The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1858 Page: 2 of 4
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imimilUM*'■■ ■ I.U1U...TT
Mr1 We in Indebted to Ilea. Martin J. Craw-
ford of Georgia, for hi* tpeeoh upon the edml**-
inn of (uw Into th* Union.
■ ■ 4i- ■«. ■ ■ ...... ■ * . i , ■
HL W« mi Indebted to Dr. R, H. M, of
lit Pleasant, for a tow seed of the Dioeeo m It-
talafr-Japaa Tub. '.;
HO.
it
m
the 6th of
I to til* ehair,
the
ami' took
Bloat, John
Pfifp
gad John W,
•,W*. Wilkin.
fctt. Hit-
Dun-
W
r&Mui*
I of tho nomina-
(■^swsPF
llfcilfty-;
" M^Jmjygglk
im
rotart.
L i
I|w^3WWjk<tfK ;
of *v*r being able ton*
ppn**io* trbieb «« tost
the lowatt depth* of d*gr*da-
Th*y began to dnpair of .mr
peanaad good government
tothrir uahappy, jakruled oountoy. they aad*
oa. inieStotifi dm attmapt to oioot <katllloo
mmnUi red tow. disenthral aad mm
bono, bj Oarnt Ian.
HT Tht rim I* in good booting order—the
Si* No. 8 arrived nt o«r lauding en Twa*day,wnt
up, and lias gone down again.
. ............I, ■■>-'■.,
MB. The long detained moil, from thy loot,
otnn to ne now,with a auperuburdanes of (toll
litentun, nod aid eews. Wo hope it «oy bo
more regular in (to visitation* hereafter. $■■":]
Mr. A. 0. Moore,
Bit
(toil lank aabliakar.
ork, **oft* n a fMper of
Caro'lna, md reqaeot* u* to giv* it to "km** r<.
liable peraon, who will toot ite value tor M{
maktag,and mo Onto aad forage oropiaad
that wo will giro "report next Autnaan, la oar
Wo (ball bo pleaoed to ooanply, by turniohtng
the rood to earn one qaalltsd aad willing to
make tho toot*, •agar baa boo* node fata the
Pleat hy two pereooe, and th* mode oan bo a*-
iiHIImI Kv ijffhMini lbtir MbUofttloiu
jr*"——"—
Tho tdiabargb Barlow tor Jaaaary, eootoiao.
for Jwuory
Magaatoa tor fobraarjr, aaatalao—
jsisrssi'"
the rtfao of all tbooo aeoor roadoto
ootlatoto hlgMy the tonaa, aad plooo of paUloatloa
to gita to tho word* of the PaUltoer't owa aotleeo
ft* Morlh Britbh, The Bdlahnrgb, lha Loadoa
QaaiMrl;, tho Woeta^aator, aad Maakwood, Jaa.
«
Bvmwig m
*i . V-tXt •
I priooo—Blookwdnd or aay oil of too
"ladtOliail.
i\ I fltatoo,ta^y W MatTa
t tor AMU, Itioe of the
I a year, or throe oofloa tor 9ft.
(Or April, la aa
7,
S9TH
- JT"
to®®
W-
mmajotl
of thojofalar role, bat the oloetoro gate tho
bo to Cb*aMrro, hlo oooipetitor: The roouh
woo abrogation of tho liberal oonotltatlon of 18U
aad the oabotitatioa of a now aad dotnocral-
ioooo- OeatUloa waa baaiahod a* boiagdaagor-
OM to tho poooo of tho oountry, booaooo It wao
well kaowa that If ho waa permitted to remain,
arooolattoa waa oertain to bo tho raoalt of Oha-
taorro'a aoorpatlon. QaotUloa toond a homo aad
Mylum in Hondoraa. Than he mate red hla
plana tor rotoralng to Rloangaa, aad revolution-
lilag the oountry for tho parpoao of roatorlng tho
ooaatltottoa of MM. On hla rotorn, two of tho
of tho Btoto pmnoonoed agalnat tho
Soon an army had nlltodnaad
hla atandard—a prorlalonal government aaaoo-
tobllabed, of whtoh ho waa ohoeon Proaidant, and
for a time the fotee appoand to ban drelarod tn
fovor of tho Dooaooratio eaneo. Ita arma wore
vletorlow apoa alaioet otory fleld, and aooa In
poaooaoloa of orory afroog poat la tho eonntry, or
eopt Oroaada-, and to that plaoo thay laid aiogo,
wbloh they kept ap tor eight or nlao man tho, and
would Saally hare taken It, bad It aot boon
Mr. Wheeler, who waa aoat out to Nicaragua aa
▲morioan Mlnlater to that ooontry, provided ho
dmid dtaoovora government to reooiro him a*
Bt rliitod Jaroa'a oaaap before Onoada,
aad ikon tho beelaged. Of ooarao the latter wan
pnparod to give bin tho reception 400 hia
raak, than waa tho toraaor. Thia flattered blm,
aad by theoedaotlto wlloo of tho legltimlat lead-
en, ho wao toduoed to roooanaeod tbo reoognl-
tion of that little,, pent up tootlon, aa a govorn-
ment da fketo. Tbl* dlecouraged the Oom00ratio
aoldiory, who know but little aa to what waa re-
ally mint by recognition, and wan lad to belien
that it wao equivalent to aid aad aeoUtaaoo. Tbo
ooaaaqaenoe wai, tka Dm:ontlo eoldUry 000-
aidorOd all loat, and bogaa deoortiag In order to
thomaelvee ffoaa eventual detoat, impriaon-
meat, banlehment, or death. 80 groat waa the
reduction of hla tom by deoertion,that Jem bad
to nln the liege, aad (hH book upon Leon, la
doing 00, be wao oovmt Mateo detoat d aad rout-
The Deaaoorato wen laeoenhMly driven ftoai ev-
ery poltiK aad hftd to ooaaoatrata at Loon, aad
then aot on tho defoaaive.
