The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1856 Page: 1 of 4
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K
STAND
"iJSfr*
m
C*AJH*« *■***•
UMIUJBB
cr-
Pi
X
.fftV
Xateh FKOM CAWORMU
naaiT no?om«T wtwi. ||j
sf *s«* tor tks tWS Wseks piiiWn fti
8*111*1 or the) learners.
flar California exchanges, psrticulsrly those
- Hracoiseo, arc filled with nothing
s
op tmu.
Lm*10
too exhibit,ou-houit of bu> terror *n«l ghastli-
A| 4 I) 1/ > I . 11 1 .-I J-aac-^MiLJi ra- i I wmmttnfltljWMmwnmBmp-
_____ LIE 1ED KITE* COUNTY. TEXAS, SATURDAY, AMlSf Jfc
10 D18A8TKR.
FMIIf)**SU
ae nniotly awl cheerfully a* they
t When they have cut oft criuie'*
00L.fRKMO.NT
LATKR FROM NICARAGUA.
else 1
mm. SteSntT w &
i. S > oor readers *y get * >rd •«.? * «*
p" LAir matter* Maud iu tho Golden Stale, wo
.. Ut* summaries of new* for tbo fortnight,
W^L Alia California, sod the Herald, the
'' yLr « Vigilance Committeo organ, and the
From tht. AJtu Vafolvtmian.
Vsjj^ j„ the |oa t is the situation of Califyr
•ia rbwged Ace the departure of the taat
Jane steamer. The muoo-strange condition
4 in«e extal and seem to bo enquiring
#£fsr surpassing the stability of oar
j iftiin "f former times. There m <
ja evenness in tbo remarkable prooese of
P reform, at lliu obief city, whieh baa aubdu-
| the main elements of opposition, and in en
t other communities to display more of
i&irmortel force, iu removing from the entire
rSwWOWfiilth.thiit inducement for thu couimii
gross u(Tenoo.which always follows iu t-
KisStian to/th«f collective purity^ Vy individuals
if'who are honest in deportment and industrious
.^jr pursuits. It must ooour that, where
^paitirit* of good cilisens allow eloot ionf
on «fi4q«mjui but common event*, and
'lyjerard tu, proceedings incident tbcro-
ii^^rV tv>^ who ^e proue to be
.cally, and therefore morally udW, will
- \iZtutsm until thoT can cosily usurp WJ official
id themselves -with plnnd* fjvmi
of tlje.pcople. lt is
|and hoowt handed citixen wl
> watch ■vigilantly the coutue of
> closely observe tlr- eoudueiof
Iris not tho thief, nor-j/the
irfljP Mi
fraeUaattal Emuw
i ti l delay, the election returns
have all been receive*!, and after a atill further
delay on our pari, in overlooking a lot of doc
omenta and Toncheri Weighing half a toe, wo
bave been successful iu arriving at the votes
of tbo various towns in
We have no nil
express riders to scour th
In informing the
■tier*; but, ere;
and nt
following, from
in the
published m,
•C '.'uuu state
thaw in Routb
Mftift in Ot*orgia.
Iktaton i\!<grapb,
There i%
, FimmMi whieh
| l irth.pla.<e
ho vu born la V|
•r *
full
t be eonptv.
"John Charles ftemont was born at 8avan
It January SI, Hi,
parents
Va., but at the
re on a iourney
b**- Hi father was
kyt'as Itavtnu hoen
ashashination at bbavkr mlto
tBaSbert
throngh the Southern
Ki n it «ti "Pwss *- — — -
" m rntner, near
* brief telegraph
appall iug disaster The
1 L JBttUMiu of the 17th it.
«tsi t, (tl¥e the foffiawufe partkjular..
