The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1859 Page: 2 of 4
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een by tia America.
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ed Lagtw jra oa the
the ul&oe witfctbTrip.
lipHoneR
at thiaport him Aspinwall,
to the 5th inst.
tt2.19A.000 in treasure. Her
been atiapated by the
Efetaafcat New Orleans. - fy -
: Polttoaland General Hew.
Dispatches from Paris announce that laiger
liberties had been granted to the pren, and all
warnings to newspapers had been with-
drawn.
A dispatch from Zurich, dated on the 15th
of August, Mates that on that day a conference
was held between the Austrian and French
Plenipotentiaries, wlubh lasted two hours, the
Sardinian representatives being excluded.
Nothing is known of the cause or the result,
but it a generally believed that some serions
obstacle to the settlements has arisen.
A Cabinet courier from Paris'arrived at Zu-
rich on the Same day.
The Paris correspondent o! j the London
News says that the Zurich Conference has
come to a "dead lock."
The Emperor Napoleon exhibited symptoms
of annoyance at the conduct of the Court of
Vienna, and recent articles published in the
Paris journals praising Kowuth and Garibaldi,
are attributed to this feeling. j .
Other symptoms of an Austrian feeling had
manifested themselves. The Vienna Minister
ial journals very strongly insist upon the stipu-
lations of the tijeaty of Villa France being car-
ried out to the letter.
The Zurich Conference.
Important dispatches have been received at
Paris frotu Monsieur de Bourqueney, the Plen-
ipotentiary of the Emperor Napoleon at Zu-
rich.
The Plenipotentiaries held no formal meet-
ings on the 15th or 10th, in consequence of
being engaged in the festivities given by the
authorities in honor of the Plenipotentiaries,
as also of the birth-day of Napoleon I.
The Paris Military Display*.
The Paris journals are filled with details of
the grand military spectacle and other fea-
tures of the i<rte Napoleon and the grand entry
of'the army of Italy into Paris.
The army of Italy, after having been concen-
trated at the camp of St. Maur, near Paris, to
the number of 40,000 entered Paris on the
morning of the 14th.
The whole army of Paris lined the Boulev-
ards Sebaotopol aud Strasbourg, and the whole
line of march from the Bastile to the Tuileries,
and gave a most enthusinstic reception to their
valorous brethren in arms, rending the air
with vkr r nrrnrr </'Italia I
All the theatres and places of amnsement
were thrown open at night to the army, and
the grand military spectacles which had been
previously inteidieted ont of regard for Aus-
tria, were permitted to be performed. These
spectacles represent episodes in the recent Ital-
ian campaign, and reflect severely upon Aus-
tria.
Italy.
[Dispatches have been received at London
from Paris and Turin, which represent that
there is no foundation for the report published
by the semi-official journalsv of the Austrian
Government at Vicuna, in iclation to the Red
Republican movements in Parma.
These dispatches state that no movement of
character had taken place, and
of order remained perfectly
the
se-
Englahd.
'i h«> nomination of Charles Lenox White as
Envoy to f'antral America, and the rumored
cession ;>f Honduras to Great Britain, give rise
to the impression that England is about to
. adopt measures tor strengthening her position
in th.i. quarter.
All arrangements for the Great Cricket
Match between the eleven of England and
lv,enty-two of the United States having beet
con plct "J, the English players will leave Eng-
land ou the 7th of September for New
York.
The sum of .£jf0,2U0 has been offered for
tbe charter of the mammoth steamship Great
Eastern, for a trip to America and back.
* France.
On Sunday eVening, the 14th, a splendid
baiif,uet was given by the Empejror Napoleon
to the principal Marshals and Generals of the
army, at the close of which the Emperor made
a speech and distributed medals to all those
who had been engaged in the Italian cam-
paign.
The accounts of the wine crop in France are
of an unfavorable character.
Austria.
It is reported that the new Constitution pro-
posed by the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aus-
tria, will be characterized by the incorporation
of the principle csf decentralization, the re-
establishment of representing provinces by the
establishment of prerogatives given by the
aristocracy, and by :« strictly Catholic spirit,
italy.
Garabaldi had arrived at Leghorn and ac-
cepted the command of all the forces of Central
Italy. i
A statue of Napoltfen III, by Canova, was
inaugurated at Milan on the 14th.
A pioposition, declaring the dynasty of the
house of Loraine impossible in Tuscany, was
unanimously supported 5n the Tuscan National
Assembly, but the discussion of the question
had teen postponed. \
Position of France.
It is reported that the\F*encb Government
has addressed a dispatch to the great Powers in
which it decidedly refuses to assist the self-
elected Princes of the Italian Duchies to re-
turn tp! their domains by force of arms, nor
will Francc permit Austria or any other power
ttaid them.
The death of the King of Prussia wju, hourly
expected. All the Princes and Ministers of
■ the Government had been re-called.
j Consols. .
The English funds were slightly fiuctu.itin
i with a dull tone and a downward tendency.
STILL LAljER.
The Oreat Eastern for New York. '
The steamship Great Easjtern is to sail about
the middle of September.
The directors have finally determined that
bar first trip across the Atlantic shell be to
New Vork direct, touching iat New Foundland
and landing ths mails off St. John's!
Fiance.
It jp reported that a duel had taken-place
between Marshal Canrobertiand Marshal Neil,
growing out of the criticism# passed upon Mar-
dial Canobert's conduct in Italy, by Marshal
Neil in the hitter's report to the .Emperor.
In isj reported that Marshal Neil Was mortal-
ly wounded in the comUt
A previous account of their movements sta-
ted that Marshal Neil had) left Para for Tou-
louse, and that Marshal Carobert i had left
Vichy, the well-known French watering-
place. ; ;
MEXICO.
lei
holt
u *' i ri
l against the CW
dlO,-
w88
the Cburch phiperty of; Mexico was «*tebi ted
at Matamoras by the firing of salutes"ano a genr
iwrt parade ef the citiaOns.
JLU-JiV1
THE8TS N BAR ft.
A DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
FOUTICAL LIBERTY. AND LIBERTY OP GOH-
SOXKHOB, ABE OWE AND IK8EP ARABLE!
CLABK3VILLB1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1859.
fjp Cash required for Advertising and Job
Printing.
Subscription in Advance.
$3.00
AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD.
Fahine Connty,
TftOOtf On. J^ikr.ap
f ck County >
Johnson Co.iutj, .
41 .j •<
Hill and Kosque,
Lamar County,
Farcnin * Ronham,
• " K!^ctic*GroY«.
• 4< 44 X. Sulphur,
r- «4 *• Honey Grove.
Grayron 44
Ky-tnwn,
Cooke
IHnton
Pilot Point,
Cedar Hill.
