Texas Ranger & Lone Star. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 7, 1853 Page: 2 of 2
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tTmvmmtmwmmmiTMaKiaBKfmmmKrBFMmrwminm?iKiFir-&r?-mTr-'ii" i
$0it JStxas Hanger,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
J. LANCASTER.
TERMS:
Subscription for one year, $3 ; for six months,
$1 75; for three months, 1 25. Subscribers not
paying in advance, will be charged $5 at the end
of the year. Payment -within two months from
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"deredin advance. Two copies one year $5, in
advance. Any one sending us five cash paying
subscribers, will be furnished a copy gratis.
No subscription taken for a less time than one
year, unless a special understanding is made with
the publisher-
All dues to this office may be remitted per mail
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk of
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by the writers. The postage of a single letter
is scarcely of "any account to the writer. It is
the accumulation-of postage in an extensive bus-
iness, which operates as a serious tax upon
Editors .. v
Terms of Advertising :
9ne dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
'the first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse-
quenfincertion. If paid in advance ; if not, fifty
per cent will be added to the amount Longer
advertisements m the same proportion, ro mosc
who advertise by the year, a reasonable reduc-
tion from the above rates will he made, but no
advertisement will be charged by the year unless
aspecial understanding is aiadewith the 'publish-
er but they will also berequired toeonfineiheir
advertisements strictly to one branch off business:
and any advertisement from a yearly advertiser,
not directly appertaining to thehusiness referred
ro in hisy early advertisements, will be charged
extra.
The number of insertions required must be
stated or marked on the advertisement, or they
will c inserted until ordered out, and charged
for a ccordingly .
-cr. Eighty "words or less will constitute a square.
jAST Advertisement over SO- words will be counted
as -two squares, if over 160 words thrcosquares
- and so on. 1'
Professional Cards, (per annum,) of five lines
or less, $1000 in advance, or $12, -not Injtd-
Tance.. - - -tr -w-
- Calls tin persons to become Cfta&da.tgs- will-be
inserlefi tis othef"advertisements, to be paid in
every instance ia advance.
All obituaries and tributes of respect exceed-
ing eight lines, charged for as advertisements.
. Political, personal, and business communica-
tions, promotive of individual interests, will be
charged, the same as advertisements ; and if not
paid for in advance, must be assumed by some,
responsible person before publication.
All advertisements, the publication of which
is required by law, must be paid for in advance.
. Job work executed with neatness and des-
patch, and at low rates, which must be paid on
V " delivery.
Extract from the law Tegulating fees of office :
g Skc. 22. That in all cases vrhere a cita-
tion or other process, is required to be served by
'publication in a newspaper, the officer, whose
duty it may be to make such service, shall be fur-
nished with the printers fecfor such publication,
before he-shall be required to have such service
made.
Those who apply for credit, for subscriptions,
" advertisements or job work, will be-required at
the time to give their notes for the amount, as
tre keep no regular book of open accounts.
- All communications for the Rajgi.r, must be
-post paid, or they will not receive attention.
Thfr Editor, in returning his best acknowledg-
ments to his friends, for thepreference so fully
extended toward "the rajvger" establishment,
would remind the public that he Las determined
to devote Ms whole time to the management of
his office.
Having secured the aid of able assistance'he is
prepared to fill quickly, and in a satisfactory
mBiineriny order with whicn the public may
"fatoi-liim.
In handsome execution and neatness of work,
' xhe'rasgee' office shall ot be excelled by any
onenn Texas.
The "Texas Ra.jtger'" Office, is prepared
on the shortest notice, and on cheap, cash terms,
to Print, or Re-print, Book, Pamphlet, Circular,
Card, or Way Bill, Execution Bill head, hand
--or Concert Bill, Sho-vf Bills.
Liver Comnlaint
-"atwdice, Dyspepsia, Crokic or nervous
q3 uebiljtv, Diseases of the Kidneys, and
ail diseases arising from a disordered liver or sto-
mach, snob, as constipation, Inward Piles, Full-
ness of blood to the head, Acidity of the stomach,
IJsusea, Heartburn, disgust for food, Fullness or
"weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking
or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming
"" of the head, liurried and difficult breathing, flut-
tering at the neart, Choking or Suffocating sensa-
tions when in a lying posture, dimness of vision,
dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain
in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest
limbs, &c, sudden flushes of heat, burning in the
fleshy constant imaginings of evil, and great de-
- pression of spirits, can bceffcctually cured by
Dr.HooHaiMl's
CELEBRATED GERMAJV BITTERS,
PREPARED 1Y
. Br. C. M. JACKSOV3
AT THE GERMAN' 3IEDICINE STORE,
102 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled
if equalled by any other medicines in the
"United States, as the cures attest, in many cases
after skilful physicians had failed.
These bitters are worthy the attention of inva-
lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification
of diseases of the liver, and lesser glands, exer-
cising the most searching powers in weakness and
affections of, the digestive organs, they are withal
isafe, certain, and pleasant.
" READ ASI) BE COSHXTED.
From the Boston Bee.
The editor said, December 22d,
Dr. Hoofiand's Celebrated German Bitters for
the cure of Liver Complaint, J anndice, Dyspepsia.
" Chronic or Nervous debility, is deservedly oneof
the most popular medicines of the day. These
Bitters have been used bj' thousands, and a friend
at our elbow says he has himself receired an effec-
tual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from
the use of this remedy. We are convinced that
in the use of these bitters, the patient constantly
gains strength and vigor a fact worthy of great
consideration. They are pleasant in taste and smell
and can be used by persons with the most delicate
stomach with safety, under any circumstances.
We are speaking from experience, and to the af-
flicted we advise their use.
Scott's Weekly, one of the best literary papers
published, said, August 25
Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters, manufactured
by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of
tbemost prominent members of the faculty as an
article of much efficacy in cases of female weakness.
As such is the case, we would advise all mothers
to obtain -a bottle, and thus save themselves much
sickness. Persous of debilitated constitutions, will
find these Bitteri advantageous to their health, as
we know from experience the salutary effect they
have upon weak systems.