Thia weatheaoadltlaft ef aAdn la Nloaragua
when Geo. Walker haded at Riahjo, June 11th
I860. He bad been eonttor pnvtoae to the nla-
tag of the lllflat Urenade, but ai he did not
Ilka tho term* at ttot propooed by Oaetillaa, a
oorroipoadeaoe oaauod, whlah IkMed tor tone
montha. Hla pnpoaitloa to latrodan Ave hob*
drod Amerioane aa oiaignata,provtdod they won
eeoand the right* and priv(legoo of oltiaoaohip
and liberal doaatloae of land, waa accepted—
Owiog to al I mannor of attompto to dttoat him,
aad pnrent hie eoaaplytng with toe toraw ha bad
pupoeod, too advaaoo guard of emigntlon wa*
reduoed towty el* With than ha oitotod a
landtag aad manhod to Leon, the head quarter*
of the Provletoaal government The ohange in
aAkln did not ohaago Ma dotenilaation. Oaatll-
ion totflllod hit part of thoognemrnt. The ami
graata beoeme olUaona under tho eonetitatian of
ISM, whloh enabled any Amorioaa to benate a
oitiavn of Hloaragua upon i deolaration of inten-
tion to thai efbot They ehterid the torvlee of
tho Provialooal governmnt. By the death of
the general la chief of tfco Ptotoaratlo army, Wal-
ker, who «Bly naked aa Oolearl, waa pnmotod to
the ehlef oomataad. The death of OaetlUon plac-
ed him at the hnd of the Deatoeratio govern-
ment, la tola eapaolty he took Qrrnada, after
whloh he rooolved overtone of peace from the
Legitimlata, wbloh heoatertolaod, aad tho mult
wntoeeetobllohmeat ofthoprovlalooal govera-
■aeat, knowa aa'<in'Waiiito|ttoM government,
whloh wa* a aort of oompromleo between the two
oonteadlng tootlon*. Oen Walker waa eontlna-
od aa General In Ohief aador the now government,
whloh wa* realty aneeeary to Ita ouooooo, *a ma-
ny of tho party ohloftalni on both aldoe were op-
poeed to *ny treaty that etioted a ootnprOmloe.or
acknowledged an equally la the benoflta of gov^
ernmont. On. Wa'kor aoted la good (kith. 80
did the Democrat*, . Corral, tho other poi^y to
the treaty, did not. H>e ol^eat waa to gala tiaao
to |*opare lor overthrowlag the aowly tormed
goverrmoat. T^ thU oad aaoaeplney woe aot
oa toot before (to iaetallatiea. The trvaty wa*
grgMfetod oa the CM of Ootohort 00 tooltk of
Novombav Oort al, wbo waa then mbtoterof War,
maa mm*iJ nftn data [l anaao^bl *
vOH vlBwtl| W BIBN^BQ ^Ve BTT to"*
Up to tola timolhe LoglBmM* hid wholly
d la regarded the etlpulatlaao of the treaty provid-
ing tor tho niton of demaoram held aa ptieoaen
aad the ndootion of-tho torn at Uvea, Manya
aad Managua. Tka aaaeotion of Corral bad a
ealatory elbet, aad oauoed matter* to taon oa
wtlrtily aad quietly, with the eiooptioa of to*
lavaehm by Onto Bka, April llth, 1M6, aatil
JgM ftihk mkan ika IabiImb ■&£ kmn ^**1'—
weald bo pemltted to attoe
nle eeadnlaf too govoramaat. aad that aoaa of
too ttkt>lto i weald eadel toeta to tottg a* B-
vnwa* at Ha head, aad foariag too peadlag oieo-
ittot wwtM naahla tooehetee of Oen Walker a*
toay Mnhtoed aad fotoaeed Biraato
oald ban
gMoof too ..a^rnna. W'«rto toaf
Aa gMkVflirs
' *i Mv*totby
•Mr W*
wtgtftBtgiitai
«n appear to have
agaiaat Ma-
la that plaoo
Bad they aot eeal
' 1
led
the war. Bat Oroaada had to it at tho tine but
about two buadnd Aiai0*ito<, including
*nd children, aiek aad wounded. Bat thoao kept
tho eoemy at bay naOl Oen. Walker ntoraod
aad routed them witb heavy loee. Tbo onomy'e
force we* about eight hundred, finding that aa
a) liaooe of the Oootral Amorioaa 8tatoa had boon
formed agaiaat blm. aad knowing tliat It would
go uaaafe to divide hi* force eo a* to bold ao mar
ay poiata, Oea. Walker determined to abandon
Onoada. Boaldealtwaaneoojaary tbatbeabould
Imp the traoeit route kittgn^ the Paeifla aid
Lake Nicaragua, open, for wbieb purpooe be con-
ocntrated hi* foreee la that vicinity. Oroaada
havlag proven a aiokly Ideality for Amerioaa*.