Dai lao
Tarrant u
Mr Kinney. Collin County.
Kaufman'4
Cetlar Orove.
Kock U .til,
Titus
44 Montiit'l! • P. O.
44 Lone Pfttr f>. Oc
44 Diin^rrteW
Ilopkiiif* "
•• 44 Theojooia,
*4
;:m*
Van Zandt <"V anty,
I p*hur i'iftKiiurir.
Navarro 4* Corsica na.
WjHw u
Parker 44
Oniues' Ijand!n?t Ark.
< nvinjrUm, Tipton i.'o T n
CnluroMs. South Carolina.
.1. A. Whittlesey Eoq.
WUJ I'louil,
T .1 Itt-a^an, Co CTk.
Hallla. P. M.
.lr.mes H. Torl^tt, Co., Clerk.
Wm. H. Pai?v na,Esq..
Jacnb l^njr. County Clerk.
II. H Il' tfnr, P. M.
.1.0. Parrish.
•It>s**ph Hecslee.
F. McCown.
S. .4tipp.
B. W. Ilnntlev.
II. I yor. *
Aaro:i Ylill.
O O. Welch, Esq.
W. \Y O. Stan field.
4. P. ifiitchinnon,
T C HnH pt1, K if
0 o. M ilftm.
Julleu Fields. F.sq.
Mlvajrili Oo«Hhviuj
Jacob St4 rne,
Ot*o. White,
Geo fl P<*;Tiies9
J T Kayel,
Klljah Eljran Kaq,
Wm Oibbard. P M,
B •? McOurrv,
W T Thayer,
J H MrCnm.-ir.t, County Clerk.
Wiley Mattes,
Joshn * Stephens, County Clerk
Maj Wm M Houghton,
l*r Wm C Wright,
•l-v. H. Bridges ^sq..
Wm District. Clerk,
W Y. Box.
W'm 1 J'aitltev,
11 K Ifawkjirs. County Clerkf
(J A "ill.
>t T Hamilton.
J ohn II Cull run,
A Pt«hop.
Titonms H. Toler, District Cl«rk.
W fl '\ea\.
A A
dob n T Douglas,
d^hn A Huff. I-.su.
Bowie County.
The editor h;is been absent nearly all the
week, in attendance upon the District Court
in Howie County. The Docket will occupy
the full tir e allowed for the term—two weeks.
There are several old eases, long continued, to
be tried. The case of Nail on. Russell, for se-
duction. occupied one day. and the Jury
brought in a verdict oi Si:'50. Two negroes
confined for the murder of Col. Stepifien Tick-
ell. were to have Ytieir trial yesterday. One
acknowledges his guilt, but clears the other of
all participation. Suspicion of procurement of
the murder rests upon one'or more white men.
Attorneys present from abroad, were, John
T. Mills of Harrison, Ilcrvey Jiillahunty of
Ti'us, W. B. Wright ot Lamar. S. F. Mosciey,
and Judge McAlpin of Cass, and Conrtcs B.
Sutton and John A. Cor Icy of lied Iliver.
The Cotton prospect of the County is irreg-
ular—some fine crops—some short. Health of
the County good. The additional ten miles of
railroad grading, lately advertised, has been
takcu, and the work will be done in due time.
A citizen of Bowie will bid for the contract to
finish titty miles, ami put it in running order.
*ar We call attention to advertisement of
ilson & Jackson, notifying all those indebted
to come forward immediately arid settle, and
by so doing save costs. Tom seems to be in
earnest about the matter, and fair warning is
fair play.
• 8©t-We call attention to advertisement of
fine Hotel property, in Boston, Bowie County,
for sale, on advantageous terms.
tkiP' We call attention to advertisement oi
Mr. G. D. Dalby, who proposes to teach
School, at Palby's Springs, in Bowie County.
SbiT e call attention to advertisement ot
T. R. Williams, at Bonham, Fannin County,
Texas.
B@fc.The Clarksville Male and Female In-
stitute, will commence its regular session, 011
next Tuesday, the 20th of September, instead
of on Monday, as advertised.
Our Table.
The Knickerbocker for September is at
hand, and very interesting to those who, like
us, have pleasure in reading illustrated descrip-
tions of pleasant localities. It also contains
the continuation of the two serials, the Ro-
mance of a Poor Young Man, and the Heart
History of a Heartless Woman. The tabic of
coutents calls for—
Stories and Pictures of tlie HuJboJi : Saratoga;
The Wealth of the Ancients ; The Hain on the Root ;
The Romance of a Poor Young M«uit The Heart-
Hi.story of a Heartless Woman; Story of a Dew-
Drop ; Little Peddlington; otherwise called ttos-
ville; The Diamond Rinj?; My InirodUetion to the
Emperor of Brazil: Literary Notines; Editor's
Table.
John A. Gray, publisher, Itf arid 18 Jacob
Street, New York. One copy §3, two copies
$5, three copies $6.
The Illustrated Pilgrim's Almanac is
a beautiful as well as useful compilation, pub-
lished in aid of the National Monument to be
erected at Plymouth, to the Forefathers of New
England. It is got up in the style of the sub-
stantial Boston publications, and is Bold by A.
Williams & Co., Boston, H. Belter & Co.,
New York, at 25 cents per copy. .It contains
valuable tables, and illustrated articles about
the early history of New England.
Advance Sheets of the Texas Almanac,
published at the Galveston News office, show a
valuable publication, well got up. The Texas
Almanac has now become a permanent institu-
tion, looked for with interest by a considerable
portion of the population, and we have no
doubt that the publishers will make eveiy
proper exertion to keep np its value.
cwsnwion#
haa pMM*
<*ivi
and Know
im- the weather, which was moderately
>1 a few days sinee, has become warm «gMri ■
irmometer at 90° at midday. For the past
«ix or eight weeks showers of rain hare been
Qnitnuw, widow of Gen. John A.
at" Monmouth," near Nstchea,
on tfce 22d nit., aged fifty years.
