The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1859 Page: 4 of 4
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!j«l
lii
v!
4 rE
m
«s
I? II
Is-
m
the seat
yet
if :f Mbe!
w Mb tor
Texas may bo
growers," lyin
three
market
a great
preparations are mak-
war beyond a conflict
sad Austria.
instructions to
tke
aid
reviser saja that a procla-
queea was sfcou* to be issued,
HRuand men for the navy, and
eruilg a bounty of ten pounds te each man^s
indnoement to enter the wrvicc
Mr. D&neli denies that any offensive and
defensive alliance exists between Enssia and
France. He says there is simply an agreement
betweep tLem, irhieli provide* tftatRuariashall
place an army of observation on the Prussian
frontier. '
The announcement is confirmed of the
wreck of the American ship Pomona, off the
coast of Ireland. About 400
by this calamity. L
A powerful English writer sa^
of an editorial, it would be more strange than
improbable if St. Helena received another
Napoleon, the pest of Europe, to its rocky bos-
om before the world isvery much older.
The London Times advises Englishmen to
have nothing to do with the proposed French
loan. By so doing, it tMaks, they will best
subserve the interests of England.
First Blood Shed.—The first actual engage-
ment took place at the bridge of Bufialota,
when the passage of the.Ticitio was vigorous-
ly disputed by the small Sardinian, forces sta-
tioned there for its protection. The Austrians
heWfer, with their superior force took the
bringe and crossed over into Sardinia after a
sharp conflict, in which considerable loss was
sustained on both sides.
It is also reported that the Austrian* have
taken Mortara,one of theprineipal towns in
the Sardinian province of Novara, and that the
Sardinian army stationed at that place had re-
treated.
The Austrians are concentrating a large body
of troops at Placensa, an important position
near the southern border ot Sardinia in Parma.
The Austrians have seized all the Sardinian
vessels on lake Magglore, on the northern fron-
tier of Sardinia. All the telegraph lines run-
ning from Austria to Switzerland had been
cut by the Austrians.
Advices from Vienna of the 1st of May an-
nounces that the Austrian troops have occu-
pied without resistance the Sardinian frontier
towns of Intra, Palanze and Azona, the Sar-
dinian troops retreating at the approach of the
Austrians.
The federal assembly of Sweden has ap-
proved the declaration of neutrality made by
their government, and the measures that have
been adopted 'for the defence of the country
by the federal council.
The bank of Prussia has raised the rate of
discount to five per cent.
The Prussian government has resolved upon
putting the remaining corps d'arniee of the
Prussian army in readiness to take up the line
of march at a moment's notice.
Two hundred and forty thousand men on
the Russian army have been put under march-
ing orders for the Austrian and Prussian fron-
tiers.
Austrian residents in France have received
official notice to place themselves during the
war, under the protection of the Belgian am-
bassador.
Letters from Madrid speak of a general
sympathy of the Spanish people with Italy in
the pending struagle. but the government has
determined to remain neutral.
Insurrectionary outbreaks were seriously an
tieipated in Spain.
The people of Parma have expelled their
grand duchess, and like Tuscany, joined the
Sardinians.
Later advices had been received in London
from India of an important character. Maun
Sing, one of the prominent Sepoy chiefs, had
surrendered to the British with all his forces,
and Tanta Topee had been captured after kil-
ling 500 of his Sepoy followers.
Thirteen thousand sailors have deserted the
service of queen Victoria during the pajrt three
years, leaving $150,000 due them.
The French declaration of war appeared in
the Moniteur on the 3d. of May.
The emperor of France sent a formal an-
nouncement of the declaratiot^jto the legisla-
tive assembly, stating further his intention to
head the French army.
The French troops were pouring into Sar-
dinia in vast bodies, the advance going on day
and night.
The-Austrian journals are filled with exci-
ting comments on the declaration of war, ta-
ken out by the Borussia. They breathe the
same spirit as the emperor's manifesto. The
official paper says: "Austria, faithful to her
mission in the political world, has drawn the
sword to defend the rights which treaties have
given her, and to maintain the independence
of the European States."
The ParisrMoniteur publishes, in reply to
the Austrian emperor's manifesto, a counter
declaration on the part of the emperor Na-
poleon and of France. It is in the form of a
circular, and addressed to all the diplomatic
agents of the empire in Europe, and throws
the entire responsibility of the war upon Aus-
tria. It says:
"Franoe has no personal interest in the con-
test All she desires is that the Itallian States
shall live free and independent at home, and
respected in their foreign relations abroad.
The measures France is now taking are, in
their nature and import, purely, defensive in
character, dictated oy the permanent and he
reditary interests of we empire. These have
always been the guides, as they have been the
objects, of the imperial government, and they
now more distinctly than ever point out the
only Course it can justly and honorably pursue.
It would be absolutely impossible for the em-
peror to remain idle and permit Austria to
strike a blow in Italy which would establish a
state of things, at the foot of the Alps, ad-
versc to the interests of a friendly nation and
Ae wishes* ef its sovereign—a state of things
which would in the end inevitably subject all
Itnly to foreign influence and domination.
His imperial majesty, strictly -faithful to the
words by him pronounced when the French
people recalled him to the throne of France,
is not animated by personal ambition of any
kind, or by the desire of conquest. Moreover,
moderation has always been the soul of his
government, of which he gave ample evidence
in ft grant European crisis not long since gone
by; and moderation continues still to preside
over his counsels. He has, furthermore, no
aeowt plans or designs. While protecting the
peculiar interests Providence has comitted to
nis keeping, his majesty, he solemnity avers it
—-has no consciousness of entertaining views
•dvmne to-or seperaie from those of his allies.
. Beferriug them fco the unsuccessful negotia-
tions of the preceding week, and reciting their
histojnr,the manifesto; proceeds: V
"The emperor entertains1 the firm hope that
the government of her Britannia majesty will
continue to persenrere in the friendly attitude
she has assumed-nan attitude whieh. irtMir?
ing intact the hond of union between tFSo
oountnas, enables the cabinets of Paris and
Lsadoa to give and reoeive mutual
■tisa without reserve." V.'