aad having alway* been the etrongbold of-tbo
enemy, Oen. Walker determined to red000 it to
atba*. Tbl* would have been a good move bed it
been •uooeeefully aooompliahed. The place waa
burned, bat inetoed of going actively to work re-
moving the publio pro pert/ to the lake ohoro.and
there atatloning a auttoient foroo for Ita protec-
tion uatil It oould be ahlppod, the oBoora, oonold-
orlng theaualve* moui* from attack, gave tham-
aalvoa op to revelry aad diaaipotion, and the rank
and flle followed their rumple. In tbio condi-
tion they wore almoot taken by *erp i**. Oen.
Heningaen, wbo waa In command, bad all be
eoold do to proteot the property .without! attempt-
ing to nmove it. Thia he did luooeaaful.y, not-
wlthatanding the oondition of hli troopo, and fl
nally aueeeeded in ootting bia way down toward*
tbo lake. To add to bk haaardoni poaltion and
aoaroity of rapplie*, di**a* made It* appnnnoo
and auon redooed hie foroo to a number banly
auBolont to aot on the defenalve. At that time,
Garraa waa at Rlvaa with a foroo of eight hun-
dred, n that Gen. Walker oould not open a aufi
olent number of men from the Trinalt to go tn
thonliofof tbooo boologod at Grenada. Oonao-
quactly, ha had to await the arrival of mora rein-
; foroomont* from the 8tatoo,before ho oould reooue
Gen. Uooningoen'* command. Tbl* retarded hi*
upciatione, and gave tbo enemy time tu oonauin-
mato an all.anoe, and oonoentrato.tboir force*.—
By tbo time Oen. Walker bad received n auffl-
oiont nioforoomeiat to oommonoe offenaive opera-
atluna,trvaobery and incapacity bruught upon
him another oalamlty. Thia waa the aeiaun of
tho Tranait routo by tbo Onata Rioana. Ilad than
not been treaobery on the part of thoeo in oharge
of tho lake ateaman, and criminal neglect on tbo
part of tbooo guarding tho rivoi, tbia aeiiure
oould not have been made in the way it waa.—
And had It not boon for tho *amo oauoa.th* route
would have boon retaken. Titu* foiled to take
fort Ontillo with tan hundred and fifty me a,aft or
he had surrendered IttMd granted aa eraiatioeto
toeee oeeapyiag that fort. i«okrldge tolled to
I ftlBr Bf MjmJjf k^agalmgi|i Ma>l TIim KajI
mnw wwrwrmfw iiatttiifu mtii mya
ateamboat* aad artillery. OoL Prank P. Ander-
eon ainoo took it with fifty men, witb rifiee, after
aaoeuding tho river in row boat*. Secret emiaa-
arioo found their way Into Oen. Walker'* camp,
and by tho uae of money, and provialon of a
apeody and eato paaaago to the State*, induced
four hundred and aarenty of hia men to deaart,
between the 29th of January and lot of May.-
Tltua and Ball, a Colonel and M^jor, eat tho ex-
ample, or rather foltowod thoeo whom it io gen-
erally belioved they laduood to deoert. Garriaon
and Mcrgan deoorted Oen. Walker on the Paoifio
•Id*, by rofaaing to hring auccor from Oalifornla.
Aad tooaptbe climax, Oapt. Dovlotook skloe
with tho *I1Im, by allowing thorn to fortify San
Juan del Bur and forbidding Oapt Fayaaoux to
fin lato their barrioadn, and afterward* aelaing
bioaohooner and tbnatoning to raiee tbo Amerl-
can flag and offcting iu pnitoetion to a}I who do
eind tg oomo out ef Riv**. By thia maana Gen.
