The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1852 Page: 4 of 4
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1
11
1'
9*9*!
T Tii
f /''rum the lionton hut,] I [>'/"/ the Motion Bee—a Whiyjai.tr
THE VOTE OF HOSTOS—IMAUALI'IV THE KLRTfON BJgUByS—m,Q'rr SO-
TIME I'OK ClTfU
cuxKsmui.
.liUtyUBOCK,
• '
! fl '
'
t'.r
MJf 1
♦ <
\f ••
• * "! :
l'OR riEKCE AM> KLMi.
The democracy of Boston hare done nobl)!
They went ia wlid column for Pierce u<i Iviu^r,! uiarkaMu
ttid iLc vac of TUKWt Hl.t'SAKD for C#B "1 ljnij « U
I <*48, is nearly nvrTUOMAWfcr Pierce ia mkmgat
1842. Xhe froo soil vote baa gone backward*
In the 2d volume of fcri
180-7, ill* mid:
UABH1KQT0H, _
VAIL STAGE itifR.
■-JI.-V.
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; V \
i j
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t i:
1
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I
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y i
t
votes, from Nineteen hundred in
]848, to Fourteen hundred in 1852. The re-
■ttl t, unlocked lor, of about Five hundred plu-
rality for the democratic nomination will bo at
gratifying to ovary friend of Bound national pol
iti«; , « it will be mortifying and ciftouiiding to
the Seward whig*. All honor to the union zeal,
and patriotism of the Suffolk democracy! Honor
to tlw ps >[•!« of Boston for such a patriotic and
noble result!
This result, all well know, is owing to the
peculiar circumstances of Boston. This is a
whig city, and it can, when it chooses, carry
o can be shaken
_ _ _ U Il«ii.iuwry,pl .'
WJlERE-PiEROB EVERYWHERE -------
Ths election returns continue to have a re
workable ummeu—and that for Pwroe. Ho
tie General u to be tlu ac*i i'rewdent.
„ «s one 8t te after another wheels into
the.-Democratic column, and swells and rolls tip
ita majority, is but of little use to detail. It
ia best to take matters as they are. The stars
uover look better than when viewed while ly-
ing on one's back—where ay tic of us happen to
be just now, politically. W t don't blame our
Democratic friends for theiroxuboraiico, so un-
precedented and warm; for their music making
their processions, their cheers, their shootings
off of fireworks. They can afford it. It feels Light toifibeforo thousual time; lTas the ber- i Ciarksville. without the nceese
good.down^ht good, we have no doubt, to ex, rit, W(?er, fuller and firmer, and better ealcu- j fne.TpUona
i. « e wou.U do the to resist the attacks of the weavil. An e- ciarksville Bundav and Wodi
crop before tne ui
out. Taking all things into consideration it
seems to be the most prndent plan to have the
grain cut before it is folly jipc; but in this, a
medium course should be adopted; for,although
grain, if allowed to become too ripe, assumes u
so mn* i Jull, bu?ky hue in the sample, yd if not ripen-
akings,! e(j t-nougli, it shrivels in the drying.
"" """ Cadets do Voux atserts that "grain reaped!
press themselves as they do,
same if we were in their breeches.
, , qual quantity of the corn thus reaped, with
That the Wlugs got defeated on Tuesday, Lorn reaped at maturity, gave more bread, and
higff and* dry, a wliig majority. It is not, how-j most thoroughly end decidedly, wo think | of u better rjuality. The proper time for reap-
over, en abolition city, it cannot be carried,it, is j one will doubt. But two solitary States-—Mas-1 „g( jg that when the grain, on being pressed be
believed,for such arch political intriguers as So sachusetts and Vermont-—have given their votes j tween the fingers, has a doughy appearance,like
ward and the men that surround hiinj its solid for Scottl Out of this great family ol the con- a crumb of bread just hot from the oven."
men cannot be tnrned into such a fold. Who-
ever supposes this, miscalculates its settled po-
litic opinion, and the high toned patriotism of
its mechanics and merchants. Now at bottom,
the Scott nomination whs but a triumph of such
federaey; out of the thirty-one stars of the Re-j jjr. C. Howard, in the Report on Select
public; but two shine for the nominee of the|parm(li MyH> "Wheat ought never to bo allow-
Baltimo^e Convention! _ Wo expected, we con- e(j tl) remain uncut till it is fully ripe. Experi-
sidered it morally certain, that the W hig parly j njents, easily maile, will prove to every eultiva-
. would be defeated, but we did not look ^r _ so j ^or 0f thut by permitting it to stand until
influences over national views. What n fear-| near an utter prostration, so close an nnnihilu-uhe straw has lost ita succulency, ho gains noth-
j. au:_ n—_z r..~ i>:— W,rm ing in plumpness or bulk of grain, but loses
much in color and firiiiness of skin; besides
which he incurs the risk of shelling, by the
high winds or by its being cut under "tho "influ-
ence of a burning sun.
"When fully ripened by standing in the
■
The undersigned, contractor for carrying the
mail lietween the above named places, us just
placed vehicles upon the route, from Ciarksville to
Washington in accordance with the new contracts.
This renders tho line complete from Texas to Lit-
tle llock, an«l thence by way of the Arkansas or
White Kivcr.to Momphis, ftirnishint uninterrupted
communication between Northern Texas nnd New
Orleans or the North and East. The traveller can
now find comfortable conveyance to and from
Ciarksville, without the necessity of purchasing or
the route. The Stages, horses
unexceptionable. Stages loaves
Ciarksville Sunday and Wednesday nights at 9
o'clock.
FARE.
From Ciarksville to ltockv Comfort
: : l'araclifta
; : Washington
s : Little Rock
Way Passengers 10 cents, per mile.
Julv 1st 1832. I'ETElt HANGER.
(No IltVtf)
$4.00
0,00
8,00
18,00
ful rebuke is this result—a plurality fur Pi'm, lution.
.1 1 n ll.o nAHiInniii.n /.4' S! t 1 I
and Kin'/—to tho nomination of Winfield I Still there is no miraclc in the matter. It is
Scott! How it must tinglo the cheeks of those'all plain
who passed by tho foremost man of America
to settle on tho author of fifty throe such speech
cs as he has just made! Let those that did this
ponder on this result and profit by it.
