The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin City, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1859 Page: 3 of 4
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SKA
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itjjprn SnMligrartr
tPAY H0BX1XG, • . MAY H, 1889.
BubKrtbfM at* d i«t «nee who ire in
r- ciarwnlt by mall, cither In bnu or gold, at
.Jortticmrnt of Dr. H.nford'. Liver Invlgo
pMe of IhU puper. t,uJ7ly
"jrol;mv election.
uithorlxed to announce Gen'l. A. J. flAMIl.-
u . catul ¡date to repr.ient the Becond
'fiftfM10 OoaiWaa.
authorii'd to onnmince ROBERT J.
L ^ for Reprwcntatlv. of Travl. County,
Legi l*ture.
uthorii<-<l to announce J. W. DAVIS, of Hay
¡^VTindrpendant cundidme for lUprewiniatlve
Í'íaüil Caldwell. «uliject to the deeiaiou of the
¿tí ballet bo* on the tirat Monday in Auguat
For Congress.
rearoauthorized to suy tlmt A. J.
troN jg a cundidato to represent the
«lidDistrict of Texas, in Congress.
Knee the severo attacks upon Gen.
¡Hon for his independent courso in
I judicial election, this hus been ex-
ited by both friends and enemies,—
Lik as an Independent Democrat j
l«¡IIdisregard the High Priests who
nipt to read him out of the party.
Hamilton will deferd the National
acy, and oppose seciional issues'
i ultra purposes.
le assumed authority of those who
ok to speak in the name of the
jnocracy, and the deeply disappoint-
iMlioffS of tho people at the result,
licit Gen. Hamilton no choice, but
¡uve it to the people to say whether
lot they will be controlled by such
gumption.
¡fecould name very many men whose
lCracy has never been questioned,
i will give tho Independent candi-
rán active support. ^
itical Kevivai. —Wo had no con-
lion of the extent of Judge Towns'
lalarity, until the annunciation ol
lime for Representative in our last
i¡Weekly ¡anuo. Since then almost
f one with whom we have con ver
lupon the subject of his candidacy,
jdicr organ-grinder or Indi pendent
crat, expresses, with the utmost
idilio1, the opinion that lie will run
ftliu field like the fleet and tlior-
kbred racer, leaving all his coinpoti
liar iu the distance behind. While
rcrsing with him on last Monday,
pre joined by an old stager ivliose
liancc heretofore to King Caucus,
«n ns clearly defined as the bla
llrack of the Noonday Sun, in the
|aud cloudless vault of the heavcn>
sup. When the latter gentleman
hip and was told that tho Towns'
fcrlmd been unfurled to woo the
illy kiss of tho popular breeze, Li-
the most lively demonstra
I of pleasure at the intelligence —
limscir, as he assured ns with the
kt frankness of manly independence,
pot wholly wedded to the hard e= >1
which had chafed and galled bis
[since the crescent moon luid ma
mes "filled her horn." Ho beliov-
(would be just ns idle to, bring a
kioml in the field to break n lance
Jlitical tournament with the gn'lnnl
t, as to erect a wall of prairie hay
rest the onward rush of
«irkvuid in its stormy wrath.
ptigli the Judge did not come to
Imiitry with Cnsliing and Cortez,
Istonic is enrolled with those of
Idcst settlers. With the different
pof the people and their diversi-
fants, hois us familiar as the
|old Methodist " with tho way to
i Church." To sum up all in one
lucntcnue, ho is tho people's man,
¡rights lie would sooner dio for than
This is our honest private opin-
[pulilicl.y expressed, for which we
i no women or child, man or moti-
lan! i tary dime.
I Joke, By Gum.—One of the very
reparations for tho teeth, gums
poutli, that ever entered our organ
dom, to cleanse it from all irifpu-
land render it aromatic, may be
|at the clotiiing emporium of R. D.
¡Co., on Congress Avenue, where
t collection of other things please
tie and gratify the taste. What
pcrot is, we cannot tell ; but "Dr.
i Aromatic Tannine Mouth and
liWasli," leaves an odor in tho mas-
¡«{f cavity, "like the broath of the
'South, stealing o'er a bed of vio
We have tried it, ladies, and
J it to be no deceptive fraud practi
Ipon the easy credulity of our fel-
ptizenR. It will mukeyour breath,
i not already so, j ure as tho Ze-
Iwhich has bathed in the dew-drops
flitter upon the petals of tho mor
Iroie.
Lutnt Newt.
DECLINE IN COTTON.
Portland, May 2 —Tho steamer North
Briton, Capt. Jones, of tho Liverpool
and Canadian line, arrived at this port
this evening.
She left Liverpool on Wednesday, the
20th ult., aud brings ouo day later
news than was received yesterday by
tho Bremau, at New York.
commercial intelligence.
Liverpool, April 20.—The sales for
the three business days since the sail-
ing of the Africa amount to H.OoO
bales, of which speculators took 1000
and exporters 1000 bales.
Tho market has slightly declined,
and in all grades below Middling Or-
leans a general decline 1-1C is reported.
Tho quotations for Middling Orleans,
and the higher grades are unchanged.
philadelphia municiple election.
Philadelphia, May 4.—The Municipio
election in thin city yesterday resulted
in the choice of the People's candidate
(Opposition) for Treasury and Commis-
sioner by 2000 majority.
the post*office department.
Washington, May 4.—No'hing has as
yet transpired in relation to tho bids
solicited by the Post-office Department
for the Pacific mail service.
the fugitive slavic case.
Znnesville, Ohio, May 4.—The fugi
live Jackson was delivered up to his
master to-day, and taken back to Vie
ginia. A large crowd assembled at the
depot of the Wheeling railroad, but no
attempt was made to rescue him.
printers' national convention.
Boston, May 4.—The National Con
vention of Printers, to-day, selected
Nashville, Tenn , as tho place for hold-
ing their next annual meeting.
A resolution was passed recommend
ing to the subordinate Unions through-
out the country to consider tho feasibil-
ity of abolishing Sunday labor.
waf iiington items.
Washington, May 4.—It is reported
that the delay iu awarding the contract
for carrying the California mails, is oc-
casioned by tho differences existing be
twoen the members of the
Canal Company.
indian battle.
St Louis, May 4.—TheOverland Cal-
ifornia mail Ins arrived here with ad vi-
cos from San Francisco to the ll h ulti-
mo, which are six days later than were
received by the Coiitz.ieoalcoa at New
Orleans.
The hostility of the various Indian
Irilms along the route is increasing.
Mr. Bishop, with a party of forty
men, who left Lojolin some time since
to co operate with Lieut. Beale, were at-
tacked at the crossing of the Coloiado
by a force of six or seven hundred In-
dians, belonging to various tribes, most
ly Mohave, Pahute and Tuinas Indians.
The engagement lasted three hours,
mid a large number of Indians were
killed, the Americans maintained their
ground.
After the battle Mr. Bishop concilia-
ted the Indians by distributing presents
among them, and finally received per-
mission to pass through their country.
Mr. Bishop and his party, however,
retreated and sent to Col. lloffman for
assistance.
Col. Hoffman was expected to arrive
and attack the Mohave village about
the 15th of April.
Nicaragua
Episcopal Convention.
