The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 6, 1849 Page: 4 of 4
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AND PATIENTS.
The wisdom and importance of the follow-
ing suggestions ndoptcd by the National
Medical Conventions of lSlG-'7 have struck
us.so forcibly that we transfer them to our
columns: JVaficiinl Intel.
.- .
Of (lie Duties of Physicians to their l'aliems
and Ike Obligations of Palicu'.s
Physicians.
to their
Art. 1. Duties or Phasicians to their
1 A physician should not only be over
t-nn.lv m nhnviha calls of the sick but Ins
-l nnnl.i n-a fo be im' u.'d with the great
ness of his mission and the responsibility lie
habitually incurs in its discharge. J hose
obligations arc the more deep and enduring
because there is no tribunal other than his
own conscience to adjudge penalties for c3c"
lessness or neglect. Physician should
therefore minister to the sick with due im-
pression of the importance of their ollice; re-
flecting that the case the health and the
lives of those committed to their charge de-
pend on their skill attention and fidelity.
They should study also in their depoilmctit
so to unite tenderness with fruitless and conde-
scension with authority as to inspire the minds
of the patients with gratitude icspsct and
confidcnco
Everr case committed to the charge of a
physician should be treated with attention
vteadincss and humanity. Reasonable indulgence-should
be granted to the mental im-
becility and-caprices of the sick. Secrecy
and delicacy when required by peculiar cir
cumstances should uc strictly otiervcu: ami
the familiar and confidential intercourse to
which physicians arc admitted in their pro-
fessional visits should be used with discre-
tion and with the most scrupulous regard to
fidelity and honor. The obligation of secre-
cy extends beyond the period of professional
services; none of the privacies of personal
and domestic life no infirmity of disposition
or flaw of character observed during profes-
sional attendance should ever be divulged
by him except when he i- imperatively ic-
ouired to do so. The force and necessity of
this obligation are indeed so great that pro-
fessional men have under certain circum-
stances been protected in their observance
of secrecy by courts ofjustice.
;l. I'rcqiiont visits to the sick arc m gen
Frcquont visits to the sick arc
rral requisite since they enable the phsi-
fM.-in to arrive at a more ncrfeot knowledge ofi
the disease to meet promptly cvciv chanco
wlnr-Ii miv nrr-.nr. and also tend to preserve
the confidence of the patient. Put uniicccs-
THYSICIANS
sary visits are to he avoided as thev give rd singly yet conjointly they are very likely
useless anxiety to the patient tend to ilimin-i to e productive of disastrous results
ish the authority of the phvsician and ren- 8- When a patient wishes to dismiss his
der him liable to be suspected of interested physirian justice and common courtesy re-
jnotircs. I quire that he should declare his reasons for
4. A nuvsician suouiu noi oe -orwaru to
make gloomy prognostications because they
savor of empiricism by magnifying the im-
portance of his services in the treatment or
era of the disease; but he should not fail
on proper occasions to give to the friends of.
the patient timely notice of danger when it audience on the evening of Mr. Macready's
really occurs and even to the patient himself ' c . . . ..
J n-i n i ' 'fiistappcaranco at the Arch street theatre
if absolutely necessary. This office howev- -
or. is so ncculiarlv alarming when executed. and the apprehensions that in consequence
bv him that it ought to be declined whenever
it cm be assigned to any other person f yesterday's Ledger some further difficulty
sufficient judgment and delicacy; for -he. wollId cnaue Bttracled a arga auuience to
physician shonld be the minister of hope and. .
comfort to the sick that by such cordials t0j she theatre last evening whilst upon the out-
thc drooping spirit he may soothe the bed of tide of the building the gathering was denser
death revive expiring life and ceunteract than on the previous night. The curtain
the depressing influence of those maladies roge Q a i10US0 crammed in every part and
which often disturb the tranquility ofJhc most
resigned in their last moments. TI.e life of unl1 hc PP"nince ofOthcllo.no symptoms
n sick person can be shortened not only by I of approbation or disapprobation were heard
the acts; but also by the words or the man-. The moment Mr. Alacrcady advanced upon
nerofa physician.' It is therefore a sa- t stagcth0 most clamorous deafening
respect and to avoid all things which have a
tendency to discourage the patient and to
depress his spirit.
5. A physician ought not to abandon a pa-
tinnt because the case is deemed incurable;
lor his attendance may continue to be high-
ly useful to the patient and comforting to the
relatives around him even in the last period
of a fatal malady by alleviating pain and olh
craymptons and by soothing mental an-
guish. To decline attendance under such
circumstances would be sacrificing to fan-
ciful delicacy and mistaken liberality that
moral duty which 13 independent of and far
superior to all pecuniary consideration.
G. Consultations shoud be promoted in dif-
ficult or protracted cases as they give rise to
confidence.energy and more enlarged views
in practice.
