnar HQÜ08S.
OLD BOURBON $ RYE WHISKY,
Manufacturers of Raw Spirits
MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS.
j. j. cain
r. 8. seount
J. J. CAIN & CO.,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION
—B USI 3ST 3E3 fit & 2—
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
STORE and sell Cotton, Merchandise, and all
kinds of produce. Advances made on
Cotton to be sold here, Or shipped to other: mar-
kets. Strict personal attention given to the
puichasc of Goods ordered.
Wl3.isls.ey.
~4 A A Bbls. " Fulton's Extra Whiskey"—guar-
lUU tin teed pure—which will be sold cheap
for cash by FULTON & WHEAT,
March 20, 1858 31 Houston, Texas
JOHN" DICKINSON,
Crclrattnc ani Collection ©flirt,
"HOUSTON, TEXAS,
SKLL3 Time and Sight Exchange on New
Orleans and the Northern Cities at the low-
est current rates. Remittance.? free of cliargo
promptly made on acoount of country merchants
aud others, according to orders.
Hoostou, October 1, 1858 v2n7t5mpd.
DE BOWS WEEKLY PRESS,
DE BO W'S REVIEW
DE DOW'3 WEEKLY PRESS will be pnl>
lished on a h.mdsoina double sheet, at the
City of Washington, and will bo delivered to
subscribers at the low price of two dollars per
annum ; or live dollars for three copies ; or <We
dollars for one opy aud a copy of De Bow's
Review—all in advance.
Il will be devoted to the current News and
discussions of the day, home and foreign, politi-
cal and fjoneral; embracing, abo, Literary
Sketches, Tales, Essays, etc., together with pa-
pers upon Education, Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufacture?, Mining, and the Aits, an ) v. ill be
made, in overy rcspcct, an acceptable Family
Newspaper.
Abie writers and contributors arc securcd in
every department.
The Citv of V> ashinglon [is perhaps the m¡>ft
favorable point, in the lTnion for the estibli&hntent
of such a sheet. J. It B. f!L)\V .
Washington City.
If convenient, payments made bo may at the
©Rice of De Bow's Review, New Orleans, Cti
Camp street, or at the agencies in onher cilie.s
* Sample numbers sent fa any one when
rsqveft(dKgi ul.s.
isrrllaiirous ^iitalisrarttts.
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Embroideries, Suisses, silk?, Jewelry,
Saddlery, Hardware, Tinware, Woodemvare,
Farming Utenstls, Crockeries, Glassware, Groce-
ries, &c., Richmond and Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, January 30, pcg[ 95^
J. C. SHAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ilats,
Groceries, Western Produce, &c.,
RICHMOND, TEXAS.
Highest? prices paid for cotton and
hides. 1-1 y
TO. @®inr©lH I1 ILAIH?!S!BS<>
THE anticipated heavy cotton crop will ren
dcr desirable, and extremely servicable, the
IMPROVED COTTON PICIÍEK
of Messrs. Hosford & Avery, of Macon, M'^sis
sippi, which, it is believed, will give an average
increase of fifty per cent, as compared with
ordinary hand labor. A specimen machine may
be seen at my office in a few days, and orders
filled for any number desi/ed. Call and see the
maehine and judge far jourself.
I think it will do.
GEO AV. ppnf AHAN, Agent,
Richmond, July, 1858. 50-3m
"THE STATES,"
"TT^HICH has now been published near seven
W months, has met with such a success as to
ustify the proprietor in enlarging the daily edition
to the size of the Washington Union.
The States will continue to represent the sound
constitutional principles of States'-rights which
have ever been upheld by the National Democra-
cy, but it will not be so entirely political that its
columns will interest the politician exclusively,
nor so subservient to party as to betray principle
at the command ef power, or disguise its convic-
tions at the suggestions of expediency.
In addition to the discussion of important po
litical questions, its columns will be devoted to
the proceedings of Congress, to the current tran
actions of the Government, to geueial news, and
matters of interest appertaining to literature, ag-
riculture and commerce.
