The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 19, 1859 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- -. 'r.
It Is 0BJC b t aUrming to kiww that tke
About
Boston,
A®
Chieago, St.
■remote
v 1
': ":'.r . o
yife
-«sf.
ski
•;'4-
*80
number of houaee now
" - ■**!««
tojnoM thantats
<«*
■UN'S '
' *ij
Zoma^^far e^jd^Thew
than three ihouaand beok*lkr^ who
the publications of these three h
Ml ottemm thousand apothecaries, grocers sod
hardware dealers, who connect literature with
tg, molasses and nails. ^ i
he best printing in America, is probably,
now done in Cambridge; the best dot^ binding
in Boston, and the best calf and morocfco in
New York and Philadelphia. 1 In thajetwo lat-
ter styles, we are, as yet, a long distance from
iyday, the pride afXondon. His fliiish is su-
preme ; there is nothing between it anid perfec-
tion. : ;i. - I
Books have multiplied to such an extent in
our country that it now takes 750 paper mills,
with 2,000 engines in constant operation, to sup-
ply the printers, who work day and ujight, en-
deavoring to keep their engagement with pub-
lishers. ! These tireless mills produced 270,000,-
000 pounds of paper the past year, which im-
mense supply ha .old for about $27,000,000.—
A pound and a quarter of rags are required for
a pound of paper, and 340,000,000 poijuids were
therefore consumed in this way last year. The
cost of manufacturing a twelve months' supply
of paper for the United States, aside from la-
bor and rags, is computed at $4,000,000.
.Some idea of the stock required to launch a
popular work may be gathered from d/essrs.
Longman's Ledger. These gentlemen report
that when 2o,000 copies of Mr. Macaulay's two
recent volumes went flying all abroad from Pa-
ternoster Row, no less than 5,000 reams of pa-
per, 6 tons of pasteboard, and 7,000 yards of
calico were swallowed up.
Most of the large publishing bouses now
stereotype everything they print. The electro-
typing process is already employed, and an ex-
periment is now being maw in Boston, of
which we shall hear more at some future day,
which, if successful, will decrease the expense
of stereotyping about one third. We have late-
ly heard that a machine is in use in New York
for type-setting, and that the second volume of
Mr. irving's " iife of Washington was pre-
pared for the press by its aid.
Four hundred years a_go, a single book of gos-
siping fiction, was sold before the palace-gate in
the French capital,for fifteen hundred dollars-
The same amount of matter contained in this
expensive volume, Mr. Harper supplies for twen-
ty-five cents. Costly books, however, arc not
yet out of fashion, for we are glad to know that
seventeen hundred subscribers have already
been obtained for Professor Agassiz's splendid
new enterprise.
The Harper establishment, the largest of our
publishing houses, covers half an acre of ground
If old Mr. ('axton, who printed those stories of
the Trojan war, so long ago, could follow the
ex-Mayor of New York in one of his morning
rounds in Franklin Square, he would be, to
say the least a little surprised, He would see
in one room the floor loaded with a weight of
150 tons of presses. The electrotyping pro-
cess would puzzle him somewhat; the dry in
and pressing process would startle him; the
bustle would make his head ache, and the stock
room would quite finish him.
An edition of Harper's Monthly Magazine
alone consists of 100,000 copies. Few per-
sons have an idea how large a number this is,
as applied to the edition of a book. It is com-
puted that if these magazines were to rain
down, and one man should attempt to pick
' tla ni up like chips, it would take him a fort-
night to pick up the copies of one single num-
ber, supposing him to pick up one every three
seconds, and to work ten hours a day.
The rapidity with which books are now man-
ufactured is almost incredible. A complete
copy of one of Bulwer's .novels, published
across the waters in three volumes, and repro-
duced here in one, was swept through the press
in New Yok in fifty hours, and offered for sale
smoking hot in the streets.—The fabulous sa-
tire proposed by a Yankee from Vermont, no
longer seems an impossibility—"Build the es-
tablishment according to my plan," said he,
'•drive a sheep in at one end, and he shall im-
mediately come out at the other four quarters
ot lamb, a felt hat, a leather apron, and a
qaurto bible."
About one book only in a hundred is a suc-
cess. W hen Campbell, at a literary festival,
toasted Bonaparte, as a friend of literature,
because he once had a bookseller shot, he was
a trifle too rough on the trade It is impos-
sible always for a publisher to decide rightly.
All publishers are naturally shy of ft new Ms.
ot poetry, for instance, for they know by ex-
perience, that the deadest of all dead books
is a dead volume of verse. The sepulchre of
deceased poetry, in Mr. Burnham's chureh-
vard of old books, in Cornhill,is the largest bin
in his establishment.
Some of the best books, which have after-
ward# had the largest sales, have been in man-
uscript the most widely rejected. The novel
of •'Jane Eyre" was turned away from the
publisher s doors of almost every respectable
house in London, and. was pulled by accident
out of a publisher's iron safe, where it had be-
g< u to grow mouldy, by the daugh er of the
1 - oiler, who had himself forgotten it. "Eo-
thxr vas carrieil'by its author Mr. King-lake,
: H^'.y different houses, till at last, in a fit
r viir, ho gave the copy-right away to an
f \ v; i bookseller, paying the expenses of pub-
i- out of his own pocket.
: haekeray s "Vanity Fair" was rejected
(• Ooiburn, for whose magazine it was
t. that astute gentleman complaining
V V cvc was no interest in it. A New York
: jr fought the writer of a new popular
• 'Ajm Spring to autumn, and at length
gave in from sheer inability to escape impor-
tunity longer. After it was stereotyped, and
before it was printed, he offered every induce-
ment to persuade a brother bookseller to take
it oil his hands, but without success. In de-
spair, he at last published it himself, and the
sale went up to 20,000 in one season.—Boston
Transcript.
Wwry of 1W t ah, *o—but pffre'syoo;
Weary of ita troubles and it* cares I .
Willing to reel—because so well I know
What draught the head ef Passion stillprepares.
