The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1852 Page: 4 of 4
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THE STAR STATE PATRIOT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
DURING my absence from the Stat*, S. R. Per-
ry, the Sheriff of Harrison County, will act
na my duly authorized agent to transact any busi-
aesa in which I may be interested.
April 24, 185-2." [n50:4t.] W. C. LARY.
ADMIISfSTRATION NOTICE.
WHEREAS letters of administration were gran
ted to the undersigned, on the estaté of Susan
M. Cfcarr, deceased, by the County Court of Harri-
son county, in the State of Texas, pertaining to the
rsUte of deceased persons at the March term there-
of, A D. 1852.
Now, tberefo'e, all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to come forward and wake pay-;
raent; and all those having claims against the same
will present them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribid by law; otherwise they will bé forever
barred. THOS. C. CLARK; Adm'r.
April 24,1853.—6w-n60. ^
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
WHEREAS, letters of administration, de bonis
non, with the will annexed, were granted to
the undersigned, on the estate of Thomas B Da-
venport, deceased, by the County Court of Harrison
county, in the State of Texas, pertaining to the es-
tates of deceased persons, at the March term, there-
of, A. D. 1852. V
Now, therefore, all persons indebted to said estate,
wiH please come forward and make payment; and
all those having claims against the same, will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated; within the time pre-
scribed by law: otherwise they will be forever barr-
el J THOS. C. CLARK, Adm'r.
April 24,1852.—6w-n50.
,?#liW/ÍVfL JVOTMCE.
DRS. YOUNG & JOHNSON, respectfully
announce to their friends and patrons,
that they have associated themselves togethi r in the
practice of medicine in all its various branches.
Üj Office Up Stairs in Dr Young's Brick Build-
ng. South side of the Public Square.
Marshall, April 17th 1852—n49:tf.
TIN WARE.
J II. VANHOOK, successor to Coleman &
. Vanhook, in the manufacture of Tin, Copper,
and Sheet Iron, keeps constantly on hand a complete
assortment of* Tin ware, which he will sell at rea-
sonable terms.
Job Wokk done in a superior manner, and at
short notice. Give him a call.
Marshall, April 17th, 1852—n45htf
fi
DR. W. H. DIAL.
WlLLcontinue the practice of his profession, at
the old stand of B. P. &■ W. H.Dial, where
ha may at all times be consulted, unless profession
-ally absent.
^Marshall, April 10, 1852—n48.tf.
Kegnlar Xake Packet Osceola
Por Port Cad^o, Benton, Smithland,
Jefferson, and all intermediate land-
ings on the Lake.—The fine passen
ger steamer OSCEOLA.. — Maitherson master, hav-
iitg been thoroughly overhauled, painted, repaired
refitted, will resume her regular trips to the above
ports, as soon as the water will permit, and will con-
tinue in the trade during the season.
Thankful fbjjt the liberal patronage, heretofore be-
stowed* upon" mem, her officers hope, by a strict at-
tention to $8 interest of shippers and comfort of pas-
rit a continuance of the same.
U Oct. 10th, 1851. n27 tf
Regalar Lake Packet Cleoua.
y¿OR Albany, Moonny's, Swanson ^, ¿a'? if ives'
JL Landings, Monterey, Clinton,Port Caddo, Ben-
ton^ Smithland and Jefferson.
The fine and fast running passenger
packet "CLEONA," R. H. Martin, S* W
master, having been purchased ejepressly for the
above trade will commence her regular trips as soon
as the water will permit.
Shippers may rely on her running in the trade du-
ring the entire season. [Jan 10, '52-n35-tf ]
KepJar Lake and New Orleans Packet.
"Tfp OR Albany, Port Caddo, Benton,
J- Smithland and all intermedíate
landings on the Lake. The fine pass-
enger steamer '-ECHO," Whitteh-
burg, Matter, having been thoroughly repaired, re-
fitted and overhauled, will resume her regular trips
to the above ports,-as soon as there is water suffi-
cient, and will continue in the trade during the season.
■Ever thankful for the patronage heretofore so lib
erally bestowed upon them, they hope by a strict at-
tenth to passengers and business to merit a contin-
uance of the same.
New Orleans, Jan. 3, 1852.-tf-n34.
„ ail Splendid Steamer Jeffei son,
* BEN. M'KINNEY, Master.
fB HIS splendid new steamer will
A mike regular trips between New
Orleans and Jefferson, Cass county,
T«tts¿ touching at all intermediate landings between
those points. fueling confident that I can render
general satisfaction, respectfully solicit a liberal share
• of the public pypnage. [Jan. 17,-n36-tf.