7. The opportunity which a physician
not unfrequcntly enjoys of promoting and
strencthenins the cood resolutions of his pa
tients suffering under the consequences ofi
vicious conduct ought never to Dc neglected.
His counsels cr even remonstrances will
fcive satisfaction not offence if they uc prof-i
fered with politeness and evince a genuine
love of virtue accompanied by a sincere
interest in the welfare of the person to whom
they are addressed.
Akt. II. Odi.igatioxs of 1'atiests to
Phtsiciaks.
1. The members of the medical profession
upon whom are enjoined the performance of
so many important ana arauous amies 10-
wards the community ana wno are requirea
to make so many sacrificis ofcomfort case
nndhealth.forthe welfare of those who avail
themselves of their services certainly have
a right to expect and require that their pa-
tients should entertain a just sense of the du-
ties which they owe to their medical atten-
dants. 2. The first duty of a patient is to select
as his medical adviser one who has received
n regular professional education. In no
trade or occupation do mankind rely on the
skill of an untaught artist and in medicine.
cenfessedly the most difficult and intricate of
the sciences the world ougai not 10 suppose
that knowledge is intuitive. '
3. Patients should prefer a physiewn wtn:re
hnbits of life are regular and who Ts not de-
voted to company pleasure or to any par-
nlt inenmnntible with his professional obli
gations' A patient should also confide him
self and family as much as possmie 10 inc
caro of one physician; for a medical man
who has become acquainted with the pecu-
iarities of constitution habits nnd predis-
positions of those he attends is more likely
to be successful in his treatment than one
who does not possess the knowledge.
A patent who has thus selected his physi-
cian should always apply for advice in what
may appear to him trivial cases for the mof
fatal results often supervene on the slightest
accidents. It Is of still more importance that
he should apply for assistance in the forming
iff nf violent diseases; it is to a neglect
of this precept that medicine owes much -of
the uncertainty onu unui;rn.T..."" ".... .........
it has brcrr reproached
4. Patients should faithfully and unreser-
vedly communicato to their physician the
cnnnE.l nrmen of their disease. This is the
more important as many diseases of a men-
tal origin simulate those depending on exter-
nal causes and yet arc only to be cured by
ministering to the mind diseased. A patient
should cover be afraid of thus making his
iihvsician his friend and adviser. lie should
always hear in m:nd that a medical man is
under the strongest oungauons oi secrecy.
Een the female sex should never allow lect-
in-'s of shame or delicacy to prevent their
disclosing the seat symptoms and causes ofj
complaints peculiar to them. J lowevcr com-
mendable a mudest reserve mny bo in the
common occurrences of life its strict observ-
ance in medicine is often attended with the
most serious couscqucnccs and a patient
may sink under a baneful and loathsome dis
ease which might have neen rcauuy pre-
vented had timely intimation been given to
the physician.
6 The obedience of a patient to the pre
scriptions of his physician should be prompt
and implicit. Ho should never permit his
own crude opinions as to their fitness to in-
fluence his attention to them. A failure in one
particular may render an otherwise judicious
treatment dangerous and even fatal. This
remark is equally applicable to diet drink
and exercise. As patient become conva-
csccnt they arc tcry apt to suppose that
the rules prescribed for them may bo disre-
garded and thccor.scqucncobut too often is
a relapse. Patients should never allow them
selves to be persuaded to take any medicine
whatever that maybe recommended to them
by the self-constituted doctors and doctress-
es who arc so f cqucntly met with and who
pretend to possess infallible remedies tor the
cure ot every disease. However simble
some of their prescriptions may appear to be
it often hannens that thev arc productive ol
much mischief and in all cases they arc in
jurious by contravening the plan of treat
ment adopted by the physician
7 A patient should if possible avoid even
the friendly visits of a physician who is not
attending him: and when he docs receive
tlicm he should never converse on tho sub-
juoct of his disease as an observation may
be made without intention of interference
which may destroj' his confidence in the
course he is pursuing and induce him to neg-
lect the directions prescribed to him. A pa-
tient shonld never send for a consulting phy-
sician without the express consent of his
own medical attendant. It is of groat impor-
tnnce that physicians should act in concert;
for although their modes of treatment may
i be attended with equal success when employ-
""s.
From the Philadelphia Ledger .Yur. 23.
n. Macr-Eidy' Second ArrEAnirccc.
The disgraceful conduct of a portion of the
of Mr. Forrest's card which appeared in
applause broke out from pit and hose?. This
continued for several minutes during which
Mr. M. stood unmoved merely boying his
thanks as the applause slackened four five
hisses were heard from the second and third
tiers but these were speedily silenced by
fresh applause and cries of "turn them out"
from all parts of the house.
The hisses then ceased and the play went
on. No further difficulty occured; not a sin-
gle hiss was heard during the performance
and there seemed to be more of a
disposition to over-applaud than otherwise.