National Democracy, now .w<«w
around its crown, the chaplet of victory. Kit
ilexpcriMdvm should now be ^graven upon
the old Ifem^oiatic Flag, pntH it shall be rais-
ed from the dust, with the stars and stripes
rhining as brightly as ever, and victory rest-
ing on her standarcL- But w* should remem-
bei that in the midst of defeat we are in vic-
tory, that trnth and time are mighty and will
prevail, that it is the fortune of war to be
sometimes whipped, but that eventually the
Rkjht will triumph. The defeat the Democ-
racy have suffered in the last canvass, will but
serve to bind them more closcly together for
the groat contest in 1860, for the supremacy of
Democracy over Abolitionism, and all other
isms associated with the opposition to the Dem-
ocratic party. Then, where will be found the
supporters of Houston in the last canvass ? ral-
lying around the nominee of the Charleston
Convention, or supporting some independent
candidate—I dare say the latter. With what
exultation does the Abolition press of the
North hail the election of the< patriot Houston,
to the Gubernatorial chair of this State, over
as they say the regular Convention nominee
of the Black Democracy. Now, of course they
look forward to the " Patriot" Houston, as the
most suitable candidate for the Presidency, as
one who can command the largest Abolition,
and a portion of the Southern vote; I sec that
the editors of some certain papers in the State,
favor a Convention of the Opposition, to as-
semble at Austin on the 8th day of January,
for the purpose of appointing delegates to the
Charleston Convention,with instructions to vote
for Sam Houston for President. Ib there an
editor in the Str.te of Texas, so far lost to rea-
son, as for a moment to entertain the idea,
that delegates would be admitted into a Nation-
al Convention, who are in favor of Houston for
President? if so, then most grievously have
they erred, and forthwith should seek atone-
ment.
The Democratic party of Texas at, present,
have another point before them, and one of it-
self which should demand attention, viz; the
election of a United States Senator; and the
time is now fast approaching, when it behooves
the Democracy to look around, and sec of
whom out of the different individuals that have
been presented by the Press of the State, is
best suited to wear the Senatorial honors.
Many name« have been presented and many
more will continue to be. but as yet, of all pre-
sented, none boars «rith it, the weight of
LEWIS T. WIItFALL—the Conservative
Southern States Right*F>emoerat, the bold and
fearless advocate of the principles of Democra-
cy, and a faithful follower of the prophetic
Calhoun : a Democrat who has always adhered
to the party, and who in the hour of peril, has
ever been found foremost in the fight. We
need at the present crisis, a man of the high-
est iutcllcctual attainments, and of the first or-
der of talent; one who will not barter the rights
of his constituents for promotion, but at all
times be found standiug in defenee of those
rights, without counting the hazard. Such a
man is Wigtall, such in all his official and pri-
vate life has he shown himself to be, and such
is the mau we need in the present critical con-
dition of affairs. A HARDSHELL.
Major DeMorse ;—I see a little thing from
the pen of Elder H. C. Burrus, in your paper
of the ord Sept, from which I am led to sup-
pose he is seeking an elevation. ^Jut I have
to say, his article savors of such a bad spirit,
I cannot consent to come ifmrn sufficiently to
notice him or his article, or controvert with
him in the least. Hence, I agree, that so far
as he is concerned " Preacher aud slanderer,
are almost (if not quite) synonymous."
Very respectfully,
T. W. ROGERS.
Clarksville, Tex.
Parts, Tex., Sept. 15th, '59.
Major DeMorse;—Wc received, by mail,
from Clarksville to-day, one package of Stan-
dards, dated Aug. 20th 1S59, Post line 30
miles, in 25 days. Yours,
F. MILES, P. M.
People who bia'ne publishers for irregular-
ities, will please give us the benefit of their
speculations as to where this package ot Stan-
dards has been wandering, or lying up, since
mailed, the day of their issue.
Buchanan, Sept. 1st, 1859.
Major DeMorse ;
Dear S>'r:—We had a fine rain to-day;
health is excellent here ; corn plent\ in our
county—worth 50 cents per bushel. We have
also an abundance of wheat, oats, barley, acorns,
&c. Cows fat as whales. Horses many. Sheep
are here, in herds of thousands, doing as well
as can be desired. Our town is improving
some. We expect soon to build a fine Semin-
ary, and Masonic Hall, intend having a
first class school. I am yours, B. C.
Official Vote of Tennessee.—We find
iu the Memphis Avalanche the table ot the of-
ficial vote of Tennessee, which foots up as fol-
lows :
For Harris
For Netherland
70,262
08,: 59
Harris majority
-'103
TJie National Intelligencer of the 25th says
that at a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
democracy, held on the 19tli instant, in New
Brunswick, New Jersey, the Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas was nominated as the Democratic can-
didate for the next Presidency. The Hon.
Garnett B. Admin participated in the proceed-
ings of the meeting.
It is stated on authority that Vice President
Breckinridge, will not, under any circumstan-
ces, be a candidate for the Presidency. It is
also announced that Mr. Breekinridge i? sure
to be the successor of Mr. Crittenden in the
United States Senate.
Ci riol8 Device in Grafting.—The gar-
deners of Italy sell plants of jasmines, roses,
honey-suckles,- etc, all growing tegether from
a stock of orange, myrtle or pomegranate, on
which they say they are grafted. But this is
a mere deceptson, the fact being, that the
stock has its centre bored out so as to be made
into a hollow cylinder, through which the
stems of jasmines and at her flexile plants are
&sily made to pass, their roots intermingling
with these of tne stock. After growing for a
time,, the increase in the diameter of the stems,
thus enclosed, forces them together and they
assume all the appearance of being united to
one common stock.
I Strange Affaie.—A dispatch dated
Frankhn, N. Hi, Aug. 19th, says:
Mis. Betsej Danforth, who mysteriouily
dmappeamd on the:24& of July/was found to
almost to a skeleton, in a
wl-
#b« has had for the list twenty-tix
1water- Mn. D. is 74 yean aid, and partially
Mnsane.
fby frige pNtiafeftrtw
J appearance.
£ kStff. 2,
> imp and one
^ The ~
-■irfidat,
t to have
Kavy laland;^> f rtf r details
dtrntster lbuve befcn made public.
Wd$mgt<m, 8®* 1—^1* Secretary of gc
interior has news from the camp of the*w«gon
9XMditk)Q to Oregon* bcmr BUckfoot Itiver,
up to July 2i. The emigrants are all using
th* He# road* and notwithstanding *he high
water, ail thel wagons have gone eately th rough.
except tjwo, which were swept away in Green
river. The" Indians, however, were trouble-
some. . •
' Waahmtfo*. S*pt. 8 —It is reported that
orders wDl go out to-morrow to Gen. Harney
at- Vancouver's Island instructing him that
the island of San Juan belongs to the United
States, and that the matter admits of no com-
promise. - _j
Cotton begjius to come in, but, rather slowly.
The crop on the uplands will be very short.
From what we can learn by the- papers from all
the cotton-growifig States, we feel justified in
predicting that, the whole cotton crop will fall
short at least otic-fourth the present season.
. -*
Our town and suburbs appear to bo infested
with thieves, robbers aud runaways. ^ Hardly a
night passes without some depredation being
committed. At all hours of the night, negroes
and suspicious white men may be seen passing
from the ,<rrave-yard and Muggins, towards the
head of Silver lake. Even in the day-time
they may be seen sleeping under the trees.