Tekms. — The subscription to the enlarged
Daily will be, one copy for mc year $6 00, two
copies for one year $10 j Try.Weekly, one copy
for one year S3.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH
The Weekly is published on a large double
sheet form, and is printed on superier paper, with
handsome, bold type, at the following reasonable
rates of subscription:
Single copies $2 per year, two copies $3. five
copies $7, ten copies, to one address, and any
larger number $j>l oach, ten eopies lo the address
of each subscriber, and any larger number at
$1 20 each.
•A-wjr " " 71 ,r. "r llhpr person who
i send five subscribers, with seven donarte
may
enclosed, will receive an extra c< py.
Payment in all cases is reqni ed invariably in
advance, and 110 papers will be forwarded until
the receipt of the money.
Extra Mritice.
As Congress will soon assemble, and as it is
expected that it will be one of the most iinpoitmt
and interesting sessions ever convened in the Me-
tropolis, it must be an object with persons at a
distance to secure the- earliest and most reliable
intelligence from the capitol.
In order, therefore, to oblige those who desire
to subscribe for-a paper published in Washington
City, during the session of Congress, we propose
to furnish the Weekly Stat en on the following
terms—
For Three Mon-tus.—Two copies one dei'ar
five copies two dollars, ten copies three dollars.
For Six Months—One copy one dollar, five
copies three dollars, ten copies five dollars.
The proprietor of The Stales was one of the
original founders of the Washington Union, and
his long newspaper experience, before and since
the establishment of tilas paper, justifies him in
promising a paper well worthy of the patronage
of the Democracy. JOHN P. HEISS,
26x Proprietor.
isceUaitwras
institutions of learning.
EAToFlMTimi
SWEET HOME,
(situated eight m1le3 from iiallettsville, on
the stage road to gonzales, texas.)
THE Second session of this institution will
be opened for the reception of students on
Wednesday the 22d of September. It is pro-
posed to afford every advantage to young ladii
for a thorough and accomplished education, thi
is presented in the best institutions of learning
our State, and to prepare young gentlemen /
any advanced class in College, as well as4®'
furnish systematic instructions for those who ¿
not design a Scientific and Literary course.
FACÜL TY:
Rev. J. V. E. Covey, A. M , President;
Mrs. Louisa ov ey, Preceptress;
Mrs. A. E. Blackshear, Teacher of Vocal
and Instrumental Music ;
J. K. P. Blackburn, Assistant Teacher in the
Male Department;
rates" of tuition—session of"flvn months
fatojurs' tote.
EDWARD COLLIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
2yl COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
, RICHARD V. COOK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
V COLLECTOR AND LAND AGENT,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
rILL give strict attention to all business
entrusted to his care.
Office north side the Public Square. 1
shropshire r. j. putney
SHROPSHIRE & PUTNEY,
torneys & Counselors at Lair,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
J. M. DANIELS,
iAWYEE AND LAND AGENT,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
ILL attend promptly to all business en-
trusted to his care.
isrellanrous iptartisrmrata.
B
A DEAD SHOT.
EXTERMINATED!
ED BUGS EXTERMINATED! It has
now been tested beyond the possibility oT a
doubt, that Louden & Co.'s Cherokee Liniment
is the imst certain, safe and speedy preparation
for the entire destruction of Bed Bugs and their
Eggs, or Nits, that has ever before been offered
to the public. The Cherokee Liniment may
always be used with entire safety, and is not of-
fensive or dangerous like turpentine or corrosive
sublimate—the latter being a deadly poison fo
persons as well as bugs. Turpentine is not only
offensive, but ineffectual in killing those vermin.
The Cherokee Liniment is warranted to perform
as above stated. The money will be refunded if
satisfaction is not given. Apply with a feather
For sale in Columbus by C. Kesler, Agent.
Twenty-five cents per bottle 50tf.
W
Arithmetic
Gram-
.$10 00
Readings Writing, Primary
and Geography
Geography, Arithmetic, En,
mar, ont or all
Higher Mathenia'ics, Philosophy, Chem-
istry, Logic, Rhetoric, Latin and Creek
Languages, and Belles Letters—one
or all
French, extra, per session
Lessons 011 Piano
For use of Instrument 5
Each pupil will be charged from the time cf
entering the institution until the close of the ses-
sion, and no deduction will be made for the loss
of time, except in cases of sickness, protracted
for over two weeks.