MOKE EVIDENCE,
Te Hoh. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of the city of
Camden, N. J., hays:
Hoofiand's German Bitters. We have seen
many flattering notices of this medicine, and the
source from whonce they came induced us to make
inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry wc
wnre persuaded to use it, and must sav that we
lounu it specmc in its action on diseases of the
lirer and digestive organs, and the powerful influ.
e&e It exerts upon nervous prostration is really
briaging them into a state of repose, making sleep
refreshing.
If this medicine was more generally used, wc
are satisfied there would be les3 sickness, as from
the stomach, liver and nervous system the great
mij' rity of real and imaginary diseases emanate.
Save them in a healthy condition and you may bid
defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordi-
nary medicine we would adviscpur friends who are
"-"!. aH! ."P0 t give a trial it will rccom-
-$N! mend itself! It should in fact be in every family
;- o otfcermedicine can produce such evidences of
,, merit. t
, - ?Thflt thiffWicine will cure Liver Complaint
andJ3yspej)Siano one cau doubt after using it as
directed. Itactasecifically upon the stomach
nnoTLiver, it is preferalftto calomel in all bilious
diseases the. effect is jnuawliate, It can bead
ministered lo' female infant with safety and
reliable benefit at any time
For Bale, IFholesatdcrndflletail at the
QER5IAX MEDICINE'STORE,
"o-0 Arch street, 'onodoorbelow sixth, Phil-
adelphia and by respectable dealers senerallv
throngb the country. L '
-Prices Reduce
Universally Adjustihle Cultivator.
THE Subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
inrl the nlanters cenerallv, that they are now
prepared to furnish the cultivator, which is without
dOUbt Superior 10 any piuugu uvei iuuuviuv,cu iuu
this country for the cultivation of young stuff, from
the fact that they do better work than the single
plough, and the average days' work is eight acres.
The Cultivator was patented in the year 1S4G, for
the term of 14 years, and the subscribers purchased
a right of 5 counties, including Washington, Aus-
tin, Montgomery, Grimes, and Walker. Price $2o
For further information address C. M. Lockhart,
Washington, Washington County, Texas
WELLS & LOCKHART.
JB. 32. TARTER,
Attorney sit Lavtr3
Washington, Texas.
L attend the courts of Washington and ad
ioinins counties, and the Supreme court of
tue fitate. -rarticumr .iliuiiuuii gneii wiiuitu ui.imo
on the Upper Brazos. He is, alto, prepared to pros-
ecute claims for bounty lands, arrears of pay, or
pensiondue any soldier or officer from the United
States Government for services rendered.
-maVl6, 1852. ly -
W. P.tOGERS,
and Comeillor at
H cskington, Texas.
Attorney
LaTVj
MFAELAXD &. SAxLES,
Attorneys at Ijav.
&& ILL practice in the courts of the third Judi-
V V ciatDJstrict. and adjoining counties, andin
the Suprflme5and Federal Courts.
ADDKES:
JOH SAYXES,
Brmham. . ,
vr. v.
21CFARLAXD,
Washington ,
Texas.
2rff
- 33WIS & BARBER, "
Attorneys & Counsellors at JLaw,
Will attend the Probate Gourt of Washington
County, the District Court in the 1st and 3d Judicial
Districts, the Federal and Supreme Court at Austin.
A. M. LEWIS, M. C. F. BARBEH.
Brcnham, Dec. 27th, 1851. "
,T. D. GIDDXSTGS,
Attorney anil Conncellor at Xaw,
JBrenham, Texas.
J. G. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AndejsonrTexas.
H. A. Adams,
Cherokee Place, Fayette County, Texas.
ILL attend to the drawing of Deeds, Mort
gages, and all other Itruaients of writing, at
shotest notice.
Charges low. 4-9-12m.
H. 1). TAYLOR,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANT)
Houston", Texas.
A spacious Warehoutefor Storing Cotton, Hides, &c.
July 25. 1852.
Tuclc, Anderson & Co., jg.i
Forwarding and General Commission ilier--
ciants, and Importers of Wines, Bran-
dies, Cigars, and Dealers in
"WESTERN PEOD-CJE-
STRAND, GALVESTON,'
21-ly. Texas,
J. A. Cresap,
FASIHONABLE TAILOR,
Broad-street, Washington, Texas.
Mitcliell & Harlan
BOOT & SHOE MAKERS,v
TTBESPECTFULLr announce that thev pre now
JKi prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes of
every descrpiption from the extra fancy superfine,
down to the coarse mud brogan. Those who patron
ize them may depend on having their work done tin
tne best style, and most durable manner.
"JShop on Ferry Street, below the Ranger of-
fice, where orders will be punctually attend to.
-Two good journeymen will findNJonstant employ-
ment at New Orleans Prices.
Juno 1G, 1852. 4-14-tf.
Nasis, iSarsiow&'Co.,
SUCCESSORS TOvJ. adriance,
Columbia Texas.
ealersin Dry Goodss, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware and
Cutlery, Iron and Steel, Saddlery, Hats and Caps,
Books and Stationary, Groceries and Provisions,
Bagging and Hope Agricultural Implements, House
Furnishing Articles Building Utensils, Paints and
Oils, Fancy Articles, &c. 4-9-12m.
X. .'Ua.YzSColunwia, Brazoria coun- n
ly, Texas. Wholesale and Retail Dealer 6??
in DKUGS & JWEDICINES, French and Ameri-M.
can Chemicals, Window Glass, Perfumery, and Fan-
cy Articles, Brushs of all kinds, Trusses, Surgical
Instruments, &c, together with a full sunnlv of eve w
article usually found in this line of business, wliioh
I offer at the lowest market price for cash or its
equivalent,
JOHN CRUTCHSR,
Forwarding & Commission iIere!tant,
AND
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C,
San Fclijpe, Texas.
Refer to Rice & Nichols, Houston,
Nov. I. Adams, Frederick & Co., Galveston.
ALLEX & BAGEY,
Receiving, Yorwaiding & Commission Jlcrrisants,.
Corner ofJilain and Commerce streets,
Near the W harf, Houston, Texas
Particular attention given to the Weighing, Stor
ing and Shipping of Cotton; Hides, &c,
Pratts improved Cotton Gins always onhand
AT THE RANGER All persons indebt
cd to the "Texas Ranger," forsubsciiption, ad-
vertising, and job, work, are requested to call on the
undersigned and settle by cash or note.