Lately several very valuable negroes have dis-
appeared; and many horses and mules are.
missing. Last Thursday night, a fugitive from
justice was captured in this town by sonic inon
from Texas, and rumor says they hung him 011
the way to the county where he stood charged
of committing crimes. A few days ago, a
stranger arrived in our town with a fiae pair ot
mules, which he offered for sale. Not being
able to obtain more than $300 for them, he
concluded to take them to some other market.
He had not left long before pursuers came in
search of him. We have not heard as yet,
whether they succeeded in capturing him. We
suggest to our youug men to form patrol par-
ties.—South- Western.
iir twonty-tw.) wot*i £
boat building ever done on
iter length' 1^
8outl*We*t«ru.
n
Wa
the westero<* tefR-
beam 25} feet, hold 3 ieet -
There are at" tbo time about M00
buildings of various kinds % progress of eree-
tion in the city of' Merophis. at an .
cost of $3,000,000. So s-ty* the Enquirer
Very few place.* in the country are gro g
more rapidly and healthily than Memphis.
jTJDGEREA<iAN—Tl^^itr^VtXjateof
this week contains a long letter of tjiis gentle-
man, which may be regarded as a response to
the invitation extended to him, to be present
at the barbecue and general' jubilation of the
enemies of Democracy, to coiue off at Mont-
gomery, in honor of their late triumph. Ah
we intend to publish the entire letter next
week, and probably to make some comments
upon it, we shall say nb more at'present, than
that Judge Reagan peremptorily refiise* to be
present on the occasion referred to, and that
he declines all sympathy and complicity with
the motley assemblage which seeks his counte-
nance and support.— (JrorkeU Arifim.
MABRIED.
At the residence 01' Miles Reed, near Clarks-
ville, on the 14th in«?t, by tlie Rev. Mr. Stone.
Win A. Ellett Esq. of Wise County, to Mies
Tliimi Reed.
jg^.We have received the heart shaped cake,
sent us by the Ktdy, and very cordially wish her a
realization of all her hopes of happiness.
School,
Teww.
r
«term o
Tuition
D1 E i) f
In Red River County, Texas, on the 1">th in t.,
Mr. Will1.vm C. Fleming, sou of Alfred and lsabelln
ricniiug, oi' congestive fever, aged 30 years, 8
months and 8 days.
'f..e ineuiory of the noble dead clings to ug, dur-
ing life, being awakened stfresli in the bourn ol sol-
itude and refleeiun : he lias left many friends who
deeply mouiu his loss. In disposition he was cheer-
ful. As* a busband lie was loving and devoted ; as
a neighbor he was kind and benevolent. He w.-it, a
father 10 the fatherless and a husband to the widow,
lie has gone to the spiiif land whence 110 traveler re-
turns. We deeply sympathise with his widow in her
bertavement. Thus will'his much esteemed fiiend
be remembered by all hisirieuds and relatives. His
remains wore laid in the grave by numerous friends
who attendc'd his burial. A Fill END.
At his residence, in Lamar county, Texas, in the
he 2d j 51st year of his age, of cwga'wc Jtver, afura brief
J illncn-1 of eight days, ai half-past o o'clock P. M
Fasieionabi.e Elovkment to America.
The Manchester ( England) Times, of
inst., has the following. „ n, . ! the 8th day of SepteniHer. 185'J, Maj. Wm. M. V< it-
The fashionable watering-place of < nelteri- j | IAM._
ham I1&3 beeO thrown intn no little excitement j iu t]!e death of Maj. VTiiliains, hi.- relatives and
by the discovery of a most disgraceful afiair, I friends have sustaii dan irreparable loss: hL three
the circumstance attending which have, only j Httle children are made «irph n« indeed, ju this the
just been brought to light through the elope- j
ment of the principals to America. For home
time past, Dr. Humphreys the master of the
Cheltenham Grammar 8rlio<ii, a large founda-
tion education establishment, had been most
popular, and was regarded as one of the lights
of the town, since the popular minister of the
parish, Mr. Close, had been removed to the
deanary ofj Carlisle. Last week, however, he
tendered bis resignation of the office 011 account
of pecuniary difficulties, and left Cheltenham
on u visit (as he said) to some relations in Per-
byshire, with a view of enlisting t.hcir sympa-
thy to extricate hiiu from his difficulties. Tn
a day or two he wrote to Mrs Humphreys
(whom he left behind him at Cheltenham) from
Liverpool, representing that he had been dis-
appointed in bis expectations of obtaining as-
sistance, and that he should be detained fro. 11
her a few days longer. Ry the next post Mrs.
Humphreys received a letter from the very
friends in Derbyshire, whom her husband had
represented he was visiting, inviting her ai>d
Dr. Humphreys to visit them. This aroused
her suspicions; she consulted her friends, in-
quiries were instituted, and Mrs. Humphreys
proceeded to Live?pool. II..re she ascertained
that he had taken passage for America in an
assumed named with a female, a married wo-
man, the wife of oue of his largest creditors ::i
Cheltenham, and the mother of eight children :
he having six It seems he had sent huge
quantities oi luggage to Liverpool, in antici-
pation of his departure. On the morning of
his departure for Liverpool, lie retained from
Mrs. Humphreys her watch, and all the money
she had, and left her and her children totally*
unprovided for. Dr. Humphreys Ijnd moved
in the first circles, and made large professions
of religion and morality.
Shocking Railroad Accident.—The Bos-
ton Journal of Monday; gives the following
particulars of a distressin g affair, a brief re-
port of which was received by telegraph :
A8 an express train 011 the Old Colony and
Fall Iliver Railroad was passing through North
Bridgewater, on the way to this city, about
half-past eight on Saturday, and it t-aiiie in
collision with a covered carriage, which was
crossing the track near Keith's Mill.1* The
vehicle contained four persons, members of a
family, named Stetson, belonging iu Alding-
ton—Mr. Stetson, two vomen and a child.
The locomotive struck the carriage in the cen-
ter, instantly killing one of the females and
the child, and inflicting terrible injuries upon
Mr. Stetson and the other women, from which
there was no hope of their recovery. The ve-
hicle was dashed to pieces and the fragments
of the wreck strewn in every direction. The
horse was detached from the chair and ran in-
to the village uninjured. The bodies of the
unfortunate victims of the disaster, living tuid
dead, were removed to a house near by, and
every attention paid them by the citizens, a-
mong whom the accident has caused great ex-
citement. It is paid that the man observed
the approach of the train, which was running
at great speed, and attempted to urge his horse
across the track, but without success.
Fatal Accident.—A young painter, nam-
ed Washington (t. Taylor, about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, fell from the scaffolding
oi the St. Charles 'Hotel, (which is now under-
going repairs) and was instantly killed. At
the time of the unfortunate occurrence he was
on a stationary platform, and his comrades
were lowering some movable scaffolding.