£egn&r*fwelve Day Packet STORM,
new and splendid passenger
Bteawet STORM, Tbos. Hum,
Master, wiU leave for Shreveport Port
Caddo, and aH intermediate landings, on Saturday,
¡the 20th inst,at 5 o'clock p. m.,—and will continue
ttomake regular 12 day trips, between New Orleans
shall, March 27th 1852-n46:tf
TyleT Lirerf Stable
WTHIE undersigned,'hanring erected on,
Jl east cerner df thre poHie and
i Stiilfle, 'begsleavet^jflerm his friends
the traveling communitw. tifil he is now pre-
' 1 to stable from 50 to jfPloMi In a style infe-
ae. He has 4k#kttached to the stable a
; m accommodation of
J under the immediate su-
* proprietor, is a sufficient guar-
anty thai general satisfaction will be given.
Terms moderate—Feed 'plenty.
A. DOUGLASS.
Tyler, Smith County, May 3,1861. 3ry
Farmer's and Mechanic's
CHEAP CASH STORE.
¿WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
• subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
tfcs citizens of Marshall and the public at large to
Mt Stock of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
.on hand, and in daily receipt, embracing every
* useful as well as fancy articles in his line,
offers on the most liberal terms, being de-
; to keep up with the times by selling Cheap
for Cash He anticipates from the low prices l-e in-
tends to offer his goods at, a liberal share of patron-
age His stock consists of fresh Groceries, domes,
iv*, lain,cap*, bonnets, boots, shoes, Ready made clo-
thing sad a general stock of Dry Goods, Glass, Tin,
mndEmrümmare, Castings, 8attt <fc, all of which
Wigj* «old low for cash or exchanged for country
tera ^G T HE T FORD.
mgmñ ' '
Legará tock of Goods for Fate.
R my storehouse and lot situated south
Court House in Marshall and
North on the public square, with
, wáí'out th «tocto/ GOODS on hand.
ife verf lew for eastror negro property. Call and
:*?8ine. KING THBTFORD.
Marshall, Jan. 31, 1852-^Sri3-tf.
A Carpenters Appeal to Debtors.
Pay up,pay up, shell out your cash, <-
In gold or silver dollars,
Or old judge Law decides the hash,
And pulls you by the collars.
How I have worked for weary days,
For want of chink to stammer,
Not nails alone to strike,
Is my good iron hammer.
Yoo have heads as well as they,
That should not be so broken,
Come along pay tip ^ ome day,
And show A friendly token.
I want to pay Up all my debts,
My creditors they'll grumble,
With a few dollars in my purse,
I would not be so humble.
You have got me down a little,
By fa'sifying your word,
You have got all my labor,
By a failing promise made
If that is your Religion.
To treat Mechanics so.
To press their wife and children,
And their credit overthrow.
How can you meet your wife,
And your little children dear,
When you are pressing all your might
On a family that is near.
These lines are not intended,
For those who pay me up,
But for those who think it's splendid,
With their false swells and puffs.
Pay up. B-hoys I'll be your friend,
Únpack your silver hoard,
Relieve your minds till timo shall end,
I'll be yours, S. C.T.FORD.
Marshall, April, 10,1832—n48:tf.
IOUJÍG LADIES' SCHOOL.
THE undersigned will open a School for Young
Ladies, on Monday the 29th inst., near the
Methodist Church.
TERMS;
First Class per Session of five months $10 00
Second " " " " 12 50
Third " " " " 15 00
Fourth « " " " 20 00
Incidental expenses per Session 50
In this School, will be taught all the branches of
a common and liberal education, and the attention of
the public is respectfully invited to the facilities of-
ferred by it, for the purposes of instruction. Bills
will be due at the close of the Session; and charjres
will commence when the pupil enters school. De-
ductions for absence will only be made in cases of
long illness or removal. A. A.BURNSIDE.
Marshall, April, 10.1852—n48:tf.
JOHNDEV.EREUX,
COPPER, Tin, and Sheet iron Manufacturer,
Stoves, Grates, and Ship Cabooses, ol all si-
zes and patterns, put up to order.
ID" Gooós for the country carefully packed.
No: 26 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans.
April 10, 1852—n48:ly.
■¿and for Rent. « *
SIXTY-SIX acres of excellent land,
situated on the main road leading to,
and five miles this side of Port Caddo, can be rente
for the present year on reasonable term?. Enquire
at this office. [Feb. 14, 18o2.—n40-tf.
New Firm & New Goods
For the Spring and Summer of 1852.
f I HE undersigned are now receiving and opening
J th?jr stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
which are well selected, consisting of almost every
article usually kept in a D ry G
Establishment. With an eye Fit
to hard times, we are determined to
give G> o o d Bargains, and furthermore, deem
it prudent not to be undersold hy any house in town.
Wfe will not promise o do miracles such as healing
the sick, making the old young, the poor rich, or mar-
rying the Gal's off—But we cm and will sell goods
as cheap as any one else. Call and examine for
yourselves. No charge for showing goods
PIERCE & TAYLOR.