Absut 9 o'clock this aoruina, the appalling
■ntelHgeuoe reached the eitv, that a collision
had ocean*} Upoa the North I'euosy Ivaula
Kailroad, between the regular morning train
from Gwynedd and an exenrsion train that left
Mpn this ti««, La ail
DC.UMi
the city at & o'clock this moral
a^tbc fiddling, petty, porjurfl
whe law Bolotegfity orf"
L
from tbo
the tolera;
of tho returns
traitor
voted for b;
to Oen. Wi
£«oti the «i
Democratic
cl&lme uitb
t qepurt
•quniry
ua ia
number it will be
These things will bt
the new Adtninistrs
chinery of gove nMWM.„
Some
i uk« pri«,., K figs. "z;Sv. ^
wsy to ioiu bis relatives iu 8t Oomlngo. he ! so (Wr as we have been able
! afterwards escaped and cam. to the United ' to 8lo*u from reliable smrws, are as fal
wtutes. ■ . lows: ; •
"IMng a young tuau of fine taste and oon I 6 o'olock lihis ouyning, s spccisl train of
Mderabl* skill in peiu tiug, lie iwotj made friends cws hfk Oi« Ma*m/ Street Depot with the
and I mod employment At Norfolk, Vs., he °f St. MisbnelV Roman Catholic
®dy whi> became bit* wife, uud who t ^lure',> 'u Kensiiigtwi. The eacuraiou party
J til a young Virgtniu ludy of re- of botweeo Ave and six hundred per-
boauty Aud'it is added tW they Sf *• '•* KrMl1 ®sj(\rity of whom sgere children.
.Tj d jH trary to tbo wi^^M her "hey iulviidfd i r<vrAjiug to Port Warh
•It'bftXiarle.H Kruinimt vaMMRldHat fourUxu and a hall mi!i
dutiehter, who
re two
«i the
est
other, ;flK|ijjii|jM|k
sge of seventeen,
onn-third remained avrsy tt ",,n> vouagoai ebild, who dicrf at Mie
..... ii.* . * lure Itimli
bingtun,
r, whom
rosttaintwas imposed on
b« seen by the character
for both Rivas and Haliiar, the
Ot and Secretary, wcie both
ftiendly to than), os uiMnieal.
' Don Frriuin Ferrttr. Iu
was rerv exoiting, the strong
ids of Gen Walker urging bis
^ . gryt cnthum'aiim; >ad WA _ JM.
proud to nots that though l«:on is now the
chief point of dtssaiisfaction, owing to the
intrigue- aud faiaeboodn of tho lata President
Pffr^srhe imfl as ic tear i—11—
LiiaSis^ who /ihtaiilL-M-tlicJmu msjontioa-giran to bun
i«i«i
■y dsy seeing
l^- i#glecou
In all that
I I
t and « groat people, e
and acting rightly In
and compotent far omii
and Allot?' mankind s
,/^ljfmiiia bas Wn IWiegloctful of its mor-
iagh its polI(k«it pHvilcgos. From the
I of had men, crime has grown to iu
jjret; but now thn hotter class havo ris-
trbvtwfcy an unutual banding of power
ta 6sn flfinoi they have conquered evil,
the HR« will KWi op through tbo Hmto like u
btestb from nini}>otenoo, orime will perish in
it* pstb, sml communities will, ever after, bo
Mre ready to a.^ert and maintain truth,justice
ud public honesty
The aocounts from the mining regions sre,
wusasl, rery favorablr-.
F• Kw ^f''rtr0P,f #rt' turning out in a manner high.
>f IjjpBtifying to the farmer
I Fruit of 11 dweriptions is abundant to ex-
Mis Melons, applet), apricots, i berries,plums,
Mrrcut^, strawberries, blackberries, grapes,
fit* sud various other varieties,are uuraborod
the great mass. • wZi'..
the vejrotablc market Is burdensome. Notb
this province of nature, that grows but
ran be found in our markets, and so indi-
!y largo, that tboy resemble, in some in-
i, blight green, yellow su<l red hills of
fable siae '
Weather ba^ been fine during most of the
JWt for(ni^lit- Vary little ram has fallen in
ttemouqiains
Nothing ot ii particularly prominent natim
kuinterred .out of San ('raucisco
. The Governor lias remuincd at Sari.iinuntu
ttttrfely nuhonrit t'roui, and it is now evident
that be iiiti'iidn (jiiictlv leaving off attempts, by.
JBo !v« of the Kwto forees t least, to destroy
lb® foDcio fi* nf tho Vigilance Committee.
Tlie General, ('ominauding tho Bain "
ceState forces, has retired Iroui trf*1"'
tei, !ind rendered hifi report of
eaupaign. s
$(ate forces are icc«i io5 t
tbomiuntry towio, none are to
interior bavu nearly silcu-
r" presses, and effectually
"uspertied r^HetMNHouts by a clashing mid nil
pervnding^poWaopinion. .■
Tbo country towns und eitios are well lo do,
' a^heeriul spirit of enterprise obaracterixes
1 of thaar.