Tho traccdy was rendered with great effect
by all the characters. The intereoting points
were heard with heartfelt attentiou. After
the curtain fell there was a general call
for Mr. Macrcady. In a few minutes he ap-
peared before the curtain boved his thanks
but with good taste refrained from making
a speech.
After he hnd withdrawn some one in the
pit proposed "three cheers for Macrcady"
which were heartily given with "three
more" and "three more." Another one
in the pit proposed "three cheers for Ned
Forrest" which were given with considera-
ble strength but not equal to those just given
for Macrcady. "Three more cheers" were
given for Macrcady after which affairs set-
tled down quietly and the persons composing
the audience either withdrew or waited for
the afterpiece.
TAN YARD AND SADDLER'S SHOP
fU THE Undersigned having bought the
Ibss well known BluffSprinir in Lamar County
12 miles east of Paris andoncand a half mile north
of Mr. Greshams in the .north end of Blossom Prai-
rie bkvo now got their shop up and the building
for and sinking of tho yard is in rapid progress.
Thev have an excellent Tanner who is supenntcn-
dimr' and are ready to receive hides on the shares or
.rirn Wher or Siddlcry for them. We have also a
11 1. n-cnl and unncr lealhoriust received and
""" "'--r - -. . ... 1 mm nJ
r be awe to seep up 1 aun-. .-
fall. . . . . 1.1: n .l
Oor old friends arid the public generally are g
respectfully invited to can as wi -
make it-their interest to deal With us
.N It. IIARLAND k CO.
.. - .. .. roonlrnrl tn'
resolved to'
HOUSE.SIGN St CARRIAGEPAINTING.
THE undersigned will be happy to do any work
in this line and will endeavor to give satisfaction to
those who may patronise mm.
Shoo at Shanahan1 Cabinet Shop.
- L. W. YEAGER.
Clarlsville JuncZUh. 1B4 nO-ly
BLACKSMITHING.
. . rr.a.
ALL sorts of worlc w wuJ
lino done at short notice- kin.
the old Stand near the square-
BAGBT& Co.
(n9tf.)
GRAEFEJYBERG COMPANY
J"E W YORK.
ft
THE POSITION of tho Grafcnbcrg Company
in Us relations to the health of the community is
now fullv established: and the admirable scries of
Graefenberg Medicines arc every where taking the
lead of all others. In numerous portions of the
country.
THE MEDICAL FACULTY
adopt thesj medicines in their practice; satisfied from
ample teat-: that by their use tbey cau moro cer-
tainly combat.
Disease in. all its forms.
And not only do physicians sanction and encourage
their use but
THE CLERGY
of every denomination attest their wonderful effica-
cy; and in irimciou3 ways recommend them to the
people of their chirge.
THE LEGAL PROFESSION
testify In the same thins; in short: the pnlilic at
large hail the introduction of tlioe medicines as
A PUBLIC BLESSING
There are over
Ten Thousand Agencies
of the Company in tho United Slates which are not
only profitable to the. accuts hut of vast benefit to
the inhabitants. There shonld not be a single
Town Village or Blninlct
without its Graefenberg Depot; and if this Bulletin
is read whore thcro is no agency .application should
he made for one at once.
Certificates almost without Dumber
arc on file at the office of the Company tcjtifvinr
in cures of the mots atnni-ihing kind.ofmany wliich
have been duly examined by tho following distin
guished gentlemen.
Iter. N Bogs D. D.
Fm.vcis Hai.l Esq.
Ex-Matoii Bradv
11 of New-York.
The power of the Graefenberg Medicines otcr
ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS
no matter what their form or severity is a matter
of
Profound Astonishment.
Let all therefore who arc thus afflicted and who
w ould
CLEAXSE THE SYSTEM
resan at once to the celebrated Graefenberg Vkoita-
m.e Pills and Health B.tters. At all exwiis
let them call some one of the on agents and pet a
pamphlet
GJIATIS
which will fully explain the whole matter.
VCT The ironrrol agents for lied Hirer 3W OLI-
VER t C HATFIELD t.i whom applications fiz
agencies may tie addressed.
EDWD BARTON Seen.
New York Sept. 1348.
THE CELEBRATED
FOR SALE BY
OLIVER & CHATFIELD
CLARKSVILLE.
Thc3racfcsiJcs'ir Vegetable Pills.
The Gracfenbcrj; Fever ant! Asthc
PILLS.
Prlcp Our Dollar a Box.
The most implicit reliance may lie placed on thes
Pills. They are the only pos.mr cure known; and
should be tried by all who suffer from this disease.
The CiraefcnlKsrg' Health Kilters.
Prior 23 CrnlK n I'ncUnijr.
The racfcnicrs Eye Lotion.
For disorders of the eyes this Lotion has no equal.
It is compounded upon the most scientific principles
and has performed extraordinary cures. For iolent
inflammation ordinary inflammation; dimness and
failing of thi. sight; wcaknos of the e.ves; imolun-
tarr weeping; furcicn sulMince in the eye &c it
is u positive and speedy cure.