Marshall, March 27th, 1852—n49:6m.
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
and
C A T T L, JE-S HO W.
ON the first of May, 1s52, will be held in Corpus
Christi a F AI R, at which, will be exhibited
the largest collection of cattle ever brought togeth
er within the limiits of Texas.
It is designed by this exhibition to show what can
be done in our yet infant State, and to present tpthe
world some of the peculiar advantages possessed by
this region of country.
Committees will be appointed and duly announced
in future advertisements, who will award suitable
and liberal premiums fur excellence in the various
horses, mules, cows, bulls, oxen, sheep¿ hogs> etc.,
etc., and neither expense nor labor will be spared by
thosé engaged in maturing the arrangements, to
make the Fair creditable to the great State, whose
productions it is intended to display, anda source of
pleasure and hilarity to the thousands who, it is con.
fidently expected, will assemble here.
Not to the boundaries of Texas alone will tho
competition be confined. Neighboring States, both
in the Union and Mexico, are invited to enter the
lists, and their production shall meet with a fair
generous, and liberal consideration.
From vario is parts of Mexico arrangements have
been made to exhibit an immense assortment of sad-
dles, bridles, and all the accoutrements of the horse-
men. for which the people of the country are so
justly celebrated.
Ariangements are also in progress to expose for
sale the largest amounts ofgoodsand ware of every
description that has been offered, which will be sold
on such terms, and in such lots as will su t purcha-
sers, and on terms so liberal, as to do away with the
necessity of ¿journey to New Orleans, to purchase
what can be procured with such facilities here.
The managers of the Fair, pledge themselves to
make every arrangement for the comfortable accom-
moda'ion of visitors, and to fnrnish such amuse-
ments as will render their visit one of pleasure as
well as profit.
A future advertisement will contain a catalogue of
the premiums which will be offered at this Fair, and
also a programme of the various amusements for
which arrangements are now being made at the Nor
thern cities.
AUCTION SALE.
Important to Planters.
Provision Store
WE are now receiving and open-
ing (next door to Ward, Wil-
son & Co.) one of the largest and
best selected stocks of Provisions,
Groceries, Confeclionaries, Fruits, efe , «£c., ever of-
fered in this place. Having been selected exclusive-
ly forthis market, our goods and prices we will guar-
antee to meet the wants and ability of our customers.
Our stock will embrace every article kept in the
Grocery line, which we will sell at a small advance
for. Cash exclusively.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we
feel confident we will give satisfaction.
W. R. SMITH & CO.
Marshall, March 20,1852.—3m-n45.
New Spring Goods
WARD WILSON & CO. would call the atten-
tion of 'heir friends, and the public gene-
rally, to their new styles of Spring Goods, which
they are now receiving, opening and offering sold at
Less Prices, than we have ever sold such go
tofore—call and examine for yourselves/at The
Cheap Cash Store, where bargains a£á be had of
WAR0?%ttfiON & CO.
Marshall March 13; 18|9. n43:3m.
OTICEJfTiereby given that I have lost my
¡nal head-right certificate, No. 252
me by the board of Land commissioners of
county if not found within the time pre-
scribed by law. I shall apply for a duplicate.
WJLLIAM PHILLIPS.
March. 1852 —10t-n43.
NOTICE.
TH E firm of Evaks, Gregg, & Key, is this day
dissolved. Those interested will do well to cali
at the old stand and settle. O. EVANS,
Jfftj. 1, 1852.— ly. G.O.GREGG,
H. KEY
THE undersigned will continue business at the
old stand, under the firm of Gregg & Key.—
Returning our thanks for the patronage so long ex-
tended to our late firm, we respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of the saur-, promising renewed exertions
to merit the confidence and patronage of all who buy
goods and expect to pay for them.
GEORGE G. GREGG,
IIOBART KEY
Marshall, an. 1,1852.—ly.
A
OmSBm
THE PLANTER'S HOTEL
WITH A NEW J AND! ORD
THE undersigned having taken the
the above house will continue it as
a house of entertainment The buildings
and entire premises are iu a course of
thorough repairing and renovation, and no labor or
expense will be spared to put them in the very best
order for the accommodation ol the public.
He has had much experience as a Hotel keeper
c^nd will give bis most untiring at'ention to the house.
None hut honest; intelligent and polite servants will
be kept about the house.
Mr. Perry's mcll known Livery Stable,
is connected with this house.
The old patrons of the Planter's Hotel and the
public generally are respectfully invited to call and
trr the new administration.
O. C MURDOCH, Proprietor.
O* The U. S, Mail Stage office is kept at the
Planter's Hotel. [Feb. 14,1852—6m.
2U0
lbs of damaged type for sole at this
office.