Boarding can be obtained in the famines of
the teachers, and elsewhere, at eight or nine dol-
lars per month, including washing, lights, &e.
An edifice for the accommodation of the young
ladies is u ider contract and will be completed
within two or three weeks after the commence-
ment of the session. The edifice now belonging
to the Institution is favorably adapted to meal
the present wants of the school. ij
Eaton Institute is located in a beautiful ami
picturesque country — celebrated as a healtljy
location. In these respects, no school is ínor^
favorably located. It is surrounded by an int.e%
ligent and religious community. Students will
here be entirely free from those demoralizing in.
fiuences that prey upon the cduca'ioiiai interests
in our towns, and so often lead the youth, re-
moved from paternal restraint, into dissipation
and viee. Parents and guardians who watch
with jealous care the moral charactcr cf their
children and wards, will have no hesitancy in
placing Ihem at this Institution.
Many instructors in our own State and else-
where, are compelled to observe many youDg
men of noble promise and lofty aspirations,grad-
ually sink into vicious indulgences. The instruc-
tor may strive against these influences, but they
cannot be wholly resisted. The fondest hopes
of the parent and teachware thus blasted. The
location of Eaton Institute is entirely free from
these evil and pernicious influences.
A primary object cf the instructors will be to
sccuiife complete system in the daily duties of
their students, and superinduce those habito of
industry and morality that will subsequently be
developed in an elevated character and noble
i ctiftnB. The students, therefore, of flic Male
Dapartment will be required to be in attendance
IlJ ffcf mnrn
geo. w. smith. robt. L. foard
* SMITH & FOARD,
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
JOHN H. ROBSON,
YERiAND LAND AGENT,
COLUMBUS, 7 EX AS.
American. Cotton Planter
AND
"SOIL OF THE SOUTH'
UNITED.
THE editors and proprietors of the American
Cotton Planter having purchased the
Soil of the South, take pleasure in announcing
to the patrons of both Journals, and to the friend."-
of Agricultural Improvement in the South and
south-west, that with the January number for
1857 will commence the publication ofthc Ameri.
can Cottm Planter and Soil of the South, uni-
ted, in the city of Montgomery, Alabama.
In thus uniting the publication of these tv/e
Agricultural Journals, we have secured the able
services of Col. Charles A. Peabody, as Horti-
cultural Editor, whose reputation, both as Editor
and practical Hoiticulturalist, is too well and
widely known to require adrlitianal commenda-
tion at our hands.
With the efficient aid of Col. Peabody, in the
Horticultural Department, Dr. N. B. Cloud, the
Agricultural Editor, confidently assures the pat-
rous and friends of both papers, thus united, that
the American Cotton Planter and Soil of the
South, shall be a
Southern Rural Slnsazine,
devoted to improve Plantation Economy, the
advancement ot Southern Hon ¡culture, with
i\lanuractures and the Domestie and Mechanic
Art. In short, it is the intention and will be the
studied desire of the Editors and Publishers of
this Journal to make it, in its several Depart
incuts, the plantation and fireside companion of
every family and industrial man in the South.
The Cotton Planter and Soil will bn published
monthly, in magazine form, coniaining thirty-
two pages, super Royal Octavo, stitched, t limed
nnd neatly covercd, with an advertising sheet of
sixteen pages.
T }•: II M F :
One copy one ye ir, ¡11 advance $1 00
Six copies, one year 5 00
Twelve co"iesr.one year 10 00
Subscriptions shnolo commence tvith the volume
clnrlf in fir mnrn,
mg. I hcqr will be excused, for the purpose of
recreation, from nine to ten o'clock, and from
twelve to two o'clock, p. M.
For further particulars, apply ta the President
Sweet Home, October, 1858 v2n8i#W
£|t Ceras Bliütarn Institute
AT R UTERS VIL LE.