St^ohM,N.PJMay !*•—The steamship
Canada arrived off Cape Race last night. Bfa
left Liverpool 8atarday afternoon, the 7 th inst.
Theaales of eottorn daring the Week amounted
• bed declined l-4d to 8-8d.i|he mesquite
Market dosed dull; fair-
,71-3d>middKng do6*8d
dull, with a decli-
f wJtMMAt of the early
- Q09UHN Ott* JTOTK
no general
e1 Austrian
urn
lehad
ly un-
reelli
ot to-
ut in
inato,
iy the
the
trifL*
tention of marehii kg directly "on Turin,
an attempt made \ o crostr the Po at Ti
they were repulsed and beaten back
Sardinians, who will vigorously dispi
fpaapge of that ri m ntaU potato, r ,[
London, May '.—The parliamentary elec-
tions in England generally passed off; quite-
ly, but in lrelan 1 some serious disturbances
occurred. The < elebrated Humbolt ded a
few days ago.
At the great rai le for the Chester cup, Leam-
ington came in fit st, winning the pup. The
American mare Prioress came in fourth
Twenty-three he rses 'were engaged i^i the
England refuse i to protect the commercial
vessels of Germai y, in ease of war bptween
France and Germ tny. From the deternjined
position of many < f the German States, it is
now feared that a war between them
France is unavoid tble.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times rjporca that European Turkey is on the
eve of rising against the government, and 12,
snd nortben «mn^ej ibe *
assessed value of sheep in IMS was fS
head] and the wool wae«M at an ayerage
of 25 cento per pound. Texas a**
the dirt,"! that is, unwashed, so that making
the usual shrinkage (nfiwle by wool buyers in
Western New York) one-third, it would bring
the wool at 87 J cento per pound. In the north-
wester donatio* aheep were ,*elu-d at about
the same price* tokwool was sold at an ave-
of 20 cents
rising aga
000 Turkish troops had, by order of thei porte,
been concentrated at the fortress of Shumla.
the
rench
Washington, May 14.—Count Sartiges,
French minister, 1 las in the name of the Fr<
government, asked of the United States gov-
ernment satisfaction fbrthe recent illegal arrest
by recorder Sun mere, of count Mejan, the
French consul at New Orleans. Tbe United
States government, in reply, avows its disap-
proval of the arrcist, and expresses it willing-
ness to take the proper mesisures to vindicate
the sanctify of treaty obligations in regard to
diplomatic and consular rights and privileges.
The Massachu setts Election.—The tote • in
Massachusetts, upon the proposition to amend
the constitution, st> as to require fore'giers to
reside two years i i the State, after naturalisa-
tion before enjoying the election franchise,
was very light, bi t the proposition was adop-
ted by several thousand majority.
The London Times says: A few days ago
the Catholic municipality of Vienna gave a
striking proof of its spirit of religous tolera-
tion by contributing 50,000 As. (,£5000) to-
wards the construction of a protectant school
house.
Ericsson's caloric engine of five horse power
is gradually coming into use, at the north and
east in foundries, mills, printing offices, and
other establishments where a reliable, safe
and easily managled motive power is meeded.
There is no danker possible from it of fire
or explosion. One'ol' the engines bus been
introduced in a large printing office in San
Francisco, and wij see fhat the}'are to be in-
troduced into Culja.
SUE^PKT TEXAS. J
The sheep fevejr is already sufficiently high
in Texas; but we cannot refrain from {copying
the following front a communication of li>. A. A.
Nichols to the "Country Gentlemen," publish-
ed at Albany, X. Y.— Ciii/inn.
lectoi
the same price
rage of 2Q cent
The difference is the difference of the eostef
called Oie " paradise of wool-
tar sourb that, no hayis need-
ed in the winter, knd after leaving the coast of
the (rult some tittv* or sixty miles; the prairies
are high and dry, with1 abundance of clear and
swift running water courses, atfd good grass
the year round. Fr nn the Colorado westward
to the Rio Grande, all Southern Texas, except
perhaps Hidalgo and Cameron counties, is em-
inently adapted lio cattle and sheep raisin?;
and Northwestern Texas, from the Trinity to
the llio Grande, being hilly and in some parts
mountainous, is destined to become the <rreat
wool producing country in the Union. Pure
water in abundance, and a dry soil, and a cli-
mate unsurpassed by any in the world, are the
characteristics of Western Texas. A11 summer
the sen-breezes blow daily, cooling and purify-
ing the air; and: in winter, the " northers "
blow regularly about once a week, from the
cold and bleak prair.os of Nebraska and Kan-
sas. These " northers " give the cool bracing
effect of a northern winter, and occurring only
at intervals, and unaccompanied by rain or
snow, tend powerfully to render the climate the
hea thiest in the world. On the vast!pnuries
of Western Texas, arc to be found the most
nutritive and barfly grasses in the world.* In
the winter, the grass called by the Mexican,
mezquite, and another called simply "grama"
(the buffalo grass,)" or "bunch grass " 6f Emo
ry and Abert,) grow in the greatest profusion
affording sufficient food for all the stock that
can be kept in the country. In the summer
the mezquite and grama die down, or rather
dry up into a rieH hay—and no rain falls du-
ring the summer, it remains perfectly good and
sweet until the autumnal rains start the mez-
quitc into fresh growth. Several other grass-
es grow during thje long, dry summer,and when
the rainy season leouies on, they die down.
Thus by the wise provision of the Architect of
all things, giving grasses and other forage
plants adapted to the place of their indigenous
growth, a eons ant succession of pasture Is fur-
nished, and although now comparatively un-
used, is destined tjo support countless flocks and
herds. In the section under consideration,
there is abundance of timber, white, red, yel-
low, black, pin and post oaks ; walnut, elm', ash,
cypress, pine mezjjuitc, live-oak, cedar, pecan,
hois d'arc, and cditton wood are the principle
kinds.
For fencing, cedar and post oak rails are
principally used, and in northern Texas, bois
d'arc are hedges. Eastern Texas has as much
timber as Northern Michigan, principally,pine,
cedar, post oak anjd live oak.