TO EMIGRANTS AND CAPITALISTS,
Large Sales of Valuable Land , Cattle, Horses,
Sheep, &c., &c.
I will commence selling, on the first day of May
1853, and continue to sell until the entire cata-
logue is disposed of, to the highest bidder, without
reserve, the following property—consisting of Farms
Town Lots, Houses, Horses, Cattle, Merchandize,
etc., etc.
300,000 acres of Land, in sections, half sections,
and quarter sect ions, and eighty acre lots, fronting on
Corpus Christi Bay, Nueces Bay, and Nueces River,
to be sold to suit purchasers.
1,500 Town Lots in Corpus Christi, improved
and unimproved.
400 Town Lots, in Nueces town.
12,000 bead of Horned Cattle.
1,500 head of Stock Horses, Mares, etc.
400 Mules, American and Mexican.
150 Wagons and Carts.
2 000 Head of Sheep.
150 Jacks and Jennies.
25 or 30 Full-blooded American Stallions and
Mares.
A large quantity of Wagon and Plow harness.—
Plows, and farming utensils cf every description.
Furniture of various kinds: a large lot of Groce-
ries, Dry Goods, Hardware and Merchandize of va<
rious kinds.
Terms por Lands-One-quarter of the purchase-
money in cash—the balance in one, two, and three
years.
For Stock—Cash; except to actual settlers, to
stock their hinds, where credit will be given.
For all other property the terms will be cash.
I will sell at private sale, until the 1st of next
April, to actual settlers, Land arid Stock, on favora-
ble terms.
iCr* During the week of the sale, a Fair will be
held in Christi, and it is expected that the largest
stock of improved cattle, horses, etc., ever gathered
together within the boundaries of Texas, will be
assembled. Amusements of every description will
add to the festivities of the occasion; and somé of
the best blooded horses in the Union will be on the
tutf. Particulars of the races, bull-fighls and other
amusements, will appear at length in a future ad-
vertisement. H L. KINNEY,
Januaiy, 24th, 1S51. n37:tf.
Carriage & Wagon Repairing
TpHE undersigned would take this method ofrc-
X turning his thanks to his many friends, foi
their very liberal patronage extended to him during
his residence in Marshall, and hopes that by prompt
attention to business to merit a continuance of the
same.
From his long and practical experience atid tho-
rough knowledge of every branch
gon making, he flatters himselfjhat he can render
general satisfaction^both'aifti) price and quality of
his workjto alLwho may favor him with their orders,
He wiff do work for cash, or for responsible men,
jw as any other establishment in the place.
AU work done in his shop is made of the best ma-
terial the country affords, and warranted to stand.
Shop north-east of the public square, opposite to
G. G. Allen's Gunsmith's shop.
F. WASHINGTON.
Marshall, June 21,1851. io
WE would respect-
fully call the at-
tention of the public tc
the importance of their
making themselves ac-
quainted with the remark-
able properties and vir
tues of the Electrical Fe
brifuge, or Sheed's Fever
Tonic; with which any
one, without any particu-
lar knowledge of medi-
cine, is enabled to cure any of tbe levers incident to
a southern climate, in from
Two to Twenty Hours.
This is a new agent in the Materia Medica, and
one wh ch acts in perfect harmony with the laws of
life; producing an equilibrium in the circulation of
the whole system; acting directly upon the nerves,
the great
MAINSPRINGS OF LIFE,
gently and surely; regulating and bringing about
that harmonious condition which constitutes health,
whenever there is an excessive action, eithei local
or general. It
Neither Vomits Nor Purges,
nor even nauseates the most delicate stomach. We
can give nc better idea of its effects than described
by H. F. Fly, Esq.,in a letter dated, Columbia, La.,
Oct. 17, 1850, in which he says:
"Your Febrifuge has been used with wonderful
success. In at least Five hundred cases on this river
(Ouachita), it has been used, and in every case it
has acted like a charm, always restoring the palientto
perfect health in from TWO TO EIGHT HOURS.
As far as my knowledge goes, there is nothing to
compare with it. It acts on the surface, opens the
pores of the skin, equalizes the circulation of the
blood, and the patient lies down and goes to sleep;
he awakes and is well, hardly knowing what cures
hi n. It is emphatically
THE REMEDY FOR FEVERS.
In witness of its remarkable curative powers, we
will add a few lines from Eli Noble, of Caldwell
parish, under date of 20th Sept., 1850.
"I have used the Electrical Febrifuge in a great
many, and a variety of cases ot fever—always re-
storing the patient to perfect health in from two to
four hours! I therefore do not hestate in pronounc-
ing it one of the
Greatest Discoveries of the Age."
We could produce enough of such testimony to
fill an octavo volume—from the first men in the
South—from planters, physicians, and others; but a
trial of tbe article itself is the best proof, and all the
testimony we desire.