INSTITUTE year opens first Monday in Sep-
tember, and closes the last week in June. It
i-s divided into two sessions of twenty weeks,
with a short holiday at Christmas.
Tuition.—Collegiate, $50 per session, or §100
per year. Preparatory, §30 per session, (En-
glish studies only,) §60 per year.
Library Fund—Fi"e Dolíars per year; Board
§12 per month, including light, fuel and washing.
Payments.—Advance each session,invariably;
debts not allowed.
Calets.—Twelve years old, and passing the
axamination iu reading, writing and arithmetic,
through the ground rules, may enter,
Dress.—Uniform to be had at the Institute.
The examination for the close of this year will
begin on the2.'h! of June. Commencementáay,
graduation of senior class, Friday, Junejpth.
I he public are respecttutly invited" to the exam-
ination and ccmmcncemcut.
Address, C. G. FORSHEY
42.tf Ruten-
VY. J. DARDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
F. BARNARD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
B. B. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hallettscille, La Vaca County, Texas.
JAMES J. LOOMIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Columbus, Colorado County, Texas, *
WILL practice in the Courts of Colorado and
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts of the State. Strict
and prompt attention will be given to all busi-
ness confided to him—lo the adjustment of land
titles and the collection of claims, whether against
the Slate or individuals. .1
me ex<
yfi
Texas
COLORADO
COLLEGE.
Tí! E fall session will open on the First
Monday in September, A competent
Assistant will be employed, if any bo needsd.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVi: MONTHS:
Primary English branches £¡]0 00
English Grammar, Geography, etc.,.... It 00
The Latin and Greek languages, 20 00
There will be 110 deduction made for lostftime,
except in eases of protracted illness.
tcpf J. J. SCHERER, Print;
Columbus Peínalo Se
This INSTITUTION will open
sionon the first Monday iu Svpleinl
the superintendence of P. Riley, its fori
cipal, assisted, in the music department,
F. M. Wren. The school is no longer it
thirty scholars, but is uow open to all wlo. may
choose to send. The Board of Trust-es will
employ a competent assistant to take clarge of
the primary department at She openino of the
next session, An article of subscription may be
fouud with Mr. A. Foils, at his store.
1§57 1857
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
One Hundred Pages of Reading each Mouth! !
The Ladv's Book has long been celebrated
[now 26 veárs,] for giving the latest Fashions ir
every depaitment that can interest a lady. Cloth-
ing for ladies and children; Furniture, Jewelry,
Head ornaments, etc. Eijery number contains
a colored plate of thi latest Fashions, and nearly
One Hundred Engravings.
TERMS,
lcopy for one year 3
2 copies 5
vJi fonies for one ver.r, and and an extra
l ll|iv I II I ill1 P' llMII I 1 1
8 copie?, and one to the person sending
the Club
11 copies, and one to the person sending
th club S....2
Pjf Godey's Lady's Book and Ar1 bur's Home
Magazine will both be sent one year for 3 50
Address. L. A. GO DEY",
323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Specimens sent, if d>. sired
JOB PRINTING
EXEUTED WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH AT THIS OFFICE.
~1£_
.15
JUST RECEIVED,
ANEW and complete assortment of Drugs,
which are fresh and pure, and also a large
assortment of Powder, Shot, Lead and other ar-
ticles which are usually found in a Drug store. I
have also a good selection of Ladies and Misses'
Shoes. G. KESLER.
Columbus, May 29, 1858 42-3m
c.
IM0OH,
Columbus, Texas.
LESSING having removed to Columbus
for the purpose of carrying on his business
as a Barber, respectfully announces to the public
that he is now prepared to accommodate them.
Shaving, Champooning and Hair-dressing will
be executed in the latest and most fashionable
styles. His long experience in the business war-
rants him in the assertion. Surgery, Cupping
anq Bleeding will also be attended to wheu re-
quiied. Shop in John Mackey's store-house.