Ihere is one drawback to keeping sheep suc-
cessfully, and that is a proneness on the part
of the sheep farmers to let their flocks take care
of themselves. So little care is needed, and
the climate predisposing to indolence, that the
temptation is great to let the flocks run summer
and winter without care. As a consequence
many lambs are lost, falling a prey to wolves,
which are plenty as yet, and will be until the
country is more thickly settled than at present.
There are but alxlut 500,000 inhabitants on an
area of 175,000,0|00 of acres, and on the 100,-
000,000 of acres in Western Texas, of which I
am more particularly .-.peaking, there are not
more than one fifth of the entire population of
the State. As a | consequence game and ver-
min are plenty. iSheep are also liable, when
neglected to get too iat, impairing the diges-
tive apparatus and producing a species of dys-
pepsia, called "fatty liver," or " liver rot."—
Very many sheepi annually die in Texas of this
disease, which cin only be attributed to the
carelessness, and neglect of their owners. Z.
P. Wharton, in the Patent Office Keport for
1854 says: "Mary sheep died here from liver
rot; some flocks v ere one-third lost every year,
until a German p lysician, who had been study-
ing the nature of the disease, said that it pro-
ceeded from over-feeding. He then set the ex-
ample of drivinglhis sheep into the coral or
pen at 5 o clock, F. M., and not let them out
until 10 o'clock A. M. Not a sheep died from
liver rot or any other disease afterwards." A<
gentleman near Tfexana says he lo«t none from
liver rot after he learned to " drive them three
miles from the peh in the morning to their feed-
ing grounds, and back to their pen at ni«ht "-
Penning the sh4p pn, say half an acre of
ground, also keepjs the wolves from committing
depredations, as ibis well known that the Prai-
fie wolf will jm cjnter an enclosure of any kind,
unless driven by Extreme hunger. G. W. Ken-
dall moves his p^n frequently, and thns ma-
nures his field, asj needed, and no drawing or.
spreading manure to do! It does not seem
hardly probable to a northern fanner,that sheep
could get too fat bpon grass, but all sheep for-
mere in Texas and California unite in asserting
this to be true. Mr. Kendall says he lost ma-
ny at first from liver rot, but after he M re-
moved the flocks from the prairies upon which
grew, to a hilly location
always short and not so luz-
ite, he lost none from any
e than good careful shep-
It is established as a fact
that if the sheepare petined
it .. Bnd7'l&a^ none will be
dent or old age. ,
transportation to the Gulf coast or Red River.-
In the southern, western and south-western
counties (he sheep weie valued at $4,00 and
the wool sold at 30 cents. Only one wool-
grower gives the aqtual cost of transportation,
Mr. G. W. Kendall, and he says he pays for
transportation from his raneho at Port Lavaca,
a distance of 130 miles, 75 cento per 100
ponnds. No mention is made in these reports
of any difficulty in wool-growing in any part of
the State; but Col. Sparks, who has just sold
his ranche to Mr. Leland, advised my brother
" not to go into Eastern Texas with the view
of growing wool successfully; that western or
north-western Texas was the phtoe to produce
fine wool at the least expense."
D. A. A. NICHOLS.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE.
The Times Paris Correspondent sends the
following:
The Emperor will take with him the follow-
ing officets as aids de camp: Gen. Count de
Montebel|o, Gen. Prince de Moskowa, Gen.
Flebury, Col. de Genlis, Col. Reille,Lieut. Col.
Marquis of Toulongeon, aud Lieut. Col. Lepic,
—seven., ■ . " .
His orderly officers will be: Lieut. Col. Fave,
Chiet d'Ebcadron Schmitz, Capts. Brady, Euiile
Tascher de la Pagerie, Prince de la Tour d'Au-
vergne, and Lieut. Prince* Joachim. Murat.
These aids and orderly officers are allperson-
al friends of the Emperor,while three of them,
Gen. Fleury, Edgar, Ne, (Prince de la Mosko-
wa,) and young Joachim Murat, are his con-
stant companions.
Baron Larrey is to leave his military hos-
pital at Paris, the Val-de Grace, and his large
private practice, to accompany the Emperor
as his surgeon. The present is the son of the
Baron Larrey of the first Empire.
Ger. Barbaki, the youngest' General of Di-
vision in the French army, and perhaps the
most promising will have the honor of passing
first into Italian territory with tbe Army ot
the Alps. He will commaud under Marshal
Canrobert, but it is thought that be will have
crossed the line with 40,000 men before the
Marshal's arrival.
On the other hand, we have just learned
that a portion of that terrible army of Gen.
Yussui, the Algerine sharp-shooters have al-
ready arrived at Geona, and taken the railway
to Turin. This corps is composed ot native
Africans, and are reputed a set of very devils,
to whoi" the Zouaves are gentlemanly soldiers.
Gen. Vuisuf, their commander, is also a native
Bedouin. In the town of Algiers, on their
way to Geona. they broke loose from all com-
mand, attacked the Jew quarter, carried the
bar barricades these latter had been obliged to
build in the streets for their protection, and
committed all sorts of outrages.
To balance these the Austrians have an ar-
my of 20,000 Creats, a body ot desperate men;
who are kept in subjection by the promi ;e ot
plunder and^rapine. These men will be *narch-
ed first across thegTicino into Piedmonts terri
tory.
Then again Sardinia has her body of Corps
Francs, commanded by Garibaldi, a body of
violent men composed of the odds-and-ends of
political persecution, a collestion of refugees
from all countries, inspired by political hate
and a desire for vengance.
The command of the Guard remains with
General Saint Jean d'Angely, while the Prince
Napoleon takes command of a separate and in-
dependent division of the army, to cuter Pied-
mont from Toulon.
At first the Government announced that the
fathers of tamilies on furlough should not be
called out. This also has been revoked. Ev-
ery man on furlough has been notified to report
himself for duty, and I know several families
of workmen that will be left in absolute want,
without any possible hope of help, and who
see nothing but starvation before them. To
all reclamations at the Ministry of War there
is but one reply : We can do nothing. This
in fact the greatest evil of a despotic govern-
ment, where its immense army is made up b}
the inflexible conscription, and where labor
so poorly paid that three fourths of the females
do not and eanuot support themselves at honest
labor.