IftWritil Anniversary, was eelobrsted
di.iplay'am|untliusianin through-
political evfllfment any-
xiety to k ..w who is lo he
I'rosiileney
and ord«r" m. oting W#is held
24U Jitne, It proved a
detent expression of
ilance Committee, wm
'two Congressmen, Her-
croated much indignn
in Amador
of a C.
intrigue- uud faiaehoods of thn late President
•ml his Cabinet, tho Democratic oaodldat** atill
reoeived almost an equal number with the op
position. In certain towns of Segovia and
fHQ' ^a'kcr Carried the ttrongost
)Hhe
in any portion oi
State. The Indians remember htm ns the
wisest and most providential ruler they ever
had, and with an united effort, they cougbtto
exhibit their gratitude Iu the same place*
Salizar, a strong JiMnw.. JtcccIteii tLc vwu.
ot' thoioof thc natives opposed to the Govern
ment, '^;r..
Amongst tfao Amuricsns who are,entitled to
vote under tho constitution of the lUpublin, the
sontimcnt in favor of Geo. Walker was very
decided and einphatiu Some few vote<l lor
Kermin Ferrer, as a mark of admiratioo for bi«
character and talent; but the great majority
j put in a straight ticket for thu General At
i Mas^ya a degree of enthusiasm honorable to
nge twenty
"i'el Fremont's father died when these
children, were all vory young, the oldest beiug
b#t four years of age, leaving his bereaved
family in wry dependent and destitute circum-
atttlci:*. The widow removed with her ohildren
and poverty, from Norfolk to Charleston,8. 0.,
Where she llxod her permanent residence."
W«'bav« u.. disposition in the genet si, t«
fiHirtixn and a kall miIrH"fri.iiu the city,
thev were ««,enjoy t pio-nie.
Owing t< the number of oars,and the weight
of.the train, (We *•* «*mrv delay, am! the
conductor, Mr. AUbtTF. Hopped, finding biu
wlf behind time, pushed forward with great
rapidity when Uwsrds She end of his trip
The regular passeugor train for tho «Uy left . ;r .w. k iu
Gwynodd at 0 o'eloek, and reached Camp BUI ouJilB,w' lh* U4U*
at fi o'clock and 18 minutes. Finding the ex-
cursion train had not yst arrived, Mr. Wm.
Vatutmroron, the conductor^ (Intoraiioodl not
10 "*'* for it, and bis train waa moving along, A1?"
■■elk II> . .t .3 i. ; . at ....A 1W
When that private history rtdaios Ut won pre-
sented fur tbo highest officn in the nation, and
{•brought to light by the pre*-, tt is nothing
more thau proper that it ahould bo, in the tnaiu,
ffewU It is due 10 truth sud history It
«ul<l bo indeod strange, if o yuan g a man as
Ool, Fremont, were cIwihI FftsiJcni, that the
simplereconl of his parentage and birth, had
either been lost entirely to history, or so iuae-
curately recorded, as to present hardly a single
fact oorroctly. . .w-fr*, :
T'> the good or b«4 fcrtutte, autt may be,
ibis city, it U connected with the hrttary of Cofl
I Treroont's parentage. About tho first of the
I prompt < cntury, there maided in this city, a
i revo'nnouary veteran, whahad .served faithfully
in the war of the Revolution. This veteran
wai Col. John Fryor —He liwd on tho ground
which lias between between tbo tho canal ond
the rlvat, west of heP«M«burg railroad dopot,
snd oast of tbu Armory He Wi therfe, twr
rounding his house a garden, where people were
1 „ti ,.,.|tM . , ... . j ail mi ted for a small f.c,and where refresh merits
I' 1 V1T thf dQptftl ci lite ns and i ^ prticured Tbts was .rallad •♦I'rynr1*
1 # nst'vcs. ^d wBt rsgnlsr aasnimay 4h..y «r(lull " Tbeold Colowl wasn victi5"ofThoo.
Iimter of Um .
BmuT lalawd.it* mmh
0* Monday at teruo<m, Utwttu ait aid
o'clock, Capt- McBside, of ths Uultad. StMw
trou su«war MiohiMn, (wliMt WM lying tit
tin pier at Bum aland,) <tu his pilot. Al-
axandcr St Aubin. with a requsnt Ibr
to coma on board the itssn.
nam. fttratw ratwned with 8t- A«Wn, an*
whs* about half way down the dock two Mb
out from bahind the wood-slWa.