While this vote is a terrible rebuke to Scott
whigs, it is a voice of cheer to the democracy of
the Union. It is a fine tribute to their candi-
date, who has borne himself so admirably thro'
this campaign ns to have commanded tho re-
spect of tne candid, and to their cause, which
tho action of the Baltimore Convention made
truly national. Most significant is the vote of
Iloston yesterday! In this unparalleled result
sectionalism and all its works arc powerfully re-
buked, while the word it sends to one and all, is
to go steadily forward in support of the Consti-
tution and laws of tho country.
We saw a whig—"a Faneuil Hall Whig,"
—sit down and write tho following, last night,
without sheding a tear!
vote in tub citv of bo.-ton
plain matter of fact, plain
justice, plain logic. It has been a self-immo-
lation—-a suicido of the party. The raxor was
drawn at Baltimore on the 23d of Juuc lust,
uruwu m miiiiiuiirv vu iuu «ou <« uuuv ••when lully npencu by standing in the
and the fearful stroke made everywhere through i sl,ooks, no dry hour sheuld be lost in getting it
out tho country, on thu second of November, wojl gecured.
save in the Bay State and the Green Mountan | Landon observes, that "in harvesting wheat,
Slate. Thnt stand out and up, columiilikc
against the whole twenty-nine other Common
wealths.
Wiio that had sagacity; who that saw the in-
evitable direction nnd finale of political events;
who that discerned the sentiment of tho Ameri-
can people; who that had confidence in the in-
telligence of tho masses, that believed in their
patriotism; who that saw the mistaking of a
great and most fit man, for the taking of u now
proved most uulit one; who that saw the action
of the infamous Baltitnoie Convention; who that
saw and felt these things and thought, did not
at the saute time feel, and sec, and realize that
they were but tho first wave? of the mighty sea
j which, increasing from day to day,from tho rip-
the best farmers both in England and on the
continent, agree that it ought to be cut before
it becomes dead ripe. When this is tho case,
tho loss is considerable, both in the field and in
tho stack-yard; and the grain according to Von
Thaer, produces an inferior flour."
These extracts from the most distinguished
spectfully
i.l the l'ul)
SADDLERY.
rpilE undersigned, ros^
I informs his friends,ami
liu generally, that he has lately re-
ceived a fine supply of new material
from Sow Orleans,comprising every*
thingtfexirablc in his line.
I1 Having the best Northern Materi-
al, hn enn furnish to order, work that rill compete iu
CAttTOri
for the cure of lUngboue, Bleed Spavin, Den* Spavin
Wond&ulls, end Spliut a owutn reiaodr.
oiSLTor s coironioH fowjmsb>w
iX. _
i, with the change
effect upon the
Is at these
AMI' t-ATTl'
The shaaies of weather and
of use and feed, have a very great
blood and sinuous fluid* of horses. It
changes they require an assistant to nature to throw
off any disorder of the fluids of the body that ma
havs been imbibed, and which, If not attended t
Botts,e.biu the Yellow Water, Hesves, W or at,
•en eault A11 of whieh will be prevented by glv
Ing one of these powders, and will at any time sur i
when any symptoms of disease appear, if used u
time; They purify the blood, remove all innom a-
tlouand fever, loosen the skin, cleanse the water, and
invigorate the whole body, enabling them to do more
work with the same feed. The action of these pow-
ders is direct upon all th.e the socretlve glands, and
therefore they have the ame effect upon the _ llorso,
the Ox, the Ass, and all Herbivorous animals-—all
disease arising from or producing a bad state of the
blood, nro speedily cured by them. CACTlONj---
Bomeraber and ask for CARLTON'S CONDITION
POWDEU8, and take no nthrra.
CARLTON'S NEBVE AND BONE LINIMENT YOB
HOBIBfl.
and for tho cure of nil diseases of man or beast that
require external application, and fur contracted coreh
and muiclet strengthens u eak limit, and is also u td
for lyraim, bruitet, saddle guilt, tuelUd legt, sores o
all kinds on horses.
CARLTON'S articles for lionet and Cattlo arc pre
pared from tho recipe of a very celebrated English
Karrier, ami will cure in ninety niue cuscs out of one
hundred any of the above complaints. They have
been used by f'urmert, livery men, stage proprietors
nnd others, with the most marked and decided suc-
eess,
CAUTION'....AW can be genuino unlc.u you fini
the name of J. Carlton Comstock on tho Wrapper of
- , .eaeh article.— Rememher this, as their article!
style, finish, un<l durability, with the bc-'t^ City mfi'le,, eYten.sively counterfeited of lair, look tun
and at prices as low as any foreign article can bo; fln,j t|l0 proprietors' name, J. Carlton Comstock:
brought here. , j ic., inter iuu without.
He continues to make harness fine or plain, of the LEAPNESBi
beat materials and at the lowest prices. j Use t)l'. LAllZETTii'S ACOUSTIC OIL, for the
Cash will be rc<iuiredfor all Jobs tinder Ten dol- j cnre 0f Deafness. Also, all those disagrceablo noises,
lars. THt)S. R. WILSON, i like tho buzzing of insects, falling of water, whiz-
Ciarksville, June 1st, 1S52. I zing of steam, which are symptoms of approaching
ilon iitAau vlin llAVR ItAPn f 1 l>Jl f lVil* tWOlltV
MANILLA ic Cotton Hope, of every size from deafness,
to 1 j in diameter: also a splendid assortment of
est Nova Scotia Grindstone*, Carpet Bags &c.
Ar"■"tt, 18th, 1852. J. H. DARNALl«
TO OWNEaS OF'OINS^NDl«lLS;
Type Metal suitable for gin boxes, for sale at the
theoretical and practical writers on agriculture, I "Standard" office, for cash only.
might bo multiplied ttd infinitum1, but enough .'TulY*.1 —'Jg52,
The whig vote for Gen. Taylor, for Pros- . _ . .
ident in 1848, in this city, was 8,430 | pic to the roaring, rushing, overwhelming, mouu
The whig vote for Qcn.Sc jtt yesterday was 4,472 tain billow, Would certainly i licet a complete
wreck and destruction—just as it did. Justice
Scott's less, from Taylor's vote 61
Tho democratic vote for Gen. Picrco yes-
tcrday, in this city, was .1,020
The democratic vote for Gen. Cuss in 1848
was ....
-just
is true to itself, ho less than to others. Hence
has been presented, I presume, to show what is
the general belief upon this Important subject.