„ THESTAT&OF TEXAS. y
fb the Sheriff W
.their petition as heugjot; John Ji!
for partition and di^roution of tn
dee^M late of said Count}—averir
Talbot is Adm'r. of saidjgrtete, *'
KittrelPai.d«ary Ann Ktttrell
till*, tbe mid St te bkrfi
on at the regular Term of Court, House
the last Monday in J une.1859 at the (x>urt Hons
in the Town of Boston, County and State afore-
"Irheseare therefore to command )'ou tU^ J?"
require the said heim and distributees, and-all oth-
er persons interested ln S>v pu
in the Standard, a newspaber published inthe
County of Red River, in said State, for atlewt
" weeks, to be anflappea^at B*"1 time
where title
tne grass
Wrt&lWW
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
This Office, always much more extensive than
ony other in Texas, east of the Trinity river, lias
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, larjie
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 series 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 sizes of Presses, (one a large
Power Press,) suited Ut different grades of work;
has a great variety of Paper, Cards, Colored inks,
Kronzes etc, and will execute work neatly and
tastefully, at moderate prices, for Cash only.
BLANKS of any kind prepared to order, and
some forty 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
liy-Laws of Societies, Briefs, and other pamphlets,
in the best manner.
FOLIO POST, Foolscap, Letter, and French note
paper, also colored paper, for Printing purposes, al-
ways on hand, and Deeds, Circulars, Ball and Party
invitations, Funeral tickets. Bill Heads, Bills of La-
ding, etc. got up very neatly.
The offiee 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.
ClarktviUe, Nov. 27 th 1868.
BLANKS.
A full assortment, for sale at tbe STANDARD
OFFICE, 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 take Depositions.
Attachments for Witnesses.
FOR COUNTY CLERKS.
Guardian's Bonds, Letters of Guardianship.
Adm'trators' Bonds, Letters of Administration,
Citations, Marriage Licenses,
Certificates of Record, County Script,
Notices of Application for Administration,
" Application for Guardianship,
" " " " Settlement.
Notices to Road Overseers. *
FOR MAGISTRATES.
Citations, Subpoenas, Executions,
Eatrav Bonds and. Certificates,
Attachment bonds,Affidavits and writs.
FOR SHERIFFS AND CONSTABLES.
Appearance Bonds, Delivery Bonds,
>1 ! Blank receipts—two forms.
FOR MERCHANTS.
Blank notes, Bill heads, and Cards, printed
the best, style at moderate prhwu.
ri\w%
thfev can, why
not" be made of
' | BLANK ATTACHMENTS
4* * «■>
successive
and place, and show cause
partition and distribution sfioul nr Ver
the residue of said estate according to the prayer
°f lilerei^faii not, but make due return of this writ
with your action thereon endorsed.
A Witness my official; signature and seal on
kb this the 28th day of April, A. ". le-W.
p. M. DIJKE, Clerk,
! C €., B. C.
Issued 28th April, 1859.^ ^ ^
Came to hand April 29th, 1859.
LEWIS ALEXANDER. Sh'ft. B. C.
Executed by ordering publication m tlie.bta'!"
dard as above directed^aipe day came to hand.
LEWIS ALEX4NDEK, Sb'fl. B. C.
|No. 17—4ta.J Pointer's fee SlO,W-
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, that at the April term
A. D. 1859. of the County Court ot Hopkins
County, pertaining to the estates ot deceased per-
sons, the undersigned was appointed Admin.stm
tor of the Estate of William W. Poff, deceased ;
this is to notify all persons having claims against
said Estate to present them, duly authenticated or
allowance and approval, within twelve months or
y will be barred; and all persons indebted
d Estate will come
the
sai
and save cost. „ . . : j
ajp No claim against said estate will be paid
by me until the same lias been approved by, and
enteral of record on the of the lr0 ate
Court. L. G. HARMAX Adm r
Tarrant, May 3rd, 1859.
forward and settle the same
no 17—tits.
ESTATE OF JAMES BURRAS.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed
l.v the County Court! of Titus County,sitting
in Probate at the February Term 1859, Adminis-
trator of the estate of Jas, Burras, deceased, late
of said County: this is therefore to notify all per-
sons inde'-ted to said estate, to make immediate
papment; and all those having claims against itL
to present them to the undersigned, dulv anthenti-
cateil, according to law, or they will l>e barreu.
4 .1. DUKE, Adm'r.
Titus County, April :>< th. 1859. no 17—<)ts.
ESTATES OF E.C. >£ MARTIIA A.SIMMONS.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed
by the County Court of Titus County, sit
ting in Probate, at the February term, 1859. Ad-
ministrator of the estates of K. C. Martha A
Simmons, deceased, late of said County ; this is
therefore to notify all persons indebted to said ee
tate. to make immediate payment; and all those
having claims against it. t<!> present them to the
undersigned, duly authenticated, according to law
or thev will be barred.
TIM >S. WJ SIMMONS, Adm'r-
Titus County, April ;5<Uh 1X5'J. no 17—(it*.
ESTATE OF MARY BICKERSTAKF.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed
bv the County Court of Titus County, sit-
ting in Probate, at the March term, 1859, Admin-
istrator of the estate of Man' Bickerstaff, decease
late of said County ; this is. therefore to notify all
persons indebted to said estate, to make immedi-
ate payment: and all those having claims against
it, to present them to the, undersigned, duly au-.
thenticated. according to law, or thev will lie bar-
red. SEABORN BICKERSTAFF, Adm'r.
Titus Co., April 30th, 1859. no 17—tits.
ESTATES OF JESSE & ISABELLA GOODMAN.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed
by the County Court of Titus County, sit
ting in Probate, at the April term 1859, Adminis-
trator of the estates of Jesse & Isabella Goodman
deceased, late of said County ; this is therefore to
notify all persons indebted to said estates, to make
immediate payment; and all those having claims
against it, to present them to the undersigned, dn
lv authenticated, according to law. or they will be
barred. WM. A. HALL, Adm'r.