U>tb aides of the dock nro T&hI, thera
only a passage way batfaM the wooL
*M «nc of the man trad a revolver, tke hall
striking Strang on the boek of tte httad, pa -
sing around under the akin, coming «
the temporal bonus. Ua than fired «
barrel, the ball of whioh struck Strang usar tba
autram, about Irfsl with tho mm, and paased
into hi* head; thu other man then find a sin
gla pistol, the bail from whlsh struck Straw
near the vertebral column, at the imali of the
hack, sad pasaed into his body. The man.
whose names arc 'Alexander Wantworth' ami
'Thomas Bedford,' made no attempt to aacanc,
ba surrendered thtmstlves up to Captain Mq.
Hride Strang was picked up and oatried into
a house near by, apparently ae*d. but after a
few momenu ho revived sufficiently to ask ths
n of the Miehifau. who waa in at-
dla could be
rigkfitt
Thn llpwtl
•mm DhMiiii«m
charter
t« -
al
■fRgaf
beyond cakntaitM. Fnbiio at-|
navsir yat bean dlraotoi te the
dmt't liko VMtanni1
taoHuoh Ilka Nad
Tho Dofrcit Pra«
O'.eddin witti ihc private history of peopW but *hen Uie expeoted twin came thuudering on
around a curve, at the rats of thirty-fiva miles
sn hour A collision of course cusued, with
iho most appalling consequences,
The down train eaeaped without various (Ism-
age, but the scene presented by the excursion
train was fearful. Tbo tkree {forward oars of
thn trsiu wue
and
motive
to the other oars of of tha train. Th two next
cars, after the three that wore wrecked out-
took fire iftd «mb entirely oonsum-
< extracted Nei-
ther tho ball in tho head uor that in the loins
was traced, and as either of them had oreated
a mortal wound it was not strongly attempted,
Tha opinion of the surgeon is thst long before
-Thome* Bedford, one of tbo men who
mitted the aetj had bacn whipped forty
on the bare baok,with a soourm made of
apriteta twisted together,
bine
together, eMae time
sine#? upon • charge of ueolceting to diaeloae
a robbery. Tbu had. been
facts oOiicerntng
don# hy "
urdws liutli lk>dfoul aud
"■"■a « , * -f. *--« : sftfas "t.M'SSK *srJr
' accepted the Oovarnment of Geu. Walker —
So in other places,a like manifestation of confi
donee vvns made:
The consummation of tbisevent determines
the charsOr of thu Ropablio, for the «xi^.4 ^
taro years. The people have eboven ti
ler, aud wo oau safely ilta that notk
the government of tho State will give item
aausc to be inaugurated this day, has uo other'
wish than tbewcllfsro of the Republic at beai
and his commanding abilities and unflinnMug
ucrvc will eusblu him to guide the ship of State
with precision, through tnc rocks and shoals
that threaten tobew-t her
The *gg'egaW vole wss 23,SB, of whioh
Walker received l.\*35' Ferrer, 84,447: IUtn%
HtiT Sslizsr, H7,20.
garden
matism.and loeomotion to him was difficult. He
moved with a shuffling step, and toofc a long
time to go a very little way—inde«*i~fao waa a
disabled, stiff limbsd old soldier, aud his pbyi
haewl
. r exposure and liaraship,
no llttk ahi atement.
irotaMt( Col. Fryor loo* it into his bead
••id tha t he would be
9*i than (ojtitiain a
lor, With no o«P% love,
r no one to mend bis linen and sew on
bis buttons. So ho sought the iyitul. in mar-
risgp of a young girl—who she was, it is uot
tuaurial Lo know; nor doc* our iblomani t*
member whether she was very beautiful or not
Suffice it to say, she ylddod to tho mi( of the
Tho inmates of the three forward cars were
completely mixed up with the wreck, and a
large aumber of them ware killed outright -
There were probably fifty
the three ears, and the
beard fixes the number of
was feared the dread sggi
hundred.