Walker waa waa reduced to tho nooeoalty of aur-
nndar. Had ho fonnen thoeo evonta—bad he
known pooitlvoly that Lockrldgo had abandoned
the San Juan river, or that h* intended doing *o,
that Garrlooa and Morgan would abandon him,
aad that Gnpt. Davie would take tidea with tho
alllee, ho oouid have marched out of Rivaa long
befon ho lurrendond, end reached Loon, when
ho oould have fortified himaelf agalnat tho whole
foroo of Central America. Even a* it wao, had
Capt. bavia been content to do what the *11 ice do-
aired htm to do, and not aolso the aohooner
longing to Oen. Walker, the Oonaral could have
marched out of Rivaa whenever it beoeme neon
nry for him to do 00. Iliooickand dioablod oom-
polled him to remain aa loag aa than waa any
hope of auccor. Tba alllee wiahed Capt. Doris to
inter fen in behalf of three—to ofifer them hia
protection to oaoe Oca. Walker attempted to oot
bit way out of Rivaa. Had he done ao, tho Oen-
could have marohed out with two hundndond
fifty men, who would never hare deeerud a oaaoo
they had a worn to aupport and datondi and with
theoe he oould have gone when be pleated. Ha
oould han taken hi* aohooner and gone to Rial a-
j°. nd thanoo tn Lioa, had he doeirod to do ao.—
Or he oould have fortified oa the Paoifio ooaat
uatll relafarcementa oould have naohed bha
from California. But ho wao detoatod to tbie by
Capt. Davie, wko aoted without Inatruwtion*, la
tlol*t!oo of law, aad "Witrary to to* wlebee of
feMfeifee Ulin aad On. Watt*. Thaa General
Walkir wn toned to earronderfor a date hia
righto aad privlleg**, and thoeo of ble follow em-
Igreat* lh Nicaragua. But he publicly proclaim-
ed that it wai hie toteatioo to rotorn aad roea-
Mt* them. Tbie be eemialy had a right to do.
Ha had aegaired thoeo righto aad privUagvo le
gaily, aad hy eeevlee well aad taltofW|lyparfom
e* Hirrjghte to toe oouatry bad beea aokaowl-
odgod by both perttoe at the time the Rivaa gov
erameat wao formed The rfcht* of tone wbo
•*tor Mde omignted, were band apea tka do-
cnetol invitation of Proaidant Rivaa. By that
doom, to* war* to be "baid aad aonUerad, to
aU thiagaae aatln bom dtotaaw" toay wen to
***** A* Unrgemat oao yew, far whioh aervioe
th*y wen to noeln MS per aMOtk, aad at the
aad *f that time they weta tn be "oaHdod each
fo ton buadnd aad fifty aena ef laad, to be to>
^d2!^:^Nirr ,' "n,Ur
pMcmV BDO^MNkwIM
knew It to be *o
pppniud bi* tol
be attempted to oareon hi* erimo by toln-
iddetraottoa. Hio lotm to to* 8eorotary
of toe Bavy, i*at«*aaa bftotoehpoto'-Mmljnp.
from beginning to ndtog, aad he
a too le«er. Bto
Oca. Walker aad hie foltowon
outlaws whdbad eoeaped the vigltomteof the
i* m aboard to regain aay farther n-
Mall—, thaa tba toot that too vaaaol to wbloh
ibMomyoeodewttowo embatkod, waa regularly
dearwd from aa Amorioaa port. Thkwaaprton
faciu evidenoe that they wen aot outlawo-that
they had aot MOapod the ofltoia! vlgllanoo. Kyen
had they been oatlawe, h* had no authority to
arreM them upon foreign territory. But beoatue
they had not the power, if they had boon *o die-
poaed, to reeiit th«uor*rpow«ring foroo brought
agaiaat them by tbl* bullying dotard.aad a* then
io ao goveramoat tu demand redneo ft r the wrong
aad Injary that he baa don*,and to* robbery and
pluadar to baa aided aad permitted; and a* the
act la lauded by Northern fanatic*,right orwrong,
because it will prevent tbo extonaion of alavary,
aad aa fonOtieiem pnponderetae in the North,
tbonfon tba fodenl adminiatration doea not aay
aay men than that Paulding oommlUed a "gnvo
error." And with all thoae fact* befon them, we
flad a tow acuthorn Stale amen and Journalo, ni
tmating tbo falaohoodo and detractions uttered
agalnat Gen. Walker by Northern fanatics, and
lauding Paulding a* a man and a true patriot.—-
That "higher law" fanatica endorse tbia outrage,
la not aurprlaing. It ia iu aooordance with their
viewa and **ntim*nto. It 1* a practical endorse-
ment of the dootHne that a man'a oonociontioua
acruplas, hia pnjudiooe, are panmount to all
.law. Paulding noted from prejudice and upon
the auggcation of tho British,and tho federal execu-
tive call* thi* patriotiam The fanatic* wbo atoal
and ran off alarm, aot from prqjudioe, and they
oall it philanthropy, ohriatianity, and patriotiam,
bocooeo they ao love tho whole Union, that they
willingly violate tho lawa of Congroaa, and tram'
pie upon th* right* of the *lave States guarantied
by the federal compact, in order to re*cue them
flrom the oin of olavery. Tho man wl.o can laud
Paulding for violating the neutrality law of na-
tiona by Invading the territory of n people whom
hla government was at peace, dngging men from
a country of wbloh tboy had become citiaona, and
denying to othen the right of expatriation, can-
not conaia&ntly withhold tho same need of praise .