My books having been destroyed by fire, I trust
there is no one dishonorable enought" to take advan-
tage of my misfortune, but wili step forward, like
true and honest men, and pay up to "the uttermost
farthering." J. LANCASTER,
Washington, Texas, Macli 3853.
FARM FOR SALE.
JBgJI THE undcrs;gned offers for sale his farm, two
J-i- miles South of Washington, on the Houston
loau; containing -JiUacies,
miammg -3U acies, seventy acres of which,
;oou state of cultivation ; a comfortable and
commodious Frame Dwelling, with
C With 200(1 out linnsix;-
stables; cribs, &c , A good Mill and Well are on
tac place Also, 1500 bushels of corn, if desired,
All of which vull be sold low for cash.
July 81,
it nmni-
iv auihi.
Xctr Orleans Tcas U.S. Sail Line of Steam Sliips.
-L - -- " .
rnrrrcr7 ,vr orm . n -r
jiiRymn. n.onrrr T, ... '
"uhim,ii.w,,U)uS, bamam iiAWLESs.
METEOR, ( 900 ) " FonuEs.
TEXAS, (1,400 " .TSMiTir
Jhc above line of magnificent Steam Ships hav e
been built and fitted up with great cest specially for
uiuuauc,u4wugsjHenmu siatc room accommoda- " l" uuiu,uii,i jiu ucun using is. A. rahne-
tions. Oneof them, will leave Galveston every Fri- stock's Vermifuge in my family for the last ten
day and Saturday at 4 o'clock, i. jr.; returning ' yea", and have always observed its good effects in
noiii ic wxnaubuu ounaayss anu Wednesday's a?
8 o'clock, a r.
D0SWELL, HILL & Co., Galveston.
HARRIS & MORGAN, New Orleans.
JYax'isota L,ancls for Sale.
270 SECTIONS of Land, situated on both sides
of the Navisota, in the counties of Robinson,
Limestone, and Leon, between the San Antonio
road and Springfield. Title indisputable.
Apply to Francis II. Ayres, and D. L. Wood, on
the lands, or to
52. DAVID AYRES. Gnlvesten.
Wm. H. .MSB LETT,
Attorney Counsellor -a I -Law,
ANDERSON, TLXAS,
,S LLL practice in the counties of Grimno "Un,,
V V goinery, Walker, Madison. Brazos. Lr-mi nn.i i
Robertson, also attend the Supreme Court at Galvcs-
ton- . ly-40
ly-40
SadodITeJL,05t""?n tbe n,Sht of the 25th instant,
a Saddle covered with a bearskin, together with
a moss blanket.-and bridle, was lost in or near Wash-
ington. Any one finding the same and leaving it at
the Ranger office, will be liberally rewarded
February 28, 1853
NEW GOODS.
"Wan Alstyne & Taylor, Houston, afdUiaj?
V opening their Spring Stock, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Saddlery, Bagging and Rope, Black-
smith's Tools, Plantation Goods of all kinds, a
large and complete stock of all kinds of Leather
for Saddlers and Shoemakers use, Trimmings,
&c.
All of which they offer to their customers on
accommodating terms.
Highest cash prices paid for Cotton, Wool,
Hides, Pecans, &c. &c.
W. A. VAN ALSTYXE. E. W TAYLOR.
Houston loth March, 1S53. 3m
JOHJV DICKENSON,
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
KEEPS constantly on hand a full and general as-
sortment of merchandise of every description,
suited to the market. Liberal advances made on all
consignments of produce to him for sale here, or re-
shipment to any other market,
Houston, April 1st, 1853. 6m-40.
Houston House.
HAYING nurchasd all the'rieht, title and interest
that 3ir Isaac Thayer, thefsrmer proprietor, had in 1
aa,d house, I shall, irom thia orj '"!?
best efforts to manare the same tothe-enrire satisfac
tion of my friends, acquaintances, and tha trai cling L;
community. .No p;un3 nor expense will oe wanting,
on my part, to please, and I solicit their patronage.
" Dec, 1, 52, 6mo. JW. jkteCOWN.
Arrival of jVctt Spring 'fe
Slimmer
Goods. - -COLMAN
& tSgs:
DEALERS IIC GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Tff
compiusmg evervtiimtneenca ior iamuy anu pi;
ticn use, whirh they deteimine to sell at lowest pos-
sible prices. Groceries and provisions of the best
kinds always on hand. Hides, Deerskins, and other
country produce taken in payment
Washington, TeaSj April 2. 185D, Gm-40
Austin & Berirand,
Washington, Texas,
HAYE in Store an assortment of .
Stone and Wooden. IYju-?, - -rf , , -'
'Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
Crushed Sugar, '
Brown and Loaf Sugar, .. - .
Havana and Rio Coffee, """
Flour and Rice,
Dried Fruit. ' 01$
. Candles, j :,. -
Pearl Starch, . .t
Brown and Castile Soap,
Paint Oil and Lamp Oil,
Sack Salt.
1
Swedes and Iron,
Blistered Steel,
Castings,
Brandy, Fauits, and Preserves,- - "
l - Tobacco and Cigars,
Champaignc. Maderia and Malag Wines,
! . French Brandy, different brands,
i American, do ,
Old Monongahela Whisky, '
v Rectified, do., "
r A few cases choice Brandy and Wines, for
Medicinal purposes,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Dry Goods, a full supply,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
."f Read-Made Clothing,
Ronnets and Trimmings,
Laces and Ribbons,
ft Together with every article in the foregoing de-
partment of goods', to which we especially invite the
attention of planters and families generalsy.
May 25, 1852. 4-11-tf
Pecans and Peltries Wanted,
For which the highest market prices will be paid by
AUSTIN & BERTRAND, '
Dec. 8, 1852. Washington, Texas.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1851, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., in the Clerk's
office of the District Court for the Eestern District
of Pennsylvania.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,
Or. J. S. HOUGHTON'S
&
X
GREAT CURE FOR JDYSFEFSM.