Titus Co., April 30th, 1859. no 17—(its.
ESTATE OF JACOB STALLINGS,DECEASED
WHEREAS, at the April Term 1859, of the
Hon. County Court of Red River county
the undersigned was appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Jacyb Stallings deceased, this is tfi
give notice to all persons indebted to said Estate
to make immediate payment, and all those having
claims against said estate, to present them to the
undersigned duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or thev will be barred.
SIMEON ENGLISH,
Administrator.
Red River Co., April 25, 1859.
[no. 19—GtsJ
ESTRAY~OF~RED RIVER COUNTY.
TAKEN UP by John Edmondson and estrayed
before Marcus W. Coudle, J. P. of Red River
County, precinct No. 4, on the 12th day of May
A. D. 1859, a stray bay {tony mare, three years
old, thirteen hands high, branded on the right
shoulder with the letter S, valued at twenty-five
dollars by Wra. Geer and Benjamin Neal.
I, John M. Bivins, Clerk County Court, certify
the above a true copy of description, &c., trom
original on file in my office.
fiiren under my hand and seal Mav 2<ith
1859. J. M. BIVINS. Clerk,
20—tf. (!. €., K. R. C.
. Srtit f l
e#*1
51: B * ijvn
- * -Shenfiaii
i-|FFERS HIS SERVICES
BrAsar-^njssi"-
■Je- Office North side public square, Sherman.
April 15th, 1869.
DR. J. B MA1TLAND
WILL promiitly resiond to profeseional calls.
Office with Drs. Wootten & Lv°"s-
CkrksviU*. FS. \*L 1859. No. _
DR. GEOROB GORDON.
Clarksvllle, Tearan, f v
WILL continue the practice of Medicme as here-
tofore, and will be found at his residence ad
i tut lNnH.
joining Town.
Jau'y 1st-, 1869.
B
HEW DETO E8TABLI8HMEET.
THE undersigned having entered^)
co-part nei hip (or the proscutiortoftig
Drug Business, in Clarksville, wUl h« -
" hand, at the old stand tor-
merly OcSlpied'by Wootten &■ Lyons, and subse,
& Montgomery, a larger and
Cutlery, Fancy Articles, etc., etc.,
thin lias ever before been kept in the own
Clarksville which they will offer to their friends
and the Public in general, at moderate prices, and
endeavor, by keeping full supplies, t.: d
tion to business, to merit the custom of those who
want articles in their line.
Their stock is now very good, and they will soon
have a material enlargement, and res^tfully in-
,i,e . ell an.l & MONTCoMHV.
Clarksville., Feb. 19/A, 1859. no 5::tf.
Bonham, Falinln
attention to the collection of tit claims
Refers to Jwaaa A- Baau*), ®*1'>
w.kt.o^, Mo., Boasa* H. Us-. f
April 16lA^'69. —
— FT. NBW^rp.
attorney a
Will give particular attesjl]
tbe Land Laws, and praotioe.thelnt^
of titles to Lands, and all professional be
trusted to his care.
Gen. t. j. Chambers, chambej co Te«as|
Hon. t. J. JKNMqqj^lpMgiE.'
Hon. F. s. Lyom,|T"
Hon. a. B. MASsjao,^
Hon. e. olakk, aastwi Ts
a. g Comptok, , "
Hon. e. Lott, smith .co-
Hon. Forbks Bb.jttokj<3«
Gen. B. G. Snniu>8, Marli
April 16tic, 'I#. ' ! :i ■
BEN. P. FARNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW 4 LAND AOENT,
Paris, Ziamar County, Texas,
WILL practice his profession in all il|e pourts
of the 8th Judicial District, comprising tne
counties of ('ass, Bowie, Titus, Red River, Hopkins,
Hunt, Fannin,
;irer, HO|
Lamar. Collections attended to in
any part of Northern Texas
Office
square.
the South West side of the Public
no. 14—J-tf
splendid perfumery.
COME AMD LOOK AT IT!
IIA KRIS & MONTGOMERY are just in
receipt, bv last Steamer, of a most extensive
and elegant lot ol Harrisons' Columbian
perfumery;
For the Toilet,
For the Skin,
For the Hair,
For the Hands,
Handkerchief Isxtracts.
Flavoring Extracts,
For the Beard,
For the Teeth,
Miscellaneous.
Come and nee them—we want to cell, and will
pell, il vou will give us hall a chance.
Feb. -mth 1859.
a card to the public.
DR. PERBY DAK AN having permanently loca-
ted self and family in the town of Bonham,
respectfully tenders his medical services to the citi-
zens of Fannin and the adjacent Counties, in
all the brunches of his profession.
Dr. D. has visited most of the tropical climates; (here-
by the better fitting himself, with regard to the treat-
ment of the various maladies incident to man. He
would more particularly call the attention ot all who
require Surgical treatment such as Tumors, Morbid
Growths, Affection of the Bones and Joints, Defoi-
mities, whether congenital or trom accident; Dis-
eases of the urinary apparatus; and that of the Eye
and Ear. Patients can have the benefit of his ad-
vice.in consultation or otherwise, by addressing him
at Bonham.
From the high character Dr. D. has borne, for
skill, in different parts of the world, as will appear
by reference to his Diplomas, and testimonials trom
some of the most eminent men living; he therefore
entertains little doubt of giving general satisfaction.
Dr. D. will be found at all hours (unless prof >
sionally absent,) at his Infirmary, or at the Boi a
Hotel. May 10th, 1858. (n20;:?
®1:
T
LOST.
HHE Headright certificate of Josiah Wheat, for
one third ot a league o; land, 1st class. No.
144, issued by the board of Land Commissioners
for Red River County,the I2th of December 18;'.8.
If not heard ol within the time prescribed by law,
application will be made to the proper department
for a duplicate of the same.
ALLAN URQUHART.
no 11 1 Oto
FOE SALE.