Youug Taylor took a small ladder in his hands,
in order to puah out the descending scaffoldmtr,
so that it would not touch and injure one of
the pillars, which had just been finished. In
doing which he stepped on a plank that had
not been secured, and, it tilting over, lie was
precipitated to the ground—a distance, proba
bly, of sixty or seventy feet. He fell 011 the
right aide of his head, fracturing the skull, of
conrsp, in a horrible- manner, and also dislo-
cating his neck.
Coroner Daunoy held an inquest on the bo-
dy, and a verdict of accidentally killed wa.<
rendered. He was but nineteen years of a^e,
and belonged to New Orleans.
It ia strange that the deceased, about a year
ago, escaped a similar fate to that which un-
happily befel him yesterday. Many of our
readers may refnember our reporting a fatal ac-
cident lit the time the front of the Odd Fel-
lows' Hall was being painted. Two workmen
were on a movable platform, but in raisin" it
the rope on one side, if we reoollect exactly
broke. One of the men fell to the ground, but
the other, as the seat fell from beneath him
grasped the rope at his aide, and hektou until
aid was given him from the top of the hall.
The one who fell wsuj instantaneously killed.
The one who was saved was Washington G
Taylor, though it was but a brief spell of life
that he gained.— True Delta.
of their last surviving parent.—Though he
ietivef to thorn enough of this world's goods to sup-
ply their every want and tu-pare: yet a father's
care, a fat her s protection, n father's l ve 'r want-
ing: and the kin1', friends may do all in their power
to care tor and protect them, yet they :ire orphans.
Texas too, has sustained a l&ss, in thi« the death
of one of lu-r «:ir!it:s\ ;.ble-i and most devoted
IViritida. Though a Virginian by birth, he em-grat-
ed 10 Tcx::s at an early day. while Texas was yet a
I'rovlnee of Mexico, say a early no 1835. poor and
friendless, he settled in whai is now Lamar county.
He at once espoused the cause of Texas indepen-
dence. lie had heard of her wrongs, lie appreciated
her suffering-, and tit once berame a soldier: some-
limes in the ranks, but most, usually in command.
Tima he scou forth with his lace to the enemy, until
Texas independence was Established. Of him it may
truly fce said thai '• through Hood and field" he fol-
lowed the course of h:s adopted country; and while
her cause was yet doubtful, und she had an enemy
in 1 ne field, Maj. Williams continued a soldier.
Upon tlii! establishment of peace, and the organi-
zation of 1 he Government of the Republic, he was
cftlled to net in a different sphere, less dangerous
perhaps, but not the less important and responsible,
t poll the "jtublishmcnt of thet'ourts, he was made
one of the First District Attovuies; the duties <<f
whi"h oi'Bce, he contfautjd fo discharge with honor
to himself and activity to his country, until his x'el-
low citizens made a demand for his services in a dif-
fereui department ef the (iovernmont. He resigned
tite otfioe of District. Attorney to accept a seat in the
Congress ot the Republic, in which position Le re-
mained up to the ehangi of Government, and Texas
became a member of (he American Union.. Aftei
annexation he ams frequently a member of the Leg-
islstftire; sometimes iu the House, and ut others in
the Senate. Wiih a growing family 011 his hands,
he sought an opportunity io retire from public.office,
t'liM he might devote his whole time and attention
to their wants; but he liud served his country, he
had served it faithfully! and ably, r.nd his fellow
citizens were nut prepared to dispense with his ser-
vices, aud not ur.iii the death el his belcved wifr
which occurred in 18615, | while he wa a at Austin ir.
attendance with the Legislature, would they hear to
his oft-repeated desire. Upon the happening of tiiis
sad event, he retired from ofiee, devoting his time
to agricultural pursuits ai.J tic wants of Lis uiofher-
I less children. Far removedl'rem the noise and bus-
j tie oi town, in the bosoja of the country, he lived
the pride of his neighborhood, .ho poor man's friend,
aud the worthy example of tun christian.
He is gone! his spirit j to the good man's resting
place, and his body to the cold and silent gr..ve.
Neither the skill of the physician nor the pv;.\ers o;
weeping friends could detain him: e'se he rrould
now be with us. Good by Uuck ! though you will
uot return to us, yet we shall meet again.
A NEIGHBOR.
T£ L- Danville Register. (Va.) please copy.
In Clarksville, Texas, 011 Sunday 11th inst.,
S.ahah N., infant daughter of F. M and idarthn J.
Stanley.
Greenville, Hunt Co.. on the 8th Sept., lfc&8,
Rit'ii.vnu, secoi<c child of Nathan and Ann Margaret
Andersun. aged five years, ten months and twenty-
three day?.
\ OB1TUAKY.
'Died, with typhoid fever. Mr. Thomas It. Peak,
at hie residence'iri\Red!River Countv, Texas, oil
Thursday September 1st, A. I)., 185&.
Mr. Peak was horn in Prince Edward Countv,
Virginia, A. I)., 1812, removed with his father to
Tennessee, thence to Texas in the tall of 1852, his
character and moral worth are sufl.ciently jtor-
trayed in the following resolutions. *
•Taok Titus Lodge No. 194. )
September 7th, A. P., 1859, j
Wherkas. It hus pleased the Supreme Archi-
tect ot the Universe to remove from our bonds of
brotherhood, our esteemed brother to the Celestial
Lodge above where he will be rewarded for 1m
many virtues: therefore,
It ^solved, That in the demise of our devoted aud
beloved; brother, the Lodge lias lost a ehhin<r
jewel and the community an invaluable citutn,--
one whose walk iu lite entitled him to be called a
truthful and an hoi.est man.
Resolved, That while we bow with humility to
the dispensation of Providence, we sincerely mourn
the loss oi our worthy brother.
Itesoleed, That we tender to the family and re-
lative's of the deceased, oitr sympathy ir. their af-
flictions. and assure thpm that not bv them alone
is his loss felt and his memory cherished.
Resolved\ That the members of this Lodge wear
the badge of mourning (or thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish the family
of our deceased brother a eopv ol these resolu-
tions; and also a copy to the editor of the Stan-
dard, with a request that he publish the same
JOHN II. BEATY 1
' nTIH>V HART' [ Com.
- CLEMENT DICKSON,!
1 he Rutherford ielcgrap'i will please copv.