The Convention of the Episcopal
Church iu Texas, assembled in Trinity
Church in this city, on Thursday, tho
5th inst. Delegates are in attendance
fiom nine parishes, aud ten of tho cler
gy aro present. Rev. B. Eaton, was
made President j Rev.'s L. H. Jones
and J. M. Gosliem, Secretaries.
The new Parish of Calvary Church,
Richmond, was admitted to Convention,
and its delegates to seuts.
The standing committee of last year
aro re-elected.
1 he deputies to General Convention
are tho Rev Messrs. Eaton, Dalzcll,
Gillette and Fontaine, and Judge Grey,
Gen. Nichols. J. E. Nicholson and íl!
L. Sartwell.
The Trustees for the Unlvority of the
South nre Rev. Mr. Eaton, Messrs. J
H. Raymond and Dr. Nicholson.
At 12 o'clock on Friday, the election
of a Bishop of tho Diocese was made
tho order of the day. On the fourth
ballot, the ltev, Alexander Gregg, of
C'ieraw, South Carolina, was unani-
mously nominated by tho clergy, and
on tho first ballot by tho laity, the
nomination was unanimously concurred
in. The Convention then adjourned to
4 o'clock, P M —(inhesion JVeic.t.
{©"• Wq were pleased to notice on
Tuesday morning the arrival of the gal-
lant frontiersman, Big Foot Wallace, us
familiarly known in Texas,
The Height of Inconsistency.—Advo-
cating disunion, and tho re-opening the
African slave trade, and at the same
time professing to support Mr. Buchan-
an's administration.
4©- The Houston Telegraph in its
eulogy upon .General Waul, after his
nomination for Congressional honors,
says, " ho is an old time Democrat, true
to the South, progressive, able and relia-
ble."
if the General has continued progres-
sion in his secession tendencies since he
left Mississippi, ho must bo rank enough
now to sjyi. the I he fancy of tho most
ultra fire-eater between the Sabino and
the Rio Grande.
the migli-
CfcgT Capt. J. \V. Davis was announ-
ced as a candidate for Representative
from Hays and Gnadaloupe. It should
liuvo been Hays and Caldwell.
The Capt made a speech at Lockhart,
after the editor left, and D. was answer-
ed by Ferg. Kyle. Our friends tell us
that tho Capt. occupied conservative
grounds, and defended the possibility of
remaining in the Union. Kyle told the
Bushing's story about the falling stars.
Blithe made this difference: He thought
Douglas was "the star with tho bur
round it," and that Douglas had already
fallen Therefore Ferg. would " let the
Union slide."
Kj do is a candidate for nomination,
putting ft convention between himself
and G 'n.'l Pitts on tho one hand, and
tho peoplo on tho other. Davis appeals
to the ballot box on the first Monday in
August. Try an open field and a fair
fight, gentlemen.
^vivialists.—Have you seen the
pf J. C. Foley,published in to-day's
m Mr. Foley's shingle swings out
lft Lavaca, where he is prepared
Pply customers with every variety
fe and unadulterated Foreign and
•tic Wines and Liquors. Connis-
who have sampled Mr. Foley's
1 brands, concur unhesitating-
be opinion that he offers no coun-
'type of tho genuine, unmixed al-
[c "timulants, either in the way of
1 of tho grape, or the extract of
P' rye„ peach, apple, or corn.—
mast drink, which by-the-by,
¡'"defensible practice much "more
in the breach, than in the ob
*" let them by all means imbibe
li is most freo from all villain-
!1f# compounds.
Mr. G. W. Jonrdan, who came
by the overland mail route from Cali-
fornia, by way of Sun Antonio, arrived
in Austin on Tuesday. The descriptive
picture which Mr. J. furnishes of Ari-
zoma, is by no means adorned with at
tractive colors. The country, lie says,
as ft general thing, is marked by fea-
tures of cheerless sterility. It is an ex-
tended desert, whoso wild wa3tes are
almost entirely unrelieved by tho re
freshing prospect of any green spots
alón; its wliolo area. Tho prickly
cactus which loves to lift its head amid
tho arid plains, or upon tho rocky
mountain slopes, and the scareely less
hardy maguey, are the only plants
which greet the eye of tho traveler for
lengthening miles. The earth, unsatu-
rated by falling rains for successive
months, is us " dry as the remainder
biscuit," after a long sea voyago. The
only reason why Mr. J. believes that
valuable goldmines exist in this dreary
clime, is drawn from tho sago deduc-
tions of philosophy. As Heaven had
denied it every other earthly blessing,
it was fair to suppose that it rejoiced
at least in the possession of some rich
deposits of golden ore. But oven this
redemption from the total want of at-
tractions, did not come immediately un-
der the observation of Mr. Jourdan. He
entered the territory without a senti-
ment of admiration, and left it without
a sigh of regret.
19" The News is still actively plying
his brush, in tho endeavor to white-
wash the character of Judge Watrous.
"Can the leopard change his spots, or
the Ethiopiun his skin t" or can any hu-
man agency change it for him ? "We
trow not."—-Richmond R-jmrter.
The Liberty Gazette is not pleas-
ed with Reagan's circular. The Hon-
orable member's hostility to the slave
trade is not in harmonious keeping with
the notions of tho erudito editor upon
the same subject. Heneo these two
distinguished gentlemen, have no com-
mon political affinities
Fohtcnk nut sn CAPiticmrs Aftkii All i—
Futo is loss cnpricioii lliim Ih imujiine.l. Nearly
nil inon have through lift', in tlicir govern I grades,
the mino «vertido ol' opportunities It i lie who
can m izo and connect them, and by keen sl^lil
and ready experience, calculate on their recur-
rence, for whom men have their applause and
fortuno hrr jínrltuid. One of three opportunities
of lortuiu'. if properly seized hold of, is to enclose
to the address of Wood, Eddy <fc Co., Wilming-
ton, 1) l.nvaro, or Augusta, (ieoigia, $10, $5. or
These amounts will secure you retpeelivo-
ly fi whole, hull, oriiunrler tipket in their Icanl-
ii>ed lotteries. These lotteries are guaran teed
iiy charters granted by the respective States !•>
which they ore estabil-hed. All dealings with
them are I'tiU'd upon an honorable antilegal foun-
dation. Tho names of Messrs. Wood, Eddy it
Co. are a guaranty in themselves that all com
tnuuicnliouH forwarded to their address will
meet willi prompt and businosa-likc attention.—
They nra now the kstam,i.suki> and great lot-
tfii'v operators of this country.—N. J'. Dispatch.
vol'3 1)38-1 w
Anothku Tesian Free Nixro Selling
Herself into Slavery.—Tho Columbia
Democrat. 1ms an account of the manu-
mission, by Alexander Moore, deceased,
of the slave Caroline) her subsequent
removal to New York, her re-appear-
ance in Wharton county, and her
voluntary return to a state of bondage,
in conformity to the statutes in such
caso made and provided. Caroline,
though provided by the will of her for-
mer humane muster with liberal means
of support, soon discovered that liberty
in a freo State was not so compatible
with her happiness and comfort as tile
peculiar institutions of the South. Af-
ter having thoroughly satisfied tho Dis-
trict Judge of Wharton county, in open
court, that she was laboring under no
outside pressure iu her desire to bo re-
stored to her original status of slavery,
she was pern.itted to select for her mis-
tress Mrs. Carson, an excellent lady re
siding in the Rnmc county. Curoline has
contoiuplatod both pictures of negro
life, and has, no doubt, made for her
self a choice which will never bo embit-
tered by unavailing sighs of regret.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE YOL'li HORSES.