We guaranty it in all cases ; and should it fail to
accomplish what is set forth in directions, the money
will be refunded.
Price,—One dollar per ounce bottle, 50 cents per
half ounce; 6 ozs. for Five dollars. An ounce
bottle contains enough for from 5 to 8 cases, which
renders it the cheapest medicine in the world. It
will save quinine enough to pay for itself more than
twice over, without regarding the great saving of
time and suffering.
A liberal discount will be made to dealers,and sales
guarantied.
None genuine without our fac simile signature,
with the likeness authority and signature of James
Speed on the envelope, with the words "Electrical
Febrifuge, A. Kendall & Co., New Orleans," blown
in the vial.
Caution.—We wish the public to be particularly
cautious not to purchase anvibing purporting tobe
Electrical Febrifuge, unless bearing the above marks
of genuineness. We deem these remarks called for,
in consequence of persons having been inposed upon
by counterfeits, pretended recipes, &c., which, if
not worthless, are, to say the least,exrremely danger-
ous. T. A. Harris,of Marshall, Agent.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
throughout the South.
KENDALL CO., Sole Proprietors.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment, by any quanti-
ty, at proprietor's prices, together with a large as-
sortment of superior Family Medicines always on
hand, wholesale and retail, at our depot, 72 Maga-
zine street, New Orleans.
O* See advertisement of " Pepsin."
May 10, 1851. 4ry
C. n. JllOKEHEJtD 4* SOJV.
General Agents and Forwarding Merchants,also
dealers in Papular Medicines.
102 Poydras street, New Orleans.
PERSONS at a distance who wish to purchase
any thing in their line of business in this city
may rely upon their strict attention to orders. They
are agents for the best Proprietory Medicines in the
United States, a few of which are herewith enume-
rated, viz: •
Dr. Mortimore's celebrated rheumatic compound,
" " bitter cordial and blood purifier, a su-
perior article to the sarsaparillas,
" Clarke's syrup of wild cherry and tar, for coughs
and colds,
" great American tonic, for aguo, chills and
fever,
" Stephen's astringent syrup, a great remedy for
dysentery or bowel complaint,
" AbernathyVam.bf08ial balsam, for dyspepsia and
Liver, ooinplaints,
8 cherry pectoral, for coughs and consump-
tion,
" Crumbacker's celebrated tonic and anti-dyspep-
tic pills,
" Shepherd's sarsaparilla, a superior article,
" •' vermifuge for worms,
" " United states vegetable pills,
" " powders for diarrhoea and cholera.
They also manufacture oil. blacking for boots and
shoes, harnesss blacking for harness, and carriage
tops, put up in tin boxes, which are superior arti-
cles, and intended expressly for the soutliern market.
Jan. 17,1852.~n38.
STEAM-MILL.
To Farmers, Mechanics, and the public ge-
nerally.
MY Steam-Mill, 11 miles south of Marshall, is
now in successful operation The grist mill
will run on Saturdays and nights. Every sack
must be plainly marked, oiherwise I will noi be re-
sponsible for losses. Tho following prices will be
charged for lumber; for square pine $12* cash per
VI.,board measure ;
" Rough edge " 7J
" l athing and pailing " lG-side; and edge mea-
sure.
All bills not paid when filled, will be charged with
10 per cent interest from date. E. M. WILDER.
Sept. 13th 1851. n21
F. JOHNSON,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
THANKFUL for past favors, tenders
his services to the public. He has on
hand a large supply of Jewelry, which he will se!
on cheap terms for cash. Mr. J. is an old citizen
of the place, and merits a share of public patronage.
Shop next door to Norris & Tackett's Drug
Store, on the street leading North.
April 5, 1851. 511m
Millinery and Mantna making.
MRS. T ANKERSLY, has the honor of
informing the Ladies of Marshall, and
of the country, that she is receiving and will continue
to receive, during the season,® well selected assort-
ment of all articles usually kept in her line, which
she will sell and make up at very low prices.
Her residence is on the South side of the Public
Square two doors East of the Marshall Hotel.
April 3, 1852,—n47-tf.
Bounty Land Warrants.
WE propose applying through our agent in
Washington City, for Land Warrants. All
persons entitled to land from the Government by call-
iug at our office, will be attended to olear of charge
by us if we fail to succeed for them. Our fee not
due until the warrants are obtained through our agent
in Washington. Soldiers called out by Col. Curtis,
are included. GAMM AGE & BRISTOW,
April 3, 1852-n47.4t.] Attorneys
DR ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR.
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption of
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Pain in the side, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
Extracts from Certificates—Which can be
seen in full by calling on tho Agent and getting a
PaM?AnAM Hakis, Assistant surgeon U. S. Navy
hospital. New York, says.-—Dr. Rogers Liverwort
and Tar cured a case of the most distressinz_ Asth-
ma, of 26 years standing, (sig.) A. HAKKio.