Columbus, March 12,185 «
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
EACH number ot the Magazine will contain
144 octavo pages, in double columes, cach
year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages
of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the
day. Every number will eontain numerous Pic-
torial Illustrations, accurate Plates of the Fash-
ions, a copious chronicle of current events, and
impartial Notices of the important Books of the
Month The volumes commencs with the num-
bers of June and December; but subscriptions
may commence with any number.
TIRMi:
The Magazine may be obtained of Book-sel-
lers, Periodical agents, or from the Publishers, at
Three Dollars a year, or Twenty.five cents a
number. The semi-annual Volumes, as comple.
ted, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two Dol-
lars each, and muslin covers are furnished to
those who wish to have their back number*
uniformly bound, at Twenty-five cents each.
Fourteen Volumes are now ready, bound in cloth,
at Two Dollar each, and also in half calf, at
Two Dollars and a half each.
Tho Publishers will supply spccimcn numbers
gratuitously to agents and post-masters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circu-
lating the Magazine. They will also supply
clubs of two .'persons at Five Dollars a Year, or
five persons at Ten Dollars Clergymen and
Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Num-
bers from-the commencement can now be supplied.
Also the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven ounces and
not over eight ounces.' Th" postage upon each
number, which must be paid quarterly in advance
at the office where the Magazine is received, if
three cents. HARPER & BROTHERS.
27x 18 Cliff street, N. Y
DR. LEWELLYN
WILL continue the practice of Medicine ii<
its variouB branches. He returns his thanki
to his former patrons, and hopes, by strict atten
lion to his profession, to merit' their continued
'"pnrrnTy-ipTiminMT nf i.. , ..i.i;.. hHji_
¡Zjtf" Office next door to Newsom- and Laccy'k
Grocery store, Columbas, Texas. .
CONCRETE r CONCRETE!!
CONCRETE!!!
come one! come all! ¡
THE CONCRETE ESTABLISHMENT,at
the north corner of Concrete Row, has beeii
replenished with an
Overflowimgr Stork of Goods]!
Wares and Merchandise, fresh from New York
Owing to the pressure in the Northern money
market, the new slock was purchased at very re-
duced prices, and we are therefore prepared to
sell them out cheap !' chcap !! cheap!!!
3., T. & J. HARBERT.
rates of tuition per month.
Primary English branches
English Grammar, Geography, Aril
tic, etc
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc
Language;), each (extra)
Music on Piano with use of instruí ®]
By order of the Board of TrusteL
A. FOLTS, *'
§3 00
48
H. MEK8EBUEGER,
DEALER IN
FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
COLUMBUS.
. .TEXAS.
I
S THULEM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEADER IN
FAMILY AND FA ICY
GKOCERIES,
west side of THE publig EtUARg,
£ COLUMBUS. TEJÍAS.
r. j. LAMREUT.
8 w. allen.
WILL PAY the highest cash price forbi^s^
and peltries. 3
LAMBERT & ALIEN,
BOOK AND JOB
PHINTTEHS,
General Newspaper and Collecting Agents.
austin, texas.
A Card,.
DR. WM G. BANKS offers his professional
services to the citizens of Columbus and
Colorado coanty, and would merely observe that
his practice and experience in the chronic dis-
eases of the climate justify him in warranting a
reasonable hope of success. The diseases of
ladies and children particularly attended to, when
called upon. Wl*^
JNOIL BOWERS,
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,
HAVIN G purchased the entire interest of tho
Columbus Drug Store, will hercafter^g
devote his whole attention to it. The c'1'" YW
zens of Columbus may rely upon the purity
of the articles in his establishment, and the prices
shall be as low as he can afford to sell. Physi-
cians' prescriptions put up with the utmost care.
In connection with the Drug business, he will
also keep a large assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, which he offers at
moderate prices. A large
New Stock of Medicines,
Liquors for Medical purposes,.Oils aud Paints is
expected in a very short time.
Columbus, Texas, April 3, 1858 ® ly
WM~M. BYARMHX,
HYING removed to Columbus, offers his
professional services to the citizens and
public'generally. His long experience in
Sur ger y,
and the very particular attention he has paid to
diseases of women and children, gives him con-
fidence to hope that cases,entrusted to his care
will give entire satisfaction. In operations for
club-foot, cross-cye, hair-lip, &c., as well as am.
putations of all sorts, ho has long experience and
an unfailing success.