M 8o tired f . , "
A Vela flhild eauu> panting in froin playtfie
other night, and. climbing into its mother s lap,,
laid its head upon her boeom, and then uttered
those two Httle words I Saw the fond young
mother brush the golden hair from the darling s
moist forehead, and press her Hps again and
again to the flushed cheeks. The shadows of
eroding Ware falling jaat around us, and the
birds had already sung themselves to sleep.—
Little shoes and stockings were drawn off and
laid aside—little weary feet bathed and cooled,
a little night dress took the place of the pretty
blue frock and white apron, and the boy was
quiet. With a sigh of satisfaction, he next
laid closer in her arms, his blue eyes closed,
and her cradle song grew lower and lower, as
his breath came longer and more
through h&parted lips. Happy sleep of child-
hood. She rose and went softly to her own
room, to lay him in his little crib, and I was
left alone. Heaven knows what memory of a
time when I, too, was cradled upon a loving
breast; when the dead mother, whose face I
cannot remember, sung to lue in tlm twilight,
came over me as I took up the infant's cry.
" So tired!" i
A man of business—a man whose name is a
bond on Wall Street. Why should he lean his
head upon his hand and sigh as the words fall
from his Hps ? Tired of his gay and busy life,
of his elegant home, his fair daughters, and his
fashionable wife ? Tired of all these, and long-
ing for the little red farm house up among the
hills of his native home, where he used to play,
a barefooted, light-hearted boy ? Even so,
strange as it may seem. Yet not so much for
the farm-house, as for the happiness and inno-
cence that staid behind it, and which he can
never hope to find in his dusty office, or his
splendid home.
" So tired!"
She has been a loving wife and an indulgent
mother. Six strong sons has she reared beside
that cottage hearth, but the grave has claimed
them all but two, and those the world has ta-
ken. The husband of her youth died long ago;
and to-day,her sixtieth birth-day, she sits alone
in the deserted homestead. To her boys, she
is " the old woman," to their brilliant wives,
"a good old thing, but so old fashioned to
their homes and their children almost a stran-
ger. Her tears fall as she thinks of them in a
distant city, gay, prosperous, wealthy and hap-
py, yet not remembering her on this day, even
bv a line, to say, " Dear mother, I love you."—
This is her reward for years of toil, and care,
and anxiety. She has outlived her generation,
and when she dies, she will hardly be missed
by those to whom she has given health and
strength, and life itself. Poor lonely old wo
man ! Well may the bitter tears fall fast—
well may you long to die ! For this is often the
return for love and devotion that have out-
watched the stars, and seen the moon grow pale!
Yes, turn from the brilliant crowd that listen
eagerly for every word you utter fair songstress,
and heed what your heart is saying. Words
of fire may fall from your rapid pen—your own
wild soul may stamp its impress upon the page
before you—the world may place the crown
laurel upon your bowed head—but it will be a
diadem of thorns. In the height of triumph—
in the fever of success—there will come a sud-
den pause, and the iron will enter your soul as
you remember that one voice is silent, and one
face still, calm and cold. Fame, wealth, suc-
cess—oh ! what are these to happiness ? Van-
ity—vanity all, and " vexation of spirit," and
you bow your head and weep to think that it
should be so.
Ob.! little child, not yet released from thy
mother's eare, it would be better for thee to
sleep into the tranquil sleep of death, within her
arms, than to tread the path which we are tread-
ing ! There are sharp thorns hidden among
the fairest flowers—there arc treacherous quick-
sands in the sweetest valleys God help thee,
my boy, for only a hand from Heaven can lead
thee safely there. The golden hair will turn
to silver, it may be, and the blue eyes will wear
an anxious look before the painful journey is
half done, and evil shapes will mock and matter
when thy heart faileth thee, and thy steps are
faint
" So tired!"
My boy, cling closer to thy mother's breast!
tor a day will surely come when thy lips will
utter those self-same words, and she will not be
beside thee, to hush thee into forgetfulness of
all thy trouble. God help thee then, and lead
thee to the only refuge " where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are at rest!"
Sheriff's SALE.-We noticed the other day
no less than eleven written advertizements, stuck
up at the court house, for lands in various siz-
ed tracts, to be sold by the Sheriff on the first
Tuesday in January. .Those advertisements,
probably not more than six men in the county
have read or will read—therefore an excellent
chance is afforded to those interested in buyin"
cheap lands. This plan of advertising Sheriff's
Sales, where valuable property is to be sold, by
sticking up written advertisements at the court
house, and on a tree or two in the county,
certainly a most admirable one. It offers to
those always on the look out for such thin
splendid chances for speculation—makes land
cheap, and not unfrequently gives the debtor
an opportunity to buy in at a small price, his
lands executed for debt, at the expense of his
distant creditors. To advertise Sheriff's Sales
in a newspaper would be giving such business
transactions entirely too much notoriety'. So
thought our last legislature.— Tex. Empiir
T.IK OPEN Polar Sea.-Dt. Hayes, in his
address before the Geographical Society of Vew
York on Thursday evening, read a letter from
"rot. Agassiz, m relation to the
c | • i , , — opea Polar
bea, in winch that gentleman argued the exis-
tence of suh a sea, in the following lan-
guage:
"I beg to add a word with regard to Dr.
Hayes's expedition. I consider it as highly im-
portant, not only in a scientific point of view,
but particularly so for the interests of the
whale fishery. The organization of these huge
inhabitants of the ocean, seems to me to fur-
nish the most direot proof that there is an
open sea in the Arctics. The whales, i being
warm-blooded, air-breathing animals, must
Come to the surface to breathe. They cannot
live without it. Now, it is well known that
during the winter they are not found outside—
that is, to the south of the ice-beat of the Arc-
le seas. They retreat northward during the
cold season, and if the whole extent of that
Arctic sea was covered with ice they would
5LJ5-ai
araa«r^iS^,,t0P<"l.r"e' ™ >b.e "°nh-
of t pMuge urio llutopett water whioh^W
would be one of the mostisijiislieiif
the improvement of whale
gmasct may not strike
net awjuaifited with the
br.i to a physiologist it
bda.' —JVa/. TnUl.
A: table in the New York
statistics as to failures
CsrthS' The eX6eaa
oS$br? . _
those of
army lews:
John Witbo ;
S. A., arrived
Jlew Orleans,
this city! to
where Gen.
Gien. Scott, iby
Generals Scjott
The Galveston
the annexed intere^
Gten; Twiggs apd
Assistant Adjui
by the steamer last night from
m proceeded, byway
mg, on their returii to headquarters in San
A] itonio.—-They passed ^
New Orleans, some ten days agjo,
Ji riggs had an intervifw with
>revious appointment.
In the interview between
and Twiggs, it is understood that some lmpor-
taht changes have been determined upon in re-
—ird to the position of our troops in Texas
e majority of the infantry companies arc to
bej concentrated at Camp Cooper, and the re-
mainder of this arm to be scattered along^ the
I Paso mail ronte for the pijotection of the
4ila and passengers, as wellas iiumerous trains
that pass in that way to Chihuahua and New
jtfexico.