'• We taku great plenrure la rccoinmrtiding
the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable
and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores.
Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men have
us* d it for severe Uurne , Braises, Sores, Stiff
Joints and Rheumatic rains, and all say it acts
like magic. Wo use no other Liniment.
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Ilarnden'sand Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Gentlemen I had a negro man worth
$1 ,200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was
useless for over one year; I bad used every-
thing I coald bear ol without lionefít, until I
tried the Mustang L'niinent It bus perfectly
cured him, and I can now take the above price
for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should
have this invaluable article. Sold by all re-
spectable dealeis everywhere.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, Now York.
In Gothom, when the mn Is low
Come forth in swarms the insect foe,
And for our blood they bore, you know,
And <iuck it in most rapidly.
But bugs, roaches, 'ekeeters—black or whlto—
In death's embrace aro stiffened quite,
If Lyon'* Powders chance to light,
In their obsoure vicinity.
The effect of this powder is almost instanta-
neous death to all the Insect tribe. Gnrdcns can
be preserved, and houses cleared of the vermin
pest. It ii fret from poison, and harmless to
mankind and domestic animals. All genuine
signed E. Ltos. Powders for insects, (tills for
rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 36 eta.; regular sizes, SO cts. k
f 1. BARNES & PARK, New York.
^ LYON'S MUSETIC POWDERS,
Hi« dalroy Omrden Insects, Cocbvack«, Btd-
Bugs, fleas, Anls, Moths, <i <J all pent
if the rermi« kind.
•he importance of a reliable article of this
kind Is inestimable. In warm weather all nature
teems with «hese annoying foes. This powder is
the only article ever discovered which will ex-
terminate them. A company of botanists, from
the Horticultural Society of Pari*, while amidst
the lerus of Asia, observed that all insects light-
ing upon a certain kind ol plant very soon drop-
ped d< ad. This fact was made use «if to guard
their night camps '-.mi (hese Intruders. Quan-
tities of the plant were brought home by Mr. K.
Lyon, aud found a positive insect destroyer in
every experiment. It is simply a powderid leaf,
chemically prepared to realst the effect of age
and climate. Medals and Letter* Patent have
been obtained from the governments of England.
France. Germany and Kumtln, from the World's
Fair, and numerous medical and horticultural
colleges and societies.
Litter from the President of the United States.
"Kxelttivk Mansion, Washington, )
31st Jan., 18; :}. }
"Mr. Emakvkl LTos,—Dtar Sir: I have Ihe
pleasure to inform you that the Royal Commit.
ion, of the Wot Id's Fair, at London, have award
id you a Medal and Certificate forthe great val-
ue of your Magnetic Powders. &o.
"MILLARD FILLMORE, Cii.ukmax."
Tho above was accompanied by a certificate of
Prince Albert.
it is ranu nto.m poison.
Nkw Your, October 1st, SiMS.*
Mr. E. f,V0N.— Pair Sir: Wu have analyzed
and tested your Magnetic I'owdeis and flml iheni
perfectly harmless to mankind and domeslican-
uíais. but certain death nlien inhaled by bugs,
ants and insects.
.TAMES IJ. CHILTON, M. D.. ChkmihT,
LAURANCE REID, Pito p. Ciikmihtky, N.
Y. Hosimtai..
Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent of the
New York Hospital, says, ' lie has expelled ail
the bugs, ants, roaches, moths, &o.. with Lyon's
Powder, and finds it ofimmense value."
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a
direct interest In an article of this kind. Refer-
ence can be made to tiro Astor. St. Nicholas,
and Metropolitan Hotels; to Judge Mkion, Pres-
ident of the American Institute ; James Gordon
Bennett. Gen. Winlleld Scott, Cyrna W. Field.
L. M. Pease, of tho Five Points Mission. Ac.,
&c. Judge Mutos snys, "Thisdiscovery ofProf.
Lyon is ol national importance. The Farmer's
Club have tested it thoroughly. It will destroy
loeiifts, grasshoppers, ants, moths, lings, and nil
vermin. Garden plants can bu preserved, and
houses made pure.
Arrangements are now made through Messrs.
Baiinbs & 1'aiik, ol'New York, to have It sold
throughout the world. Many worthless Imita-
tions are advertised. Be cnutiousl
"Nkw Youk, November 8th, 1R">8.
"In retiring from business, I have sold all my
insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent, and
tho secrets pertaining thereto. toM ssrs. Daiinus
& Park. Tliii l'owder is a discovery made by
mykelf, and brought from Ihe interior of Asia,
a1 ! is unknown to any other persons. The gen-
uine and effeotlvc article is put tip in tin canis-
ters, and will continue to bear mv name.
"E. LVON."
Rats and mice cannot be reached by a powder,
and are killed by a Maonktio Pill. Order
them through any merchant,
"l'is Lyon's Powder-kills ilisccts in a trice,
Hut Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
«Sample Flasks, ÍÍ5 cent ! regular sizes. 50
cents and $1 00. Follow directions. Vsefrccly
and thoroughly.
HARNES & PARK,
i:i .t 15 Park Row, New York.
Vt>I3h28w-vol2ii98sw(jin.
Among the innny piepnrstiom now In use for
i-estia-ing, preserving, unit lieniuifyinv tlio hail, tl ere
arc none that we can recommend with inore cofitlilenee
than l'rol*. Wood's Jtnlr Itestorntive, now in general
use throughout the United States. 'Mils preparation
puflFPSfle* 111,.' inoat invigorating qualities, and never
tails in producing the most happy results when applied
ncoordlu; to riircetioiiB- We refer to the advertise-
ment for a few of I lie Innumerable certificates which
hnvu been sent bv parties who have heen benefitted by
it. and who i'eel liaypy In giving testimony to its won-
derlul ell'octs produced on thciu.—[Cincinnati Sun, Nov.
1st, 1854. vUnt)U7—lm.
pa- The Eaa Lústrale Hair Renovator of
Jules Hanoi purifies Ihe hair and gives it a
benutilnl gloss and soflnecs, and an agreeable
vivillylug perfume; by strengthening the iooIb
it prevents it tailing out. and is an infallible
cure for all diseases of the cuticle of the head
Sold by all druggists,.#nd at the Laboratory of
Jules llano! & Co., Perfumers and Importers,
No. 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
X>IEX).
HAZARD.—At Lampasas, Texas, on the 17th
April, 1859, at the residence of Col. 8. F. Mains,
Rai.kiuii Hazard, la the lilty-sevcntb year of
his age,
II. tells of the grave where the willow* wave,
Ol' find frit nil's lips that quiver ;
Of an eye that's hid by a leaden litl,
Now hushed in death forever."
The deceased wits born in Warron county,
North Carolina, and r 'moved, when young, to
Petersburg, Vir,riuia, from thence to St. Helena
parish, Louisiana, where lie lived twenty years.