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FL.UID:
OR, GASTRIC JUICE, J
PREPARED from rennet, or the fourth stomach of
the ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the
great physiological chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
" I digest;" such is the true meaning of the word
pepsin. It is the chief element, or great digesting
principle of the gastric juice; the solvent of the food,
the purifying, preserving, and stimulating agent of
the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the
digesth e stomach of the ox, thus forming a true di-
gestive fluid, precisely like the natural gastric juice
in its chemical powers, and furnishing a complete
and perfect substitute for it.
This is Nature's own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach. No art of man cm equal its curative pow
ers. It contains no alcohol, bitters, acids, or nause-
ous drugs. It is extremely agreeable to the taste,
and may be taken by the most feeble patients, who
can not eat a water cracker without acute distress.
Beware of drugged imitations. Pepsin is not a drug.
Half a tea-snoou full of pepsin, infused in water,
will aigest or dissolve five pounds of roast beef in
about two hours, out of the stomach.
Scientific Evidence. The scientific evidence unon
which this remedy is based is in the highest degree
curious and remarkable
Call en the agent, and get a descriptive circular,
pratis. jnvinjr a large amount of scientific evidence,
from Licbig's Animal Chemistry; Dr. Combe's Phys-
iology of Digestion; Dr Pereiia on Food and Diet,
Dr. John W. Draper, of New Xprk University; Pro-
fessor Dunglison's PhjsiologyrProfessor Silliman, of
Yale College; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology, etc., to-
gether with reports oi cures from all parts of the
United States.
Pepsin in Fluid arid Powder. Dr. Houghton's
j Pepsin ib prepared in powder and in fluid form, and
j in prescription vi-ils for the use of physicians The
I nnu'i7m will lio cunt Viv mail fWin nf nnrln,. r.
dollar, sent tn Dr TTnnirhton. PliilnrUii.Jo '
j Observe tins' Evcrj bottle of the genuine pepsin
bears the written signature of J. S TTmml.tnn ir
! i, . . . ?..,,,. - " " "
1 u., soie proprietor, rnuaueipuia, a. Uopy-richt
aim iraue-marii secureu.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines.
i'ricc, one dollar per bottle. Sold by
B F. RUCKFTi. Kr.j,;,.
linllWtQ X- I'n HniKtnn- l)r .T Tl TV,..! T ri
. . ,. ' . -"""" wui u-
ion: irrn 1.1m k i;o.. .n. va-i nm-
: ' """
KA U STOCK'S TER5II-
o h Ulxl,. Read the following testimony of its
emency:
Tiom:st, Yenango cy., Pa., May 29, 1831. This
c-M'-lut HU1,u:! uuhkc omer Kmda of vcrmini"
i which 1 have used, it does not leave a fever on th
IGRVA n fo ap tn rlirt
child, but expels the worms without any injurious
uuuoio luiiuniii
tea-spoon
after taki
only mention this as one among many instances in
which I lmc observed the good effects of the Vermi-
Beware of counterfeits .and imitations Sold whole-
sale by B F. IiUCk'ER, Washington, Texas, and
by the principal druggists in Texas nO
fha AFATIIEST0CK'SVERMIFUGE
Ail. Prom B T. Hollins, Hillsboro, Ten- , July 1,
1801. Messrs. B. Aahuestook & Co. Gcntlemon:
1 have been selii yourVVormilugc for several years
in this place, ana can freely say thut it has given en-
tire Mtisfact?on. It is ai inii;.,.iin nrfinlo in
many families, with whoiuUn nu. i.;.i ;n ln
Scres of persons in my -viciiiity, could testify to its
efficacy in relieving suffering-. anj rcstonns health.
The quantity ot worms cxtpollcd from some chil-
dren almost exceeds belief.
Evcry family should
nave a supply constantly on hind
I am out and j
f HOLLINS.4
want a supply as soon as postih- y 7
Beware of eountarieita unU t
? J hy B F Rucker, u I iv
f merchant
rss-gS
11. auuui SIT mnntho nn T .,-..
full of it to my httle girl, secn years' old:
ng it she passed two Imnili-ori .n,.,no t
CITYHOTEL,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS.
A. LOTT, respectfully offers the accommoda-
q tions of the above house to his friends and the
boarding and traveling community in general, and
that he expects to continue the business in such a
manner, that no efforts on his part shall be wanting
to secure a liberal share of patronage from a gener-
ous public, No effort shall be spared in furnishing
the table at all times with every variety that can be
afforded. My motto is to render every person com-
fortable who may favor me with a call, and make
him feel when lie leaves that he will be sure to stop
with me again when he returns.
My stable connected with the Hotel, is complete,
and I pro? ess to understand the importance of keep-
ing horses as they should be kept, and I have the
boys that will db justice to that department.
My prices will bs low as the times will justify.
, March, 1858. 4-28-12m
thomaXti jo u,
WASHING TOJW. TEXAS.
EALER in Groceries and Provisions,
Thehigh-4-28-tf
est price paid for country produce.
KJEW GOODS,
AT
Tralmc & Co's. Store.
"JSTUST receiving from the Eastern citios, a fine and
. H T i 1 -i "7" r A. TTi f--. nMrT01.An
and a eTeat variety of all seasonable goods, selected
fTov this market, all or which we offer for a& small a
profit as can be sold.
Our store is adjoining the City Hotel, and as we
wish to cultivate the acquaintance of our citizens,
jTrc invite them to give us a call, and examine oar
ltock. .
I Wasnmgton, ' Texas, lZbd.- ... --
ISotice.
A 35E the issues of the Northern Bank of Mississ-
tC-5Ppi are redeemable at par, in coii, J
ounvirot aessi s JucUowelt,
k D. U". illJ
Galveston, March 12th, 1853.
4-2&f
Baylor Peiaale College.
W 0CATED at Independence, Washington county,
J&JL Texas The next session of this Institution
"will commence on JLfonday, Afarch 6th, 183, and
continue te.v months.
Faculty Rev. H.- Clark, Principal and Professor
of Ancient languages, Jlforal and Intellectual Phi-
losophy. Rev- J BStitcler, lecturer in department of Natu-
ral Phiiosophy and Chemistry.
Miss Harriet L.Davis, department of JUathematics,
and Natural Sciences.
JUiss ATary R. Davis, Department of Rhetorie and
Belles Lcttrcs.
ATrs. jlartha C. Clark superintendent of Boarding
house.