ü> Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati,
sa^ s:—I had the Consumption!! attended with the
mo «t ''.¡stressing cough, and discharged several quarts
of blood from the Lungs, and all my friends and
physicians gave me up to die, yet a few bottles of
Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar restored me to per-
fect health'.! G. WHITEHEAD.
Sworn to and subscribed this 28th day of No-
vember, 1846. HENRY E. SPRNCER,
Mayot of Cincinnati.
O* Mrs. Child (resides on sixth street, two doors
«rest of smith. Cincinnati,) says:—I had the pulmo-
nary Consumption, attended with a most disttessing
cohgh, which reduced me toa mere skeleton and al-
though under the care of an able physician [Prof.
Harrison] I continued to grow worse, and gave up
all hopes of recovery!! At this crisis I was persua-
ded to try Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, which en-
tirely healed my lungs and restoged me to perfect
health, by the use of a few bottles.
(signed) ANN CHILD.
O" Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati, says
Although it may seem unprofessional,I feel con-
strained to state'that I used Dr. Rogers' Liverwort
and Tar, in the case of Charles Wade, who was quite
low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the happiest
effect, after the usual remedies had failed.
[signed] W. RICHARDS, M D.
1XT The following is written from Eiizabethtoxvn,
Ky.:—Your Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar gives
great satisfaction in this placo. Dr. Howard pre-
scribes it, and pronounces it^one,of the best medicines
in use. E. H. H AYCRAFT, Drugist.
Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot, Gallia county
O., writes-—Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has
been the means of snatc '.ing my wife from a premi-
uregrave. [signed] H. WISEMAN.
Mr. Merriweather, of Denmark, Tenn., writes—
Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has met with great
success. A young man of this place, supposed by
every one to be in the last stage of Consumption!
was entirely cured by its useül
[signed] D. MERRIWEATHER, Druggist,
Mr. H. E. DRAKE, Druggist, of Xenia,O.^states:
—A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was appa-
rently in the laststa<re of Cousumption!!! was resto-
red to pcrfect health by the use of Dr. Rogers' Liv-
erwort and Tar. The cure was a most extraordina-
ry one.
O" Dr. Wilson, (an Óld School Physician of high
standing,) of Patriot, O., writes:—I have been the
family physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years,
and during that time she has suffered with diseased
lungs, which finally settled into I'ulmonary Con-
sumption!!! She was entirely cured by the use of
Dr. Rogers'Liverwort and Tar! H. R. Wilson, m.d.
It is a Positive Fact!—That whenever Dr.
Rogers' ^'yrup of Liverwort and Tai has been intro-
duced. it is superseding every other Cough Medicine
before the public. This is wholly owing to its truly
wonderful medicinal virtues.
Be warned in season!—And neglect not that
cough waich is daily weakening your constitution,
irritating your tliroat and lungs, and inviting on that
dread disease, Consumption, when so soothing and
healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr Rogers' Svr-
up of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations.
- The genuine artirle is signed Andrew Rogers,
on the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price ¡81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold
| wholesale and retail by SCGVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres st., bet. Conti and St Louis,N. Orleans.
Sole Agents for the Southern, states to whom all
orders and applications for agencies must be address-
ed. Jan. 31,1852.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
J JBJP SIJT!
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or Gastric
Juice !—A Great Dyspeptic Curer, prepared
from RENNET, or the fourth stomach of an Ox, af-
ter directions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Phyal
ological Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D-¿No
11 North Eighth street Philadelphia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for INDIC
TlOIfc DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVEF
PLAINT. CONSTIPATION,and DEBIT
ring by Nature's own method, by Nature's <
the Gastric Juice.
Half a teaspoonful of this fluid infused in watery
will digest or dissolve five pounds of roast beef in'
about two hours, out of tho Stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
BARON LIEBIG.in his celebrated work on An-
imal Chemistry says: "An artificial digestive fluid,
analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily pre-
red from the mucous membrane of the atomaeh of
the -'n which various articles of food, as
SAVE YOUR áiONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN & CO.,
(LATE FRFEMAÑ, HODGES It CO )
Importers and Jobbers
One doorsouth of Liberty street,
144 Broadway, New York.
HAVE now on hand, and will be reciving daily,
through tho season, New Goods, direct
from the European manufactures, and cash Auctions
t0gf rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Millinery pS
Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons is®
comprises every variety of the latest and most beau-
tiful design imported.
Many of our Goods are manufactured expressly
to our order, from our own designs and patterns, and
stand unrivalled. We offer our goods for sett
Cash, at lower nrices than any credit House iu
America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their interest
to reserve a portion of their money and make a se-
lections from our great variety of rich cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for bonnets, capes, sashes and belts.