When young, he made chulee of Ihe profession
of a teacher, and as such was eminently success
ful. Possessed of a noble heart and great suavi-
ty of manner, he glided through life without an
enemy, and died regretted by all.
An angel's arm can't snatch him from He' grave;
Legions ol angels can't confine him there."
L.oni rann papers please copy. W. S.
Lampasas, April ¡ill. 1K59.
THE 8TATE OF TEXAS, )
County of TravU. )
The .Slate of Teia to the Sheriff of Travis
Counlv—Greeting :
WUERKAS, Andrew ScliMton and Simpson
M. Pullum have filed their petition in
my offioe against Daniel l'lersnu, lieurge Carroll,
Archie Hart and W. H. I>. Carrington, allcdg-
ing that they are rétddents of the County of
Burnet, State of Texas ; (hat they have been
merchants and partners, trading aud doing bus-
iness iu the said «ounty of Burnet for three
years next before the !f>th day of March, 1859,
and were the owners of property and merchan-
dise to the value of thirty thousand dollars ;
that they were then safe and ruiiutile merchants
and were so regarded by all persons with whom
they had any busiuess transactions ; that their
credit was good aud unlimited ; that said defen-
dants conspiring and conniving together to in-
jure petitioners, muüciously, wronglully aud
fraudulently caused a suit to t>e Instituted against
petitioners and iu favor of defendants, Pa rson
■t Carroll, in the United Stales District Court,
tor the Western District of Texas, Betting and
holding its sessions at the city of Austin, iu
whlcli Hllit they fn 1st ly, Iruudnlently and mali-
cious ly alledged that petitioners were indebted
lo said defendants I'iersou Sc. Carroll In the
sum ol six hundred and fourteeu dollars aud
forty-one cents: that said defendant. Archie
Hart, acting under tho aduce and consent of
his s.tid co-defendants, and representing him-
self to be the t'gciit of said Picrson & Carroll,
then and there lalsely audtrauduleiitly made an
affidavit iti wriling that said sum ol $li!4 41
was due by petitioners to said Pier sou <fc Car-
rol; aud then and there made Ihe further tilH'lu-
vit, necessiry to obtain a wilt of attachment
against the property of petitioners; that pe-
titioners did not then owe said sum of money
to said Pierson & Carroll, or any other amount
large enough to give the foiled Slates District
Court jurisdiction ol sa:d cause ; that said de-
fendants ihen mid there ev ented the necessary
b ind aud obtained a writ of attachment against
petitioners' properly and caused the same to be
lev led on—10 yoke of work oxen anil wagons and
goods in the city of Austin, and took said prop-
erly out ol Petitioners' possession ; that In or-
der to recover back sultl properly they enter.d
Into a bond, with threo good sureties, payable
to the said Piei'foa & Carroll, la the sum of
$700 00,—yet defendants it fused to deliver
b-ick lo plalulill's one yoke of said oxen, worth
the .-um ol sixty dollars ; that the uso und hire
ot said oxen is worth the sum of $10 per month;
thai defendants caused another writ of attach-
inculto be issued and sent to the county ol Bur-
net and levied on oilier property belonging to
Petitioners, and caused Peiilionoi's to outer in-
to another bond with sureties in the sum of
3400; that said attachments were sued oat and
levied for tile sole and only purpose of Injuring
Petitioners; that Petitioners were thereby pie-
vented from taking to market a large amount of
Hour, and bacon, and boel cattle, which they
tliuu had, to their damage five thousand dollars;
that Petitioners were then indebted t« other per-
sons In various fiiius, amounting iu all to ahoul
four thousand dollars ; that in cull sequence ol
the institution of snitl suit, and the issuance of
said writs of attachments their said creditors
were led to bellot e that Petitioners were at-
tempting tu evnde the payment of their just
debts, and were thereby induced to site out
writs of attachments against ihe properly of
Defendants, by means whereol Petitioners iiave
been Injured end wholly ruined in their busl
tnss anil credit, and annoyed and perplexed in
mind, so much so that Petitioners have each had
a long spell of sickness brought ou by snld men-
tal sutfcMig, aud that each ol their lives was for
a long time greatly dospalred off. by means of
nil winch Petitioners have been injured am! sus-
tained damages lo the amount of twenty-five
tliou-uud dollars; that ihe rcsldeiico of defend-
ant Archie llait is unknown, and that defend-
ants l'lerson mid Carroll are non-residents of
this Slate, and praying for citation ai.d judg-
ment against said delenilnnts for the amount ol
Ihoir damages, and ulllduvll having been made
according to law : Wo therefore command you
to summon the said Dan'el Pierson, Georgv Car-
roll, ant] Archie Hart, to appear at the next
term of the District Court ot Travis county, to
be held at the court house thereof, in the city ol
Aiist ii, ou (lie ninth Mouday after ihe first Mon-
day In Aprd. A. D. 18.19, by rant ing this cita-
tion to be published for lour successive weeks,
prior lo Ihe return day hereof, In the Southern
Intelligencer, a weekly newspaper published iu
«aid county and State, then und there to answer
the allegations of Plaintiffs pelitlou, a brief
statement of which Is set cut in this writ.
lien in tail not, but due service mid return
make according to law, under its pains and pen-
altii s.
Witness, Frank Rrown, Clerk of the
/ SEAL yiYuvis District Court, and the Impress
ví^Y^/ol the seal thereof attached, at office,
in Austin, this 9th May, A. D. 1859.
FRANK HROWN,
Clerk D. C. T. C.
Come to hand May Olh, 1859, and ordered to
be published iu the Southern InteH gencer, a
weekly newspaper published In Travis county,
Texas, for four successive weeks before the rc-
turu «lay hereof
I. M. RLACKWELL, Sh'lf. Travis Co.,
Jiy John T. I'niCE. Deputy.
VülSn3^-4w. [Printer's lee
STRAYED OK aToHiNT !
g^KOM the subscriber, on Sunday night last,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. C. FOLEY,
IMPORTER and D'liler In Domestic mid
Foreign Liquors, LAVACA, TEXAS, has
opened a store iu Lavaca lor the sale of all
kinds ol Binudics, Wines and Whisky, and will
furnish merchants at lower prices than New
Orleans or elsewhere, being exclusively in the
liquor business. On bund 10') barrels Old Rye
and Bourbon Whisky, from four to eight years
old: 25 barrels Port. Sherry and Madeira Wine;
S3 barrels Cognlac Urandy, warranted from five
to fifteen years old. Eveiy article In my line
warranted to be ol the best quality ; and it on
delivery does not prove so, w ill bo taken buck.
May 7th,'50. ¡18-ly J.C.FOLEY.
at Professor Thomas Johnson's, 14 miles
west ol Austin, on the road leading from Ann-
tin to Pittsbuig, a larger dark bay horse. The
marks remembered uro a large whlto spot, or
rather bl.ize, in lito face ; saddle marks ou his
back; some marks of Imriicts on his shoulder
and sidos; a noted white spot on his left hip;
short black inane ; black logs and tall. Said
horse is ten years old this spring. Any person
'■¡Bturning said horse to Prof. Johnson s, or In-
firming me ot his whereabouts, so that I can
get him will reeeivu a grateful acknowledg-
ment, and a liberal reward from
1IENJ. A. KEMP.
My address is Dripping Springs, Hays co.