My own experience,also, goes to corroborate the
correctness of the theory which proposes that
all grain intended for liiunan food, or for feeding
animals, bo cut at least five days before it be-
comes mature. In the summer of 1830, I had
a piece of oats, about four acres, which were
remarkably stout. As hay was that season ra-
ther short, and as less than a medium crop ha
n harvested, I wished to preserve the
JUDSON'S
CHEMICAL EXTRACT 07
. . , . . ... ..icon narvcsteci. i wisncd to preserve i lie straw
the defeat, the very signal defeat of the A\ lug (|f .|,;s ;n „ condition which would render|
PRV'y* . . . , 'it in some measure an efficient substitute for'
Il.e mint tike, the gross criminality of the | n„j >v th this view, tut the whole of inyl
jountry in all its force and teaching. It ''.""'j oats at a period of their growth when the straws!
Pierce's gain, from Cass's voto
Scott's loss, as above stated
Pierce's gain, as abovo stated
2,008 sent the foruinost man of tho country, of thcjW(,ro perfectly green, but not before the berries
world, to his grave, four years, sooner at least., llM,UU0 ;(omowbat hard to the touch, though by
2,028 Ihus has come to pass the iiianauvnngs of Sew; no mcam ripc. From appearances, I was in-
urd, tho traitor, tho taeticsof Draper, the in- (|,lc(;r} |0 believe tlmt'abuut five days of warm
8,004
2,028
Picrcc's net gain in Boston, "over the pres
idential vote of 1H48. f ,002
Fit r km an. Hunt.—"Our friend Freeman
Hunt, of the McrchanU' NttyaziM, the man of
(iivtiibiul facts nnd figures, and as such n name
of note in both worlds, is destined, it seems, to
make a figure in the academic world, also. The
degree of Master of Arts,conferred upon a self-
urd, the traitor, thu taeticsof Draper,
sanist; the poor toolcry of (ireeloy, the visionist j ,|rv weather would be required to ripen the crop;
ii They, and others of likoLn(j in this opinion I was afterwards confiruicd
blood,effected the fatal nomination,und also the ,||(; tjmc required fully to ripen a small strip
fatal denouement. 'which I caused to be left near tho centre of the
3f!
CHERRY AND LUNGWORT)
FOH THE CCRE or
foiishs, Colds, Uoarsness, Spitting
of Blood, Ms;ht Sweafs, Asthma,
Liver Complaints, and
CONSUMPTION.
DEATH.
Can bo and h.ts been prevented in thousand of ca-
ses, by thl", nalure't own remc l/i.
Jt-nsos's C'ltkmirsi. Extract or
CHERRY AND IitJNOWORT.
This mcdicinc unlike most of the pntent remedied
of the day is the result of the careful tturli/ ami er-
perimenli of a sclontitlo and experienced l'hytician.—
' ?«•«** t? 'i,r •*'txrsz
e the >> lug party. Hut wo hardly rcurot the 4i„ „,„i ti... i..,„
like the Whig party. 3 Jut wo hardly regret the
ill that now betides us. It is a just, an em-
phatic, a solemn rebuke on the infamous errors,
the gross criminalities of the past, hctustake
it as such, and try and be the better for it.—
Something good will come of it, we are sure.
Does any man of reflection suppose that if
Daniel Webster,that man whose memory we uow
fully threshed and weighed. The weather was and eelclirutcd.
favorable during the harvest nnd the sheaves , WILD CHERRY BARK.
■ - .. v\ hen tho strength ol this is property extracted Is
1! tho best medicine known for curing the worst f'ougli
ami other l'ulmonary diseases, it loosens the phlegm
nnd tlio sttfl'erer to expectorate easily, nnd iilono will
cure the worst cold or cough which If ncglecled al-
ways leads to Consumption.
educated man, a graduate of no college hut the; Daniel Webster,that man whose memory we u-fw ^dii^ncedthcr to Tllls u , „lant tll0 S7°®whieh ar known to
prmtin^office, and that degree conferred by n(revero so Miuchj whose tomb we have so freshly ;„r vvi Jil , f t|,fi ^j,,. ,mt ,1,01,, was „ mBrked but few, it has been said hy the nlosHeurncd m of
University unusually nice and chary in bestow-j watered with our saddest tears does any |M|'n; ilin'i i'cucc in the appeanuicc nnd value of the i all times, that "naturn has provided a rirondy for
ing literary honouts, proves to our mind two j suppose, for a second, thut had ho received tho j stiuw. That when was first cut retained its cnc1' n,ul ®very disease," and thu discoveries that arc
things:—that the popular notion of a want of nomination, we should, we the «hig parly, be j brilliant l.ue, nnd was eaten by the cows i ,.Ian*v-M"wlc' K0.'0.P«'vc its truth. l.wigK'.ri i- doubt.
wcrosiored without injury from the wet.
comparing the produce tir that portion of the
field to which tho sickle had been introduced
first, with tho produce of that which had been
allowed to becomc fully matured before cutting,
there was no perceptible dilForonce either in size
the grain: but there was a murk
Vcrsons who have been deaf l'or twenty
years, and wcro subject to use ear trumpets, have
after using one bottle been in ode well,
RHEUMATISM.
Comstock's Nerve and Done liniment, is warranted
to cure any caso of Rheumatism, Oout; Contracted
' Cords, nnd Muscles, or stiff JoiutS, strengthens Weak
Limbs, nnd enables thoso who nro crippled to walk
again. Comstock & lirotlier, Proprietors, Now York
and none genuine without their name on the wrap-
per.
TOOTHACHE.
Dlt. KLINE'S DROPS, for the cure of the Tooth-
ache. It is with confidcnce thut we can recommend
it as nn infallible cure in all eases, without any in-
ury to the teeth or gums. Price 2"i cts.
COMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.
This is tho most extraordinary remedy for Worms
ever useds it effectually eradicates Worms from both
Adults and Children. It cannot harm tho most deli-
cate infant or strongest Adult, and never fails to com
pletely root out ami destroy all kinds of Worms.—
The cost. 25 cts. per bottle, puts it within reach of
all, and all parents who are without it arc wantonly
exposing the lives of their children to those fell de-
stroyers of youth, "Worms." Look for the name of
Comstock A; lirotlier, proprietors, on tho Wrapper of
each liottle.
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.
Cvlort the Hair and wilt not the Skin,
The dye may be applied to the hair over night, tho
first night turning the lightest RED or GREY HAIR
to dark brown, and by repeating a second night to a
jet black.