The cavalry now in this Department, and
three or four more companies of that arm,
which are to be placed under Gen. Twiggs's
command, will be kept in the field, on the head*
waiters of the Red, Ouachita and Canadian,
to thoroughly scout all our north-western fron-
tier, and prevent if possible, any more forays
into Texas of the Camanches or their allies.
WHAT ARE THE^VILD WAjVES SAVING.
What are the wild waves sayjlng.
Sister, the whole day long,;
That erer, amid our playing,
I hear their low, long tone?
Not by the seaside only,
There it sounds wild anil free.
But at night, when 'tis dark anil lonely.
In dreams it is still with me.
Brother, I hear no singing,
'Tis but the rolling wave,
Ever its lone course winging
Over some ocean cave—
'Tis hut the noise of water
Dashing against the shore,
And the winds with the eddies loiter,
Mingling in the roar.
No! no, no, no, it is something greater,
That speaks to the heart alone—
The voice of the great Crkatou,
Dwells in that mighty tone.
rWiQls
m f ;f 'J Bf v ? - •
: AiiMl i
1
ttr ■■ jagfc
rnuMWt.il, nw •**
otOumt
a ftw *ut of the man?
have received in favor of the fceattfckj Harvester,
ifrom citizens of jji tiakft
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To any lawful officer of Titus CottitJi/—G rektin
YOU are hereby commanded to summon P. G.
Barnhart, by publishing this writ for three
successive weeks in the Clsirksville Standard, to be
and appear before Isham Cherry; a Justice of the
Peace, in and for Titus County, Precinct No. 3, at
Mount Pleasant, in said precinct, on the first Sat
uiilay of March, A. I>. 1X59, being the fifth day of
said month, at or before the hour of two o'clock
P. M. of said day, to answer to Jjolin J. Musgrove,
in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Herein fail not, and have you then and there
this writ, with your action thereon.
Witness, the band of said Justice, at his ofli
in said precinct, this 9th day of r ebruarv. A. J).
I Ho 9. '1. CHERRY, J.I
Issued Februarv 9th, 1859, returnable March
5th, 1859. * I. CHERRY, .1. 1
(no 5—l$t.) Printers' fee $4,00.
STRAY NOTICE OF RED RIVER COUNTY.
rpAKEN up bv Henrv Fuller, and posted before
1 F. M. Sims, a .Justice of the Peace, of said
County! precinct No. •'!. on the 9th day of Februa-
ry, A. I). 1859. a stray mule of the following de-
scription. to wit : A brown horse mule, five yean
old. with a black streak along the back and aciros
the withers; a white streak around the ball ot
the right eye, small saddle spotsion each side, and
appraised to 880,00 by James C.l Brown and II. C.
Hooks.
A copy of description Ac., from the original j
l>ers on file in my office.
Witness my official signature and seal ol
office at Clarksville, this the 9th day ol'
Februarv, A. I). 1859.
JOHN M. BIVINS, Clerk,
no 5—'its. C. C. R. R. C.
ESTATE OF .JESSE J. WALL, DECEASED
HEREAS the undersigned, was appointed
w
by the County Court of Tit us county, sittin
in Probate, at the January Term, 1859, adminis-
trator of the estate of Jesse J. Wall, deceased,iatc
of said County; this is to give notice to all jiersons
indebted to said estate, to make immediate pay-
ment. and all those having claims against it. to
present them to the undersigned, duly authentica-
ted, within the time prescribed by law, or they will
be barred.
ALEX. BROWN, Administrator.
Titus County, Feb. 10, 1859. no. 4::6ts
A curious ball came off the other night in a
large exhibition room in the Bowery, for the
benefit of a very distinguished professional
thiet, who has lately experienced a series of
misfortunes. The affair was very largely atten-
ded, and passed off with great eclat, every indi-
vidual present being a professed thief, or an
associate in his crimes. The women were <*ay-
ly dressed, in bright colors, and plenty of 'rib-
bons. The etiquette was as rigid as that of anv
ball-room where most of the company are well
known to each other, and the floor was managed
with great dignity and decorum, by individu-
als with such appellations as "Tom, the Blower
"Owl-eyed Jim-" "C'owlegged Sam," and
"Boots and shoes." The dances were exceed-
ingly fasionable, mostly waltzes, and redowas,
interspersed with the "Lanciers," and oneyoun"
lady insisted upon her favorite German. Prob-
7 8he "J"* been accustomed onlv to the best
society.—Delta.
on 'wSSh
otebTfod ^ ric^S mfrchaJte who
^ginning of .* h£3£
ted to five millions of dollars. Durinir l I
war between ^ France and
large ships with valuable cargoes belonging to
Mr. Dumag were taken by the English cru-
isers and several ware-houses in Martiniqne
\xuadaloupe and other ports, were sacked and
burned Mr. D. died of grief, and left his
e without any property. With her fortune
passed her friends; but a few of her countrv-
men remamed faithful to the last moments of
her life.—Baltimore Sun.
notices inserted (as by the standing orders
j? "oa?® °* Commons and general statute
are directed) in the London pappers rire an.
nouncemente of the fdlowing objects: A bill
ttbome a oompany to construct a wide
wt^ tHnnibosjrubway under the line of
Detween Westouinster and an eastern
'ha; and another to em-
i&ter tie title
NOTICE is hereby given that Travis G
and James
and
H tiePogt
tain certain
ing,by
parcels from
tropolis. M
ESTRAY NOTICE—TITUS COUNTY.
TAKEN LtP by A. D. Brown, and Est rayed be-
fore A. Glass, on the 29th.i A. f>. IS59. two
work oxen, of the following description, to wit:
one yellow and red pided, marked with an under
and upper slope in the right, and crop in the ileft,
branded on the left hip P, and had a bell on. The
other, red with some white on his belly, marl
with a crop and under bit in the right, and upper
bit in the felt: 5 or (i years old, and appraised
G. Young and E. C. Arnold, at ST>0. .
JOSHUA STEPHENS, Co. Clerk.
February 8th, A. I). 1859. j no 4—3ts
THE STATE OF TEXAS. ) County Court pvr-
Countv of Red River^ j taining to Estates.
To Februarv Tekm. il859.
George W. Pennybacker & Wife, | Petition to com
versus. . (pel Executors
1\ G. Wright, & J. I). Wortliani, f to make final
Ex'trs. of'f. Wortham, dee'd. J settlement, Ac.