Mav 61 Ii. 1859. -.iHt:t
J, I„ IIHIOnS N. D. YAM) R. 1J. t'AItlt.
Ii. Ü. GARB & CO.,
HAVE just received their supply ot SPRING
and SUMMER CLOTHING. Our stock
O
is liirge.full and very complete, euibrncing every
thing usually kept In a clothing aud furnishing
house. Wo very respecilully iuvlte theciti/.ous
of Austin and vicinity to examino our ftock be-
fore buying elsewhere. Wo buy largely iu our
line and promise you better burgaiiiH than can
be bought In any other nouse in Austin. Among
our goods may be found every variety ol spring
and summer coats, vesis and pant , either while
T
black or fancy colors ; liats und «hirts in abun-
dance ; boots and shoes of line qualities aud
■tyles ; ull styles ol undershirts und drawers ;
hosieilos and gloves, auu any amo'intof cravats
aud neck lies; ulso a lull assortment ol lauoy
notions, perfumeries, Dr. Ing'i Tanuiuo Tooth
Wash, Colt's Navy six shooters, trunks, valiccs,
carpet and saddle-bags, ladles' hat cases, um-
brellas, walking caues, Ac.
3M"
We have also a lull assortment of boys' and
chlldrtn's clothing, hats, boots and sbocH; also
Prusslor's New Map ol Texas, with rollers aud
packct.
Austin. May 7th,
tt. D. CARR St CO.
185 . n38-tf
A DM 1N1STRAT0RS NOTICE.
T KTTKH8 nf wlmlnim rmlnn having been f rsntnl to thn
" underiiguail st tho ^pril term, 1M0, of tho county
Court of Tr .vis couaiy, on ths Estate of William O'Con
noli, deer Med, thr„c sro thrrolors, to notify *11 person
having claims nfnInst said Kstst to present them pro-
prly suthenilctted within the" "
Mustia, Nsy !>, US'.
.Ka mi preaeni uitm pi
time prescribed bj lew
V. C. PHILLirf, Adm'i
vSaoDt- 0m
A CALM TO TUB LADIES.
MRS. M. 8. DAVIS, of Boston, Mass., has
Ihe pleasure to inform tliu ladles of Aus-
tin and its vicinity, that she has opened it
¡II 1 L ■< I N K « Y STOn t:
and Dress Making Establishment, tin Pecan st.
one door cast of Tin s. Freeman &. C .'s store,
in Mr. Simpson's building, where the will be
happy to wait upon all ladies who may favor
her with a call.
BonnetH made nnd trimmed In order. Dresses
mude on short notice and in the latest fashions.
ItSt- WANTED I—Two or three
young Indies lo learn tho dress making and
millinery business, at ihe now store tin Pecan
street. nill-if MRS. M.S. DAVIS,
TO Till: NICK.
rpilE undersigned oilers her services to I lie
J people of Austin and vicinity as NUIW15
FOR THE KICK, nnd from her longexpetlonco
feels certain of giving satisfaction, bhe will
cure the most severa case of Headache In a low
minutes, and ulso the Diarrhoea, by a most sim-
ple medicine. LUCINDA BEACIlfcM.
£SJ-Can bo found at the residence of A. Q,
Home. Sr.
CERTIFICAT E.
New Orleans, Nov. 13, 1858.
To all whom it may concern —
This Is lo certily lhat Mrs. Lucinda Bcachcm
nursed several weeks iu tho employ ot tho Y.
M. Christian Association ltellct Committee, du-
ring the past epidemic season, and so far ns wo
have leen has conducted herself in a worthy
manner. Respectfully, L. A. DUNCAN.
i,37 tf Bee. Bel. Com.
WOOD. EDDY & CO.'S
SINGLE NUMBER L0TTERES
tCUASTUSO >1 T BTATB S* QtutOU )
CAPITA L J* R 12 E (60,000
TICKETS ONLY ftlO 00 !
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
A ihe meuitxna of our firm ht?©, by wait of purvhtM,
become tho otvnn a of lb" prnnu chartered by tba States
of Delaware, Kentucky, Mmvourl, aut! part of thoae In
(inertia, under the management of Ifeura. Gregory é
inr, of Wilmington, Delaware, we have Ueeiued it
expedient to change the name of our firm, on aud after
January lat, 18.*#, to that of WOOD, KÜDY 4c CO., who
will hereafter have the management of the .Vuarta Acad-
my Lottfty, and the othart as above named •
In all transaction we have endeavored to comtoct our
busiaeas with Integrity aud promptness, and we can as-
sure the public that the patronage heretofore bt stowed
ou ua is well dceerviug of being transferred to our auo-
Ver;
ry respectfully,
«• flwan ft <j
CO.
Augusta. Oeorgla, Pec. 13,1836.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.. MANAGERS,
Shc tutor $ to S. SWAN ft CO.
Tho followiug scheme will be drawn by WOOD.F.DPY
Si Co., Maunger*of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each
of their 8iugle Number Lotterioa|fnr May 1859, at Au-
usta, fleo., iu public, uuder the superintendence of
'omtuiaiioneia.
Class 19 draws Saturday, May í/óD
20 11 11 u 14 11
21 <« «• «i 21 "
22 11 *' " 28 "
On the Plan of SinuloNumber*, 50.000 Tick-
'ts. 5,485 Trises, Nearly 1 Prito to etory 9
Tickets. 7
ftfuyiiiflceut Nrhrttif.
To It lhaun tach Saturday in May!
I rri*e of 950,000 1 PrUt of .
i u 41 20.000 no "
i •• •• 10,000 100 •• 11 ....
•• 14 5,000 100 " •• ....
" 11 4,000 100 •• ....
14 11 3 000 100
Approximation Priste *
4 Trises ot (400 App'g to 950,000 Prise are
4
4
4
4
4
4
5,000
U(i0
850 11
tos
coo 11
150 41
ltK) 41
¡JO aro .
80.000
10,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
1,500
1,500
;oo
... 400
... 300
... 150
... 100
•1,600
1,900
1,000
900
P00
000
400
.. 100,000
. $390,000
5,485 Trises amounting to
WHOLE TICKETS $1000; HALVES #500;
QUARTERS #í¿50
.4 Circular Showing the Plan qf the lot.
(erica, will I* tent to any one detirous of r rear in y tt.
Certificates of Tacknges will be sold at'the followiug
rates, which lathe risk :
Cert Hi cato of Package of 10 whole Tickets, tHO
44 10 half • 40
° 41 •• " 10 quarter 44 80
44 4 4 " " 10 eighth M 10
IN ORDEU1NG TICKETS OR CEHTIKICATI S,
Enclose the money to our nddross for the Tickets order*
ed, on thn receipt of which thoy will be forwarded by
drat mail. Turcnnscrs can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Trises will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will olease write their signatures plalu,and
give their Tost Omco, County nnd .State.
Remember that every Triso is drawu and made paya
ble In full without deduction.
All Trly.esof 9 ,000 and under, paid immediately after
tho drnwing—all other prises nt the usual time of 30 days.
NOTICE TO COHRK8PONDKNT8.