from the moral hcrooaof the North,wlo aid slaves {
iu eacaplng from their mailers.
In ooucluoion, I make tbu auortiun, that Paul- j
ding acted without inatruotinna—that he violated
the neutrality law by invading the territory of
Hioaragua, and that moat of hia atatcmenta in
regard to Goo. Walker's operation*, and aayinga
while at Puuto Castillo, or Punto Arunas.uru un-
true. And more than that, I predict that Oen-
Walker will be acquitted nf the charge of viola-
ting tbo neutrality aot of 18'8.
1 have thu* haatily run over the leading orenta
of the bietory of Nicaragua,for the laat two yeara,
to ahow that Gen. Walker'* oourae has been
grotaly mianpreeentod—that he haa aoted on the
defanslva, aad that ha had a juat and logal right
to ntorn to that ooontry. I have th* data for
What I atat* positively.
^ NICARAOUAN
TO THE PBOPLB OF THE 8ru JUDtCIAL
DISTRICT.
After a acrvioo of acvou yoars without hav-
ing tuiaacd a court in my District, it has been
.g o? mind* bltkoifto axcto.iv.ly occupied \ff
the can. of gala, «o the oaly trwo ooaito of all
wrndom, aad oom fort, aad pmoe of mtod. The-
atre., Snamen, Printing OMoo., Ouaoort Hall.,
a* well a. Oburcb.*, bav* been uwd a* plana, for
gea*ir*f gatoortogaad worohip. to New York
th. aooMaioa. to tbo ahurchaa. are loayated to
oomber 28000 pfffMff! t Phlladalphla aad It.
aaburha, aad la New *ngla d,it U aleo prevalent.
It ie not eeetartoa; burincaa boo*** an *lo*ed at
midday durtog th. buriam* day. of tbo wook,
aad the work gom on withont oaamtlon. It ia a
vary nmarkable occurrence. ~
There I* aaid to be a *troog probability of War
between Prance and England- We havs not a.
yet nan th. po.ltiv. faoU upon whioh th. .ur-
miac ia predicated, and oannot well believe that
such an event ia likely aoon to occur.
Santa Anna bat l.ft Carthagana for Uavaaa,
and iti. understood will make adnoonton Mex-
loo under Spaalah auspices It he doeo tbl., h.
oan hardly hav. th. aaanranc. again to claim to
be a Mexican Patriot
In another quarter,revolution i. Mid to be going
on in Mexioo. Col. Lookridge, by invitation i.
making up k w.r party for th. northern provln-
oca of Moxioo, which are .aid to be about to aep-
arate from the central State*, and dec lore a a*pa-
rate nationality under Oov. Vidaurri.perhap* un.
dor tbe title of tbo Republic it Sierra Madn.—
Sonora. i. aUo Mid to bar. a local nvolution on
hand.
A bill haa pawed Congrom authoriaing tbe ni.
.ing of three volunteer regimenU—one for Tex**|
to be ralacd in T*xa*. The Proaideut, it ia aaid
will accept ono alnady offend from New York,
and one from Pennsylvania. Tbe governor of
Kentucky, who iuued a Proclamation inviting
th. offer of one ngiment, bad four offered, in
one day. These, it wema, will .have no opportu.
nitv to exercise their military ardur.
The waters of tbe MiMimippi arc very high,
and overrunning their appointed bounds.
From Horn*, Venice and N*ples,it*prp**rs that tbe
winter, uaually so mild and pleaunt to invalid*,baa
been unpreeadeotly oold; the grand canal of Vea-
io* fiU«d wilb huge maases of io*, aad tbe street,
with drifted *na«: and tb* valley of tbe Nile ha* al-
io b*u_ visit slion of snow, and th*Pyr*mlda forth*
flrit time in tho mamory of man, looked like mow?
p**ka of tho Alp*. .....
19* The nrtlole on Walker's oar«er in Nioar.
aguii. comes to us from New Orleans, and is the
production of a member of tbo lato expedition,
who was also in at tbe eurrender of tho firat ex.
podition, and u participator in many of tho fight,
previous to the turrondor.
m aiTrTk 1>.