These facts arc warranted by the gentleman who
manufactures it, who is tbe celebrated Chemist, Dr,
COMSTOCK, author of Comstocks Chemistry, l'hi-
osophy, and other works, and School Rook's, well
known.
Caution.—All of the abovo numed articles nro told
only by Comstock & Brother, a St. Peters Place, di-
rectly in rear of tho Astor House, between J}are!ay
nnd Vetey ttione door from Barclay, and one lllock
from Jlroadway, New York, to whom all orders must
lie directed.
Sold in Ciarksville only by Mo. DONNA &RHIN15
In Paris, by - - S. & A. RHINE
LCfSf:
■i I ilT in us i in " i iWT -
Y0* MAT HAD THIS WXTOtoTC&jaf**
•ware of Strangulated Hernia It may rualt |m tu. .
SHERMAN'S. m
uvrmav Uitf
AND. tT' "•
ivrme wiy
Will effectually re- tk Sk * *
tain ant radically euro
every form at HERNIA
while it ia free from the a
objection*foand in ere- ~ W
ry otherTruas. It it .ilhn autu oly dim rent from i
heretefere law, both in form and princlpl, „f
tlon, and is iu acei.rdai.ee with the principles of ,W
pry and Anatomy The pressure is more nvZ,'
Being cooperatin g light in bad ruptures,
be regulated and brought to boar dirantlt o(er th.
Hernia openings, thereby atfoidiug security t j
times, even under the most violent exerci «, w, i,.
use, when fitted b; the proprietor, or a skilful 8ur
on, theweurerie pluee l beyond the danger of Htrsni'
ulation, or any other puim'ul orudangerous symiitom.
which is not unftre^hmit m tut' ho of other Truisei
It is a very common practice for persons atHicteil with
Hernia, to select a Truss und apply it to thenueUbi
Itlsu had and dangerous practice, which cnnrtet ht
soen only bv those who understand Anatomy, and irn
familiar with the nature of Ruptures. Let it be m.
membered that the best Truss ittay be injurious, if ji
does not suit the form of Rupture applied to, nulii
not properly Atted. Therefore, 1 iiave coucluj.'.l i„
form NO AtiENCIKS, but to soli and aptilv the I'm.,
ONLY at my Offloe,
70 St. CHARLES STRBKT, N13W ORLEANS
Obterve the Sign of the over the door.
ALSO, Chaso'i, Remhard's, Hull's, Gouldiur's k,„i
other Patent TRUFSK8, sold at thne,jive, eig'.t, im.
and fifteen dvllart, according to style nnd quality; 'to
gether with SnoviiiEn Diiaccm, of ull kinds, fn
Tans for Females, and ull other useful appliance. {f,r
the relief of the afflicted arid defamed. Also, EI \s
TIC STOCKINGS.
November 1861. (No. 10—tf)
'Til well to rsad as welt to heed.
SHERMAN'S
PATENT U L A 8 T IC .
SHOULDER B R H E
IS formed on the
true principles oil
mechanical pliil-
OsOjihy, it wiil
keep tlie should-
ers in their prop-
er p'aco, support
and strengthen the back, cnlnrgc iho chest, and row-
edy habitual Stobping or round shoulders, thereby sir-
ing a free and healtiiv action to ihelungn.nnd a pica
sing and grncoful support to the figure. )t is usel
with like benefit by the healthy and the wcaklv, tin
old and tlio ytiling- by the healthy, to g'ifird n;.'i?'ist
tho distressingcompi'iints that lnnstinetttably tv.lUvy
the acquired habit of throwing the shoulder ant! the
shoulder blades forward nn tlie chest, and cramping
the lungs nnd heart—by the weakly, to reguin t!,«
health they huve imprudontly thrown away—by the
old, as a means of comfort, and by tho young to pre-
serve a fine figure, not only for appearance but i„r
comfort, for no poison nun be free from pains .■•••d
nehsa who lias not u full and perfect chest, tliciuo.e
every person of sedentary occupation must provide
themselves with a good BRACK, or endure tU nn-
pleasant sensations arising from a knowledge of tli*
fact that their strength is daily decreasing.
Parents should look to their*children nnd not allow
them to throw their shoulders forward, which l!.*y
commonly do while nt school, and misshape the body
and predispose it t>' many complaints, the most fa al
nnd frequent being CoMenn io*.
Made and sold nt ^iieruisn's eetnbiislitnent,
70 St. Charles street, opposite L'uion street
NEW ORLEANS.
ter An nasorlmi)tf co aian'ly on hand, for Injuhit,
Children, I Mole und Female,
ALSO,LACE S'F< H'KIN'.iS, elastic uii'l non-eJnsiic.
November IS01. (No. 10—tf.)
fj^IIE Discharges of Snuiuol .Tofrus, Johnson eJcf-
Hympa'hy between the academy ami lit* wo !<- today trailing in the very mud; our lisnnior t<.rn;an«fyounir'stliVu\vVtl,'t'ho
mistake, nnd tliattlicrc Into been a nnd tattered.' Had the Convention porfnrmt
ehatiuo ill the feeling, n growing closemnnd i its duly; lnid it met the response of the prop!
wartntli of sympathy between literary men,and bad it listened to the truthful cloqeunccof a
tho world of labour nnd of trade. Alore tlian Clioiite; bad it lueded the comiimn wants, tlie
one of tlie groattht writers of modern limes Invol urgent nccessitits of tlui country and llie time,
been known to declare, that to I hem tlm enmpa- j it would have made Daniel Webster its nominee;
ny and conversation of practical men of busi-
fus, David liiiwgle and John llloodworth.mciii
hers of the company of ltangers comman ded by
:. AVui. Beckuell in I805 and 1S38. If no
,.,ti .-1 ,, ,, - - ,. jmHlingprnporticsaretraly wonderful, and the ra.|,',JUnd within the time prescribed by l.aw, they
■ avidity; whereas that from tlie other sectu n was pitlitv with wli ch it cures the worst oases of Ulcera- will apply at the proper office for duplicates.