Wright
D. Wortham, Executors %of tin
last Will and Testament of Timothy Wortham,
deceased—have filed their account current, togeth-
er, with their petition for final settlement of tbek
account, and discharge as Executors of said estate
of said Decedent—which will be acted on at the
February Term, 1859, of said Court, to be holder,
at the Court House, in the town of Clarksville
County of Red River, on the last Mondav in F
ruarv, 1859.
This is therefore to notify all jiersons to be arid
appear at the time and place aforesaid, and file
their objections to the same, or contest the account
of said Executors, and show cause why said ac-
count should not be allowed, if thev think proper
to do so.
Witness my official signature and seal of
^^01 office, at office in Clarksville, this the '2d d.-iv
ot February, A. D. 1859.
JOHN M. BIVINS,
C1ck C. €., R. R. Co.
P"°- 3—4ts.j Printer'^ fee S7,50.
ESTRAYS OF RED RIVER COUNTY. ~
TAKKNiip by David Farquhar, and poste<l be-
fore William Owen, a Justice of the Peace in
and tor said County, Precinct Noi 5, of said Coun-
ty, on the -1st day of January, A. D. 1859, a strav
Pony, of the following description, to wit : A bav
1 ony, Imld face, with some saddle spots, left fore
foot white, with some white on his left hind foot,
a blemish in his right eye, branded on his left
shoulder, but not intelligible—appraised to S45
by ,1. C. Bailey and Benjamin Owen.
1 ^n^eh, and posted
before W ilham H. Fleming, a Justice of the Peace,
in and for said County, Precinct No. 1, on the 11th
day of January, A. D. 1859, a stray ox, of the fol-
lowing description, to wit: A blue-speckled ox
about eight years old, marked crop off the right
eart and under bit in the left ear—-appraised toS30
by Samuel S. Beaty and Wm. G. Gilliam.
A true copy of description, &c., from the origin-
al papers on file in my office.
Witness my official signature, and seal of
VBPoffice, at office in ClarksviUe, February 3rd,
v J o J0HN M- BIVINS, Clerk,
no. 3—3ts. County Court, R. R. County.
^TATE OF JASPER GRANT, DECEASED.
the undersigned was appointed by
Prohnt* at ^ourt °f Titus County, sitting in
tor of the EmL ,e?ll*>er term. ^58, Administra-
said C'ountv Jasper Grant, deceased, late of
ment* An A oil ^0 ma^e ; immediate pay-
cated, within the d.ul>' authenti-
wil! be barred. a
Titus Ommty, Feb. 1st,1^"
jlw law, or thiev
AMES GRANT, Adm'r:
f N o. J —
EXEXTUTOpS NOTICE.
JVTOT1CE is hereby given to alt
XI claims against the Estate of
ceased, to present them, duly auth
—cnbed by law, or
jreraons owing the estet i, jure
me forward immediatriv.«^
I.JS.
E, M.
persons holdinif
J . W. Fort, d«-
enticated, in tte
we they w^ fe
TERMS OP
i.
plied to subscribers at TiqiKB iWW.
* advance; w Three l^Uars and «ttr
within the year; or Four Dollar?, il>
fter the expiration of ft year from tl
soription. j ;; ;; I'
• 8ikous cjonss okk
Advertisements inser.ed at one dollar per square
for the first insertion, and fifty cents tor ea^ffldwf.
qnent insertion. Ten lines or
a square. One line over a square wfll be considered
A teU lines iu lengt|, ten
such advertisements paper, twelve dollitrs --per
annum. K-
Advertisements by yeariy coutract
ing rates. j!tt
One Column
1 n 14 < ,UW
| «« « 40,(X)
I The privilege of annual advertisers is limited to
their own immediate business.and all advertisements
for the benefit of others, as well «s all legal adver-
tisements sent in by them, must be paid for by tlie
square. .
For announcing candidates for Congress, Clerk-
ship, Legislature and Sheriffalty, Ten dollars : For
minor offices, Five Dollars. '•
Political Addresses, and Obituary articles,
charged as advertisements.
Reports or communications,designed to call atten-
tion to matters of limited or individual interest- wm
be considered advertisements, and pay required for
their publication: as such. *
When advertisements are sent to the office, witfc*.
oirt the number of insertions marked upon.
tliej' will l>e continued at the discretion of thf£jjpnf8^
as long as he Kupj oscs their appearance desirable to
the advertiser, and charged accordingly,unless stop*
ped by order.
NEWSPAPER LAW.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their
papers, the publisher may-continue to send them till
aU that is due be paid.
2. If subscribers neglect or rfcfuse to take their
papers from the office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and order their papers discontinued.
If subscribers remove to other places, without in-
forming (In* publishers, and the paper is sent to the
former directum, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided thai refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled foj-.is prima facie evidence of
intentional fraud!
Bjt%,l'ostmasters who neglect to inform Publishers,
within reasonable time; of papers directed to their
offices, and not taken out by the individuals to whom
thev are addressed, become responsible for the sub-
scription price.
Advertisers will take Notice, that the Circu-
lation of The Stantjaimi is greatly larger than that
of any other Newspaper in Texas, East o<' the Trin-
ity river, and only equalled by that of two other
papers in (lie Stale.
Its circulation in Northern Texas.comprising liow-
2, lied River. Lamar. Fannin, Grayson. Cooke, Den-
_-.n. Wise, Parker. Johnson, Collin, Hunt, Hopkins,
. id Titus counties, is almost whmire, being much
greater than that of ««// oi iter public Journal,in all of
.hose counties.
Those, therefore, at home or abroad, who may de-
jh'e to have the attention of the population of North-
ern Texas, will be able to estimate the advantage of
advertising in the Standard; and there is nowhere
else in Texas, or elsewhere vn the Union, such a con-
tinuous hody of rich soil as Northern Texas presents,
now heavily populated, and rapidly increasing; aiul
producing for market, Cotton, Wheat, arid Beef in
large quantities.
Merchants, Factors, Manufacturers, and dealers in
Agricultural implements,would do well to avail them-'
ATISOheen agentfor
liiit two vear > t mPS
the afewf^
to take orders for
i '<&•'
■ -
lifter r < It ftally fill* the bill for which tt ii inten
r1'.
selves of il
;jf our columns
FOR SALE.