On Thursday evening, March 18th, at tho resi-
dencoof B. s. Waloott in Honey Grove, Fannin
county,by the Hov. K. M Rudolph, Mr. D. Lornn
Davidson, of Lincoln county, Kentucky, to Mis*
Ann Murrcll of Adair county, Xy.
At Columbus Ark-, on tho 3oth ult.. by the
IUv. Samuel Williamaon, D. *V. Dr. S. W. With-
erspoon, to Mis* Josephine Cannon.
STB ATED~
FROM tbe naidenoe of Garret Igo, five
mi lea north eaat of Clarksvilo, on the R>
land rood, one I'ght hay born; heavy mane and
tail, one small apot in hia forehead,*rope around
hi. neck, .imilar to a hell collar. He i* a amall
pony hone—heavy built Anv person that will
deliver the hone, or give anv information tbat
will lead to bia recovery, shall
ed.
Clarkaville, April 16, '58. no 13 4t«
1 be amply nward
OARttET IGO
my misfortune,thi* ajpring,to luiw tho oourt« of
Rod Biver and Uowio C u
,TFrkatH ,ar|M#f
mm MPwyiigy8
K .un. .v
* I*** tktnnad fho weat to
eoebalf bavoeittor tolloa to
Countica.on account of a
Mvero .pell of .iokneaa,froui tho debilititing of.
feet of whioh I am now but alowlyroviving thau
roue to dtnhargo my duty,and give no oauac of I
complaint to any,l waa induood to hold tbo court,
in tni* county,the labon of whioh have ao coui-
plotoly exhausted my*tr«ngtli,that I am strong-
ly admonished, not only bv my owu foclinga,
bat by my Physician and frionda, that it would
be extnmoly haaardnux to penevoro in tho ef-'
fort to hold the Court, in tho remaining Coun-
ties of the DUtrioi
1 ban therefore reluctantly concludod to
fongn the forth or duties of tho Circuit, for tho
preMnt term, hoping that by the Fall my health
will bo eutiroly reinstated, but promising that j
if It is not, I will hot remain in inipedluiont j
to tho diapetuation of juatiec,by longer holding
the office. i
Rtopeotfally. W. S TODD.
Jofferaoa April lltli. 1858
(Papon io the Diatriot will ploaac copy.)
i
Hi
''A
&
WM H. HOWE,
WATCHMAKER AND J E W K L LE R,
lati 07 wa8hi1tgt0* city, d. 0.
HAVING located permanently
in Paris, takes this medium of
informing 'he citiaens of Lamar
and adjoining counties, and the
publio in general, that bo i* fully
prepared to .Xocnte all kinds of work in hi* line,
in a manner unsurpassed in this country.
Watcha*, Clock*, Jewelry, Ac- <tc
repaired in a workmanlike manner. All
timepiece* warranted tor one year. Now ia the
tim* to brinf^ up your lame and defliient time-
pieces. Particular attention given to work Mnt
f-om a distance, by mail, or otberwiM. Glaaao*
to suit all kinds of watchca, watch keys, guards
4ko., constantly on hand, for sale.
Ofloe in Faulkner'a new brick building, west
sido of Public sonare, Paris, Lamar Co. T
No. 10—ly
STRAYED
FROM the underaiguod almut the laat
of Juno, a sorrel filly, about two yean
old lust spring, with light mane and tall, both
hind reef white, a white atnak iokn the face,
mane long; and branded on the left shoulder wiUi
my brand, a cross on a section of a circle. Said
filly bad a rope attached to her neck, when she
broke away, and her face wu scarrad from tbe
halter, having bven partly broken te ride. 8be
wa* raised on the prairie adjacent to Town,and ia
woll known to many pereona. Any information
oonoerning her, will be thankfolly received; or
lit"1- " ' *
lexas.
any Rouble taken to return her to tbe undenign-
CHAfl. Ds MORSE.
frem Wasktogtaa slty.
By prlvat* adv|e*a 'nw Wa*hi.gton, we le*rn
that Judg* Reagan's bin for marking th* Boundary
batwMn T.xaa aad th* tarrltorl** of th* United
StatM.ke* pa***d tbe Hon**, aad .111 probably gat^ od-properly compensated,
through th. Saaat* too a. Tb* bill jirovd**for the
appclntmaat of Commissioners to superintend tho
work, commencing It on lUd River, and running to
to. Rie Qnade.
The Rous. Military Committee, *ithe r has or will
report favorably,on Gnj M. Bryan's bill to raise a
ngim.nl of mounted volunt.erv for the defeno* of
th. Texaa frontier.
The Leeemptoa CoasUtntlon will probably
tb* Uobm
Th. Marion will pnbably he a long on*.
pas*
Tttas Court.