' ctrtl, niiii w;:s Urfou lor littering horse.*,lio£>, j tod Lmij.% S'tnUiing mnj Mubtlning nil irritation, ul- Chu'ksvillo Oft. 2S l.S'V " * *"*
* • • • • ' ** 1 lllllliiiili.itikl..' 1.1 ■■ «i4iaa|' ..I' !l ■ ...Ia..i1..h 1 it. ' _ _ .' * '
kept
fin in,-
tiess, skilful engineers, f.ir-sceine mcrcuunts,
were more interesting nnd attractive than any
o'lier. No one knows better tlinn tho liberally
c'lucatcd man, as lie is called, that every man,
in the best dense of the term, is and must be
i If educated. College discipline, lectures, li-
braries, (according to Carlyle, 'The true univer
sity of moderu times,') are but the means, the
occasion. Thoself-deterniining will of tbe man
must bo put forth to avail itself of those means,
lie must educate himself hy them; they oannoi
do it for him When, therefore, a man like
Hunt, of intense energy, of concent rated pur-
pose, of natural good taste, leaving the printing
office after seven years upnreof!cc.sliip, applies
himself to lite^.i-y studies and pursuits, and an.
tV.Uy r.pens new veins of literalure, breaks
ground ill View fields, points out now directions
for literary thought and labour,it is natural and
fit that his services should be reeoguised by ac-
ndcmic authority, and rewarded by academic
honours. Tho literature of conimerccis Hunts
specialty, his literary Parish nnd Uaillwiclt; he
gave it a a place and name in periodical litera-
ture, his was the first happy thought, ha first
up.do that egg stand 011 end. Harvard College
honours herself in honouring merit wherever
found; most of all when found and recognized
outside her own college grounds.
'most immediately, i.i a proof of it.' adaption to this I
disease J
A hardy son of the ocean on roliriug to his
ship after the taking of Vera Cruz, captured a
donkey, and immediately mounted bun; but
seating himself on the rump, the animal kicked
up and came near t hrowing him off. A soldier
told him to sit further forward on tlie mule and
ho would uot kick so. The tar replied—'I'll
see you blowcd first; this animal is mine, nnd
I'd like to know who wilist"pmo from riding
on the Quarter ihrk'f my own jaekn*$."
— ——W ' — ——
[ From the Weekly Teut Delta,
STANZAS.
Ob! they are golden dreams thnt light
Tho fancy of youth's joyous mom,
When young romance begins her flight,
On gaily-painted pinions borne.
When thought emlioldeu'd plumes her tving,
And rises t« a higher splicro—
And hopvs unclmiiu'd, faulting spring
Away to seek new pleasure* there.
When earth is Edoa-like, as on
Tho morn she spraug to beauty, rifo
With aotig and love and gladness, one
Gay theatre of light nnd life.
'Tis when the heart believes a smile—
The kindling nf a laughing eye—
A tone whose music charms, the while
It weaves a tale cd' treachery.
Where lirtlos* love would fondly speak
The phantom lij'ht so often driven
In roagie wreath's o'er Woman's check—
Tho beaming 5 of an inward heaven,
Viien young atroction deems the tear
That grief to beauty's eye will bring,
A mourner, passionless aud pure—
As droppings trr.n an angel's wing!
Those hours! they ihrlne full many a dream
Of purity nnd happiness—
Joys that were real, words which seem
L'en now, to charm the henrt no less
Than when tliey first were treasured there,
Mementos of a guileless day;
1','cr earthly things were false aud fair,
And iuilei and tccrs as false as they.
,t.
a nomination that would every where have been
greeted with the sincere and affcctionutc ap-
plause of a grateful country; and success would
have been with us.
Hut it did 110 such high,patriotic, just thing.
It sent Mr. NVobsterto bis grave, and defeated
tho Whig party. Aud here wo lire—a pros-
Irate, out of hope, out of force,out of nerve, out
of every thing party, nnd only in complete, un
preeedented overwhelming defeat.
The Votes of Citiks,—The votes of the!
chief cities heard from since the Presidential o-
lection, prjscn'.s sonic novel fixtures. Most of
1 hem go "'r ing for Picrco, while heretofore the |
Whigs have generally been iu tlio awendency in
many of them, Wo subjoin the majorities in a
few of the chief cites heard frein;
Pierce.
Now York, 11,021
Pliihvdeluhia.City and County 1,458,
Boston, Mass.,
Baltimore, Mil..
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Newark,
iionisville, Ky„
New Orleans, La.,
Cincinnati,(or Hamilton Co.O.
St. imtiis, .Mo.,
Wilmington, l)ol.,
Albany. N. Y„
Uichmoiid, Va.,
Portland. Me.,
ilotroit, Mich.,
Pittsburg, Ph.,
Alleghany, Pa.,
Buffalo, N. Y..
Mihvaukie, Wis.,
-hcf.p, nutl other
Since then, I have made it tin invariable rule to; ._. . .. , . , ,, ,
, , .. 1 , ' These two articles combined villi ■dhcrnurelu reeda'de
cut iny oats tof u boat I raise but Iittlu) as soi li i Sn^rciHents, form a mcdicinc that is certain to euro
as the heads begin to turn. 1 allow the crop a. tho worst cases of Consumption if taken before the
fair time to make, and bind in Mnall sheave?, sufferer is prostrated. Ho not be discouraged, a tri-
whieh I expose for several days to the sun, if!11' Cil'! ''0 no harm, but will convince the most scepti-
tho weather bo favorable; irhot, I jL"' 1 THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE.
a while hetorc de|M.Mtiii^ them in tlio barn. — • persons hnvo boon iloceivctl repenteUIy in buying
A CoVNTRY FauMER in the (/i rmiint'jicil Tel-1 medicines which wore said to bo infallible cures,' but
cyraph.—fi'cutlieni Cultivator. which have proved only palliatives, but this medicine
... , | is not only pnlliatlvc but a cure for ulcerated lungt. It
Advertising in hllglish papers is somewhat ex-! contains no deleterious Drugs and one trial will provo
pensive. The lowest charge for advortising ill ts nstonlshlr.g eificacy hotter than any assertions or
the London Times is a bout three dollars a Sfiuitre i c.crtiflMtw ' curing consumption and nil diseases of
the I.nngs and I.ivcr, such us Spitting if blood, fought,
pain in the tide and chett, ntyht-ttccnt*, kc. iic.
Caution...To protect our own ns well as the lutor-
] est of the Consumptive sufferer, who nro obliged to
LOST CERTIFICATE. 1 rautiiin nil to fin '
(Xo. .10—IOts.)
SAM Li JEFFUS.
even 11 line announcing a marriage or
seven shillings—nearly two dollars,
LOST CEP.TiriCATE.