&
A PK1NTJNO Pit ESS, size of
platen. 21 by •'!!'>, Adams' make, a
little bettertlmn new: having been
used barely enough to make it run
-moot lily. Accompany it is arol-
ine apjiaratus, consisting of a
arge cylinder with crank and
frame, and a frame with two rol-
superior article, made to
order in Boston.
In addition to i
Primer, Bourgeo
worn, hut the tw
tion, and capable
for a long liuie to
ALSO, will be solrl with the above, if desired, a
75 pound font of Pica, in good condition, full sorts,
and a 300 pound fount Small Pica, also in good con-
dition, with full sorts.
Apply at STANDARD OFFICE.
Jan. i th, 18">! .
tis. several hundred pounds of Long
s and Brevier. The types are partly
i smaller sizes, in very good condi-
i«f yielding an excellent impression.
w
Til K STATE OF TEXAS.
Tl />••■ M■•/■'/? lit Bowie < 'no,ill/ (j R K K T I X (i :
ril KRHAS, Mary A. Iiobbins bus filed her
petition in the District Court of said County
of Bowie, viz: complaining of Samuel Robbing,
whose residence she/alleges to be unknown, and in
which she alleges substantially, that she and said
Samuel were legally inter-married in said County
of Bowie, on or about the day of September, A.
I>. 1 *->4. that she had at all times conducted her-
self as a prudent, chaste, and an affectionate wife
should do, consulting his interest, wishes, and hap-
piness: that said Rohbins, nevertheless, in the year
ISoCt, commenced inflicting upon her a Hcries ol
annoyances, which increased in frctjuencv uiid ag-
gravated in character, until the year J 858 when
he added to them insults and abuse that became
unendurable. That during said last vear he cir-
culated against her the most abominable-Zanders
—charging her with a want of virtue—of having
had illicit intercourse with persons who stood con-
nected to her by marriage, and with persons who
were Ministers of her Church—knowing the. same
to be utterly false: that by said false and slander-
ous reports uttered not only to herself, but circula-
ted among her neighbors, she lelt so demeaned
that she was by a sense of her honor, and the res-
pect she had for the feelings of others, cut off from
all social enjoyment.
That he did not stop at this, but used violence
to her person, inflicting insults, wounds, and brui-
6*8 upon her person, and at one time locked her
cp in a room, and threatened to burn the house
c^er her head. That when she complained he ad-
ded insult to injury, and laughed at her distress.—
Finally believing her life in danger, she fled to her
f".ends that he has since then attempted to de-
fraud her of her property.
[She prays for Citation, for divorce, for restitution
c£property, livision of alienarv and
that one S. N. Daniel, who has confederated'with
said Samuel, to defraud her of her Homestead, to
be madh party—cancellation of deed f<
re\f.
And the. stud Mary having filed her affidavit,
that said Samuel has removed from theCountv
Cass, where they formerly lived, and that h
(lencc is unknowii\
1 he??e are tliereioV^ to <'Oniniafi<] vou, that you
Snnmions said Samuel Robbins. by 'publication in
the Suuidanl, a Newspaper published in the Town
of Clarksville, Red River Counly, for four'succes-
sive weeks, to be and appeaKat' the next Term of
said Court to be holden in the Town of Boiston on
the second Monday in March, A. I). 1R5<j to an-
swer said petition.
Herein fail not, but make due return heriof.with
your action endorsed as the Law directs;
_ Witness John IT. Smither, C!erh,of said
OiFf 1 "Tl a" Tai°i "1Iiee at this
20th day of January, A. I). LSo9
r, ' SMITHER, Clerk D. C. .
Came to hand _ith day of Januarv, L8,ri9 atl(i
ordered to be published the Northern Standard
tor tour successive weeks. '
LEWIS ALEXANDER
-n • , . < Sheriff'Bowie Co.
Printer a fee bl / ,;>(). [No. 3-Ut.l
same, and
ot
its resi-
Livb Oak Point, Tarrant Coi, Aug. 26, '58.
Dear Ski—Mf Reaper did good work. 1 could
■"'?& terkv.
F,umKB*viLU5, Collin Co., Tc*^* ,0ct,!|2,r58',
Sir■ \ consider the Harvester 1 bought ot you,
the best 1 ever saw; u well plesaed wUh its perfor-
Dallas Co., Texas, July 8, 18o/.
M«waits. Wjkgate & Co.:— -
Gentlemen: In reference to the performauoe of
the Kentucky Harvester, 1 have oftly to soy, that 1
kkve eutirith.it this season about 180 acres ot wheat
S oatg and that 1 am well satisfied with the Har-
•jtiiier. I have seen four ditterent kinds of Reapers
at ork besides the Kentucky Harvester, and am
aaiiafied fiia(t it has advantages over any other that
I have seen, the principal of which are m lightness
of draft, ease and convenience of raking, and leav-
ing the grain in an untangled condition for the bin-
der. There are five others of them in the neighbor-
hood immediately around me, and I hear their own-
ers aud others speak of them, and they express the
same favorable opinion that I have given. There
will be considerable demand for them in this coun-
try another season.
Yours Respectfully. JAS. A. SMITH.
Waxahatchib, Ellis Co., Texas, Aug. 10, '57.
M*hkkh. Mil,i.kb, WiHOATB & Co.:—
Gentlemen: 1 purchased of your agent, two of
your Kentucky Harvesters, for use on my plantation.
Your Harvesters greatly excel anything ever brought
to this country. There are a great many of my
neighbors who want your Reapers, and 1 wish to
know at what price you will furnish ten1" machines
for next harvest. Let me know as early as possible,
as it is at the instigation of many of my neighbors
tlmt I write. I can engage ten Reapers in forty
eight hours after hearing from you.
I have had from ten to twenty visitors each day,
to examine my machine at work in the field. Ihis
county needs at least 40 or 50 Reapers.
Yours Respectfully, DAVID P. FEARIS.
Novkmuek 1st, 1858.
We, the undersigned, have bought and used the
Kentucky Harvester, are well pleased with its per-
formance, consider it the best Reaper we have ever
seen, and would recommend it to the farming com-
munity.
J. ('. SHERWOOD. Kaufman Co.
GOLD & DOUALDSON,
J. M. McREYNOLDS,
j JAS. D. JACKSON,
W. T. WEST,
GEO. R. WEST,
A. O. JA8KS0N,
JAS. O. CRUTCHFIELD,
SAML. S. JONES.
Novembkr 1st, 1858.