Several days previous to the death of a child
in this city, recently, one of the limbs of an
aspen tree-in the front yard of its parents
snapped asunder and withered. The same
circumstance, upon the identical tree, has oc-
curred upon the approach of the death of four
othpr members of the family previously, since
the tree was first planted—-a period of thirteen
years. Though perhaps the result of mere ac-
cident, the coincidence furnishes ample matter
for the thoughts- of the superstitious, and
many are the dark surmiraes whispered about
in this goodly old city and the whole svrround-
*og oountry.-—jgtcAwiowi/ DtgxUck.
is s*id that a jgirl in J>ittsfield was struck
9 cannon. Sinoe then
a nnmbe «f married men have invited the
and ■ discharge tbeir *
ti New v>ku.a\s. Julv 1,1859.
r, , ;^V,e<?,to inl'°? y°u that the Snu of A.
is. .JAMES <t CO.. was dissolved on the SOth ult
and triat tne undersigned will continue the Whole-
sale Pry Goods Business under the same i-ame
and style ut the same place, Noe. i!7 and 39 Mag-
azine street. Soliciting your lavors us usual °
" e remain, respectfully,
A. B. JAMES.
ROBERT McREE.
NOTICE.
bvAAL K PT°aWerS fr< Attorne£ heretofore g, anted
t v A. B, .James & Co., are hereby revoked, and
(Or thif^ft having been appointed Receiver
lor the late firm, w alone authorized to sign the
name in liquidation. b
A. B. JAMES,
v rk_. ,a"d 49 Magaime street, Ar.
New Orleans, July lf>, 18.59. [no 35 ^
NOTICE,
10 that may be Conettned in Particular
«na the balance of Mankind tn General-'
The above terms will be adhered lo-exeept in
emfm of protracted siekneas, or epecis,! contract.
Board can lie had at reasonable tertais.
Ten per cent, discount on all ftilyittced P*y*
ments, an<l advanced paymeiite are soliclted.
r 6. lib; VAliUr.
Dalby's Springs, Sept^lOth, 1859. j No.35-4t.
c autION!
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HAVE recently heard of oneor two in^anees,
in which f^reons have ?old Flour, puroorting
„ iS.oK' Lr-J I^tTW,ZTJ
Mills with mr brand viz: Fboii T. ft. Wimja*-
Bonham Fiopwsio Mii.ls—sepewhrt iNo. i, on
Which great Irauds have liecn jterpcti^itcd on the
buver There has never been an instance, in
WS flour h;is l eeii sa*;ke«l at my Mill, and
branded as above, that the Hour wa (HOt really
superfine all Oumugh, and whenever it has turned
out otherwise, or may hereafter torn out to be
mixed with "seconds" or " shorts." the Min-haser
mav be ceitairi the fraud has been pnirtiM
him hv the vendor, and not at the Mill A"d 1
jiersons so imposed on, will take the trou e o
furnish 11 te with the "ame of the ont! selling the
flour, and the necessary proof. I will piedg* my-
self to make it dear flour to the-offender. Jt w
not uneomnion for persons to buy flour at mv M. <.
with the sacks ofeoum- branded - find alkreitipi}-
itig them, to reiill with interior Flour—*>eier l<iv
m./ jU'ur without tiAitio the xarks.
Res|)ectlully vours,
THOMAS It. WILLIAMS.
Williams's MiJl. ' ,
Bonham, Sept. 7th, '59.) No. 3.> «t.
fi«R , .1 eiTerscn Herald copy, for 2 months, anl
seiid'bill toC. C. Alexander, Bonham; Tex
\ MA.N' Woman, or Boy, that know
^e late firm of WLL->
SlM il T ' either by/hote or account;
save themselves cost by paving them off be-
bjeen this date and the ifethlay of November
next. We must oloee oar business! and will not
wait longer than that time with any one owing ue,
If we have made a p^oibise to any o e to w
longer than date, we hereby retract it,and ^u
you to pay us, and «Mt fat no Luther delawWifer
cannot poesibiy wait /
yon donH think we are in ttOM*, Wdttod
THE XJISTX03SJ fiOUSB,
AT BOSTON, BOWIE COUNTY,
A WELL KNOWN and well
"L patronized establishment, is otlered
for stile; the Proprietor having oth-
;er cccupation retjuiring his immedi-
ate attention. The house -is large and «'oiiin;ot
dious: two Rtories, eighty feel irout. *ith hack
buildin? at each end ; afid has z piazza to both
stories in front The property includes the main
building, out buildings, furniture, nineteen and
one-hah town lots, and one hundred and fifty acres
of land within the limits ot the corporation. Will
be Hold a harya'ti. Call upon the subscriber ujwn
the premises.
C. M. WAPPILL.
Boston, Sept 15th, 1859. |ro 35::tt.
MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE.
THIS Institution is now permanently
located, and irt a Nourishing i nditio;i
Patrons may rest assured that tite Prin-
cipal will spare no pains to advance his piipiis
bot.i as to their moral and intellectual improve-
ment. The discipline ot the In titaition is fut.i,
iiUt kind. -
The ne\t nession commences on^ho 17th ofOc-
toher. and continues live months.
Terms for Session of Five Months.
Primary Department, 512 50
Tuition in KngliaL Crammar. Arith-
metic, Oeogmphy, Composition, 15 (Hi
Mathematics, Greek;n.d l atin, ami all
the higher English branches. ( 0
Bot;rd can i>e readily obtained in and
around town.
Ozif" Tcition to lie charged from time of com-
mencement, and no deduct'on for absence, unless
in cases of protracted sickness.
All communications addressed 10
J AMilS E. MUililAY,
Pritu "IfxJ.
Mt. Pleasant, .'..jit. 15, 18r9. [no M5—tf.
C. C. ALEXANDSH,
AT DON HAM, TEXAS,
X STORE the fallowing described Good-",
purchased in New York, ;i:.J Kastern Cities,
diiect IVoHi importers and manufaetui-crh. ali of
which will be w.ld :it low prices, wholesale and re-
tail.
I wili he receiving Tn a short ti:ne, a very targe
variety of nil kinds o*" goods, suited to the wains of
litis country, rejected ia the new Yorty market. A
large portion of the goods were selectid to neet the
wonts of the Ladies, in all departments."
H
groceries:
'iuin.
<5in,
100 I*atk-gcs i'aie 1114*r.-ttd llinii Wiucs. Gin
Ac.. xunrr.TileoA as iinpc rted.
300 I'acLa^e^ UouiPHtir. liquors. Brsu.lus. Wine*
Ar. i WbiMkipR, ^sorted.
20 Mbls. i'utv Virginia Ptach ar:i! Apple I<randy, and It)
UhisKev.
20 Cawis Schc iuam .v huupps. ^
50?vx;0 assorted cigars.
IC.O'K) Corks. ;sscrted.
Gn>> "Vim a d Ooriinl B ts .•itj'1 \ir.1s.