Tb*n waa ao diatriot Court at lit. PUaaaat, aad
will aot b* aay to aay of the Cou.tiea of tb. Dla-
fatot thia Spriag. Tb. nana Is assigned In th*
MmanaiMtloa of Judg. I odd, wbloh will be foand
la aiotbor eelama. Judg* Mill*, who brou ght it to 1
a*, from Jeffsnoa, think. Jadg* Todd In a rsry
•rAinlooadltiou, aad Mdora*. In til. fall**t terms,
to.OM*mlty aadpnpri*ty ot hla mofotion to n-
frala from toe attempt to hold eourt*—think* h.
**M am hav* earriad out th. attempt, If h* had
pirtei.ivd, Judg. Todd writes to a^ that be may j
probably go to Havana for awhile, forth, recovery
efbi. koaltb. i
I)*c. 2flth, 1857.
NEW GOODS DTTABBANT t
MOW I* THC TIMI Foa TMI FlOfll Or HOPKINSII
WE COME TO STAY W1TU YOU II !
WILSON.ft JACKSON are now
rrcsiring and opening in their
• ew bouse, on the publio square,
th. largMt aad heat **l*«ud Itosk
H Dry Om4*,
over brought to Tarrant, embracing every variety
of good^ and bought exprowly to auit the wants
of tbe people of Hopkins County.
Wo oxpeot by honoat and fair dwling, to morit
a llb< ral sham of yuur patronage. Call and trv
us. Mon> buying elsuwbere. We sell on tho usu-
al credit, tn punctual dealers, snd at tb. very
low.«t figures for cash.
WILSON ft .TAOKSON-
Tarnnt. March 10. 1WH. no 0 t
Di J. A. HARRY
Ini '_i!!Lr.rMticJnR Medicine and 8utg?ry In
ClarksriiU—oloc, hi. Drug store, a gn ot the
,H* (*U inntofol to hia old friend, and
patmn*. for th. extended patronaga he has h.n-
to ore. received, and hopn by a diligent aad un-
tiring attention to bia profoMion. .till to merit
the esteem and contdence of Uie community.
Clarkavill., March 8th, '58.
We an la fnqweat r*c ipt .f propositions1
mmadvartUag Agmaln at to. North, t. lamt ad-
vertlnm«te. aad abargs their Ag*Mi**. Ws .ill WILSON ft JACKSON bav. rneind and en.,
It. B**a*a*lbl. >rsaa*. anywhsre, who . J thai* Sprtag and garemar Stock of.tapUi
SPRING AND SUMMER
<£> OE> se a
aid
wteh to advertte. la ear pap*r, oan b. in
turwia, whtoh will aot be varied mm, by
tog a. dinetly.
inform Ml of
addnas
foawdry goods, ooaaiaUag as
ties kept in a ntail store. C<
. . _ nana! of all tho varie-
spt in a nUII store. Come to m. u*; wa ma
poeslbly call
for, aad will nil to you at tout m low a. you oan
bay to tola market Our plan I. an to beam to ad-
vvriisiag, but toooavlaoeyou wheayea-gin u. «
Wo han befon a. the fint aomber of the aew
at Boahem. aa oatieipetory notice of th*
publioatlon of whlth, inmadeaomrmak* tlnoe. _
Th* papm ie ararly a* large u the Mmenger Is •«"merit a Mr share ef tkeir tradl'
Mdat forth.
W. fool thankful to to. pMpl. of eld Bod Rirar,
for th. very liberal patrwaag. glvm a. eo for, aad
a*p* by payiag strict attMtioc to tbe wuate of the
dmtly pttoted, aad th. aamber before a.,i. care-
fliHy aditod. aad tiled with iatemting matter-
MB. We nil atteatton to advertiMment 0f
by Witomt*;
We an MetoiJ ^'^n ,w:*B*adw*n. ad
for My deet.;
>lte roMtoed
CTartavtBa,
a
Ap.ll8, 186a.
thaak-
aolltf.
* C r.
A' ' ;■/)
%
*OB SALE.
NEW Twelve Hone ~'
lEFFEIffrow ADVFKTI
mmwaia It IB
"""""•.ite?
Rv
added, it to Hsi —T"
^g *upply of
of an tto ^,^tj^"m*.
Tfc*irnnfc ama|rian ^
Oroc ne.—Prnri.l *' a A ^
Plantation O^d.
^Auor,
Iron. 8tee|. Nai^
and aa enormous kwes or Uu*.
""rtota*. n mT'w*i
Um, thatch be oilJdfo?
JaFirnoa, April 10th, 18S8. ^
j RI8H Potato**^-* lares ict ^i ^
Aat coat, a* they cannot be iesu^,'#^«i
Jra.non, April 5 b.
WHlSKEY-300 Ur^Tfc^r^...
Jefferson, April 5th.
Jeflenon, April 5th.
FANCY Oroeorie*—every
that oan bo called for—W,
Jefferson, April 5th.