I have just returned from a visit to the State
Fairs of Illinois and Kentucky: have made the ac
quaintance of many manufacturers of agricultural
implements, have examined a large variety of Reap-
ers, and am fully of the opinion that the Kentucky
Harvester is the best adapted to fha wants of wheat
raisers of any machine ever invented.or used, and
the most of the farmers with whom I have become
acquainted in my travels express the same opinion.
About 100 of these Harvesters were sold in Texas
during the season of 1858, and they have given uni-
versal satisfaction, as far as I have heard.
The Harvesters will be ready for delivery at Jef-
ferson on the 1st of April, and at Millwood on the
1st of May.
Orders addressed to J. M. & J. C. MCRPHY, Jef-
ferson, Texas, or to the undersigned at Millwood,
Texas, will receive prompt attention.
Price $150 at LouisvUle, Kentucky.
To which will be added the freight to Jefferson, Tex
as.
Circulars fully describing this machine, will
be forwarded free of charge, on application.
Address, JEREMIAH SHERWOOD,
Millwood, Texas.
I am also agent for
Miller, Wingate & Co'a Two and Four Horse
Lever Powers and Threshers, and Sugar Mills.
The latter particularly adapted to grindiug Chi-
nese Sugar Cane. Any of these will be ordered for
persons wishing them.
JEREMIAH SHERWOOD
Millwood, Nov. 1*/, 1858. no. 45 tt
j* 3..
«' J5
County Court per-
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Countv or Red Rivkr. ' ) taining to fotWeT
To February Term, A. I). 1859 . j.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jefferson Tucker
Guardian of the minor heirs of Joseph J
ward, deceased, has filed his account cur£t tt
gether wutli his petition for final settlement of | J
account, and discharge from his t •
which petition will be acted on at thp pi
Term, A D. 1859,. of said Coun.tt hfc
& montir °nj,arksViUe'0n *•
This is therefore to notify all persons to be and
appear at the time and place aforesaid, and file
their objections to said account, and show cause, if
any they can, why said account should notlTa
^ cd. if they think proper to do so.
Witness my ofiicial signature, and seal of
f JOHJST M. BIVINS,
Clerk C. C., R. R. Co.
Printer's fee $0,25.
[iTo. 3—4ts.]
ESTRAY NOTICF-
riTUS COUNTY.
'jo, and Eat raved
J ustiee (if the
TUKOrPbv R. T. W. I>bdf .
bttore Jonathan
,iie '^tJ) ,(ln-v of WuiberrA;!,]".^
a bay hurse mule, 12 or l4 year* io L •
high, with a black streak on the b-ck i n,
on both aided, iSu'f ^"e
^KishH lilantou, at 7 l
up by J'. D. Dillasrd, and estraid be
PRINTING ESTABLISnSEMT.
Tuis Office, always much more extensive than
ony other in Texas, east of the Trinity river, has
been, within the past week, almost entirely renewed;
its varieties of type greatly amplified; and its capac-
ity to do superior work, increased. It has also on
the way, still more new type for Job purposes, large
and small, of the latest styles: also varieties of new
borders and decorations. In possession of the Stan-
dard specimen books of all the leading foundries,
and constantly in the receipt of all the new sheet
specimens, a scries of orders is kept, up throughout
each year, for each new product of type metal suit-
ing the demands of this locality,and purchased from
the Foundries of New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
The office has Three sixes of Presses, (one a large
Power Press.) suited to different grades of work;
has a great variety of Paper, Cards, Colored inks'
Rroiuss etc, and will execute work neatfully and
tastefully, at moderate prices, for Cash only.
15LANKS of any kind prepared to order, and
Some thirty kinds, specified in a (separate advertise-
ment,) kept constantly on hand, and forwarded by
mail, to direction.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET paper of superior
quality, always on hand: and two sizes new Book
type just received. Special care taken to execute
By-Laws of Societies, Briefs, and othej- pamphlets,
in the best manner. '
FOLIO POST, Foolscap, Letter, and French note
paper, also colored paper, for Printing purposes, si.
ways on hand, and Deeds. Circulars, Ball and Party
invitations, Funeral tickets. Bill Heads, Bills of La-
ding, etc. got up very neatly.
The office is fully prepared to print POSTERS of
any size, having a fine assortment of large type,
wood and metal, also a variety of type suited for
Programmes of public performances.
Clarksville, Nov. '27th 1858.
BLANKS.
A full assortment, for sale at the STANDARD
OFFICB, printed in the best manner, on superior
paper, and sent by mail to any direction
FOR ATTORNEYS.
Blank Deeds, Blank Petitions.
FOR ASSESSORS.
Blank Rolls, Blank Inventories,
Tax Receipts.
FOR DISTRICT CLERKS.
Citations, Appeal Bonds, Subpoenas,
Executions, Capiases,
Jurors Certificates, Witness Certificates,
Scire Facias' Commissions to takeDepositiom
FOR COUNTY CLERKS, r f
Guardian's Bonds, Letters of Guardianship.
Adm trator8' Bonds, Letters of Administration,
Citations, Marriage Licenses,
Certificates of Record, County Script,
Notices of Application for Administration,
" Application for Guardianship,
" Settlement.
ions,
ts.
Notices to Road Overseers.
FOR magistrates!
Citations Subpoenas, Extcutk
Estray Bonds and Certificate!
Attachment bonds, Affidavits and'
FOR SHERIFS AND CONS
fitai,
Bivcr CountidT
BMif.
tfacSrtotf
ixih District.
WSestt judttof ««* .
„"||0'rl^S- B|°™V. Siecliom; .Mind*! io i
SQUsr C.-, ■ i ;^ —
~~ JOHN A.
Attorney at Law * Notary. PubUo.
A ClarksviUe. T«* ,
Can l>e found at the offic* ofH.II. Morgan,
f Wag*
Esq.
•fahi/., \!>lh 1859
~ 6. J. GALBRAITH,
[No. 52—tf.J
COMMISSIONER op DEEDS, etc.,
u-
North and South Carolina nud Georgia. T„_,„
msr office at Bonham, Fannin County, Texas,
lii-i-amber 18th, 1868. [n4b::tl.j
KPFEKBON & SIMS,
Attorneys at Law.
Clarksville, Texas.
Bgk, Office 2d door West of Russell's Store.
July 2nd, '68.
KRB M.AXKV, «• • MAXKY-
R.&S. B- MAXHY,
Attorneys at Law,
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
WILL practice Law in Lamar. Bed River. Hop-
kins Hunt, Fannin, and Cray sou counties: in-
vestigate land titles, pay taxes for win-residents, and
attend to ths collection of debts in any part of Texas,
no. 28 tf f
c. lilNKLKY,
Attorney at Law,
Sherman, Grayson County, Texaa.