JESLi
A PRINTING PRESS, size of
platen, 24 by 30, Adams' make, a
little better than new; having been
used barely enough to make it run
smoothly. Accompany it is a rol-
ling apparatus, consisting of a
large cylinder with crank and
frame, and a frame with two rol-
lers, a superior article, made to
order in Boston.
In addition to this, several hundred pounds of Long
Primer, Bourgeois and Brevier. The types are partly
worn, but the two smaller sizes, in very good condi-
tion, and capable of yielding an excellent impression,
for a long time to come.
ALSO, will be sold 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. ftt.h. 1859.
ESTATE OF JOHN F. WALKER DECEASED.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed
at the April Term, A. D. 1859, of the Hon.
County Court of Red River county, Administrator
ot the Estate of John F. Walker deceased, this is
to give notice to all persona indebted to said estate,
to make immediate payment, and all those having
claims against said estate to present them to the
undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
ISAAC A DILLARD,
_ , _ Administrator.
Red River Co., April 25, 1859.
" 5—6tsf
| no. 16-
JOHN J. GOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dallas, Texas,
PRACTICES, regularly, in the District Courts of
'®r?/80n' Benton, Tarrant, Parker, John-
son, Ellis, Dallas and Kaufman counties, and'in the
Supreme Court cf the State at Austin.
• Particular attention is given to Land Titles and
collections.
He has long resided in this portion of the 8tate
and flatters himself that th, liberal patronage here-
h "k-S t0 18 * sufficient guarantee of
his ability and prompt attention to business.
JSt r 0IJ South ^of Main Street, in the
building formerly occupied 'as Clerk's office.
No. 16—tf J \
BLANK DSHD 8,
HANDSOMELY got ub, and for sale ai per
quire, at the STANDARD OFFICE
. -TnnitarV tot '
TYPE MjETAL^
FR Mills and Gins, for sale at the
12th,' standaed OFFICE,
J. S. STEWART,
Resident Dentist, Paris, Texas.
VERY thankful for the liberal patron-
age heretofore extended to him by the
citizens of Lamar, Fannin, and Red
River, in his profession. Would say that he will con-
tinue to practice as heretofore at his office west side
of public square, Paris, Texas, that he will use no-
thing but the very best Gold, in the important ope-
ration of J lugging teeth, and will treat all diseases
of the mouth and otheroperationspertainingto Den-
tal Surgery, in a satisfactory manner, or no charge.
giay* Would refer to the Practicing Physicians of
Paris and Bonham touching qualifications.
He will visit Clarksville, Bonham, and Sherman,
occasionally. Will give notice in the county papers
of the time. [No. 50—lyr.]
DR. JOHN B. HARRIS,
Surgeon Dentist, Clarksville,
[Office at Drug Store oj Harris Montgomery.]
TENDERS his thanks to his old
Patrons, and wishes to say to them,
r-T that he will continue the practice of
his profession, aud visit at certain periods, ol which
he will give notice, the Counties of Fannin, Lamar,
Bowie, Cass, and Titus.
8®,,. For evidence oi his skill, he refers to work
heretofore done by him. He does no cheap work,
but will endeavor to render good service *br reason-
able remuneration.
Terms—Cash ! no 52—tf.
C. C. RIEFF,
Surgeon Dentist.
would announce to the citizens oli
Bonham and vicinity that he has per
manently located in their midst, lor
the purpose of practicing his profession in all its
branches. All work warranted.
He is also the Inventor ol a superior mouth wash,
which has proven in every instance a safe, speedy,
and effectual cure, for scurvy in all its stages, an I
all other diseases ol the mouth and gums. Term-
Cash. Office at the Bonham Hotel.
references, w. D.kjlIPHANT. Wm. il woodi
T n48. tf. 1
DRUG, BOOK, & FANCY STORE,
BOSTON, BOWIE COUNTY.
BALL «5b HIAYNIE
HAVE just opaned, and will continue to keep
on hand, a fine and full stock of
Drugs, Books,
Paints, Oils. Fancy
Articles, Dye
Stuffs, Glass and
Putty. Extra
fine Virginia To-
bacco, and Havanna Cigars.
^ We purchased our stock in New
York, at the lowest market rates, ex-
pect to sell on accommodating terms,
and invite our friends and the public
generally, to call and examine at their leisure.
Boston, June 2ath, 1858. no 23 tf.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
He that in the world would rite,
Must be qualified and advertise,
Enos S. LOOK & J. Bart. MINTURN.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
OCULISTS AND ACCOUCHEURS.
MAKE their compliments to their numerous
friends and patrons, with many thank for the
very satisfactory manner in which their talents nnrl
.kill i U Healing Artb.ve b.«„ ,pprTOi„„
Copartnership stdl continues, with renewed assur-
ance that they can give entire satisfaction to all who
will apply y> them for the relief and euro of the va-
rieus ills to which human flesh is heir whoi
Medical or Surgical character. ' a
Dr. Minturn procured, whilst in Eurone a
plete assortment of the most improve, S&caf In"
strumente and annliannM o„.i 5__. • r ® cal ln-
perform any .urger^ST" "m LIS
prepared at a moaents notice to
success, unsurpassed,\hiXtKsuluoaf upwa^s
ZS3FP**1 ?pe,ralion8 of various kiXlS
testify. mthe:lMt months, ah£bg£
^i;;Sj\Loadon Paris, became
great number ant? varirtv of™' M " pr°Ven by tJl*
ii*£ D^'Ck and °cu-
riors.and are qualified and pre^dTo^UenH ?Up#
(MmivillU'D*. 25, 1868. r
hill Creek, May 10th, 1859.
mo I had £ ,* faU received ten yearn
ago, I had my wrist dislocated, and fore-arm^
This certifies that b
d my
much injured, M
duewed boneTl
of February la«.
W.B. WBIGHT, j
ATTORNEY AT LAW, J
Paris, Lamar County, Texas. |
TTTILL practice law in Lamar,Red River, 8ewi«t
\ J Cass, Titus, Hopkins. Hunt and Pannia eoun-
ties, comprising the 8th Judicial District, and in the
Supreme Court of the State, and the United States
District Court at Tyler.