Price 25 cents a bottle with full directions
THESE PilU arc sovereign in the following dis
eases
Asthma Flatulency
llilious Complaints Fluor Albus or Whites
Uoiles- (Jastrie Fever
Uowels.dc.cient action in Green Sickness.
Breast Pans
linpes.
Catarrh
Constipation
Cough of Pregnancy
Costivcness
Diarihoca
Difficult Breathing
Heartburn
Head Ache
Hysterics
Incontinence of Urine
Indigestion
Inflammation of Vital
Dyspepsia
Parts
Dyspeptic Consumption Inflammation of the Stom-
Disestion. imperfect.
ach.
Determination of Blood
to the Head
Ear Ache
Erysipelas
Epilepsy.
Fe er LowNervouIn-
tennitlcnlRemittel
Jaundice
Liver Complaints
Low Spirits
Menstruation Suppressed
or Painful
Nervous Disorders.
Neuralcia
r ever ana Ague
Rheumatisms
Slomach.various diseases Whites.
M
VlJ" 40000 boxes arc sold weekly
constantly increasing.
Pnce 25 cents a Box.
The demand
The Children's Faisncca.
This medicine should be m every family through-
out the world. It-is sovereign in all tbc diseases to
which children and youth are subject. For sum
mer complaints dysentery and all other affections
ot the stomr.cn and bowels it is infallible. J akon
in small doses occasionally it will prevent sickness
in any climate. It need but be tned to insure the
hearty commendation of mothers. In the South-
cm Western and Southwestern States and in the
TRoncs its value cannot be estimated. No other
reliable children's medicine is before the public.
This supplies a want seriously felt by every moth-
er. Price 25 cents a bottle with ample directions.
The Green lUountnin Ointment.
Among the diseases to which this wondrf
Ointment is adapted are the following: GLANDU-
LAR SWELLINGS AGUE IN THE FACE
SWELLED IIREASTAND SORENIPLES
OF NURSING WOMEN BRONCHITIS-
FELONS AND RING WORMS SCALD
HEAD and is AN INVALUABLE DRESSING
FOR BURNS SCALDS and DRAWN BUS-.
TEKS SHINGLES ERYSIPELAS PILES
IL7 Inflammation or the Eyes yield to its power
RJ - J.NFLAJIJIATION OF
immediately all BneisEs and Fresh Cut Wounds
icmaieiy an j-rl-ises and f resh Uut Wounds
cured with great rapidity; Fever Sores and
are cured with great rapidity; Fever Sores and
3CI-.llous oores are soon cnanged into a licahng
condition and frequently entirely cured.
Price 85 & 50 cents a box with fu directions.
The Gracfcnberg Sarsaparilla
Compound.
Price Ono Dollar a Bent
This elegant and uncqualed Hard Extract of Sar
saparilla is offered to the public as combining im-
measurably greater efficiency than any other Sarsa-
psurilla Preparation cither of this or foreign coun-
tries. It is Drenared on an entirely new plan by
costly and elaborate machinery and by means of
WHICH ail mo acaieia properties ui mu orsrariim
nd other Jngrodienls arc obtained in their highest
decree of excellence. Tho inert feculent matter
which encumbers all other Sarsaparilla is also pre
cluded from this compound by the samo means.
One box of the Graefatbcrtr Sarsavarilla tcill eo as
fat as fen Bottles of ordinary Sarsoporilla and there
for i TfrTiun f!itlprB'-
fore in Tex-Times Ciifaper!-
&S35
J. C. McGONIGAL.
A TTORNE YAND CO UNSELL OR A T LA W.
HAVING permanently settled at Matagorda
will attend the Courts of Matagorda Whar-
ton Colorado Austin Fori Bend. Brazoria and
Gahcston counties in the First Judicial District.
Ebenezer Allen is associated for practice in the
Supreme Court of the State and the Federal Court
at Galveston.
R efe r enc e s
Hon. Jons T. Mills Clarksrilk
-!
Hon. O. M. Huberts ian Augustine
llov. Jamcs ove (jitlccston
Masos & Jenkins. Ahc Orleans 1st.
Octolxr 1st IS 19 n25 ly.
C. C GALLOWAY.
A TTORNF.Y A T LA 11".
G I L M E H .
UPSHUR COUNTY.
Will practice iu Upshur and the adjoining coun-
ties.
S71. 1GA1S19.
Xo. -tJ)
GEO. W. PASCHAL & J. A. PASCHAL
Allornns and Counsellors at Lair.
Geo. W. Paschal will reside permanently at
Galveston and J. A. Paschal at San Antonio.
One of them will regularly attend the Supreme
Court at Austin and the United States District
Court at Galveston.
All business entrusted to their care in Western
Texas will recche prompt attention. Their firm
mav ho addressed at either place.