ATTENDS to business in the Courts of Northern
Texas, especially in the counties oi Gray sun,
Fannin, Cooke. Denlon, Collin, and Wise.
no 2(1 tf
A.B8TKS,
BLACKi JU .
tUfrWHO l^KPAUfMKNT ifc,
- —* mnA iiifuninliihnd Ladt.^:
St mmiom 3 ti^ above i
will eopafcmeg m tkrftk of 1
Tlie Principal, with great pleasure |
om to the Public, that she has proa
nrvices of competent
Black long and fkrorably know*)
slid Tennessee, as a Female Teacher, h
edin this school but a short time; but|
convinced that she is a valuable addi
her success here, during "that tirtrt
safely assure parents, that their das
be under the control of a more com
Mas. Kims takes this method oft
lie for tiieir continued patronage,
years that she has endeavored to <
ties of a Female teacher, in Boston.
pared to say that the school in *
as lures parents that their slaughters ovi|
uniuteruptedly all the branches necem*
plete and finished education; solid aa< j
every thing taught in Modern Female j
high standing, (Frivolities excepted, i
Lessons in the sacred Scriptures, are i
of each day's exercises, and a vigi'|Hnl,
ovfer the morals of tJiose under Iter <-1,^
^lrs. E. it preparci u> take a number*
The school room, Music room, /sc.,
ines, the teachers are enabled to dev«t«|
tiuieaud attentions* the instruction of |W
The scholastic year is divided in eewUiaS
each: vacation during July *ud Aup>^
examinations the first week in July.
Tuition payable at the termination of«
SoholuiB'charged f'*otn the date of enti
close of the session. Positively no
for absence, unlets in cast* of protracted)
TERMS PER SESSION OP FIVB]
.Board, Including Washing, Lights, tt. 1
Tuition in Primary class. Reading, WitM
j ting. Orthography,and Aiitlnnotic c* **
menoed.
English Grammar, Get.prphy, HiMorr
(Ancient and Moderii.j Piij,f-«.opLyj^^
gebra, Geometry, Chemiiery. !$uia 1
Astronomy. Geo|r>g_v. f.<.^ic. ftl.et^k i
Mental a <I M'.riil Philosoj.ljv. &c., J
Ffeuch or Latin, ieitin-r. or e*tni^
Music, Piano Forte and Guitar.
t'sc of Instrument.
Wax Work,Fruit and Flowers.,'percoumi
Embroidery, and fancy .Vet-tllc Work.
January 1 H-V.t. j^Q
P
TEXAS MILITARY IffSl
At 8 1. TE R V I L L I
1OMMEN0ES its Ses>ion the 24th daj4
arv IfCMl—College year. Fortv
into two sessions, ending in June!
Tutjo.v.—Collegiate, >'Ai j,er
f*5 vear—Preparatory, |h.t se^ion
studies only. ! .^ti«l j^-r vear.
LlURARV Fi *r >ear. Ji^rd:
8ion of 2" weeks, including and-i
Pavmexr —Advance ea<li s.*s-ioii,
sto« k cattle, h.^rses. Or sheep, taken u! •
'Puition and board: debts i,<,t allowed
, , Caiiets—Twelve years old. and ,u
now in force in the .Sute, as well as oilier online*. , in rcjtding. wriun^r. and arithmetic!!
to which he will devote his attention. I t^e ground rules, n.av enter
He will practice in all the counties of the 6th Ju- j J)ress—Unikmu u, In- had at the I,*
dicial District, and attend the buprenie and federal Address. ,- j.-,
JAM EH A. POAGE,
Attorney at Law,
Weatherford, Parker County, Texas.
RESIDENCE and extensive practice of 14
_ years, in Texas, has made him familiar with the
"iind laws atul land titles, which have been, and are
'3RHE conditional
A Stokes Sir three hnn
LOST
of William
tod, «h ^
Coawn last oners for Red Rirer Countr on tb„
J rof iita*., a. iffiS'SgJ
al cert rilcate issued in Goo„ty ort thS r;
ot -January, A. D. im, if not heatd
time prescribed by i*w, gpptitotion '
ptTr, "
^?eceroWl3tl..jiB3g
TYPE METAL, ~
Mill* and Sing, f<«r e&ie at the
Courts. no —" it
JOHN A. COKLBY,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Clarksville, Texas.
TO BE found at the office of S. H. Morgan Esq.
May 12th, 18-">x. no 17 ly
JOHN <\ BURKS,
Attorney at Law,
Clarksville, Texas.
WILL practice his profession iu all the Courts of
the 8tli Judicial District, and the Supreme and
Federal Courts hi Tyler.
Especial attention {riven to collection of claims, in-
vestigation of Land titles, writing deeds. &c.
March 20th. 1858.
R. H. LA N E.
Attorney at Law,
Bonham, Fannin County, Texas.
ILL practice in all the Courts of the
t|—1,
iiuu-miile,}
CLARKSVILLE.
MALE and FEMALE INS1]
in October,t
I^HE business of the above Institution
n.ence on the tirsi M,,n-lnv
superintendence of
It' V. .Ions AxBCKsux. 1 }
Mrs. M. M. Anmxson, !>.' /
Ml.-S ANWERSOX, / #,*
■'.J A
! ll; a thorough English
atiou. will !,(. taught in I be
- iu-retofott
Ihj
w Judicial District, aud
Counties of the sixteenth
November 28th, 18o7.
juris
in Oravsi
thth
n and Collin
no 4o—1 v.
WM. jr. EWIXG,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texas.
WILL practice in all the Courts of the 8th Judi-
cial District. [n:43::tf.]
EDTMCK ENNEY," *
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texas.
S. S. WEAVER
Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
Tarrant, Hopkins Co.
TEXAS.
All the branch
and Classical can
The Musie depart incut w
the charge of Mrs. Aude
Terms per Session of Five M<
For Reading. \V riling, and S]«-llii,g.
Porthe above, with ' ««-gra].i,v. "iiujrlitfc
Gratumar. and Aritluuctir.
F<.r the alcove, with any of ti.,- fi.llowinjt
studies, viy; Natural Piiiii-sopliv. Men-
tal Philosophy. KLetoiic. Lotanv.* As-
trononiy—«dt-iiientsofl'..uifK,,.i!i,'iIl jnj
Criticism. Chemistry. Hi^ory. or any
other branch ot an English education,
Latin and Greek, with any of tin- ai,0ve,
I^nin or tireek and Mathenrnic-.