T ^ ^ ^ S—Os n a b u rgs, —■
UK..*,. CWf. 0.U"
Jeflenon, April 5th. ^
Tobacco 4 cigars-,
by
Jettersji , April 5th
Jefferson, April 5tb. * W
Lard Oil, Candles, and SoanTfnr ^l.
RfflNIft
Jefferson, April 5th.
S'lONE Ware and Wooden Ware
ment, for sale by
j RUINE
Jefferson, April 5th,
R. EiioE Huaiigs
Wholesale, and Ratall OmUr ia toy «,,/
Boot., ShM*, and
with a LARGE STOCK of GROCERIES;
JsfivMMton.
PERSONS wishing to ni
ifor Cash, would do w*ll toi
tie my stock. I shall «tor:|
, aduci'inenta a* to warrants
*alo. Call at Ibo New Hrift {
on Manhall strcot, adjoining tlie City IIotoL
no. 124a
N. A. OIBUI
n. c. laterals,
* S**to Rone Pbvtr Bactoa. Ba
U H. Rhto. ft Bras. Ototk£C d oi
SWim.
BIROS, B&AOFORD ft CO.,
DBA LKKS IS „Xi,y- iE ■
CARRIAGES, BU00IM, AID lllllffm
A PPKRT AiHIBO TO A
8ADDLK11Y BU81NB88.
One door below liirge k Co'* 1
forson Texas.
FIRE PROOF BRICK Wi
FREEMAN. CLARK, ft]
RECEIVING FOR WARDING, AM
MERCHi
Cash to udvanco on OoUovTa nihil
N.A DIKOE/gS^^^Eran^l M.C.nXlXOU),
N. A 01ROE d- CO.,
Have jnst completed their Splendid 1
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE,
Dallas Street, JcflMMatttM-
They *111 at >11 timet tie prepared tafonUtb
public liugyio", Hacks, t'nnchesandSeddlsBam
Alao prepared lo buy or tell horses «a ittkwi
account or on Commission. -V
aa%_ Particular attention gives to 8t««k Mk
our oar*. no 18-ly
STETSON * STEWART,
1A1H, BLIXD, 111 DOOR UAMmStm,
Isdhrson, Texas, ;
HAVK in operation, the most appnwll^ir I
ery for tbe ap**d; manufactory of fosMtok |
Uoora, ota., for buildiog, and alao
PLAIM FURNITURE,
snob aa safes, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, sad*tton-1
tides of that olass, which they osnaflsrd tsrt* |
leas pric* than they can b« procured slssokafh J
Northern and Eastern Texas.
Prioes for Doors, S**h an! Blinds,
Doora,without monldlng, .WM
Doors with mouldiog JtstM
Sash, 1 oent p.r inoh in length. .,-vV!fVri
Blinds 60 cts yer square foot
t* ye
Jefferson, April 2d, '&«
so 14—*J
•V . „m
w. F T«SBAVI>v
JEFFERSON, TEXAtB.
kEALER In staple jrocerias, Sngar, Ol
liquors, Molassei, Salt, M**J
D«
bscco, Liquor., .
vile* th* attention of the mtlsea* of tk*^
counties of Texas, lo the f.11 and npJMJJ|
which a* ktops np la hi* llns, aad offa*'tooa j
the lowest ratea. •:'!■'! $
R0" Call and examin*. iJhjm
Jeftrton, April iat, *68. *• 1 -*?;
HUGO FOX,
wholesale ano retail family
ft MANUFACTURER or CONfBOt
Jaffsrson, Taxas. ,v
KEErS conataiitljr on hand e s« l
arliolea, manufacturing himself®
est materi.la.Candirs tbat will kr*~ '
aann and far an parlor to any I**]
continuous stock of Fruits,
Win**, Swset meat*—th* 4n« t
pagne aad also Fancy Toys
April 2d. *68.
"CITY HOT
(FORMERLY PLANTBB^
Jsfkrses, T *
8ITUATED onManhi
to o to am boat lnndin,
Tbl* hou*e has
i new fbrniture.wi
r room for
II
•nun
giving ample room for th* *oc
Hon. No pain, will bfe .pan
fortabl., and the tahla will bo
beat th. marh.t a* rdi.
no 12—6 ms
XBS, SPA DBS, SHOVI-
Lunith's Tools, Iron 6wn#l
i 1 B ft WWit •'
Texas, for nle bv
Jeffenon, April hth
.Mm
TOW* LOWS *0 <
HERE will bo a rale o* Uto'
•Siaty S«l of Wi
,, A.D. 1858. SaH_
moath. credit—a.lil
dai% will be ret|dlnd of powr
ie mtoatml to a hmilthy portknj
" us aot maksaf
all, benM ;
_ of the Court, W. I
tb. A. D. ISM-
NEW
AT Oaito. aad Brire
thr
iti
i
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1858, newspaper, April 17, 1858; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234160/m1/2/?q=%22tex-fron%22: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.