Galveston Pel: Mlh ISIS. SO.tf
W. H. JOHNSON.
II. W. f'.KAV.
JO UN SOX & CRAY
At:orniy mid Counsellor nt lwt
MOUNT PLEASANT
Titus Countv Texas
jK7ll'li practice in the Courts of the Sth Judicial
TV District. A ho in Cass and Upshur in the
Sth District and the Supreme Court.
DectmhcrZSth 1847.
S. H. P I II K E Y .
Attorney nuil Connirllor nt I-mit.
BOSTON
no win cocmtv.
Will practice in the several Counties of the 8
Judicial District and in Cas of the Slli.
Dcceii!cr 7th IS17. 3t:tf
T. J. RL'SK fc A. S. Til HUSTON
HAVING formed a Law partnership. will attend
the Courts of Harrison unci of thi? Sixth Judi
cial District.
TIIOS. J. RUSK. . .
A. S. THRUSTON .
May lGth 1&1G. 'J:tf
Ji'tieogilocfirj.
Marshall.
R. & W. R. S C U R R Y
Atfornry nud Cauuarllor nt I-nrr
CLARKSVILLE
Office middli room of the Star Hotcl.
Joiiv W. Harris Esq. is associated for practice
in the Supieme Court. No. -iu.tf.
J'. J. PILLAXS.
Allornrytvid Counsellor nt Imttt
BOXU A M
-F.l.vY.Y COUXTY
Will attend the Courts of the Eighth District.
March 13th 1?45. tf.
S. K. Mc GOWKX
Attorney nt Iitt
B o .v 11 a m Fannin County.
'40.
'A.
DR. R. It. ROGERS.
IIaviso Located Permanently in
(CI arkstnllc Jcxas
Tenders his professional sen-ices to the citizene
0f Town and vicinity.
March -1th. IStS. j:tf.
DRS. .MARTIN
PARIS
& GILLIAM
TEXAS
HAVE associated themselves in the practice of
Medicine. Both will attend on Patients w hen
necessary without additional charge.
January- 1st 18-13. 3U.tf.
A. K. ELLETT M. D.
. 1 a r k s i 1 1 c .
FFERS his professional services in the several
departments of the Healins Art to the citizens
of Clarksville and its vicinity.
Fiom the advantages which ho has had in quali-
fying himself for the practice of his profession m
the best Medical schools in America and several
years attendance upon the Alms House and Hospit-
al practice in Philadelphia and the Alms House and
Penitentiary practice in Richmond Virginn togeth-
er with an experience of sixteen years of practice
in tne south he natters himselt that lie will receive
the confidence of an intelligent Public and by an
assiduous attention to tbc duties of his profession
with a desire to please he hopes to share the public
patronage.
He will unless professionally engaged generally
be found either at his office or at his residence.
Office on the East side of the Public Square.
Residence the late dwelling of R. H. Graham.
rho. 3G Iv
DRS. GORDONS. WALKER..
HAVING Associated themselves in the prac-
tice of Medioine in all it3 different branches
respectfully tender their services to the citizens of
Clarksvilfe and vicinity.
Feb. 1 1846 no. 45 tf.
M. GREENWOOD J. It. IIEALD T. K. ADAM S.
MOSES GREENWOOD & Co
COMMISSION &. FORWARDING
MERCHANT S
5 Foucher St.
3Tcn) Orleans.
(No. 9 tf.)
ALFRED Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
RECEIVING.COMMISSION & FORWAUDIJi'C
MER CHARTS
Flr Prof Ware IUm
LEVEE STREET
SHREVEPORT La
B2?SH -S-O
C. C. ALErANDER
T. J. & W. P. Cornelius
A. M. & L. C. Alexander
Hagsdale & Wright
Joseph Harrison
Pace & Bro.
Bertiielet IIeald & Co.
Chas. P. Stewart
(I9.lV)
Clarksville
Paris.
1
Bonham.
1
DnaXsville.
MayhacC.K
ALDEN A. M. JACKSON
SIIIPPIKCf PORWARDIXG k COMMISSION
'MERCHANTS
NO. 88 POYDRAS STREET
NEW ORLEANS
RESPECTFULLY ofTcra his services to the
Planters and Merchants of Northern and Eas
tern Texas for the sale of such staples as find a
market in New Orleans and will make the cus-
tomary advances when renuircd. He will also
make cash purchases of every description of mer
chandise and plantation supplies and ship the same.
insured to anv point n-uned: provided orders aro
baaed on consignments or accompanied by available
funds. fl6.1Cml
S2L0S3333e3iV
trmmmm
STAR HOTEL
CLAltKSVILLE
THIS Well known large andCom-
modioui Establishmnt is open as
hcrctoforc.for the accommodation of
Travellers.
Ucccving heretofore a large fcharc
the of public patronage ccry eilbrt
will be made to merit a runtumanc-c ot it.