When our informant lift
effort waa being tpnde to
and the uudiak of the
Kserytfc|iig was lo tl
ii was of course £
stances, to am*e with
number of MC
any patftulan
As ip.ai'J
32
tommy
the
to the
Picoicla
Drought in Wsitara Tsxas-
(Sirowu Austin Correspondent has;
tl.< I'xtremedrm^lii prsvab nt in ull tj
«es' of tlRpTrinity Kiver. Jn the H#1
i«L Sfilh, W<> find e letter from
st Austin, Whieh say*^
Itwvmft Orocl^t, ihi 3 Q^M>« noon
iiriously iniunid.J^r the want of
oo'd so to this pj^UBp)biiTe si:"ii
res of corn that wnjJPonnake cx-
I'edinj' IciVoV tUionn bushels of eorn per acre,
und many farm' trom their appearance, it did;
not ne.Ma possible tOHtiake more than the seed
planted, in some his'tsnces every bladi
ler upon the stalk, for acres, seemed sooi
bud us it'burnt by fire; thn stalk ahtait
high without a sign of n shoot Upon it, and
too ii[>on land whioh with proper oilltivallOfl ktid
g( od seasons, wonld hav ercraged fifty
per acre; ip many instances jvhero the
been planted onriy and properly aultiv
tieuhirly where it was not muchiicrotrdi
Uinly had best! Tory promising^threw. or
weeks ago, as the stalk was ^inufttnUy
the .eases last meutioned, <* yiejjf will
realited, of fruni ..ighteen to tt
From what 1 can b*er from most —
try weat of the Trinity to the Kio Grande.it is I
most eoooploco failure In crop* that has evox <te'' 'r-
red in tho country,for seventy fhrejailas on-Si litfo
vuturan soldier, tind became Mia. Fryor—•mta-< r~t- t-'-
trnss of tbc g Td<m,ngd migtreas of a long frsm«4 Mpy1*
bnilding, said to bava riwouiblml
.... g|a|E2m
tho atty^a cat
a
s
wm that of the
the last acbism Both had families, and Capt.
MoRride brought them with their families, and
1 aud five other families who desired to leave tho
i island, over to Meokinaw. The aqto/ 10 the
tragedy were glveta up to the legal suthoritiei
at Mackinaw.
I Strang was the heart and soul as well as the
intellect of the Mormon gang, and It is lo be
The cxci
majority of
met esse, as
fiivsj , J.
Jttc
thai dwelling so
dcOUpU
.1 >ri Gray, and which was >uilod
ui'ikc r«Kini for the fine dwo(lings of Mr. John
M.Ihml g*d that ejte||||fcjaf Gt*f. Da
titiUaijtemslvss'a suBI^^^EiMtiUlUartment
oOlliaiou, tbo fire s
l«jt remnants,
ig wings
tn, than
wmgs s*tod ap^Hllyi .
the battuonr of ttiu ^Meraljjusigii.
We are tM mbjfc particular iti describing the
building, Wuausc, a* will bo seeti, a lodgment
Was meat in oqe of ihsse ftmcca, by an enapiy
of the <?olonel'B domestic bsppiucss.
Ai this time, there lived in Richmond, a
teacher nemod Fremont, who taught
demy' ofthe oclebratod French schol-
atlenun, Girsrdin. M. Fremont is
as liaviug been s small, swarthy
Individual, with aumc French pcailiwitie*,
strongly #developed. Some of the oldest in•
"iltarfts say thsi Coiouel Fryor employMl |
r Fremont t*i tcach his yonug wlfu
neb Certain it (hat he muted of the
>nA«l one of tbc little offices above described,
1 hi* meals, a a boater, at thu Colonel's
nortb ef (his plaee. U,What prOfrtj# the lady m4f '« Slildv-
it in fact; ii inatUt? consulft^^Otu>rl0rop|^Q|ft<) jQg^yvrich iw jwt known; httt, nar ng l\y
fllntitoon wen
groans and «b(i
held by the
were of a
heard
buck.
eta. wmmp; tba flames, bnt they
wort unlteeiMful. , #4srawaumbei of perauas
tiwre taken from thn wjck sHgbly bruised,who
mode hair breadth escapes from bring burned
to death. t—^7- - —
in all Texas weat
country jfroi
most.
Waller's Wagon
Ihies have not bees
MirriagM and births are plenty,
gRKter.
The oily of pan Francisco-, has
slsrtled.atid hurried into another |
.UttlMo etriii ment, ahieh has ao
■typssred to detert and reappear
months. Arthe aaiting of
* «ity Wis quiet, and rei
<' ai ternoo# at the Slot. 1
Vigilance Committee attorn
undernamed Malouey. 1
•ice, ftvid 8. Terry, with
snd order t
gk ensued _
"sbbed Mr.