March 4<A, 1858. no 7—tf
R M. LINDSAY
Attorney at L a w ^
Boston, Bowie Co. Texas.
Anv business confided to him, shall be attended
to promptly. Will practice in all the Courts of
the Eighth Judicial District, To wit: Bowie, Cass,
Titus, Hunt, Hopkins, Fannin, Lamar, and Red
River Counties. In Harrison of the Sixth District.
JOHN A. BAGBY, j J
Attorney at Law & Notary Public
Clarksville, Texas,
Can be found at the ofiice of S.H. Morgan
Esq.
Voth 1859. [No. 52—tf.]
S. J. OALBRAITH,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, etc.,
Authorized to act for the states of Iowa, n
linois, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia,
North awl South Carolina and Georgia.
flag- Office at Bonham, Fannin County, Texas.
December 18th, 1858. [n48::tj]
B. H. EPPERSON; M. L. Bl*8.
S
HwrntaM*. —..
Pupils. His «ueoew «e fcr, fas 1
a commencement; but fa mm--.dA
Pleasant,an inettetieneCflfanWternS
He fas an feren yeaij
and fas efaew ifa.protoMioiyaeiaUftJ
He esn exhibit to thoae.wbo may <
testimonials flro® Bev. XI. R. Caw
Oeorgetowa College Kjr., in wh^se,
lived tor #e*e*nl years.
tbrms fnnmoM *:
pkHnary Department, —i...
Tuition in Boglisli Oramnuw^tiifc^
asetic, Osography, CowpssiOsa J1
llsth—stiffl Greek and taUn„sai^
aH the higher Englith btaa *
The ssssion eommenees the 1st i
the 90th September. *
Tuition to be charged from time or
td no deduction for ahnence„unleai akt
tracted sickness.
Board in pleasant families^ i
can be procured readily.
' -jp* ~i ■ J Ah.
Jtu PUtsmmi, i
April 3U<A, 1859.
EPPERSON & SIMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Clarksville, Texas.
Office 2d door West of Russell's Store.
July 2nd, "58.
b1ck maxev, s. b. MAXEY,
R. & S. B. MAXEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
WILL practice Lsw in Lamar, Bed River, Hop-
kins, Hunt. Fannin, and Grayson counties; in-
vestigate land titles, pay taxes for non-residents, and
attend to the collection of debts in any part of Texas.
S. B. Maxey, is Commissioner of Deeds, for the
States of Virginia,^Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Arkansas arul Missouri.
Paris, Feb. 1, 185H. ng. 28 tf
0. C. BINKLEY, j
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Sherman, Grayson County, Texas.
ATTENDS to business in the Courts of Northern
Texas, especially in the counties of Grayson,
Fannin; Cooke, Denton, Collin, and Wise.
no 20 tf
s. h. pirkev, b. t. estes, WM- M. caJfI'BEI.l,
PIRKEY, ESTES, & CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Y*T"ILL practice their profession in the Eighth
\j Judicial District, composed of the counties
of Bowie, ("ass, Titus, Hopkins, Hunt, Fannin, Le-
mur. and Bed Biver; also in the Supreme and Fed-
eral Courts at Tyler.
Adkkess—Pirkey & Estes. Boston, Texas—
Wm. M. Campbell, Clarksville, Texas.
May H'th, 185*.4. no 17 tf
JOHN A. CORLEY,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Clarksville, Texas;
rpo BE found at the office of S. H. Morgan Esq
X Vi.v 12th. 1858. no 17 ly
JOHN C. BURKS,
ATTORNEY AT L A W,
Clarksville, Texan;
WILL practice his profession in all the Courts of
the 8th Judicial District, and the Supreme and
Federal Courts at Tyler.
Especial attention given to collection of claims, in-
vestigation of Laud titles, writing deeds, &c
March '20th, 1858.
R. H
LANE.
Attorney at Law,
Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
WILL practice in all the Courts of the eight!
Judicial District, and in Grayson and Collin
Counties of the sixteenth.
November 28/A, 1857. no 41
Grayson and Collin
ly.
WM. M. EWIXG, . ,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texan.
WILL practice in all the Courts of the8th Judi-
cial Distinct. [n:43:;tf.]
E. D. McKENNEY, j
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texas.
No. 45
S. S. WEAVER
Attorney & Counsellor at Lfcw.
Tarrant, Hopkina Co.'
TEXAS-
No. 29
w. U. JOHNSON. W. M. WILLIAMS.
m. w. tow'nks.
JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, & townes
attorneys at law,
Paris, Lamar County Texaa,
WSratjce in the Ei«hth Judicial! District,
and the Supreme Court, and the UnitMl States
uiarnct Court at Tyler. . [n:20;:tf^
turner itgreent
attorney at lawi,
Bonham, Texas.
HAS removed to Bonham, and will.in future de-
vote his tune to his profession. [n7:|2m."|
malcolm bol1n,
attorney at law,
Mount Pleaaant, Titus County, UN—
COMMISSIONER FOR ALABAMA AND NOTARY
PUBL1C- 1 l*15:ly)
john c. easton,
attorney at l4«[a
make coDecdona and^tend^'l^iddmnis
T T lu ^ lip, Dallas, Ellis, Tarrant, Dentea Cooke.
Grayson, Wise, Parker aud Johnson oounti«a|(ffi£|
SUTTON & SUTTON
ATTORNB Y8 AT
boston female^
BOSTON, HOWIE UOOkn,
MBS. B. A. BSTBS, PkuiciraL,
MISS & BLACk, Asumtant.
THBMUSIC 1 EPABTMENT in cbmm
petent and accomplished Ladjr.
The next session of the above insti_
will commence on the 7th of February
The Principal, with great pleasare
ce« te the Public, Ifat she ha < procure^
services of competent Mid accauplsk^.