Situated.in a prominent position upon the Public
square Strangers will find it a desirable s-toppin
place from its locality and .immediate contiguity to
the most public part of the town.
The table it always supplied with the best the
Country alliirds.
A very larire Stable with shelter fur Carriages.
is attached to the Hotel and a plentiful supply of
(.orn rodder Oats and Jlav always on hand.
llEXItV GOODING.
Cladsrille
May 1st 18-td.
no. 0 tf.
SADDLERY.
THE undcrip;ned is constant
ly inanuiaciurin ucr arncic "rii
m his hue of business and of- Sui!
fers ti) his customers an article id" ladies' and ;cntle-
inen's saddles superior Imth in diiraliihty and ap-
iiear.mce to any brought from the North.
Saddles of cvciv pattern from ten to fifty dollars
in alue. made to order at the shortes.1 notice.
He has a stock of material of Northern manu
facture always on hand.
He bxs also always in his show case a few sad
dies ready made oe finest finish.
Harness -and saddle hags made to order after
inv desired oattcrn.
Bridles martingales girths and halters constantly
on hand.
TIIOS. B WILSON
Clarksville June 2tthlSlS n9:Iy.
P JIIjXTING .
S. II. CLARK
House Sign and Carriage. Painter
7J7"ILL do any w 11k in his line promptly.
" W ill alsoTpapct Iiouscm.
Shop at Durfee's Cabinet Ware room.
f7ir..i illc June 24 la gj.snO:tf
JOHN P. DALE
TAILOR
II
VS resumed business at his old shop.
South West corner of the PuIilicSquan
and will do work in Ins line in the late-
style and the best manner.
He solicils 3 call from his old customers.
Clarksiillt June 'JlA IS 13. n'J.t
TOWN OF TAOS.
Head of JViivigntion on the Trimly.
milE abore town has heen laid off at Porter's
; JL Bluff on the west bank of the Trinity. The im
mense advantages held out to the Merchant Farmer
Mechanic and Professional man in search of a loca-
tion are such a-i will impress every person in its
favor who values health a rich boil.and a genial
climate.
The Merchant will here- fin? a tract of conntry
100 miles in extent dependent upon thb pwat for
supplies.
l"he Farmer can purchase good land in tlie imme-
diate vicinity at from 50 cents to one dollar per acre:
the title indisputable; consisting of ehoici-hfafk and
mulatto colored soil; timlier and prairie: in point of
ncfincss tally equal to ttic American bottoms on the
Mississippi or tho bottom lands on tho Itcil and Ar-
kansas Itivcrs: allbrding an excellent stock ranee
both summer and winter and well eafcuhled trrr the
pnmth of Com. Cotton Wheat. Re Oats and
Garden vegetables.
The Mechanic and Professional man can pursae i
ineir severer occupauous wim pruni aim win naie
tb advar.tazc of rapidly inerrashig rflpufcuiurt.
There is sufficient water power for Mil and manu
sjcturing purpose?.
Thisbeim the nearest BhitTto the foot of the rati
and accessible the greater part of the year to boats ot
Hr.-Jit draught affonta the msjtdesJraUe depnt for
storfti gois destmetl for epper Texas ni tbc ad
joining States of New Mexico.
The roaJs from ShrevprortMout:i of Mill Creek-
and Kiainicht on Bed Bircr; nh'a from Pan and j
Bonham. intersect the road lead
tiding to i'frter 3 Bluil
in and near KLSsboningh praine.
The Trinity bott"aJ at ths point 11 scarcely half
a mile w ide with hat nae sloagn over which a good
Bridge has been built.
Whereas at everr ether rro.-Hng- toe Fotfonr i'j
from 3 to 5 miles wide and rat ap with innumerable
slouglis. A direct line from C!arkv)7Jc prmnc to
Austin would cross the Trinity river m the iairced:-
ate neighborhood of Porter's BImT.
This route now having a gooJ and perfectly
-straight road between these pomli. will m.ilc- Jie
most popular line of travel to the West.
Persons ilcninms of purchasing lots will please .ip-
plv to the subscriber.
R. II. PORTER
At the BLurr.
Dec. 10th. 1517. No.35 1y.
FURNITURE.
THE undcr-igncd respectfully an- j--il-
nounces that he lias lately received J-KI3
a fresh supply of Veneer and that "&r -3--ft3
hr 10 untnirntl to nnrtfiirr 1I11 sin tci--f fit iTinAt
work; such as hook casesbureau's wardrobes ta-
blcs hedstcads etc. in the best style and at short
notice. ' '
He would refer persons at a dit.tan-'". to the arti- i
clcs made by him for gentlemen in Itimrv ar.J Iia-
mar as specimens of tho quality of hi? w ork ' f
Maliogany. Valnut li.rch and Uu.n Mays on
haml for manufacturing purposes.
r- :
JAS. B. SII VNAHAN -Clarksvillr
June 2A 1S18. n9 ly
graefejYBer g coMPA.rr
JfETT-YORK.