Thea^®
fmr th«
IWynf
{to
! an
in
knife and
crry draw a
atly carried all
kiautes a large
[-Wtcn
aultitude
were sui
ole law and
laid down their arms;
of tho Trinity.' Th
Ssfei
if Mireb, and searCelf itljt
wesks KmUsrn T«tM.
ns in a flourishing cou-
tbo west What emi-
;i u> this yrar, as a mat-
to stop iu tho east, for
mis* any com lo aparo
oouutry through which . t
lly gootl* water passing liie
ark ably scarce, both for man
horse in soiuc instances wc bad tc U1111 off
from the rootl two of ibrdo miles fur it, and tbsn
when w|^in we arrived at it, bad to drink it nut
efauwe hasty pool in the peairia, whieh was uut
only warm and deeply impregnated with lime,
but muddied by the herds of cattle; in one ease
I gave aa much ns fifty cents for a bucket of wa-
ter for my horse."
A HitruBLnMK Du.mAM Ai>via*i> to
LkaVk ViaoiKiA.—The oitiaens of Fauquier
oountyt' Va, held a meeting 00 the 20tb alt.,
at Ficdmout station to oxpreas their indigna-
tion at the alleged conduct of Mr. J. C. Uiwer
wood, in protending to reprueeat Virginia in
the Republican Convention at Philadelphia.—
The meeting, it appears, adopted Mentations
irdiu* all sectional parties; ad
unfoa*
The scene, upon thvarrival at Master street;
beggars description—>thn fathers and mothers
and relatives of the erouraionist*, having as
acmblod there to the number of about two
thousand, to loam the reeult of the dreadful
oataitropbe. . ''.Vi';)
f _ . ..-•is'-.-*v*
The bird* tksir lnv notes warbls,
-- Among the blossoniM treeat
Ths flowers are sigklnx f^rth their s«*«<s
To weelag honey beest—
Tbn glad hroek o'sr pebbly fleer
tieea daocla« as its Wty,—
7"' 7 ~ I intellect of the Mormon gang, and H is lo be
in each uf. hoped th at his death will break up and scatter
iLliitafn wa I ,1 " ' . . , 'f;
them abroad. There remains no man amoug
thorn capablo of wadding Bvrang'a tnfiuapce or
•f supplying his pUow—fletroi/ Arfe 20U
Ginpi^JhKAMN TO KC«|> Ilovat—No young
too wall Inttruettd in any thing
the comfort pf n family What
miety she may eeoupy, she
tiowlcdgs of the datiee of a
She may Imi placed in such cir
i^fhet it will not be uecvsssry for her
matai^dumrstlu labor) but on this
l no Ipse knowledge than if
to preside personally over the
^stovc and pantry, indeed, I have of-
thought it wa« more difficult to direct otb-
and re,| ulros more experience, then d«>
same work with our own banda
•t^Mmhors are frcoueutly so nice and partlcu-
their domestic arrangemeate, that they
t like to give up any part of their oare tn
children. This is a great mistake; for
y arc often burdened with labor, and lined
relief. Children shonld be early taaght to
_ maku tbemaelvee useful, to assist thnir parents
after the ! in every way in their power, ami consider U a
j|^ 4kr"tgb t be j wivUege to do xt, . __ . .
Yo«agpe<)pls oannot realise the twporUueo
of a thorough knowledge of housewifery,as well
as tboee who hs*e suffered the Inooovoalenoies
ad mnrttfieuion of ignorsnoe. Obildrun
should be early-indulged in their disposition to
hake and experiment in cooking (n various
ways. It is Often Wut a troublesome help they
afford; still, it ia a great adtaulage to them
I know a little girl who, al nine years old
made a loaf of bred every week during the win
ter. Her mother taught her bow much yeast
and floor to nee, and she became an expert be
kcr Whenever she ia disposed to try hei
skill In making simple cakes and pies, *t)o la
There aaiat alt
within four years from
day of March, 185T, and ten mile.
and in running order, within twelve
kfefr dMatnilou .it aflbtted #tth
and atbetanec of what m be termed tha war*
oae oonditions of the charter, for after ten
mtlet rt comnleted and ona hundred miUn
the roadie «>•!
Paratieely email liaportlUMe with
have been already
of this rond, Ike oompany __ _
are aa titled ta sixteen eeetfcmft of land .
mile, and U Mao arranged ta the oharteri
Rook bland
ting lo death
illdreu. Th«
and thdbe
ing wreck,
tho brevest
Ift miles or mora, the eompeny ma
and received eight of Urate etelioao
to the ead, the title to the whulo |
dependant upon the fall completion of tt
twea^eo mllee «t tho rotd, ?