Bonnet silks, satins, capes, lisses, and tarletons.
Embroideries, collars, chemisetts. capes, berthas.
Habits, sleeves, cuffs, edgings, and insertings.
Embroidered reviere, lace, and hemstich cambric
handkerchiefs.
Blonds, illusions, and embroidered laces for caps.
Embroidered laces for shawls, mantillas, and veils.
Honiton, mechlen, valeucienes and brussels laces.
English and wove thread, smyrna, lisle thread,and
cotton laces.
, Kid, lisle thread, silk, and sewing silk, gloves and
mitts.
French and American artificial flowers.
French lace, English, American, and Italian.
Straw bonnets, and trimmings.
March 27th, 1852.—n46:tf.
juhiu8 L. johnson.
JOHN SHRYOCK.
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Wholesale Grocers, and Produce Merchants^
No. 82 Magazine st.. (corner Poydras st.,) N. O.
Jan. 31, 1852,—n38-iy
BLANKS of every description, neatly executed
and for sale at this office,
American State Papers.
prices reduced.
ID* J ust recived and for sale at
J. B. STEEL'S
¡V. o. Stationer's Warehouse, 60 Camp st.
THE AMERICAN STATE PAPERS: Docu-
ments, etc., relative to Public Lands. Complete in
5 vols, folio Sold in lots, separate from the above,
at. greatly reduced prices.
Also, at low prices, the following—
LOUISIANA LAW BOOKS i
ROBINSON'S REPORTS. Complete in 12 vols,
either in complete sets or any of the volumes sepa-
rate, to suit the profession.
MARTIN'S REPORTS. Vol. 1. Stewart's new
edition.
GREINER'S CODE OF PRACTICE. New edi-
tion.
BENJAMIN A5D SLIDELL'S DIGEST. New
ind improved edition, enlarged.
DESLIX'S DIGES T, being a continuation of Ben
jnmiu and Slidell's.
DESLIX'S LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT
GENERAL INDEX aid DIGEST, Com
píete. Mav Tfl. T851. Fn4rv
and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested
just in the same manner as they would be in rae hu-
man stomach." „ _ ,
Dr. PEREIRA, in his famous treatisf 6 ; "Food
and Diet," published by Fow'"' & NewYork,-
page 35, states the «ame great fac*, and descrlbbsaie^
method^ofpreparation. Thereare iew'h'gherauthor-*
ites than Dr. Pereira.
Dr. COMBE, in his valuab'e writings oa (Le
"Physiology of Digestion," observes that a diminu-
tion of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a
prominent and all prevailing cause of dyspepsia,"*^
he states that "a distinguished professor or medicine
in London who was severely afflicted with this oom*
plaint, finding every thing else to fail, had recourse
to the Gastric Juice obtained from the stomach of
living animals, which proved completely success-
ful."
Dr. GRAHAM, author of the famous works on
"Véfetable Diet," says : " It is a remarkable (act
in Physiology, that the stomachs of an " !*, mace-
rated in water, impart to tbe fluid the p^pcuy of
dissolving various articles of food, and of affecting an
artificial digestion of them,in no wise different from
the natural digestiveprocess."
Dr. SIMMQN'S great work, the Chemistry of*
Man," (Lea & Blanchard Phila.,1849, pp. 321-2)^
says: "The discoveiy of PEPSIN forms a qew
era in the chemical history of Digestion. From pa-
ce rt experiments we know that food is dissolved lift
rapidly in an artificial digestive fluid, i
Pepsin, as it is in the natural Gastric Juice i
Professor DUNGLISON, of Jefferson^
Philadelphia, in his great work on Hn
devotes more than fifty pages toan
this subject. His experiments with Dr.
on the Gastric Juice, obtained from tbe
man stomach and from animals, are well 1
"In all cases," he says,." digestion
perfectly in the artificial as in the natural i
tions.
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Dr. Houghton's preparation of PKPSIN. has pro-
duced th most marvellous effects, curing cases of
Debility, Emaciation, Nervous decline, and Dyspep*
tic Consumption supposed to be on the very verge
of the gra^e. It is impossible to give the details ot
cases in the limits ofthis advertisement—but authen-
ticated certificates have been giyenof more than Two
Hundred Remarkable Cures, in ~
York and Boston alone. These
perate cases, and the cures were not
wonderful, but permanent.
It is a great Nervous Antidote, and |
useful for tendency to biliods disorder, 1
plaint Fever and Ague, of bad y treated
Ague and the evil effects of (Quinine, Mercury, and
other drugs upon the Digestive otpuis.after a long
sickness. Also, for excesss in eating, Md the too
free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconéSea Health,
with Intemperance.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There is no form of Old S:oraach
which it does not seem to reach and
No matter how bad tbey may be, it
relief! A single dose removes all u
toms aud it only needs to be repeal 4
time to make the good efiret permanei*. Pwrity of
Blood and Vigor of Body follow at onee. It is par-
ticularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting .
Cramps, Soreness of the pit ot the. Stomach, distress-
after eating, low sold state of the Bleed, Heaviness,.
Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation Weak:
ness, tendency to Insanitv, Suicide, &c. Price ON E.
DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle will eftsneftcv
a lasting enre,
A KENDALL ¿
New Orleans, General
States.
Abe for sale by Druggists
Always en hand, any q«
Mustang Liniment, at prepri
Cholera Syrop, or Diarrhoea
Alterative, or Blood Purifier,
assortment of Family Medicines, at
retail.
Orders punctually attended to.
dall dt Co., 72 Magazine Stre<
IT See advertisement of the
May 1,1851 %
street,.
Southern
Old Cogniac Brandies, Wines Sec.
BURROWS & OSTORM,
ÍNVITE the attention of purchasers of Wines
and Brandies to their large assortment, embra-
cing Cogniac Brandies, of 'Otard, Dupuy, and Co.'
'Hennessy,' 'Pinch Castillion,' P. H. Godard and
Co.,' Maglory, Leger, Freres, Pellevoisin, and oth-
er brands oí fine Brandy.
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, of every grade
and quality, Champaigne, Claret and hack wines.—
Old Scotch and Irish whiskey. Jamaica and St.
Croix rum. Old Bourbon and Monongehala whis-
key. For sale by BURROWS & OSTORM,
No. 67 Magazine and 57 Natchez, 2nd St., (corner
Magazine and Natchez streets.) New Orleans.
Jan. 31, '52— n38-3m.
HE undersigned have this day commenced
a general GROCERY, COMMISSION and
PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style of
NOI DIO & DUNHAM,
at No 14 Tchoupitoulas street, and hope from their
practical knowledge of the city and its business, to
merit a share of the patronage of their friends and
the public. -
Prompt and particular attention will be given tq
all orders in their line as also to all consignments
with which they may be favored. Verj Respect-
fully, Yours, &c. N1MMO & DUNHAM.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
—The Co-Partnership heretofore existing in
his city, between the undersigned, under the style
of E." L. N1MMO & CO., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. E. L. Nimmo having purchased
the interest of A. B. Woodruff is alone charged with
the settlement of the affairs of said concern, and
will use the name of the same in liquidation.
E.L. NIMMO,
A. B. WOODRUFF.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—Th- un<,
signed have this day formed a Co-Dartnerahin
under the style of Nimmo & Dunham, for the pur-
pose of transacting a general Grocery, Produce and
Commission Business at No. 14 Tchoupitoulas and
7 NéwLevee streets,, t «i Solicit a continuance of
the business l®.*S,y bestowed on E. L. Nimmo & Co.
E. L. NIMMO,
J. E. L UNH\M,
New Orleans, January 24, 1852,—n37-tf.
WarefalRf,
Philadelphia
Sign of the Golden Horse „
Horse stands in the door—No. 6 j
nal street.
MAGEE A KNEASS.
Manufacturers and Importers of Saddkbt,
rbss, Trunks, Whifs. Leather of all kinds, 1
and Findings for the Trads. Plated f """ ~
Coach and Harness furniture.
Carey and Peacock Pimm.
MIITARYI
in great variety, together with
Trimmings, etc., as Cloths, Cassimeis,
ces and Embroideries, Flan
RESALIA*
for MasonS,Odd Fe
Working Regalia ;
M. & K. are n
ing Company, for
chine Belting,
■ ng,St
articles of
„ INDIA RÜRBBR MJL.
Purchase reare invited to call sad OL_r_
and pnces with other Houses, or they
Great induce mente will be ofifered.
April 19,1851.
Paper-!
WM. B. McCUTOHON & CO,
IMPORTERS and Deslere in
Foreign aod Domestic HARD-
W A HE, Oils, Paints, Lead Pipe,
Sheet Lead, Ploughs, Douglass and ChMitf Pumps.
No. 55 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Jai. 31,1852.—n38-ly
^he subscriber
establishment, No. 16
large and .well
in part of, Carpets. Run,
Paper-Hangings, of evi
stock of curtain atuffa,
rooms, is cnsi
find it to their
ders from tho country
n32 3m
■ " ■ •1
w. 3. pickett.
PICKETT,
Com mini _,
No. 67 Maoaztme St., i<
REFEKENCE3-M."
Murrab, T
Rhine & Fro,
La.
A. ft J.
Clarksvflle
I'-
tí
it, mt\
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Witherspoon & Company. The Star State Patriot (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1852, newspaper, May 8, 1852; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180388/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.