BULLETIN M. 8.
DYSENTERY DIARRHOEA &c.
Positively cured in a few hours
The r.R.EFE.-BERG CoMrANV pledged itself to the
followxring facts:: x .
1st. The Graefenuerg Dysentery Syrup will cure
tho Dyscntry Diarrha-a &c tic in twcnty-fuur
hours.
2d A cure is warranted no matter how bad the
case; even if the discharges arc bloody and constant.
Tho money is instantly refunded if a cure is not tho
result.
3d Thousand of lives have been saved by its rise
in some instances where the patients have been
given up.
1th. Numerous testimonials are on file at the
Company's Oflice which would satisfy the most
incredulous. A letter just rccrived from Joseph P.
Hall SiiHoIk. Va. contains the following:
m'Tho Dysentery Syrupcurcs in ivery case."
The scm: proof is daily coming in from every State
in the Union.
This extraordinary medicine should be resorted to
the moment bad symptons appear. Seamen.
boalsmc travellers and all others should have a
supply as its timely use will savo life.
The Medical Faculty aro astonished at its power;
freely confessing that their is no other medicine at
all to bu compared with it.
The CHILDREN PANACEA is equally cflica
cious in all the bowel and stomach complaints o
children. No mother or physician should bo with-
out it.
rrj" The General Ascnts for Red River are
OLIVER & CHATFIELD to whom application
for agencies may bo addressed.
EDWARD BARTON SccVy.
P. S. Tho Gracfcnbers Company are dosirous
of procuring tho services of a respectable female m
every town in tho Union in a business which will
be very lucrative. By addressing the Company
No. 50 Broadway NfcY.)' post paid particulars
will bo furnished! ' i j
"U For sale at all the Druggists and the
viriout "jraclonberg Uepot intown and country t
at ntiiui
LUMBER.
THE Undersigned proprietors of tho Stcam-Ci-cular
Saw Mill near the town of Clarksrifo'.
respectfully tender their acknouledpmenu to I'i-ir
friends for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them
durin" the past season and solicit a continuance of
the same from their former patrons aUo from tho
community in general. They will keep constantly
on hand a large stock of Lumber embracing almost
every descr.ption and all oruers ior an panicuiar
kind" will be filled 0:1 the shortst notice.
They have now on hand several thousand feet ol
Jri'd lumber and will endeavor to keep a supply for
the Iicncfit of those who have to haul their plank to
a distance.
PRICES OX TIME.
S.iuare Pine Lumber $ I.r00 per M.
Sheeting Plank 750 " "
Gum " :!0H0 " "
Bbck Walnut" 40.00 "
CASH PRICES.
Square Pine Lumber S l--r0 per M.
Sheeting Plank G.00 " "
Gum 2.J.H0 "
Blark Walnut 3500 " '
II. D. Woonswoum Esq. of Parln will act as
our ajieiit lor Kimar county.
S. II. Allen at Dallas.
Geo. W. IIarnet at McKinr.cv. Collin county.
MONTGOMERV. LITTLE U CO.
Circular-Saw Mill Jan. 1st. 117. no 3d.
CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF TEXAS
AND THE ORDINANCES
WITH THE U U I. E S O F THE
DISTRICT COURT.
JUST issued in pamphlet form neatly printed
on pood paper.
P1S1 23 CEXTS PER COPY.
FOR SALE
At this r.fiiee and by OliTcr .t ChatficU ind
C. C. Alexander Clarksville
At ttic store of A. M. Alexancr Pans.
" " " " L. Alexander Iionham.
" " " " R. P. Cramp Jefferson.
" " " " M. M. Knisht Greenville.
' " " Dr. B. Graham Boffalo.
" " " " J. A. Talbot Boiton.
Kldriilcc Hopkins Tarrant.
II. W. Gray Mount Plcasint.
It. Morton "White Oak.
Stf MD&ilS) i)sD3 wms
WE Have receinil vi:t!iiu the last Jo wcek.
23 varieties' ol New Tirr csrapriwaj;
Latffc Sui:ill and Uanrv tvpe- sf snrcnor ntahtv;
also a Jorge yariery of typc-ic-Sil Cuts Ornament
and Border; also a stock ot' fawy colored Pajtr and
Cards and ensored inks 21:0: Uronavs.
These with the nnusiially large Taric'v prcTieosIv
on hand it is believed renke- the Standazd Job Of-
fice the most coniph-te id the- St3Ser w to Tariety
and iiualitr of materials.
Vv e are accordingly prcjisrcil to o any tori w
larse gr small with Black or Fancy colored Ink
or Bronie in the rcry Use stale - at rcas4rab3e: 7utt-
and vwitli pmmptne.