— ItEFEKENCES. —
Hon. R. E. B. Baylor, Washington county.
President?Burleson Independence, Texas
Alfrf.d Gee Washington Co., "
Mr. Kellog Fayette M «
Mr. Pettis Prairie Lea «'
Mr. Vincen Houston, •«
Gen. Sam. Houston Huntsville, "
Col Herbert Colorado Co., "
Columbus, September, 1857. ^
L UMBER t f LUMBER ! ! !
THE undersigned are now prepared to furnish
CEDAR LUMBER of the very best quality.
The usual building material always on hand.
Bills filled to order on the shortest notice. Piu
0\ik, Post Oak and A*h sawed when ordered.
Cedar Lumber .§25 per thousand feet. For clear
lumber and all lengths over 14 feet, an extra
charge will be made.
In about one month we will be able to furnish
a very superior quality of Cedar Sawed Sh:ngles,
one side shaved, and five-eight ha of an inch
thick at the butt.
The mill is located 12 miles west of LaGrange,
neai the LaGrange and Gonzales road.
Address,. FRED. TATE & Co,.
Pin Oak, Fayette county, Texas.
March 12th, 1858. ~6ui
GEORGE H. VINTEN,
PRINTERS' WARE-HOUSE
No. 105, POYDRAS STREET,
(Between Camp and St. Charles,)
New Orleans? La.
PRESSES, Types, Inks, Paper, Cards, and
furnishing of every description. Sccond
hand materials bought and sold, and old type
taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per
pound „5 ly.
C. Kesler,
np 11 vd tv
DRUGS 4" MEDICINES,
Crockery, Queeusware, Ac.,
HAVING purchased the interest of Dr. Toli-
ver, will continue the business at the old
stand, and will keep constantly on hand a full
assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
And also all the popular Patent Medicines, hav-
ing the agency for the same. He has recently
replenished his stock, and respectfully solicits a
share of public patronage.
Columbus, Texas, March 12 1858 £5
M. A. BRYAN,
makufactüebr OT
COPPER, TIN 4 SHEET-IRON WARE,
IS now prepared to manufacture every
article in his hne. He keeps constantly
on hand a large assortment of Cooking and1
Parlor Stoves and every other article in his line
of business. As his business is small, he intends
adopting the cash system—will sell chcap for
cash and cash only. Shop cast side of the public
square, next door to the Drug Store.
Columbus, Texas, April 2, 1858
imllsrams Iprfrtismotís.
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS!
fourth year or the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
THE FAMOUS ,
DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Purchased, at a cost of 4>nc hundred,
and eighty thousand dollars.'
powers' world renowned statue of the
GREEK SLAVE!
HE purchased for six thousand dollars, with
several hundred other works of Art, in
Paintings, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the
premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
who subscribe before the 23th of January, 1858,
at which time the rewards will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Each subscriber of three dollars is entitled to
a copy of the large and splendid steel engraving,
entitled" Manifest Destiny," also to a copy of
the " Cosmopolitan Art Journal," one year, also
to a certificate in the award of premiums, also a
tree admission to the Dusseldorf and Cosmopoli-
tan Galleries.
Thus it is seen that for every three dolía paid
the subscriber not only receives a splendid three
dollar engraving) but, also the beautifully illus-
trated two dollar Art Journal, one year. Eaeh
subscriber is also presented with a certificate in
the award of premiums, by which a valuable
work of Art, in Paintings or Sculpture, nay bo
received in addition, thus giving to every sub-
scriber an equivalent to the value of fiTe dollars,
and a certificate gratis.
Any of the leading 3 Magazines is furnished
instead of Engraving or Art Journal, if desired
. JVo person is restricted toasipgte share. Thosa
taking live memberships, rfWilliilg qi.i hi. ■ ■ —
tied to an extra Engraving and six tickets.
Full particulars of the Association are given
in the Art Journal, whieh contains over sixty
splendid Engravings, price fifty cents per nam-
ber. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons
who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five peat
age stamps, ^15 cents.)