Terms; per Session of Five MontJis :
Preparatory department 10 and 13 ; Academic,
15 ; Collegiate 25.
(The Preparatory and Academic Departments,
comprise the usual elementary branchfc, and all the
English studies of the course of foinryears. The
Collegiate, the same with the French, German, La-
tin, or Greek Languages.)
Aiusic on the Piano with use of instrument, 25
Drawing and Embroidery 10 each ; Lessons in Wax
Work 1 each; Board 10"per month; Incidentals
1 per session.
All bills payable one half at the commencement of
the College year, the other half at its close.
Full particulars may he ascertained on applicatien
to the principal. Catalogues sent, when required.
Iy-j22 '53.
B. F. RUCKER,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
WASHINGTON, TEXjLS,
tfnKAS constantly on hand a large and complete
"g!? assortment of fresh drugs a.vd medicixes.
jNi PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, SHOP
Furniture, Surgical Instruments, Window Glass'
Glassware, Books, Stationary, &c, &c; consisting in
part, of the following articles :
Allspice, Race Ginger, Black, Red; Long and Afri-
can Pepper, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Hops; Copperas,
Roll and Sub. Sulphur, Starch, Arrow Root, Salera-
tus, Saltpetre, Alum, Rosin, Borax, Bi-Carb-Soda,
Madder, Epsom, Glauber and Rochelle Salts, Cream
Tartar, Tartar Emetic, Tartaric Acid, Sugar of Lead
Soc. Aloes, Muriate Amonia, Arsenic, Pulverized Ba-
berry, Pulv Peruvian Bark.Bluestone, ArmeniaBole,
Burgundy Pitch, Prep'd Chalk, Velvet Chalkballs
perfumed, Cinnamon bark, Calcined charcoal, Cobalt,
Cochineal, Bark Cubebs, Puly Cubebs, Pulv Slippe-
ryelm bark,MannaFlakc,Cantharides, pulv. Canthar-
ides, Glue, Indigo, Ipecac, Jalap, Licorice, Orange
peal, Oxalic Acid, Rottenstone, Pumicestone, Red
Sanders, Sulph. Zinc, Eng Calomel, Blue Mass, Cor-
rosive Snblimate, Red Precipitate, Court Plaster, Ad-
hesive Plaster, Nut-galls Iron filings, Iodide potass
Iodide iron, Syrup iodide of iron, Jujube paste, Lu-
puliue, Nux Vomica, Stychnia, Seidlitz and Soda
Powders, Turkey Rhubarb in root and pulverized,
fine and coarse Sponge, yellow and white Wax, Sal
Sodo, Sago, Prec. Carb. Iron, Benzoic Acid, Carb.
Magnesia, Calc. Magnesia, Henry's Magnesia, Lunar
Caustic, Oxide Bismuth, Caustic Potass, Mercurial
Ointment, Pulv Turkey Opium, Denarcotized Opium
Confection Senna, Arseniou3 Acid, Musk, Monesiai
Tannin, Oxide zinc, Eng Saffron. Tonquin beans,
Pearl barlay, Shred isinglass, Lamp black, Dressed
sheepskins, London mustard, Chloroform, Carb Am
monia, Iodine, Morphine, Chrystalized Nitrate Silver,
Tamarinds, Elatcrian, Chalk and Mercury, Quinine,
Citrate Iron, Prec ext bark, Piperine, Alcohol, Gin,
Otard Brandy, Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines for
the convalescent, Whiting, Pntty, Tapioco, Crude and
powdered Antimony, Glass of Antimony. French
Chalk, Camphine, Cy.mt. Potash, Lacticarium, Poplar
bark pulv., Qussa, Flaxseed, Pearlaslr, Pasteblacking,
and ext Logwood.
Roots, Leaves and Seeds.
Gentian roQt, ipecac, licorice, black snake, Virginia,
rhubarb, squills, blood root, seneka, eng valerian,
black holcbore, orris, sassafras, mazerion, calamus!
canella alba, pink, quinia bark, goldthread root, black
cohosh, sarsaparilla, bitter root, cascarilla, -hatany,
Colombo, senna, flax seed meal, cardainan seed, lobe-
lia, uvaursi,colchicumseed, buchur leaves, camomile
flowers, iceland moss, irish moss, sabina leaves, worm-
seed, coriander seed, fennel, aniseed, elder flowers
iviuuu uauii, summer savory, sweet oalm, pennyroyal,
catnip, thoroughwort, foxglove, fendfreek seed, cara-
way seed, &c, &o.
Gums.
Gum ammonia, aloes, catichu. kino, cruaiac. mrrrh .
shellac, hrabic,scammony, opium, asafoetida, camphor,
gamboge, mastic, olibauum, trajacynth, copal, ben-
zoin and hartshorn.
Extracts, &c.
Ext. belladona, butternut, dandelion, conium, gen-
tian, colocynth co., digitalis, Hart's vegetable ext,
logwood, quassa, rhnbarb, jalap, hyoseamus, sarsapi-
rilla, cinchonia, balsam toln, copevia balsam, bal-
sam tar, liquid tolux, Turner's cerate, conf. senna
Oils, &c.
Castor oil, olive, lard, linseed, spike, british.amer
ican, bergamot, aniseed, cloves, sarsafrtis, wormsced,
cubebs, capaiva, juniper, lemon, lavender, black pep-
per, savin, wmtcrgreen, peppermint, cinnamon, cro-
ton. man ownof nlnmml,. o c ,. , . '
--, ., u.uuua tuu un llver seneka. melis
tine, oil of wine,jesamine.
Tinctures, &c.
Laudanum, paragoric, spts camphor, ess musk, tr
mur iron, tr aloes and myrrh, tr iodine, rhubarb and
aloes, zmgerberries, lobelia, ergot, kino, rhubarb, hu-
, tr galls, tr peruviun 'bark, no 6,' tr cateche, tr
" of peppermint, wine of ipicac, tartarized antimo-
tuuua, lucoiu, cuuiuni mix, tr gumguiac, antunonial
ny, acetate of squills, tr benzoin comp, stouo-hton's
lcrs, tr senna, tr asafoetida, hie syrup, syrup of
of
rlmtjurb, hjgean, seneka, syrup iodide iron, tr digi
tales, eniiguinaria, wino of colchicum seed.ess lemon,
ei cinnamon, &c
Perfumery, &c.