I' have lost tho head right Certificate granted by
the Board of Land Commissioners for San Au-
gustine County, to Wilson K. Kwing, Adminis-
trator of Randolph d e Spain, deceased, for One
third of a league of land, numbered 5(>0, ditto not
recollected .J. IV*. MATTHEWS.
Hopkins County, Dec. 10th 1852.
(Xo. 0—lOts.j
CONSTITUTION Of THE STATE OF Tl'XAS,
And the Ordinance^, v.iththe Rules ot the l>i?triot
Court, in pamphlet foi in, neatly printed 011 go-ni in-
per, for sale at tho Standard Office. Price 'Jo corns
per copy.
Scott,
404
•1477
1109
200
72
100
4000
1000
211
700
842
167
600
Cil' 1
CM'.'
472
MO
S50
MIK conditional headright certificate of Til- iRROl "bit on
man Smith, for 1280 acres, No. iiS", granted |
0 Board of Land Commissioners for (led l?i-
'onnty, 7th day of Decembor 1^,'iS, has been
lost. If not found within the time prescribed by
law, 1 shall apply for a duplicate.
Wm. M. BURHIS.
Cluil,•jvillt Dec. 11th, 1852. (No. 6—IOts)
T
by the
ver Co
THE STATE OF TEXAS, 1
County of Hopkins, /
rpiIK Undersigned having been appointed by
X tlio Chief Justice of Hopkins Countv at the
October term of tho County C'-,urt, •.icrtn'ining to
tho settlement of Estates >•* Deceased porsonsf as
w tUo Administrator of the c*tuto of John Mont-
lind the signnturo of COMSTOCK & Sons indot^l V horob.V iiven to
t tlio wrapper, without this it is a worth- ' lutle jted to said Estate to make lmmcdi-
Remember this. ate pay:nont, and thoso having claims against tlie
sov.io will present them legally authenticated, in
the time prescribed bv law.
UAIUilSON
T
Iaiumvii.i.k, Nov. ltlrh.—Accounts from
Buffalo, Cleveland and Milwaultie, report nunt
crous disasters on the Lakes, sinking many ves-
sels, and destroying many lives and much prop-
erty.
Sllir llriLMNo is Alabama!—The Mobile lbratd
says that the Messrs. Mealier, of Mealier's Mill,near I those 'having"claims'against the sn'mi
s nier- ] present
THE STATE OF iEXAS, 1
County of Hopkins
f|^HE Undersigned having been appointed l.v
L tbeVliief Justice of Hopkins County, at the I
July Term of the County Court, 1852 pertaiuiugj
to the settlement of Estates of deceased persons,
as tho administrator of the Estate of Thomas
cor deceased, Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to said Estate, to make imm'.diato
payment, and all those having claims against said
Estate to present thein legally authenticated.
Wm. M. TICER.
Ditemhr 4th, 1852. Administrator.
(No. 0—Ots)
MONTGOMERY.
Adlilini.;tiutor.
Dec:mlcs 11th, 1852. (No. 0—Ots)
ESTATE OF Fji'AXKIJX .V. DAY.
CARLTON'S LINIMENT FOR THE FILES &o„
It is now used in the principal hospitals, aud iu
the private practico in our country by nn Immense
number of individuals and families, first anj moiit
certainly for the cure of tlio 1'lhES, nnd also so ex-
tensively nnd effectually as to l.-vitio eredulitv utiles
whore its effects are witnessed Menially in the ful.
lowing complaints! A LL persons r.re hereby notified that the un-
Dropsy Swelling! , Rheutratiim, Acute or Chronio, XXdersigned wm duly appointed at tlie Septem-
Uiving hnmedtate Easj, Soar Throat Bruiiei, Spraini, 1,or term. lt<52, of the Honorable Probate Court of
I-1??!, iv . 1.-, „ I Lamar County. Administrator upon tbe estate of
and fovc "tores 'B l0"g 3ln"di"g' « «^id (jounty, decked!
Its operation upon adults and children in reducing!'Vj l'"i.ar.e '"^''kd to said estate arc
... 1 rlicunuitie swellings, and loosening coughs and tight-1 . immediate settlement, and all
noss of the chest by relaxation of tho parts, lias been I so, ^claim* against the estate, will
! surprising beyond conception. The common remarks ?0,lt t0 mo. within the time
of those who have used it in the 1'ilct is "It nctslikel or ""'J' w:" ',n baiTed.
a charm." It is warranted to please any person that1 November 10 th, 1852.
pre-
10 prescribed bv
SAML. DAY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, 1
County of Hopkins. 1'
"M!E I'ndi'isigni'd having been appointed by
_ the Chief Justice id' Hopkins County, at the
October Term of tbe County Court, pertaining to
the settlement of Estates or deceased persons, as
the administratrix of the Estate of Julius Pitman
deceased—notice is hereby given to all persons in
debtod to said Estate to niake immediate payment
—and those having claims against the same will
Mobile, arc preparing to construct a largo el is mer- present them legally authenticated hi the time
chant ship. Tbe timber is all prepared aud most of j prescribed by Law. 1' U ANt K.^ Pi fMAN.
it on the ground,all cut in the adjoining forest 11ml
of the bc-d description. The ship is to bo one thou-
sand tons burthen, and capable i f currying three
thousand bales of cotton under deck, Her dimen-
«i..n« will be 1(1(1 feet straight keel,2!ifeet hold, and
lit feet beam.
. . I ■< ■■
Tiie Win ami the Way.—I learned grammar w hen
I was a private soldier, on the pay of a sixpence a
day. The edge of my berth, or thnt of a guard bed
was my seat to study In, my knapsack was my book-
case, nnd a bit of board lying in my lap, was my
writing table. 1 had no money to purchase cm,dies
or oil: in winter it was rarely that 1 cou' l get any
light but that of the Are, 11111 only my turn even at I
that. To buy n pen or a piece of paper. 1 was com-
Adiv.'iiiitratrir
(No. <i—Cts)
Dcccmher, Oth, 1852.
HURRA TOR PARIS!
"117" F. BELL, Watch maker nnd Jewel-
Vt ler, having permanently located nt
Pnrin. Lntnnr County, Is ready to execute
work of every description, (in hi* line) tit tbe
shortest notice, and nt Philadelphia nnd Texas
prices, in detianco of Memphis, and New Orleans
work. Mathematical, and Musical Instruments,
of every description, carefully repaired. Ofiiccon
the lower floor of the Court House.