Address C. L. Derby, Actuary, C. A. A.
21 10-tf 548 Broadway, N. Y
J. R. BROOKS,
CARPENTER AND JÓINES,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
BEGS leave to inform the eitizens of Cotum*
bus au(i vicinity that he is now pre-
pared to do any kind of work in his line1
of business. Houses built by contract,!
and buildings of any dimensions undertaken.
Particular attention given to making ceiSns, of
every description. He will also keep constantly
oh hand an assortment of Pine Lumber.
§3¡?" Shop east side public square
1858! 18581
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR:
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to Southern Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Dees,
General Farm Economy, &c.
daniel lee, m. d., and j). bxbmoxd, editors
The Fifteenth volume commenced January, 183T
TERMS:
One copy one rear.......' J
Six copies •' 5 00
Twenty-five copies,one year JO 00
One hundred copies, " 75 00
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. NÓ paper
sent unless the cash accompanies the order.
The bills of all speeie-paying Banks, and Post
Office Stamps received at par.
mjUiinjinieatij mmj fpuut y«^
Publisher's risk.
Address Wm. S. JONES, Augusta* Ga.
53?"Persons who will act as Agents,and obtain*
subscribers, will be ftirnished Will the paper at
iíia©Ma
P hi la ü elcb X K, pa.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,,
such as Spermatorrhoea,' Seminal Weak-
ness Impotence, Gonorrhoea,<3lect. Sypbiliis, the
Vice of Onanism, or Solf Abuse, &e.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in xiew of
the awful destruction of human life, caused by
-'exual diseases, and the deceptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims of sucK diseases by
quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeons,,
as a CHARITABLE ACT Worthy of their
name, to give Medical Advice Gratis, to all per--
sons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with a-
description of their condition,.age, occupation,,
habits of life, &c., and iri eas; of extreme pov-
erty and suffering, to turuish Medicine free of
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent' in-
stitution, established by especial endowment for'
the relief ef tho sick, and distressed, afflict^,
with 44 Virulent and Epidemic diseases."' It Iim
now a surplus of mcajis, whieh the Directors
have voted to expend iu advertising the above
notice- It is needless to add that the Associa-
tion commands the highest medical skill of the'
age, and will furnish the mo&t approved modern
treatment.
^ Just published by the Association, a Report on
Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness,.theV vice
of Onanism, Masturbation or Sel£-Aboi<p, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, whieh will be sent by loail^
(in a scaled envelope,) free of charge, on tha
rcccipt of two stamps for postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consult
ing Surgeon. Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By ordeT of the Director*.
EZRA D. HE ART WELL, President.
Geo. Fairciiilo, Sec.
Wm. Howat,
HOUSE; SIGN <t- ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER,
Respectfully announces to the citizen
of Columbus and vicinity that he is pre- .
pared to cxecuto all orders in his line, in the
most workmanlike manner, and on accommo-
dating terms. Having had experience in the
business, he flatters himself that he will he ena-
bled to give eutire satisfaction to those who may-
favor him with their patronage.
Columbus, Texas, December 21 1857 2 .
* " ' w "" #t
GEORGE PATTERSON,
^ I T n JL Ly ^
HAYING located m Colnmbua ipr (he jmr*
pose of Carrying on the TAILORING
business, respectfully tenders his services h* 4|ft
public. Being thoroughly acquainted with tm;
business and posted up in all the late patterns;'
fashions and improvements, he hopes, by diligent
attention lo the wants of his customers, and- by
making his charges fair and reasonable, to secure
a handsome patronage.
VjgF Shop opposite the Texas Hotel.
Coluiqbua, January 16,1858 c3Q0°
Desirable Residence For Sale! I
m As I have purchased another piar
of residence in the town of Colombo*, £
wiR sell the pKce in said town where I now re-
aide, on reasona^e terms.
Dec 20 1857 JNO. H. ROBSON,
4
m
C
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J.D. Baker & Bros. The Colorado Citizen (Columbus, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1858, newspaper, November 6, 1858; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177553/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.