Those who prefer not sending money by tnail, can uso
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Ticketa. in sums of Ten Dollars,
and upwards, can be sent ui
A Tom ti/SK AXI) EXPEKSKy
from any city or town where they have an office. The
money ami order must be enclosed iu a "GOVffRNMENT
P08TOKVKOK STAMPED ENVELOPE," or the Express
Company cannot receive them.
All Communications strictly confidential.
Order for Tickets or Certificates, by Mall or Express,
to be directed to
WOOD, F.DDY Si.ro., Augmla, (5tio.
or. WOOD. EDDY &CO„ Atlanta, Goo.
or, WOOD. 1CDDY &CO., Wilmington,Del.
A ll.t of tlii. uumlirr. tltul.rn drnwn from tlio wrlmel,
with the amount of the prize tlint each one Is entitled
to, './ill be published after ovary drawing, in the follow-
ing paperaAnansta (Oo.) Constitutionalist, New Or-
leans Delta, Moniln Register, Nashville (Jasctta, New
Vork Weekly Day Hook, Havannnh Dally News Hlch-
mond Dispatch, Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, aud l.ittlc
Rock (Ark.) True Democrat
Austin. June fi.'l, n44:l v
lutcrcKting to Land lioljers and Sretuiuton.
A BSTRACT
Of Recommended and other valid Land
C'crliftailcs.
rpHK nnderclcnod m-b now preparing for tho
J_ prt>« an '-Alulruct of rveoinmcndrd and
other valid I.nnd Cerllllcatei," containing a do-
•cnpllon ot 1st und '2nd chins CVrtiflculeH rocoMi-
lucmled.
Cerllllcatei I'atied l y tlio DI lriot Court*.
Hoadriglit Certificates iHiied under tpeoial
Aol«.
lli'adrlght Certifícale lulled l>y the AdJ't
Gcn.'l to III* Ili iii of those who toll with Fan-
nin, Ward. TravlH, Grant, and Johnson.
CiTtlflcatrg coutainud in Ihe "Lout liook ot
Hari'l County."
Uiicondiiinnal CV'rtlllcatex lnBiied hy Ihe Coun-
ty iloaida, of the '¿ml '.lid mid 4lh clawi'i.
Unconditional CcrlilleatcH iitrued by G'oin.'rol
CIltilnH,
lJouiily and Douallon Warrant*, returned
and patented prior to lit of AuRUPt 185(5.
Kounty and Donation Warrunti intuid- under
special Acts.
Ilomity and Donation Warrant larued by the
Com.'r ol Claim .
Bounty aud Donation Warrant approved by
thn Com.'r of Claim .
It w ill contain a description of all duplicate ,
aud fiucli an liavu been approved by the Coin-
mlKiloner of Claim* «111 be noted.
We are convinced that those acquainted with the
Tcmn I.nnd, Syittm will seo the necessity for such a work
und that its
fjrent Itbor
und that its coinnilntiou requires the utmost oaro, aud
great Itbor; we believe, however, that our long and in*
timnte connection with Texas laud matters, will enable
ns to make it reliable iu ull particulars.
The undersigned feel, In presenting this 14 Abstract"
to the patronnge of the people of Texas, that, they are
offering what will supply a want long and often felt:
aud having In en encouraged l y the commendation and
supoort ol those so well qnalifled from their long ex-
perience to judge of Its import nuce, we are determined to
mipply this want 5 thereby enabling thn fttate and tho
I'eopte to guard against frauds, which have been so
successfully piacticud iu the Hiato causing honest men
to lese their homes.
We desire all those who wish a copy, to notlfv us
immediately, as the first issue will be limited. This
work will coutaiu about six or seven hundred pages,
•ubstan lally bound, and will be ready for delivery by
the 1st of Janusry, IHflo.
We request all trien is of this enterprise to render us
all the nsvistarion in their power, and forward their own
and as many other names as possible,
jfAOf- Pitic'K—$f> 50 por copy, pnynhle on de-
livery. BURLAGE A MOORE,
Austin, Texan.
From the well known fact that many fraudulent land
certificates sro in circulation, and that great impositions
have been practiced upon our citixenshy persons deal
ing in such claims; and as the Legislature have hereto
fore found much diffleultv In parsing such relief bills,
for the benefit of just claimants, from tint want of a con-
venient list of ti.« names of grantees to whom legal cer-
tificates have been iniued, wu the undersisned think
that the proposed publication of Me srs. fif/ul.AOK 6c
JOBS K. CRATSMB.
CRAVENS Se GOOCH,
LAW, COLLECTION,
saco:
LAND AGENCY OFFICE,
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
COUKTa IS WHICH Wl PRACTICE.
WE prarllce r.j.lnrlj in rt. counUet of HcniatoMf
" crti'i ükc,*, Audanun. U.ud.rton, K.ulniui, Vu
7.udt, Smith, KrM.tuo«, N.v.iío, KIIU, utl Dallia, tf-
run a«o Fas* *!. Cot.t. at Tyl.r.
COIJ.CCTION or CLAIMS.
C. * a. Mll.ct cUlm. In EuUrn and MidJla Ta aa<
and make prompt remittance, in Slfht Klrhange on Qal-
vetton, New Ori.au., and New York. Palnttna 1. In tb«
c.uter of the hea.ieat luiarlor kulneu doua la the Jtata,
and la the nut ell|tlble point tor U. concentration «I
lat.rtar latere.!., requiring local attentian.
«KHERAL LAND AUKNCY.
We ar. prepared to ioeate Certiacataa on th< beat v4-
tli>na of tba public domain; pay lana and perfMt tille
to lanil. Our Senior partner haa (Iran aluioat unlnter.
rupted attention, tor the laat ten yeara. In th* Inveattas-
llou.in practice, uf tlie Land Title, in Texa., aad tM
varlotu lawa under wlileb they ha , originated. All baa-
iu«M af thia character conflied to aa, will kaTa Mrlct
peraoual attention.
EXCHANGE.
Bloat aid Tut, Da aft* bold at all tinea, la aama lo
.ult puichawr., ou tlalveaton, New Orlaana, and Naw
York, at tAt Itncéét Interior ratea.
Arroanaya and MicicHAXTa, forwarillng ua funda Iter
lu.eetmeni in Exchange, br mall or otberwiae, will, ta
all ixaTAacca.racelTo the Drain, Original and Dupli-
ca!*, by aiTvaa coarivANca.
Hrirrritrrai—Mraara. Hall, Hulrblnga Ii Oo., R. A-
d. o. Mill., Men. k. u. Nlcbola, Jamea Horley, Puwall t
Hulh.un, Uoo. Butler, Tho . K. t'ompion, Ualllnger A
Jack, John B. anJ O. A. Jouea, Win. ll.ndley and Co..
Halt ratón II. A. Blinpherd, Henry Danipwa, aad A. *,
tli ntry. Ilouaton ; lion. 8. Croaby, Gen,'ITjiuou. Orean,
It. M. Elgin, An.tin ; Dr. J. 11. Starr, Nacogdochoa; 8.
M. Juhnaou, Rhrevcnort, l.a.¡ J. Burnalda and Co., lie-
Kleroy and Braillord, Pau I Tulane aud Co., fearing aud
Beatl, lleudrrion and Galne., Binilli and Bro., Blank.