Sejit. mhtr 18th, 1852. (No. 47—13ts)
ESTATE OF JAMES TAN NF. HILL
VI.L persons are hereby notified thnt the tm
del-signed was duly appointed nt tho October
term. 1852, of the lloitumlde Probate Court
liimtoii County, Administrator upon the o«tut
pelted tu forego some portion of food, though iu
state of half starvation, 1 had not a nicment eftime Tnnnebill, lute ol said t oitnty, deceased.
that I could call my owniand I had toread and write !wr">n w1'" ",ro )<"h '.ted to said estate, are
,, , „. .. *, , . ' nu iiuest d to make immediate settlement, and
amid the talking, laughing, sinking, whistling nnd 1, „„0 having claims against the cstutc.will pr. s
All
will try it.
Caution,'—Never buy it unless you find the fac
simile signature of Comstock ii brother, proprietors,
on tho wrapper,
AZ0RS TURKISH BALM,
Tho only certain Reinc&y for Baldness and for preven-
ting the falling out of tho Hair.
As a Toilet Article, for Henutifying and keeping
the Hair Soft. Mossy, nnd in a healthy Condition, it
is unci|unllcd, Its positive qualities arc as follows:
1st....It frees the head from dandruff, strengthens
tl|o roots, imparts health and vigor to the circulation,
nnd prevents the hair changing colour or getting
gray-
lid....It cnttscs the hair to curl beautifully when
done up in it over night.
The Ualtn Is made from the originnl receipt pro-
cured from the originnl Turkish llnkim (physician)
of Constantinople, where it is universally used. The
Turks have nlways been celebrated for their Wonder-
ful skill in compounding the richest perfumes nnd
all other toilet articles, in Turkey the aromatic
herl , Sc., of which this Balm is composed, are al-
most universally known nnd used for the hair.
llrner n cttsr nf baldriett '<r thin head of hair i* entirely
unknown in thut country,
mad' of i'l that will do more to convince you of its
virtues than nil the ndvertiseincnts thnt can bo pub-
llshed, and that all may be able to test its virtues, it
is put up in Large Jiottlet nt the low price of 50 cents
per Dottle.
Remember the genuine hns the slgnnturo of Corn-
stuck \ lStotlu t' on the splendi 1 wrapper;
FOR THE MARHWSTI
"Be Ye Fruitful and Multiply.
Is a commnnd thnt should be cheerful!- obeved
y the children of Men. DR. IiARZETTK'St JUNO
fj bOKUIAL., or frocrentlve Elixir, prescribed ns an
f| effectual restorntlve in ens. s of Debility, Iiiipotency,
(No. 2—Ots)
ESTATE OF CURTIS C. JORDAN.
AJOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
i* was appointed Administrator of tbe Estate of
Curtis C. Jordan, deceased late of the County of
Hopkins by Letters Granted Julie Term of the
Hon. the county court of Hopkins County all por-
sotis indebted to said Estate aro requested to make
immediate payment and all those hnving claims
against it will present them within tho time pro-
scribed by law.
ALEX. M. niTCIlEY, Admr.
Hopkins Co., Aug. 28th, 1852.
No. 52—Ots.
ESTATE OF .JOHN T. LILLY,
4 LL persons nre hereby notified that tho un-
Xl-dersigned was duly appointed at the Septem-
ber term, 1852, of the Honorable Probate Court,
of Denton County, Administrator upon the estate
of J. T. Lilly, late of said County, deceased. All
persons who aro indebted to said estate, are re-
uncsted to make immediate settlement, ami all
those having claims ugainst the estate, will pre-
, ., .. sent them to me, within the time prescribed hv
\\ 0 wish but one tricl to be | law, or they will bo barred. J. T. HALLF01I1).
' ., . Administrator.
November, 10th, 1852. INo. 2 Ots)
| an invigorating medicine it is unequalled. Als
or itarreniitfss, nnd all irregularities of nature. It
j is nil that it professes to be vii: Nature's (Ircnt Res-
all 1 tonitirc, and remedy for those in the married state
L'litj without offspring; It is a certain cure for General
bawling of nt least half n score of tho most thought them to m«. within tlie time pr< seribed '.y law, or debility. Gleet. Nervous Affections. Lcuchorrcn. A
less men—and too. iu the hours of their freedom! they will be barred. I>. TAN N i.li I LL. '
from all control. And I say, if 1, uuder these cir.' . „
,, , I Ponton Co. Nov. 10th, 1852.
cumst^nccs,could encounter and overcome the task, -
—can tbrre be In Iho whole world, a youth'
who can find nn excuse for the non-pcrformsncc?
William Cabhett.
Mil. Fillmore, in n letter to n member of
'the late Union Convention in Ueorgin, who had
j forwarded Ulr.i the resolutions of that body up-
j proving bis administration, ami inviting him to
, visit that State, replies thnt lie designs visiting
the South HiTttti after lie retires from office, hav
' ing long desired to make such a trip.
State fiftieth.
FOR SALE.
rpilE Subscriber wishing to Emigrato to Culifor-
,1. nia, offers for sale, bis
. PROPERTY IN FANNIN COUNT*,
—consisting of, one farm ad joining the Town of
Bonlmm on the North, containing about 100 ncrcs
Land 45 acres in cultivation, with an orchard,com-
fortable houses. Stable &c. The place on which
he now lives, about seven miles N. E. from Bon-
bam containing 010 acres—50 acres in cultivation
with good houses, stable Ac., &e., one of the most
convenient TANYARDS in th" Stateeotitainlng.30
lay-snvny vats, filled with leather.aml a good stock
if Hides and liark, also an undivided interest of
idniiinifrat'.r' iccrtl,in rciiieiiv for Incipient Consumption, Indigos-!onfl hnlf in another Tanyard about 21 miles N. E.
"(No 2—t'ltsi | tlon. loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude,! from Bonhnm,containing about 700 acres of Land.