, Any of the above studies in CJas,^ or
I Science, with French.
I Music on iiie Piano Forte.
lTse of instrument for practice. (
Fuel and contingencies tor the Session.
l>oard with the Principal.including washing,
fuel and ligiits, '
Board can be obtained, bv tii
'flMWjfal
W. H. JOUNSOV.
W. M. W IU.IAMJ-
X. H . ToU NES.
JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, k TOWNES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mt. Pleasant, Titus Co., & Paris, Lamar Co.,
T Texas.
HE\ can be addressed at cither point. Will
practice in the Eighth Judicial District and the
Supreme Court at Tyler. [n:20;:tf.]
TURNER LORKEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bonham, Texas.
| | AS removed to Bonham, and will in future de-
vote big time to his profession.
JOHN T. MILLS.
[u7:12in.l
1MTE8 R. MILl.P.
M I L L S & MILLS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
T1TILL practice in all the Courts of the 8th .Tu-
dicial District, in Collin and Crnvson of the
lbth. in the District Court of the United States at
lyler, and in the Supreme Court of the State.
Aodkess—Paris, LsunarCounty. Texas. (n0:ly)
itptf*'
Mil
who may |ototh
ltj in. and ar<>uuu towu. at a highei-
niay be desired, by the pupil m- frit
No deductions made from the a),..vc vatei
in cases of protracted sickness. Stiaients
at any time during the session, ami charge
n ence with the month they enter.
No efforts, will lie spatod to advance die
tlje knowledge of their various studies:
discipline will tie enforced.
Hiankiul for pasi jwironage. the Pi incipallj^'
a continuance t.f the favor- of il,e public. W
juiin AM'i'.itatwHial
jClarksvilk', Aug. 11th. lf->.
MCKENZIE IUSTITU^tf
THE eighteenth session
on Miinihiy 1st Oci
MALCOLM BOL1N.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mount Pleasant, Titus County, Texas.
COMMISSIONER FOB ALABAMA AND NOTARY
PUBLIC. (n:15:1y V
DILLAIIUNTY & WRIGHT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Clarksville and Pails, Texas, j
laW in a11 the ( our)'8 the 8th
Judicial District, and in the Suntteme Cm.n
audhkss:
HERVEY D1LLAIIUNTY
Clarksville, Texas. '
June, 1,1855.
V *. B. WRIGHT.
Paris. Texas J
> (n22:;tf.)
JOHN C. EASTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
W McKinney, Texas. ,
inConi^n0!1.1^ VmI8 an,i atu>°d to land claims j
on W 1" P ' laS" E1 i8' Tarrant- «"« Cooke. I
^ ' ' ^arkcrati(i Jolmsoti counties. (27:tf.)
SUTTON & SUTTON,"
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Wrr Red Riw County, Texas, i
Judi^n06 ^VW in,*U tLe (,<kur«8 'he 8tii
District , and in the Supreme Court of
Address,
COORTES B
NORBORNE E. SUTTON.
rin .t :n ®^^TON, Kiamitia. Texas.
Clarksville, Texas. , (n52:tf )
THEODORE CAMERON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wilt I Jefferson, Texas,
also in f KPr5C,4CO in <he 6^« d f«h Judicial Districts;
WiSHuSSTou.
HEREAS, the underaigned were appointed
sons indebted to said Estate to maL i„,
Iaw or they will be barred. preecnbcKl bJ'
(No. 51—1
Ja*keryl<kA 185 .
TTrltp M1UjEK. "•
W^fy *'ere reeoguWd
^JgWiOf Titus (•om^TS
time
depart nicnt
ln>;ittite
t>ei- next, aini conti
wt-eks. under the superintendence of Rt-v. X.
MicKeniie, assivte.1 by u full corps , f < :
Teachers. The buildings ure large and
and Ltsbomt^ry well ttnp]t]ie«i wiih appmatu
tvto Departments of this Acadnnv will !*•
dihtiuct.
Charges for board, Tuition. Room rent, _
ing. etc., for session of forty weeks.
English Depart ment. if paid at close,
do- do if not paid at dose.
Lingual or Mathematical Department, paid
at close.
Lingual or Mathematical
paid at close.
Music on Piano 1* one,with use of instrument.
Incidental tax. each student.
Teu per cent, allowed for all a.ivauc. r
Pupils charged, after the first month. tVora
entrance, and no deduction will Ik? made
circumstances, except for protracted sickneaa
F.aeh non-resident o! theCottuiy. can seen
ciu HttctHlaiicc duriup tlio ^s^iou. hv
Principal the sum of two dollar;* and tiltv
advance.
Clarksville, September So, 1S58.
DR. BROOKE'S
family medicin
The great number of new Medicines
the public within the last few veare. -
prevented the proprietor from submit ling
nottce the following valuable preparations,
the fullest and molt decided evidence ef
priority, convinced him. that it was liis du™
as!possible, to make them gvimraliv knowa: I
%ls d them c«in and do attest their
ncss. tor all diseases originating
state of the Liver,
The Great Southern Liver Pilta,
are surpassetl by none. Thev are purelv
oontamtng neither Calomel. Antimonv. nor)
<r minci-al preparation; but are composed ,
of extracts ot rare and powerful ulants the)
IS™ tl^ T TH- A ,ri!,i is a11 « '
^i \e their efficiency to those who have neWT^
Brooke's Ague Specific or Tonic 1
's "ficred to ibepublic, witltl
ed frtr t ° 1 niost Valuable remedies i
SdVSb5^ aBd cure for
FE\ ER and FEVER and AGL'E.
j Brooke's Stomach Bitters
iZL^Wia. loss #f appetite,
n^s * p,,at,0n of ,ho heart, Headache, I
Langour, Typhoid Fever, cl«W9
gemion. Nervousness and all female obstfSl
irUC.-\Hn effec,ual Hure regulatS
^tiser of the stomach, and its action oft thai
W r..M eCnat,d it cleanses as*'!
th* «_-U1 uu wholesome matter, and sends it tM
SL pVre and '"^igwratieg, riving poi
*nd strength to all the ^ysteat
jettons, and at the same time weaken the M
taoee who are sufering from that MNi
Brooks's Cholera Owe.
ils preparation is jimly celebrated,
pg^ioaMifcj
JOSHUA
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 19, 1859, newspaper, February 19, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234202/m1/4/?q=tex-fron: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.