IN «kaj.v<G) i=- .t v. J)e.?aul«rs, Tumblers, Sublets.
l«~Kee Cons. Lamp (Jlusses. L.-tmp Chad 's, etc., etc.
No Sli—tl.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
ssi 'Ti Rlne,Cbr^uieVell"'W. Cbr jnie
.hj-eii, «>t-
mr.r Foi;.
and W hi'e-
41-) K^s Wait, L" -d.
do 2<ed Lead.
.ICt) Lbs. «'a~is Greeit.
lirt^n, in oil,
Lk. Di1) ?al iti> v;;rioi>
l'XKi «4n&eed Oil.
-iK> Jt > T wrpen' i we.
" 0<; do V ii-.K* snd .Machinery OH.
'-U0 da Varuiibc.—Kumitfir
m?:r. a;id i vaxaia'i : Gold an.
Smaitx, tf'aoiniiCe S *oue. i'uint lirush -
Wa L rriwhe :
'2i¥* T*ox:k V indc v Ulass. SxlO.
f Putty it bladders.
. < '>t ari 'two-Horse St«el I'kwp.
io Pojffii iiors • and Muie Oov.!ain.
io do co do I! Arn-jppi.
20 Boxes K\;ract Lo^vcvJ.
2 Bblx Blue Vitriol.
do Ooppono*.
i* dn f !or. Sulphnr.
8 tio BrivU- tvater i*aint.
Alum.
Madder.
Indigo.
Ket^ne<l Salter*.
^aui:h Broun.
Aeneiiaa Iii d.
t>U:*k Irt'Hd.
Glue.
Chrlk.
Pepper. £pice. and
^Ui?Hr.
• < Boxen Starch.
1«H) do Candl«^s. \ \
54) do Bar £oap. \
60 v. ross Ffiction Matchec.
100 Boxen lVpp. r Sauce.
.200 do Stic!: a d Fancy Candy.
."i0 do Almonds.
50 Prutns Mnvrra IMgs.
10o Boxes and half boxen Kainin-,
2^1 do I'runcn.
If*) do • Cracker*. Wine and Soda Biscuit.
&OO Case* fancy tirueerien. >*onsintIu^ of Brardv Cbc.ri ion.vears
reaches, Ginger Brandy, fiiu-rer \Vine. Blacklietry
M'ine aud Brandy, SheiTT M ine, Sion^ntou Bittern.
KbKcx.ce I'^oermiut. I^na. n Syrup, Cordialn, Claret
Picrles, et«.
300 1 lb. can** Frenh «:id Spiced Oyntera. Salmon. Lolmter. and
Shad.
0O0 itoxen Sealed Iferrinjm.
10 uo E. T>. Oheenc.
10 do Clian^naicn Cider.
li liatfketH do i\ ine.
!u do
2i> Cases
Jo
1 do
20 BbU.
15 d
•im^er
A.
PLANTATION GOODS.
75,000 Lbs. assorted Iron, Bar and Slab.
lO.tKHl do do Pteci. Sr-r'ag. CaJit aad jhear.
40*1 K.'k'R Nails, .wl to 4tW.
HQ do* 8M lloes a^d tifub-H(Mi.
10 do Cash's Tr^u-e au.l 1/^ Chains.
10,000 It*. Mot.UU F.npe.
3.000 do J ar l<rad.
300 sflvks rih-H, lirop snd Bnrk.
leo Wexon Boxvm I'-m b to fi inches.
1.IHK) Ib*. Sad IrotH, ass, rt ,-d.
Strap Siilfjfvs.
Iron WudE-v m..4 Prowess.
liind wtm Yui ' 'u.'ul.iin oil Stone,
200 do
fOO do
do
teoorand Kov-t> J«
, Morrine, Nwt, IVamir;; and .*Ofket Chtaplr-.
*" <;«*:•«, Corntop
n-tllding latoriaU, iUn^es. Screws,
sou huud and pa;
Savs. Ol aid Chis.
taruiag ChU.'
ChiM-lti. eic. etc.
Bchta. etc.; t'urnish.r." Materials for' jiWtL
Uin^ra, bcrov c, V arJroln- Hftoks. KiKbs. Wfx>d aud PtwreUin.
^.ttp d tithes. Turn llutlona, etc., together iV|th a mor~ «Hieral
"«yrl1T'Ls,iai" !"iU1 iE tept
PRRFORMWia/
on or about the 17th Sept
LOUIS C. BtAiij
' No. 24—2ta* ^tfly|
WANTED IMMEDLM
. AT THIS OFFICE,
A STEADY ROY, fourteen or
o(d. Man«p|!renttoetotb«Prin£|l
The Applicant ntwt bsr« a kucwlej
mentH of mi EogiUh cdu<'atioo. ^
be iiHeil imincdHU^iy.
HcKENZIB INSTTPD^
THE nineteenth epeeioD of tias laetitwi,
on Monday, SrdOotobe? tmtt, end
weeks, under ibe wiperiHtcurltrice r Iu .
McKeutit), •ssirted by a toll ccrpg of
Tencliers. Tiie buii'iinirt art Ur^e
and !>abonuory well~Eupp'ied witji
two I ep«rtmcnUi of this Aosdcmy uiu
diatiuct.
Board, Tritlon, Room rent, eta, ia
either in Cash, or Note wttb
Lilipul or M&thematicui l>f*]jf.i !n eai,
Engl tali F>ep«^mer .
Mumic o:. Piano For:<>,
Uneofinfits-uwent f r practicc,
Incident*! tex, eucli .student,
Ten per wnt. allowed for all tuivitnce
t'upils charged, after th«fn>t n.oisth.
.entmnce, and no de'luciion will be raado up*
cit'cuiDHi MftccH, except for protwtod *ickn««.
Each non-reeideni of tlief'ounty, emn o«|e^
cal jUtciidni.ce during the sc^ iou, by
Principal the enrn of two dollare tuui fifty
advance.
Clarksville, Serdember 10,1869.
[So.
SHILOH UNION SCHOOL.
TBIS fit'HOOL, situaved about six
west «.t l'iris, on the Paris ead Bc2T
road, will epeu it.i ftm annnal «c*2a^
Monday the 2itii o< tictober n«rt. a Z
name i )dioat< s. it will lie in (Tniou
pvpils1 f.f fcotli wcxep wuo vri .l b« eJuc«h)d If £
s«."m t la^tes «u«j r jouis. it if the P:i«aa^
belief. feuadeJ <>n ci|><;rte:ice :ind i«V serr«ti(^^
the seses w:ll do b- Uc-.r, morally and inieii$eiai]b
when ed«e*t«i to^oti' ?v.
t)n'y the Kngluh branch*-?' <>! : . iijr .iio#
tausbt the t&rMf sessi jii. find tha j-.udit?