Upon the survey of the rente, tight 1
tbo vacant domain is retervtd on either
tht line, tha one btlf to tht wt of the
nv in tht itltetioo of landt, and tht
the Btate It it the Intention of the
to oommcnoe the survey nf the (Oad, ts
praotioablo, and not a doubt it entt
that by tht flrat of January mutt, tbtwtto-
tion lint to seenro the tlstten milt* raetr-
ration will be fully marked from Kastern bound
•ly «f AoMtita to tht BloGraudt. Thit the
oompany art already pomawd of ths mtaaa of
mi arrangemente are now to
la ths erviuca of a co
•killful Bnginter to enter upon
Oar proepttt la indeed brlghMlng, of bting
ultimately rtlioted of the heavy Iwrtbtas an*
dor whieh this naturally,the iovtUttiperthmof
Gon'e uaiverac, has labored for tha latt Uta
it led tu do ao. Rho is thus, while aiuus-
berself, learning an imnortaut lesson —
mother ostia her 'bar little hirnse keeper,'
Em
and she often ptrmitelMrfO gel whtt istttots-
sery for the table. She hangs the kwye by her
side, andjrof^ musioal ls their Jlogltng to btr
ich ah
(tf* tkfl a
. .... . tU^w e^v^WVwVwi ^
MML Aid Itlvir Hail lloftdl, will
Dohkt of itttiotion with int. mm
WTsss^ ,ag^w^e^w ~ww| ewwi
ton or fknnat Ooun ise,ln two
est In either rrent, it Is of t
tanoe. that our com pa ay begin tho work under
tht oharter Immediately,and of this, from prte-
tot sotlvo demonstrations on the part of tbe
President and Dlreetory, they seem to be fultv
advised The only thing, neottsary to full and
entire wooete is, thtt tho people interested will
do thoir ptri. For ourteli, we bsve deter-
mittd to devote whatever time and talttt Wt
Otn snare, from ths totivt duties of our
•Ion, lo tht furthoranue and adt
this grtfet tffitefprise, and trt o
Menda of tht iMUNMI to give U
sympttby, by helping tu in lite
our ptper. WepraAa, to ketp yon 'advised
of tbe protoodlogfc ^he company, add to itt
oor utmoet endeavours, ta ketp ot> Ik M.
lug wbieh btt now been awnhtmM in behalf
ofonr ruad. Wo ahaU, itgardleat of mm*
quoncee to ouraslf, place thie thing In a true
light before the people of thisstoUo* of
tijf, and wt will if it bteomtt nooeaaary,
to tbe hard Bated yeofaenry. tht draw4mehe
Wt —
thtt the
tbe
arding all
Couatrtnt
to
lion and the Cniott ee it is| awl
neuncing as a libel any attempt to mske an ia
preeaiim'lhsr Froe Boil or Abolition
are gaining a foothold iu Virginia Aoommit-
wat appointed tooonvey the sentiments tl tht
meeting to Mr. Cnderwoed, ami to inform him
'that tboy deem it just and advisable that he
Should Wave tbe Hute, as speedily as he can
fhsd it lu his power to do to.'
The Mouhniffa Ootirlw'
R3lefejL entl
inform- us, that 8.
iiiukw, beretotmo
stand ol
gmt
■KuUtw,,
*r_ Hopkins will not
fwda.iyad Terry is be!
^Wtenitu-cc .„
** tanmaini t
jfc'" « another
The Commiuce are now aa firmly
5^J*1>erfaetly, and we Mk> « 1
^■iBmrtleua amy wat whlw h
tho Oily of Mexico Their mill
•S'i&wtS thn Skf kind, ft" Twcnty-eix of dm pratrte of SouthOwoUwi,
* i he tmseible for tbe 8uta authorhiet i art io Cdrttr of tha aansmatiim it Mr " L
event, ww. ,tauuck Whigs in Kentucky, hate takon the
It hae no
ows with ber tea<dici, there grow up in
st, sentiments and feelings inconsistent
relations to Col Fryor Mow long
ifiH stale of tbinga exialed, wo are not in-
formed; l>el tbo result Wear, (bat Mrs I'ryor and
M Fremont fled ftom tho city to Norfolk, and
thore. for a time, lived together—be, it is
undcrsto^l, pursuing the vocation ofuphol-
smrev. which waa supposed to bsve been hU
original trade. Tbey did not however, reside
long in Norfolk, outwent to tbe .South —where
the rand d%tc for the I'residency was born—
'pcasihly to Savannsb, though some reports say }
Charleston.