BtauUer and Co , New Orleans; JVetlaon, Warilwell and
('o., llenry , Huilth anil Townaoml. MeKetion and Rob.
bina. B. M and E. A. Whitelock and Co., Oro W. aud J •
A B. Ilarnea and t'o , JVow Vork. Dec.Btf *8nl>l<
THE .«TATE OK TEXAS, I The Otate ot T.xaa, to iba
County of Travia. J ?li.ritl' of aald County of Tra-
Tia—tircitlng;
WUEHEAS, Jamea Cole, a rraldent cltlann of aald
(.'uunty nnd Ptata, haa tllnl hi. petition In my ollca
agaluat John Vim Wlnokle, alleging : that petitioner ll
the Juat and eoultahlo owner or a certain aoantv land
warrant, Ne. IvKI, lor 19Í0 aerea oflanil,la.uuri lid April.
18IU, Iiy Jamea B Oillett, AiHutant-Oeneral, to Henry 9.
Brew.ier, anigneeut .aid Van Winekle, which baa ma
duly regiatiTcd and approved by the Ciimmlaalonar of
■mniiMir ' " ' —
i appt _ ■ I _ .
Clalrna, for the lunellt of .nld Van Wlncklo. Petitioner
allege, that he la the Juat owner of .nld bounty warrant,
mrebate made from aald Brewster, for a full and a>-
..—.Jo conalderatlon, on the lltb Mav, 1B33, when aaM
warrant wna tran.fnrreil by conveyance In writing by
aald llrowator to pet Itlonnr, and anlil warrant drllrerau
Into the noMearlon of ueiltloner, w hlch he bad aver alnca
held, and exerclai-d all acta ul ownera. lp ovar tho earn*,
aa hla own properly, peaceably ami adveraely to th«
rl^litor title of all perMna whatever i that .aid Brawater,
at the time of tho purrhnaa .o made nl him, wai theju.1
and true owner of ..Id bounty warrant, by pnrchaaa
from aald Van Wlnokle, for a lull, lair, and valuable eon-
•Iteration, on the — day of , 184-, when the •
waalrnn.ferred in writing to aald Brcwater. by rw
of all which petitioner bccume the owner of aald bounty
warrant, which I worth about Ava hundred dallara;
that hy rcneon ot the defect In tlio tranafar ao made til
Hrew.ter, In nut bolng properly proven up nnd autheuti-
cuted, anil the ubarnoo af .aid Van Wlncklo to parte un-
known. rendering It out of hi. power la correct aald do-
feet, lm la rihI hna been unable to uae aald warrant whh
aufety, hla tltlo to tho > ame being Imperfect, l'atlllooor
pray, for procea. by publication, and lor a deetsa per-
IW-llt^' anil coiiHriiilni hla tltlo to aald bouuty wartant,
dlveatfng Ibn title to Ihn .nine out of aald Vim Wlnckle
a.nl hi. helra, and veatlug the 'ilia In petllloner, and for
all equitable relief.
Ami affidavit having been made that Ihe aald Vaa
Wlncklo la a nun reeldent of till. male.
Wherefore, wo aominanil you to auinmón the aald
John Van Winekle, to appear at tho next term of tho
Dl.trict Court of Travia counly, tq be held at tho court-
house aheroor, In tho city of Au.lln, on trie ninth Monday
altar the tlrat Moiiiluy In April, A- l>., IMU, hy caaalag
thl. citation anil briol «lutein jnt tobe nubllabed for loar
auccoaalra weeka prior to the retilrn day hereof, In the
Bolillero Intelligencer, a weekly oew.paper publlahed In
Travis county, Texaa, tbrn ami there to an.wer the al-
legation of plaliitllfe petition, a brief atatcinant of which
I. aa out In I hla writ
lleralit fail not, hut due aervlce anil return make, ac-
cording to law, under It. palna and penalti .
t , Wltneaa, Frank Browa, Cleik ot tba Tj.vU
J L. B > niatrlct Court, and the ImpreMof tba .oal thara-
' 'ofattacbod, April 113th, 1BCI.
VltANK BBOWM,
Clerk D. C. T. O.
ramo to band April With, 1850. and ordered tba
lo be pulillahed fur lour aucceaalve week , In lha South
ern Intelligencer, prior to return day theraof.
||j<i <w I. M. BI.A0KWEI.I Sh'lf. T. C.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
—PHILADELPHIA.—
A BENEVOLENT Institution e.talilUheil by apaalal
endowment, for thn relief <tt tbe sick ana distress-
ed, a filleted with Virulent and Kpldemlc Diseases.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful destruo*
tion of humau life onused by the sexual diseases, aud
the deoeutions practiced upon the unfortunato Tletimi
of such diseases by Uuacks, several years ago directed
their consulting surgoon. ss a Charitable Act worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for tho treatment of
this cass of Diseases, In all their forms, snd to §l*n
Medical Advioe (JRAT18 to all who apply ny letter, with
a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habita
of life, &c.) and In esse of extrtme poverty, to furnish
medicines FHKL OK C'tlJIlfJK. It is needless to add
that tho Association commands ihe highest Medical skill
of the ai¿e, aud will f'uruish tho most approved modern
treatment.
'i*ho Directors of the Association, in their Annual Re*
•ort upon the treatment of Hexual Diseases, expresstht
Igbest satisfaction with tho success whiuh has attended
the labors of their surgeoni In the cure of Bpormator,
rhoea, Seminal Weakness, flouorrhoea, Cileet, HyphHIs-
the vice of Onanism or ifoif- Abuse, Diseases of tbe Kid*
ueys and Bladder, Ac., and order a coutiuusuco of til*
sameplnn for the eusulny year.
The Directors, on a review of the past, fsel assurod
that their labors In this sphere of benevolent effort have
been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to tho
young, and they have resolved to devote themselves,
with renewed sea), to this very Importsnt and much do*
•pised cause. An admirable Iteport on i?permatorrho*i
or Hemiuai Weakness, the vice ol Onanism,Masturbation
or Hell-Abuse, auri uther dlsoasns of the Sexual organs,
by the Consulting Burgeon, will bo sent by mail, JJin o
sealed envelope), free of charue, on llm receipt of TWO
stamps for postage. Other lienorts and tracts on tbo
nature and treatment of sexual diseases, diet, Ac., aro
constantly being printed for gratuitous distribution
snd will bo sent to lbs alllieted. Home ol the new romo*
dies and methods of treatmeut discovered during tbo
last year are of great value. Address, for Report or
treatment.Dr. J. HKIM.IN HOUGHTON, Acting Bur-
geon, Howard Association, No. t. South Ninth &root,
Philadelphia, Pa. Ny order of the directors.
Han. Fais<hu.p, Sac. :ifl 1 y Kit ra D, Hkastwki.l. Pres.
■•nor. wool *
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Poll PRODUCING HAIR ON Dát.D II KA OS AND
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO JTM WATCRA1. COLOR.