Eau de cologne put np in various ways, lavender
uatcr, rose water, orange flower water, milk of roses,
hyperian lluid for cleaning and curling the hair, mili-
tary shaving soap. Taylor's chrvaUilized wash balls,
fancy soap of various kiuds, CHStilc and old brown
"lu"-ul aui, iiiiiuiissur unu Oeaia Oil, cuiu urcuiu,
preston salts, &c.
. ifti
jVeiv Store.
2'RABUE & Son are just receiving extra St. Louis
Flour, that is truly extra family, and fresh. Very
superior augars, common refined crushed andloal;
Coffee, Tens, golden syrup, salt, Buck Wheat flour,
Fruits, Candies, &c. &c , and will sell at small pro-
fits for money. tf-j22.
J. & iV. BERKELEY,
Boot nml imo ITalcfirs.
I ffJRETURN their Uianks for the very liberal pa
! ' Pi tronHgc extended to them, and take this meth
od of mlorming the j-ublic unit they still Keep con-
stantly en hand a fine assortment of Leather, such as
Ficnch calf skin, patent leath.-r, Morocco, &c. They
arc prepared at all times, to do work of any desired
style, now done in the United States. Gentlemen
1 vnshing good fit and a neat article, can De accom-
riniMlru: J by calliug at their shop, corner of Ferry
an ( 2-1 streets, Washington, Texas. May 8, '52.
sc, amuer rect, origanum, crcosote.earaway.pennvrov
al, wood naptha, mineral naptha, ol rosemary, thvirf?
tocasey, cajepnt, bucciui rect. zedorv. TM.n. f,...'
J 'WM.aw, Vl.4 IJVAA
SCHOOlw BOOKS, CHEAP. TO MER-
CHANTS, FAREjYTS, TEACHERS
AjYD OTHERS. Eclectic Series of ScHdoi.
Books: Reduced prices. Including McGuffey's
Readers, Spellers, Primers; Pinneo's Grammar;
Ray's Aritlimetic ; Heman's Young Ladies' Reader,
etc. n6 3t
Depository on Preston street, next door east of M.
D. Conklin's store, Houston. Those who purchase to
sell again, supplied at the lowest rates, and on the
most accommodating terms. Orders will receive
prompt attention. JAMES BURKE, Agent.
SCHOOL. BOOKS for the Million.
Eclectic Series. Best and cheapest school books
ever published. The Eclectic Series of School Books
was projected by that well known frienland advo-
cate of popular education, Professor WiHiam H.
McGuffey, of the University of Virginia, whosfevljfe
has been spent in the West and South, where nlv
active labors as a judicious instructor have gained
him the approbation of all lovers of a sound, practi-
cal, and progressive education. The reading books
bearing his name have been proved by actual trial,
and are now more extensively used than others, and
are daily receiving the adoption and approval of the
most inteUigent and discriminating teachers of the
land.
Professor Pinneo, author of the Grammars, for ten
years a Professor in Charlotte Hall Institute, Mary-
land, has furnished, in the Grammars bearing his
name, what are regarded, by all who have examined
them, as model text-books of the English language.
Professor Ray, from Wood county, Virginia, one
of tie most able mathematicians and practical in-
structors in the country, has supplied whit has long
been much needed a siinp.c, progressive, and thor-
ough series of text books on arithmetic and algebra.
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
Mc'Guffey'a Eclectic Primer, for little children.
Jo do Spelling Book, for primary and
common schools.
' McGuffey's Eclectic First Reader; lessons in spelling
3f cGuS,3 Eclectic Second Reader; lessons in read-
ing g5elling for young pupils.
McGuSgSpipfeiectlc Third Reader, for middle classes;
g.-1 'ggS?'jjnstrnctivc lessons, in prosfi-andpoetry.
iffcGuffey's FitmircaderTiiiRJncttiuitrajyirc
orical guide for the highest classes.
The nemans' Reader, for Female Seminaries; elc-
gant extracts in prose and poetry. ""r
The above spelling and reading books iave few
equals, and no superiors; which is evinced by the
fact that, in schools where they were, for a time, su-
perseded by the novelty of other books, McGuffeys
have been re-adopted to the exclusion of all others;
experience having proved their greater practical
utility in the school-room ; and in view of the large
amount of matter they contain, and the low-price at
which they are sold, they arc very much cheaper
than other similar works.
ENGLISH GHAMMAE.
Pinneo's Primary Grammar, on the analyctic me-
thod ; a complete work for beginners in the study.
Pinneo's Annalytical Grammar, a full and com-.
plete treatise, for academies and schools.
Pinneo's English Teacher, in which is taught the
structure of sentences by analysis and synthises ;.an
admirable work on the analysis of English sentences.
;E2"" Professor Pinneo's new works are model class
t books on the subject of English Grammar. This stu
dy, usually dry and uninteresting to learners, is ren-
dered, in these volumes attractive and interesting.
They ar strikingly simple, progressive and tho-
rough in their plan and arrangement, and enable
pupils to become good grammarians. They are the
cheapest works of the kind yet published.
ARITHMETIC.
Ray's Arithmetic, part first ; simplalessons for the
little learners.
Bay's Arithmetic, part second ; a complete text
book in mental arithmetic, by induction and analysis.
Ray's Arithmetic, part third ; for schools and aca-
demies ; a full and complete treatise on the inductive
and analytic methods of instruction.
S5 Numerous and skilful instructors regard the
Arithmetics of Professor Ray as the most simple,
progressive, methodical, and thorough class books
on the subject, ever before offered to American teach-
ers ; and they are at least twenty per cent cheaper
than other arithmetics of like size, and of an equal
amount of matter. These volumes are the result of
a practical experience in teaching; and they are
prepared in compliance with the solicitation of many
friends of education, who were cognisant or the
marked success of their author as an instructor.
ALGEBRA. .
Ray's Algebra, part first ; for common schools and j
ui..tut;uut;s j u. siinjuu, prugresMve, anu elementary
treatise.
Ray's Algebra, part second ; for advanced students
in academies and for colleges ; a progressive, lucid,
and comprehensive work.