J_l. i Female Weakness, Debility, Sc. It is warranted to 'his yard there arc 24 Vats filled with leather
ESTATE OK PHILEMON HIO.QINS, i please the un in any of the ab>ive complaints, and and a good stock of Hides nnd Bark on hand.—
,t i . ,ii!.iti .,i i Is Of priceless value to those without offprint. The buildings nt both vards arc good nnd tho an-
Ll.persous are hereby notified thiU the tinder j C.mlbn t-Utra....Find the name
^ MiniivlinliaiAa * A*l< nnlit>nniAtit r.\H - — — ♦— ... . I
WSIM ilwlv stf
. . . apl omte.l nt tlie .Mareji t rm ilr,,i\,er ou the Wrapper and nerer buy it unicsV~you Tu!iinw"TyoimiigTinr!!onv^
ISiVJ, nf tho lion irfti ; M roonto f V>nrt of ton «« it tin« * . . v ... . — \r - ."'HH^urus
linted lit the Martdi term \ Hrother on the Wrapper and net
of Denton find tho nhovc natne; ns it hns been eihntirelu'eoun-
county. Executor, upon the estate of Plilll-Urr/ri'nf of late. Avoid the cuuntcrrolt ns you would
mon Higgiiis, late of said eoitntv, deceased. Ail poison.
tiersons who nre indebted to snid ' tnte, nre re
uiiested to mak" iinv- f. ttletnont, nnd nl
those having claims r.^aiust the estate, will pre
sent them to me, within the time prescribed bv
law, or they will 1# bnrred. 1.. T. IIIilOINS.
Kjcrentor.
\'<o iftfh. ISVJ. \.i l">t«;
A
TO OWNERS OF AND DEALERS IN
HORSES.
Carlton'! Founder Ointmsnt.
For the cnre of Founder. Split l[nof, Hoof-bound
Horses, and Contracted and feverish Feet. Wounds
Hillifs in the Fl«<h, Galled Hacks, Cracked
rrfl'rlisi, Cut*. Kiclt , 4f. h^r«*i
H «ls, j
is nn unexhaustible supply of bark lands—several
thousand acres of which the subscriber offers for
sale—nl«o about
8000 AGlLEfl OF LAVS,
in Fannin,Qravson,Collin and Hunt Counties,most
1v iolected in 1841. The nbove pronortv onn be
lioughton easy terms—and in Lots to suit nurclia
ers. w it tttiVT
nmham.Oet. 2Sd 1852.
No. '2—3m«.
BLANKS.
A full assortment of Bltinke, comprising
ASSESSORS BLANKS, T1IUEE FOltMS.
ron TIIF. DtSTltK'T court.
Citations, Subpoouas,
bxocutlons, Coiiinscs,
JurorsCertiflcuos, Witness Certificutos.
t*0r thk ri:oiiati: rorr.x.
Citations, K\co\uions
Guard inns' Bonds, Letters of Gmmliimslnp
Administrators' llunOs, Letters of Adiuinistuition.
"I
Citntion* Subptctmg, Exvcutionr,
n«ii.' ''Olds, Stay liouili
, , M'd AppearniKe Ponds, for Slicrifts Com'n
oles, for sale at the Standard Uflieo.
r EB MS
no ur IKE S.1AHDASB.
The Standard is issued every .Saturday, and is , ep.
pliod to subscribei s at 8U 00 a year,'in ndvimic,
riiroo dollars at the end of six months, or Three l' ,.-
lars Fifty ccuts at the end of tho year.
sinulb COPIES ONK niMK.
Advertisements inserted at one doih.r per fmiare
for the first insortion, und fifty cents for eiwl, snbsi
qucut insertion. Ten lines or Icssoonsideted s touar«.
One lino over n square will be counted as two siiuurrr.
Cards, or other standing tidvcrtisement* not ext ce-
ding ten lines ii length ton dollars per iinnuit,.--
Such advertisement and paper, twelve dollars pet an-
num.
\ early or half-yearly advertising, at length, a' is
low rate, as by any other paper in the Statu.
The privilege of animal advertisers is limited to
their own immediate l.osinef*, and all ndverviM reeu#
for the benefit of others, as well as all tcjjal i.l.cr-
tlscments srnt in by them, must be paid f.r by the
square.
For announcing 't.ndidatcs for Congrets, I cgislr.-
turc. Clerkship, and Sheriffalty, Ten dollars: for mi-
nor offices, Five li.ilbirs.
Political addresses,and Obituary or tides, charged t,«
advertisements.
Reports or Communications,desigued to call atten-
tion to any matters of limited or individual interest
will bo considered advertisements, and pay rcqoivul
for their publication, us such.
When advertisements are sent to the office, without
the number of insertions marked upon them, tlicy
will be continued at tlie discretion of tho.oditor, as
long as he supposes their appearance desirable to the
advertiser, and churgcd accordingly, unless stopped
by order.
Persons directing tlie stoppage of papers, will M
i.xpected to pay ail arrearages to the time of stop-
page, iu accordance with general usage.-
m. All letter- to he Editor connected with ti c
business of the paper, must be postpaid, or they ii'
uot he received.
NEWSPAPER LAW.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice ts
the contrary,are considered wishing to continue th'ii
subscriptions.
2. If subscribers r rdor lb® discontinuance of :
pnpers, the publisher may continue to send them (if
all that is due be paid,
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to talc tlinr
pnpers from tbeolliec to which they arc directed,they
aro held responsible until they have settled! heir bills
and order their papers discontinued.
4. if subscribers remove to other places, without
Informing the publishers,and the paper is sent to thu
former direction, they are held responsible,
6. The Courts have dccided tlui* refusing to take
a paper or periodienl from the office,o^ removing urd
leaving it uncalled tor, is prima facie evidence of in-
cntional fraud I
IIA LED PROPOSALS.:
WILL be received until tlm first day of Pe
cembernext nt the oflico of Williams. Mil
wee nnd Towne-1 r building and furnishing Ma-
terial for a Female Seminar) in the Town of Paris.
Tho uudcrtoker will be paid in money
raised for that purpose, which together with the
plan can be seen at the same place; at which place
can also be ascertained at what times the payments
will bo made.
The whole building will be let out in uno en-
tire Contract, to the lowest and best bidder, except
tho hauling of Lumber which shall be res rv«d m
tho Company.
Tho undertak- r t.) enter Into bond with approv-
ed security, toeicento the work in a good and work
manlike manner.
Tho President and directors reserve the right t
reject all bids deemed too high, bv order of th
Hoard of Hlreot r* ISA lAH'W. WEI.L8,
, w, TOWNES Pre-ulent.
FecrHtiry <j ,'v- flt ard.
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1852, newspaper, December 11, 1852; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233934/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.