THIS astonishing and unequalled preparation haa nov
owtnot *
n, •
r ing bO0< „ Mmrxmsy- r
all its original health, lustre, soltness and beauty. R
UNA WAY 1— VV lie HrreHietl and placed Iti
die .lull of Travia County, ou tho 18ih
malaiil, NEGliO SLAVE, who onco Ix long-
ed id Mr. Allrod Smith, near Aartlu, and aun
culled Churlea, but uow gives hla tiamit aa Wil-
liam. William aays ho ranaway Irum Dr. Mer-
flicnti.living ou the Sail Jarintu fircr, come nine
milei below Lynchburg, three weeka ago. He
i. twenty-four year old, ulight iu llgure, ft fuel
10 incite* high, dork coinulexloned, opp'T frout
terth gone, mouth encircled by black whlakerr,
and liair in Iront plailad In atringa. Ill drew
cotmicta ol a conrae domeftlc uhlrt, and Jcana
panlaliHina. kept up by a leathern belt; but ha
naya when b«: It It, his coaturoo waa much the
wotae lor wear, and waa a common cottou aliirt
and oanaburg puntaloona, <|Uitu ragged. The
owner I reqaeated to eomi: and pro e hit prop-
erty, par charge , and take .him away, or ne
will be dealt with according to law.
F. fi. MAYK1ELD, Jailor T. C.
Aurtio, Apr. 27, n3# 4w.
M ORK will supply a desideratum, the want of which
has long been felt. Both ot 11:cso gentlemen have been
Clerks in the General Land Office and Oourtof Claims
snd their knowledge ami experienco quality them emi-
nently for the preparation of the work described la
their prospectus, if, It. llt'NNKLH, Governor.
H. M WlilTK, Cora r Oerd. L. Ofllco.
KDVV/fHD CLARK, CWrofClsims
H. CROaiiy, late CWr d. L. Offlce.
Austin, Apt 11. W>9. n341y
FOIt SALE.
rpiIK lain rcaid.nca of Col. Tho., Win. Ward, at
X uieaiint occupied by Mr.. Robnrtaoa. Aniilrto
OliO. 1, UUiUlAM.
FOR SALE.
AFITi.D, containing 41) acres of excellent farming
land, adjoining tho city ol Austin, and known as oot
Lot No. 4ft, In division ii., about one-fourth ul a mile east
of the Blind Asylum.
Also, Lot No. ¥7, adjoining, containing M acres- not
under fence—with the buildings thereon. Apply to
UKO. J. DURHAM. Att> of Thos. Wm. Ward.
Her. 99. W v3 nl9tf
I Whkkkan.J.L.
| Culp p r, on tbo
THE STATE OK TEXAS,
County of I.araca.
Uth d y ol December, lblW', in the State and
county iilornraid apprehtndml and committed to
tho jal I of .aid county, a certain negro man,
who aayi bin name in Jim, about thirty-ieveii
or eight year, old, about lire leet .even inchea
high, dark brown or copper color, alow apoken
and weigha about one hundred aud fllty pound..
Thia, therefore, In lo notify all whom It may
concern, that .aid negro la now In my euitody
iu Haltcttarille, Lavaca county, Texaa.
April 18th. lKT.y. A. Q. NOLEN,
v3no3B 4w Ph'ff of Lav— eawwty.
SPRING if SUMMER GOODS.
u KO UilCOl'l, m
COR. C0N0UE86 AVENUE A PECAN 8T.,
IS now ri ceivmg a general itock of Spring
aud Summer Qoodi, which are offered at the
lowtui market talue to cafh and punctual a«*2-
«ra. April 31,1859. 3 Sm
according to the dlrnctlon, and turn hair bark to It. orig-
inal color, after harina bacoma «ray and relnatata it Iu
irlfflnal health, lu.tre, viltneu and baautj.
nt once all acurl,dandrutf and unjiloaaant Itehlap,
acrofula.nriiptlona and fereriah hoat from the acalp. 1,
alan pt evnota the hair from bwomlna unh.altliy and fall-
ing off, and ho. co act. af áperfect fl.lr In.laorator aad
Tonic.
A i >ntl«in«n of Beaton writ™ te Ma fricad In New
llrilford thu.: To Ji.ur Inquirirá, I would reply, that
wheu I llr.t commenced ualng Pro/li-aaor Wood1. Hair
lleatoratlve, my hair waa alniuat white, and had bean
an lor tho lait tan year, and It waa ery thin on Uia top
of rny head, and very looao, and pulled out freely ¡ but I
found that beforalhail uaed allthea«coodbottle.(whlch
waa flarlit wiii'ka) my hair wa. entirely changed lo It.
original color, lluht brown, and I. now free from dan-
druff and quite inolat. I linva had my hair cut Hr. or
MX tlini1. anion the ehauae,and have uereraeenany thing
lik white hair atartlng from the roota: and It I. now aa
thick a. It ever wa., and doea not eonia out at .11. It
lia. proved In my eaae all that I could wlah to aak.
July 1,185.1. Youra, ete
[From the Roaton Herald.|
ftn.MKTinxa Woarit Kaowiwo.—By u.lng ProfeMer
Wood', llalr ReMoratlve, gray hair can hn pmnanently
rctnred to Iu original color. 11>e anbjuined certificate
from John.on ft Htone, tl.rdlner, Maine, la but one of
tn. many In.tance. that are dally coming lo oar knowl-
edge, ol Ita wonderful effect.. It I. uo longnr problemat-
ical, but a aelf-erldent truth, aa hundredafn our comm.-
nity can tMUfy.
(jAaDtwaa, Maine, June 93, IMS.
DgAa Bib.—I have uai-d two bull Ira of Profoaaor
Wood'a llalr Hralorallve, and can truly aay It 1. the
gr.atett dUcovrry nf the age for reatorlng and changing
the hair, More ualng It, I waa a man ol .evenly. Mjr
hair ha. now attained Ita original color. You can reeom •
mend It to the world without Ihe leaM fear, a. my wa
wa. one of Ih. worat klml Youra. roapeelfully,
DANll-'l. N. MUlU'H
rrofmor O. J. Woo .
BaooicriBi.B, Maaaachuaett., January It, 1953.
D.Aa UUI i—Having made atrial of Your llalr ReMora-
tlve, ll giveeine picure te aay that Ita effect Ita. birni
i-ncelleut In removing Inflammation, dandruff,and a coo-
.taut Itching tnndency with which I have bean troubled
from childhood; and ha. alw> rMtored my hair, which
wa. becoming gray, to It. original color. I hav. uaed
no other articT. with anything Ilk. th. plewure aud
profl, Your^ truly, J. K. DRAGO.
Paator of the Ortbodoa Church, llrookfleld.
FrofMaer Wood.
[From th. MlMO'irl Democrat |
W «0'. H.i a Dra—Tht. admirable , rtkla l. rnUlr
Imnrevleg ihe hulr. No article of a aim!lar kind, ao
before Ih! nubile, enjoy, a h«lor reputation a. at
raUve and Inrlgoratlag hair tonto- It. peculiar ch-
ai qualltlea hare a bcneflolal affect upon tl
character of the hair, gtvio| a allky aad
to thai which w* formerly of a r
It haa, abo, w. uudenUnd, a tr
youthful color and appearance c
ttif or counwractln/ Uio olioots ol
Biondaüons lo Ha favor, wo I
or fHntleman should bo without ao i
to UMlr toilet.
O.J. WOUD * Co., Proprietor , SIS
N. V.. and 114 Market W,.«
I'HY.
L^.fy^."rP """SS
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The Southern Intelligencer. (Austin City, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1859, newspaper, May 11, 1859; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180001/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.