The great excellence of Ray's Arithmetics war-
ranted the expectation that an Algebra by the same
author would be an improvement on all similar trea-
tises. Ray's Algebra has the approbation of the
most judicious educators, and is superseding all
o,hers in many of the best schools in the United
States.
33 Each part of the Arithmetical Course, as well
as the Algebraic, is a complete book in itself, and is
sold separately.
All the foregoing books have been compUed ex-
pressly for the Electical Educational Series Their
authors are practical teachers men of acknowledged
ability and learning, who have long been identified
with, and have constantly labored for the advance-
ment of the cause of education. The several books
embraced in this series are admitted, because of their
merit, the excellent style of their manufacture, and
the quantity of matter contained in them, to be the
cheapest class books published in the United States.
In Virginia, Maryland, Carolina, Kentucky, Ten-
nessec,Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana, and other states
the entire Eclectic series, is being adodted In the best
schools, in preference to other books. In Texas they
are being adopted as an excellent, economical, and
umiorm series el class dooks.
JAMES BURKE, Agent,
Preston st., Houston.
n!3y
AUSTIN & 13EK.TRAND,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS.
ARE receiving a large s-rpply of fresh and season-
able goods, selected expressly for this market,
comprising every variety of goods for plantation and
family uses, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Pry Goods, Readymade Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Cutlery,
Glass and Queensware, Castings and
Hollow-ware, Iron and Steel,
Paints and Oil,
Groceries and Provisions, Sfc, 4c
All of which, the attention of our customers and
the planters of the country is particularly invited.
March 15, 1851.
GREAT ARRIVAL OF jYEJV GOODS i !
Colman & Levy,
WASHINGTON, TEXAS,
MAVE just received, direct from manufacturers
and importers, the largest stock of New and
Fashionable Goods ever brought to this market, con
sisting in great Tariety of Stap'e and Fancy Goods ;
a splendid assortment of ready -made Clothing ; Hats;
Boots; Shoes; Saddlery; Cutlery; Hard, and
Queens Ware; Groceries and Provisions, and thou-
sands of other articles for Family and Plantation
use, too numerous to mention.
One of our firm, who visits twice a-year the Nor-
thern and Eastern markets, pays exclusively his at-
tention to provido our establishment with the best,
newest, and cheapest goods the market affords.
Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is also manu-
factured under the supervision of one of the firm,
and deserves really the attention of our kind pa-
trons, and the publio generally.
We also keep constantly on hand a large and va-
luable stock of Jewelry, of the purest material.
Sept. 30, 1852.
COTTON.
CASH advances will be made at liberal rates upon
cotton for shipment to our friends at New Or
leans and New York. austij fc bertrand.
Washington, August 25, 1851.
11. 1H. VXLLIAJUSOJY,
A TTORNE Y AT LA W,
Independence, Texas.
A. L. DAVIS,
GUN-MAKER.
AS the pleasure of informing the citizens of
M.13UUIXIUU ami vicinity, tnathi line r!
a shop on Ferry Street, opposite to Ruckes Drug
Store, where he is prepared to execute Now Work, or
Repairing 111 a workmanlike manner, at short notice.
Washington, Sent. 27, 1851.
mir ,ttGT03S" COUNTY HO-
FP&'-T1?-,?- "ELLS, having taken the
hotel hitherto kent bv TV v; Ttnham.
announces to the public that his house shall not be
ButimssBu uyuny ,n tne State for those comforts and
attentions which travelers, and especially strangers,
require The "Washington County Hotel is the stage
coach office of the eastern and western lines of U- S.
mail coaches; tho arrival and departure of the same
being semi-weekly. The neighboring water-course3
abound in the finest kind of fish, and the forests and
prairies in deer and wild fowl ; so that his table will
at alUimes be furnished with the greatest variety.
UM H
rovision StoreJ.,F. Ewing, inforj
JdT friends and the public, that he has jusfcrc
a Fresh Supply-cf GROCERIES and PROYK
which he offers very low for cash, or countr:
duce. tT"
Those wishing anything in his line, wouldi
to their advantage to give him a caU, as he be
in quick sales a small profits.
His stock comprises in part of the followii
tide: - -
Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, Rice
Salt, Tobacco of the finest quaHty;,
Dried Fruits, Fresh Corn Afeal, " "7
Potatoes, Spices, Pepper, Nutmegs, '"
Cloves, Ginger, Strch, Indigo, Snuff,
Powder Shot and Lead, Hardware7
Fancy md Bar Soap, Sweet Oil,
Catusup, Mustard, Claret Wine,
Lemonade, Molasses, Tea, Vinegart' '
S. Brandy of the fist quaHty,
Whiskey by the barrel, PIckels,
-Brandy Peaehes of the finest jraality
Nltilsfrom4d to 20d, Tacksj Cutlery,
Ready-made Clothing, SiBi & Fur Hate,
Boot and Shoes of every description.
Staple Gcods, Saddle-and Bed Blankets,
Saddlery, Tinware, Crockery-ware, &ct
WashingtonTexas. J. F. EWLNG
CONVERSE, w T. M.-CONVERSE
Converse, .
GROCERS
AJO DEALERS IX 'WESTERN" PROBUC?r
97 Tchoupitoulas, corner Zafayetiestrv.
NEW ORLEANS
BEG to call the attention of Dealers to jfchalr very
extensive stock of Goods, consisting in $3t, as
follows, which they will seH for cash or city Siccep
ances:
Sugar of all kinds. Coffee do. ;BaconrRicesF'our;
Lard; Candles; Soap; Mackerel; TeaTCatsuymicl
sauces. Pickles. Syrups; Liquors 01 every aesenp-
tion from Cognac Brandy down tcWScoJtOis Ale;
Dried Fruit; Spices; Tobacco; Segars; ShpamJ Lead;
Kaila; Stationary; Plantation Medicinesr &?V-&c-
together with every article usuaUy kegfc by grocers
ano? produce dealers. 'fAr '
May 12, 2852. ?F 4-$3-aj,
Galveston Copper, Slieet-Iron.
AJTD BRAS3 MANUFACTCTRY..
"5 OHN H. SERGEANT. Coppersmith,
Qj? late ofJVew Orleans having taken
the house en the corner of Mechanics:
street, opposite the Palmetto Houseis;prepared to de
all manner of Copper, Sheet Iron and Brass" Work,
including Steamboat, Plantation and Distillery
work.