BRIKl-'S I'AMPHLETS CIRCrLARS
FUNERAL AND IJAIJ INVITATIONS
DL'SIXESS CARDS VISIT1XK CARDS '
HORSE BILLS SHOW BILLS
CARDS OF EVERY STYLES SIZE. tXI j
QUALITY.
iTvccuteil at the OflTce witheut M.tv in vas&tzz.'.
terms and 13 the Bkst style-.
-! full asrotttanifm B x. ." x r rrmprfu"
ASSESSOUS BLNK5.TWO-FOBiIS
(FOR DISTRICT COURT.
Citation. Sto-vot-st
Esecutioii" t"ap2jw3
Jjrora CcrtitTcafe?. Witnr. CertiState
(FOR PROBATE COURTI
Ad.-inftratoTs' Bond Lcittrs cf AdaHaZatraSc-?.
Ouanliacu' Iior.&t Letlcrs of CJuardi-rashij
ritatioxs Exceutibii.
(FOR MAGISTRATES
''itanuw Subfna3 Ilsceatfo
Apoval Bsndj Stay Bcnif.
I)LLIV2Ir Botct..
Fee SncarrFs. a:o. CosMTAinr
rrj For sa-c s. ie STANDARD OFFICE
"t ;e im i5 Tf "the s t a Y5i k ro.
The SrANff.tR) usaed crcrr Sasard'av. a ir-.r
for the Southern anti Eastern n"i-til aid is sappSr-jS
tos'ib.-nbersatForI)aLSA3 per an.iH x-.r n fi--accrFi-r
DoiLAas at tae cari of iq- vyat.
SINGLE SOPIFf ONE DIME. "
AdTCTllscraeat-i inserter a! .ne- doffor pcr.-t3r-;
jot the first in'crtia-aii-l afty ci!. 5r carhafef-
qucnt jnerts)n. Ten ITne or Jri roajrifit 3
square. Vaa line.ira -jaiire rJr I tfasiltstil
two sqoares-
Cards rr otnr standing arTCTfisn9nLir niir ts
f-cding ten Ixc a IcsjtJ!!- ?'tc -loHan peT aaniso.
Snch adcniscnnt znd paper &iuxn o2ir.i firr
annum. '
Yearly or half-yearly ajvertiing- at JiT.gtaT a: 4
low rate as by any other paper in lae Sl-ne-
Thc privilege of annual adTCJtfsc-? u Strnfed t
I1"1: ow n im.R'ehatelmainc2i3la-H(rruscineBt
.lor hc bcncfit ?' 10I";rs wch" legal -lrr
l-3"1"-'15'8 xal ln "i' them must In paw tor by tats
"P'ar t
For announcinc candidates for Concrcss. Jcsrrslrt
tature !erk"tuP' a"J 7hli--KJ--SP-'-4i2c-T: 3-
"--.- "Tnu: :.- ....
1 uuturfi .uuitMw .. juiu.i.j iuuitj ijrcc
as advertscments.
Reports or communications designed to call attcn
tion to any matters of limited or individual interest
will be considered advertisements and pay required
for their publication as such. y
When advertisements are sent to tho office with-
out tho number of insertions marked npon them
they will be continued at the discretion of the editor
as long as he supposes their appearance desirable to
thcadertiscr and charged accordingly unlets stop-
ped by order.
Persons directing the stoppage of papers will bo
expected to pay all arrearages to the time of stop
page in accordance with general usage.
"O All letters to the Editor connected with lli
business of tho paper must be postpaid or they will
not be received.
AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD.
Gen. E. II. Tarrant Chambers Creek Navarro Co
Wm F. Henderson Esq. Corsicana. "
Dr. B. Graham. Buf alo.IIcnderson County
M. M. Knight P. M. Greenville. Hunt
S. K. Mc Gowen Km. Bonham Fannin "
John It Ckaddock Esq. p
Jacob Lono Esq.
ELpr.iDccHorKiNs P.M.TarTant Hopirs "
B. W. Gr.Y Esq. SIountPlc-isant.Titus
Tuns. R. Watson Esq. Cass "
It. P. Croip Esq. Jefferson " "
. .NEWSPAPER LAW.
I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contraryarc considered wishinjr to continue theii
su'rscription.
2. It subscribers order the discontinuance of thnr '
papers the publisher may continue to send them tfil
all that is due Iks paid. "
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take thnr pi
pcrs from tho office to which they are directed thev
are held responsible till they hate settled their bill
and order their papers discontinued.
4. If subscribers removo to other places without
informing the publishers and the paper is sent to the
tormer direction tncy arc new rcsponsioic.
5. The Courts have decided that rcfusinir to take
a paper or periodical from tho office or removing
and leaving it uncalled for is prima facie evidence -of
intentional traud:
TO QWNERS.OFGINS AND MILLS.
TYPE METAL suitable for gia boxes for w!e
at the "Standard' Office for cash onlv
Nov. ltli 1S4S. ' " -
$$ -- J"1
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 6, 1849, newspaper, January 6, 1849; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80723/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.