Miss Black long and favorably knoys
and Tennessee, as a Pemale'T^acher;
ed in this school but a short t ime: t
convinced that she is a valuable a<
her success here, during that short
safely assure parents, that their
be under the ceetrol of ajmore com-
Mas. Estes takes this method oft
lie for their continued patronage,
years that jihe has endeavored to <
ties of a Female teacher, in Boston.
pared to say that the school is a
assures parents that their daughter*
uninterruptedly all the branches m
plete and finished education; solid aad
every thing taught in Modern Female u
high standing, (Frivolities excepted.)
Lessons in tbe sacred Scriptures-, uejMtt&j
of each day's exercises, and a Yigiijmt
over the moraJs of those under her ehstf^^^
Mrs. e. is prepared Lu take a number
The school room, Music room, &c..
ises, the teachers are enabled to
time and attention to the instruction of
The scholsstic year i<divided in —
each: vacation during July end
examinations the first week in July. imf1
Tuition payable at the teruinationof'«JSl'
Scholars charged from the date of ininseT
close of the session. Positively no (Mr*
for absence, unless in cases of protraetef;
TERMS PER SESSION OF
devote |
Board, including Washing, Lights, U
Tuition in Primary cla.ss, Beading,' fin-
ting. Orthography,and Arithmetic torn-
menced. >
M
Red River County,
WILL practice Law in all the Courts ot the 8th
_ .it"1 "4'
Address,
COURTES B
Clarksville, Texas.
_SUTTO.S,,'OKUU^a^ .
(n62itf.)
theodore ca24jeron, ^
ATTORNEY AT'tJk'
Jeffaraoa,
WILL practice in the 6th sad 8th Judici^l 1
Tyler.
J N: GTUffB *. '
attornbyat LA
Ptaotioe in ^!l theTnaria idN
TT dicial District,
Mr; Red River, Bowie,
English Grammar, Geography, History,
(Ancient aud Modern.) Philosoti^,iL
gebra. Geometry, Chemistry, BoUii^,!
Astronomy, Geology, Logic. Kbetsf
Mental and Moral Philos«pl.v.
French or Latin, (either, or U :h,j exinu |
Music, Piano Forte and Guiur. ul
Use of Instrument.
Wax Work,Fruit and Flower*. Ipercooart
Embroidery, and fancy Needle Work >7*
Incidental Tax, Ij
January T.Uh, 1859. [S^'j
TEXAS MILITARY IHS1118B
at rl'teesvi i.ie,
COMMENCES itP Session tlieL'4th4q$fj
an' lK5'.t—College year, Fortv weefcfcl*
into two sessions, ending in June.
Tlition.—Collegiate, $50 j^r Trnw SJ
per year—Prej>arator\. j«.-r he^ifla, |
studies only, | $60 per year.
Librakv Find—<"! jteryear. Boand|
sion of2U weeks, iucluiiing fuel and «a
Pavmexts—Advance each fWfion,
stock cattle, horses, or sheep, taken in |SjMu|
Tuition and board : debts not allowed.
Caobts—Twelve years old.ami
nation in reading, writing.ainlaritliuieti^fli3
the grouud rules, may enter.
I>ress—Uniiortn to U- had at t!.e InstSN
Address, C. IMRSHfi,
no3U—ly ■ Ki;tct>vil]^|Ki|
CLARgSVlT.T.'H,
MALE and FEMALE INST
THE business of the atmve ln*t
mence on the first Monday in t k
superintendence of
Rev. Jonx Ankkksok. a. m.
Mrs. M. M. amikkxin. i"(r-
Miss Anukksox. Ftrs;
uiiots «Bl
txr.1
rr4
Su.r.J
All the branches of athnroujrh EngliA
and Classitral education, will betati^t in
The Music department will he
the charge of Mrs. Anderson.
Terms per Session of Five Moadt
For Reading, Writing, and Kj^llinp. 'V-i
For the above, with Geography. KnrM'
Grammar, and Arithmetic. ■'-*
For the above, with any ol ii,P fi llusjl?
studies, vix: Natural Philosophy. M 1
talPhilosophy, Rhetoric. Botauy. m,.
tronomy—elementsott jomposit ion. «ai ;iP
Criticism, Chemistrv. History or ttf *
other branch of an "English ediicatW^
Latin and Greek, with any of the aWte*^
Latin or Greek and Mathematics
Any of the above studies in t lasvios
Science, with French, **
Music on the Piano Forte.
Use of instrument for practice.
Fuel and contingencies tor the session. <*(
Board with the Principal,iuehiJuiii washi*
fuel and lights,
Board can be obtained, by those whe
it, in, and around town, at a higher or k
may be desired, by the pupil «r friends..
No deductions made trom the sibove t
in cases of protract ed sickness. Studi
at any time during the session, and cbi
mence with the month they enter. _
No efforts will be spared to advance th 1
the knowledge of their various studies.:
discipline will be enforced.
Thankful for past patronage. thePria
s continuance of the favors of the pub
JOHN
Clarksville, Aug. 11U , 186^.
MCK5NZIE I3STSTJ
THE eighteenth session of this lnstiiaMil
on Monday 1st October next, and oatffcjl
weeks, under the superintendence of
MeKensie, assisted by a full corps of I
Teachers. The buildings are large
and Laboratory well supplied with aj.
two Departments of this Academy will!
distinct.. j - £|i|
ChM'«eB for board. Tuition, Room i
tog, etc., for ee—Ion of forty'
EngUsh Department, if paid si close,
do. do if B0t paid at ols
Lingual or Mathematical Department,
at close, • ,
Lingual or Mathematical Department,
paid at close,
Music on Piano Forte, with use of iastnuMNpl
Incidental tax, each student,
Ttn per cent, allowed for all ad*—
charged, after the first month,
wtruice, and no deduction will be i
Circumstances, except for protracted i—r
nach non-resident of the County, cssi
eal attendance during the session, by
iTincjpal tie sum ot two dollars and
advance.
Clarksvffle, September 86, 1858.
"* [i i T, "iiTi ip: In i irlrvl
c w.
tjweworth & kn(
: attorneys at :
PRACTICE in the Cerate J
Patriot, and attendte i
im Northern Texas t
fjnm ae the {
m
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1859, newspaper, June 4, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234217/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Red+River+County+-+Clarksville%22: 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.