Stoves and, Tinware on hand or made to,order-
jPThe litest improved Copper Steam Batterie3
made to order on short notice.
N. B. All work done as cheap as at the north or
west. 4-9-12m,
City lavery Stalile. h -
Mi
By COOPER Sc MAYt Next to the com
er of Tremont and Post Office streets, and.
neir the Tremont House,
HTl VERY exertion ha-vinc been made to supply the
3l-A wants of the jmblic in. our line, and having
procured additional horses and carriages, together
with a determination- to give satisfacf Iony we-lope to
receive a siare? of publie patronage. Charges reas-
onable. 4-9-12m.
"OoTvliatan Honse Galveston, bt
jl 3irs. sviMJOR.siEuateaon irenunrG sirees, r
6 blocks from the Steamboat landings. ThejUJI
Omnibus connected with this houseand which,, for
the accomodation of the boarders, passes between: it
and the Strand directly before and after meals, wiU
be ii readiness to convey passengers and their bag-
gage, to and from tho boats without extra charge.
51-y .
Tremont Honse J, W. Shaw, res-
pectfully informs the public that this
large and well known establishment has been
fitted up in the best style for their accommodation.
Erery attention will he given to the comfort of
visitors, and the table wiU be fruishedhviththe best
the country affords.
He solicits a call from his friends and the public
generally, who may have occasion to ..visit Galves-v
ton.' 8tf.
Hargrove House.
CHAPPELL HILL;
TRfRS. HARGROVE takes this method of
JLvJt Informing her "friends and the public.
that she has, at considerable expense, built
and fitted up the above house, for the accomodation
of boarders and travellers, who may rest assured
that no effort will be spared to administer to the-
comfort of those who may patronize this house.
A good stable is connected with the establishment.
July 6, 1852. 4-17-12m-
T. A. Jackson.
CHAPPELL HILL, TEXAS,
HAS roceived at his new store, direct from. Bos-
ton, New York, and Philadelphia, a large and
well selected supply oP Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
nats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, Clothing, Hardward,
&c.,ani almost every article in the Dry Goods line,
which would be too tedious to enumerate, aU of
which are not surpassed for excellence of quality er
variety of selection, having been selected by himself
with great care from the best markets in the Union-
He respectfully requests all his friends, and the pub-
lic generally, to caU and examine his stock, 03 they
are offered at prices as cheap as can be sold.
Beef Hides. Deer Skins, and country produce in.
general taken in exchangefdr G oods.
Cash advances made on cotton for shipment to his
friends in Boston, New York and Galvaston.
4-10-12m.
XTouse Carpenter M. T. GORDT,
haying become permanently establish
ed in Washington, takes this method of in
forming his friends, and the pubHc generally, that
he will be at all times nrepaped to undertake and
prosecute any business in his" line House Carpcn
ter and Joiner that may be confided to him; as well
in the country as in the town. He takes the liberty
of expressing his thanks for past favors, and trusts
by constant application, to merit a share of the pub-
lic patronage.
Sept. 8, 1852. 4-2o-ly.
Steam Saw Mill.
BARRY, MONTGOMERY & CO., would inform
the public that they are still prepared to- furn-
ish good pine lumber, of every description. Orders
addressed to us at Anderson, Grimes county, will be
punctually zuienaea to.
No lumber can be aUowed to be taken from, the
mill unless the cash is paid er satisfactory accept-
ances given.
Feb. 4, 1852. U-47-Iy
i Lnmoer.
EAUQDHAR &McCUTCHANhavIngin success-
ful operation one of Page's Steam Saw JUill3re
spectfully announce to their friends, that they are
nof proparea to accommodate tnem m lumber of
every description, at the following prices:
Square edgo cedar lumber 25 per at
Second quality " " 20-,t
Sheeting and inferior 15 "3fc?c
Terms, Cash on delivery. IT,
The mUl ;is 8 miles north. -west, of JJallerT oldf
stnna Washington county, near the new Austin, road;
35 miles from. Washington 28 miles from LaGrane.
Orders left with Capt. Gould.in the town of Wash-
ington, or addressed to us at Long Point, Post Office,
will be punctually attended to.
Jan 21, 1852 35-12m3
Notice to Planters.
Cotton Gin If Corn Mill Manufacturers,
HtTNTSYTLXJE, TEXAS.
AVID AVERY & RTJFUS RHODES WiU ho
prepared by the 1st of April next, to deliver -
wins and Mills to planters at tneir plantations witn-?
in 100 miles distance from their factory, and will
keep on hand Gins and Aill of the most approved
style. This faotory is a branch of the house ox B. &
D. Avery, Greensboro, Ala., and having had 25
years experience in the business, we feel warranted
in sying to the public, that we will continue to
manufacture gins and mills equal to any in use.
The general satisfaction they have given -wherever
they have been used, renders it unnecessary to say
more than to ciye them a triaL Wehavebeeuliber-
ally patronized by the people of Texas, and hope by
strict attention to the interest and wishes of ou-r pa
trons to merit a continuance of the same. "Ghese
.machines can be procured of our local or travetimr
agents. We will continue to ship gins and rnillsi to
planters on the coast, when too far off to haul thern
ah uruers punctually auenueu to, anaourworlrwflrJt
ranted to perform well in all cases when used anTd.'
mg to the instructions accompanying each gin and
miU Prices as heretofore: 3 per saw for the plaia
uojt Ein; ior tne nre prooi wuter dox ein S1U mora
will be charged; for the cologne rock rafll, 16 inches"
uiameter witnc8t iron gearing, iuu;ior the French
burr rock, 18 inches.diameter, made to rron gearing
$125. 8 6
Zocal Agents Austin & Edorington, Washington ;
Ruffington& VanAIstyno, Anderson; H. D. Taylor,
Houston; R. M. Forbes, Port Lavaoa; C. L. Ow .&
Co., Texana. AVEBY & RHODES
Huntsvillc, Tesas Nov. 7,. 1852, 35.1y
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Lancaster, J. Texas Ranger & Lone Star. (Washington, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 7, 1853, newspaper, July 7, 1853; Washington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48278/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.