We cannot mv whether tbe parlies were ever
married Certotn n is-that dd Col fryor
was ttcvcr divorced from hi* wife, who thus
left him more forlorn than he Was when she
marrirti him The tjuestion srises, ootid there
hsre been s logitimste msrrisgc wltboet a
divorce?
It is proper to add that Col. Fryor, after
■•-.me tine blooding over tbe bed treatment he j
•offered In the desertion of bis wife; assuaged I
his grief by marrying another toung women, |
who remained with hi01 uutil his death——he j
dyine, it is hardly Beoeaaarj to add, without I
faauc. Tht abduction of his first wifa by lbs 1
Frenchman, who abowed not tbe aligbteet re-
gard for his prior claims, wss p sore "hjett to
Si, ..hi Colonnl Thete incident* m the lifa of
the DroBmiu.rtf the free ecil oeodldsu for
at Um a
'raKJeU.—
liuak, of IVunpt," mid *r. Wetemr, ^
th time he made hie gnaf speech 00 the Com-
prtuiiso, *1 ooasidtr tat (Mkitit .mto
Uaited Btatee Bontte, on tbe Dcaaoerstit ems
Be isun spoqtvr, but bc.tttte acJ upon
But not a thiaa Is so llks sprlnf, * ' '
As hsppy Aliee Ifay,
An only nhlhl was Alio#,
Ami], Ilk* Ike bleat abova,
The ittnlle maid bad ever breath*!
An atmosphere of lev*.
iflt father's saails, like seoahlae estas,
Uks dew her inotbev'e kiss.
Their love and goodness mode bev Items,
Uke bsavea, lbs pieee ef Miss.
llsaesth sueh leader irainlaf,
Tbe joyous eblld had eprweg.
Ufce on* bright flower, fa wild t
AM tpfcfsmi ligiiliai-ginggt' '
lad all who met Mr,
And lerns'l apia lo praf,
That gnef 'aad sere stlghi ever spare
The hsppy Alios IUy.
The gift that made her ibstmlag,
Wts.net from Vase a eetght; ^
Her was It. Pallaedlka, derived
from msjesljr of thought;
Her healthful eheek was tlagml «tth hrewa
Iter balr wHhaet a serif,
flat (bee her agree were lorsfit aUn, ^
Her teaih as part as pearl.
AM when in mwny Itaglrise v. jCi/ >:
Ugw jmgri sJgM maLso l.mmi-ri
It weH'd Item eWt baa- happy heart.
jjfljT
■mMm
*s at smntrnhXti WM1.
Ami te the tursogefx'
ml deer Alt
ten I think hi
upon which tho has uot entered—that she will
tiers some idea how to 000k. L,_
Some mollit'lo give tbeif dsugbtere tho oare ti
of hooss-kaeping, etoh a week in turn U
' trrangoment, and a most
Domestic Itbmr b by no metns incomptOble
with tht highttt degree of refinement and men
ml oaftnra. Hany of tbe most elogaut and
sccompluhed women 1 bevc known have looked
well lo their household dutiet, and have honor.
ad tbemaelvee and ibeir hnsbsads hy sn dtv
|(< ^ '■
Tnn Cakvaoh in 11.1 stiih.- -The Mleonrifia |
publican, of the T'2th, detoaniing upon the «xei< f
ting canvass in *" *
Ool.
eanvnst for Governor
upon them in the wVy of
* outraged sol, BtVtt
'•tore, to (Mfttll
IflNlwMMfll
pay. it wonld taoto •
n fliii moothfl *V
■ t of thtlr
to thow
■Wit' oor
wm sii
of
# iw
mrnJmmM
more ihtn
The long ton tinned drouth
MV^wlidftnlolth of tbt eorn
of I be country tftffO htt
ks Other portlot
bat from ti\ wt aan
rnhnMia^ tftlH/iInn f mrill ^ — mAflla..h-ja.1 1'
^wfite JptoJavTvO fiM
LSfSfiT
to rival Its
the ssmb ifos
ml! ■'.hat-
bower.
of tbo
sgrowty
m was
Be
(M. Uttdel led
had both voted for tbt, miv
lUtion ot HiereH's
masterly. It «*e
of ™t i.iuBoa Law
Republioso
t thut
Coo« «
whemP
"'Pi' '■
-Iss^oa
1
uuf i* 4I . 1. ''Sb..'
'JsMU'
ing to nearly 600,000 rent—al twenty mO
on the t
that time
in WatbingtMi, ttsm
Maw V ork Trikase,
tu hitetaintt in
<W fni
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1856, newspaper, August 16, 1856; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234102/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.