Etieu l y each pupil, will ai i Ue ontaoa
Principal. I*uaetut i''y. gwi order ""ttiifni, uj
prfjfCt it ill b<- rr\^: rf l. No
fir akence, except iu eases ot protracted
special coctr xt.
Tl.e present building will he 'horou^My
iu a ne:\t inid comfortable manner. 1. U tlie4m.
to mak< t :tin a perm>tn>n: firsi-ctn,'* rr.'iftol, m) j,
such, it solicits .be patrijtiage oi tti<; mining
country. Go-id boar<l e-m b huJ in the aS
bo-Hi at reasotiuiile i.vtc<.
For lurther inf-ji-:.iation. address iLejiria
Pfrif.. Texas.
Rates of Tuition for First Sasslou, oft
Weeks. Payable at Close.
FSr«?t ClaM, $11M
Intermediate C!.t.-'8.
Primary, am
•!. H. PEVAS. )
J. W. HATHAWAY, {W
A. E. 1M KE.S. j T
Refer to Samuel Long-. 8. ti. ('ienietu. Lf.
Wells Mi>. R. Piercc—Paris.
JOHN C. NEW3EP.RT, Print^L
Sliiloli. Lamar Co., Sept. 3d, "o'>. [uo4l_4f-
NOTICE.
H A bc-u^bt fivim Dt,
Bsrrv bi« e'ltire stortk of
'DRUGS, M EI/ICIH11,
PAnrrs. zrrc.,
v:m refpes-tiiillv <=■ * ci. the^atan
tauM* ot' |iHire.tt;itre bv all
friends oft be L juse and <entb
e'.se-. We llHV'i' liv>v. tiie iulTV t Mflikd
Drti^f. «v«\. ev«r lvro't^hi to ri'i> ,j,;..ket,
iii^ |.Au<rJ| or. lvu^iiabio te:
io imuereell aiiv e.tb r bo:' >^
'ins. v,;re ttfkM
tb'^ side t S<c*Qr-
far cash. Qtiy u
_ We liuf*. if yoa et«
jKtt clieap iiiedicit.es. '>'<u wiii ..'ive a call.
GEO W. ilAHT A BATES.
01.°,rk?ville. Sept. 5tb.
Xo. 34—C-
leans. We intei.d to set!
■nmct taleusiOiner< on tiiiu.
STRAYED-
FKUM the an^ersi^nol, fro
Pratt's eatiij. in Iku•..• .'OMity.ont
of August, a luiv Pone,', bn.n.'.eil rw. the rifhtkj
with M 1.. and bm ieft bii,.' whiu1, Hd
«iif|-*:«e,l to Ite ati't tier . Ai.y intanutiHi
<•.«. -ei "iitr bi'\;. --it! be thankful]' ai
-?uitab|« rewarded, bv
E. C. M0SBY, -k
u: Ciirktvuto.'
f*l.trks\ilk, Se| t; ftls, Ifo'J. 'No 34—
GOT I.OOSF,
FIR>11 TIIE r VDrL'SkiXED. Iwi*
iu iiairison eoutity, Ye.rits. oue Uhk
mare Mule, shod before, with :i small
juct alxjve the root of the tail, no other mate;!
eolle- ted. Said MnJOgot fr< nieatd J
Hardeman's, living near the Mill Oredt^
atout S miles ironi the Ferry.
Any information to me «t IVwc l.ion. Teafc
concerning said Mule, will be liben.iiy
No. 33—3ts. TTtdS. U.'
DRUGGISTS' WEIGHTS. •
A FEW NESTS OF DRUGGISTS'
WEIGHTS— ' ti-
For sale a; , ;
STANDARD OrFlC%f|v
FOR SALE,
^ N IRON SAFE, raediuni sl/.e, iil< i kf.
H
RED RIVER PACKETS
BRAK0. 2, j ERA NO. 3, j SKA NO. 4/
Capt.J. W.Hiaux. | P pt- Joh> Kouxs. ! onmt w.t.&orm.
G. L. KQUNS & BROS.'
Low Water, Through, Dispatch
FOR SH REVTEl*ORT, DIRECT,
Aud all Way Landings.
Office, No. 2 Front St., opposite Canai. Strut
Ferry, New Orleans,
[CIRCULAR.] |
The ERA NO. 8, will leave New Orleans for
Shrereport every Saturday, .at 5 o'clock. P.- M.,
Traasferring Freight, and Pastaogerc to ERA NO.
- at the FalU on TuestUy, she arriving at Shteva-
port on Friday. ' v
_Thca^B'^1 N0' returning, leaves Shrereport
5 lclock' p M ' m^ing BRA
NO. 3 attbe Falls on T^ewUy, she arriving ia New
OrVeans Thursday evening.
This i« a permanent arraaitetoeat during
Pwe* gfw
the low water season. Fr
ticketed through on time at "the
Merchandise Consigned to out house toiU> ww
.: Mir Clear Bills of Lading glv
For further informaUoa, apply
Cd^uua. or to •
Q'WSS&!
a^-Orioaw. jmy iiSrim 4
Rrtirinces—Business lafli
[4
powder-proof IxK-k.
Intinire at
STANDARD OFFICl.y-
NOTICE.
AVISO wldto Messrs II AKT « j
mv entire stock of Drugs and M<di<ine ,I j
tike pleasure in recotnireudir.g them to
friends and the public, as gentleiuen
tin t worthy in ail their busit-en^ tra-ii#afllii||^
cannot retire from the trade in which I I
so long engaged, without returning tnyl
a generovjj public tor the patronage eo.B
lavished upon me. • Atrjfrif
1 shall hereafter, pay exclutive r'tjtn&iiw*
practice of medicine. My od'.ce wiil tstill T"
the" old stand." ,
J. A. BAURY.M.a .
September 1st, 1859. no. Jj'wjBT
PAIRWARNIKO IS FAIR PLAT.
ALL PERSONS knowing theinwelvesL..,
to me, must come forward aud EeHk lfi
tier themselves sued.
J. A. BARR7,
September, 1st, 18? 9. no-
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASB'-
for good iat heavy . <'
\ BEEF CATTIi%^
deljvered to me at my Packing Eniablu
Jefrenwi. during the months of Novi
December, ensuing.
v H. H.
defiersdn, Aug. 3ftth, 1859. ti
C. MOSBY
CmL BHflUKEEH A SU*'
W
\
Clarksvfllfc'
ILL attend priipiptlv to all
T may be entrusted to "his care.
ftnrkmib*. fUu 25^. hs59. (No.^
roRj
HAVING made i
[ to the country next:
* Wtifcune on 'he
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1859, newspaper, September 17, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234232/m1/2/?q=Dallas+Voice: 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.