The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1859 Page: 4 of 4
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t
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June, and
i ^Oanbaiai h^
* has'Bees driren
wafom feTCf*H>
I bads
AM tM
81st alt.,
Ibis amount
and 4,000 Wee
wwe sold for exportation. AH qnahtiee of eot-
ton have advanced from 1-16 to id per
ginoe SWtatfipn Pair and middling qualities
have improved I most. •; The market ge,
eloeed with aa advancing tendency. Middling
OdtaHi Mtni has advanced id- ,
Tka Liverpool breadgtuffe market_generally
elosed frith a declining
rally elosed with a deehntag tendency, an*
ces have even way on all deferiptions<
present WmrI itpop promises to be veiyiabun-
dant. • H;
The advices from Manchester and other b>*°-
ufactarhg districts are more favorable. Goods
and the vaaioas yarns were in good requested
the market generally closed active without ma-
terial change in prices.
Losdoh, June 1st—The funds have: expe-
rienced a Sudden improvement in tone and an
fedvtuibe of frilly 1 per cent is reported, pwing
to increased confidence in the neutrality of
England and faVorable continental advices.
The rnth)gade movement of the Anstrjans is
continued, and the allies are closely fbl
l them and occupying the positions abanl
by them.
The most important intelligence from Vienna
is the repotted repulsion of Garibaldi's troops
in their advance on Milan. The accounts are
from the Austrian side, and are not confirmed.
Marshal Pellessier has arrived at Nancy,
where at least 100,000 men of the army of the
east have been concentrated.
The Merman federal troops are concentrating
in br^f forces at Mayenee and Rastadt. The
troops. f<>na the federal army of observation on
tlu: Rhine, opposed to that of France, which is
now designated as the army of the east.
The Uemanic diet, in view of the danger
threatening the confederation, have removed
from \ mnkfort-on-the-Main towards the centre
of Germany
The various banks and other monied estab-
iishrutrnts are removing their treasure to the
f'trtn and the general aspect of affairs
throughout the Germanic confederation is very
threatening.
A Jispatch from Turin, via Paris, announces
that th;-Sardinians have forced the passage of
the So-ia, after a sharp contest with the Aus-
trian*. ;md captured the important town ofPa-
lestro, on the left bank.
A u?f;ia appears redoubling her exertions,
aim four new corps have been added to her ar-
my.
Several new regiments have likewise been
raised and added to the old corps, and every
v here military preparations were going on with
the greatest activity.
Lt'r rs from Vienna state .that the most
enormous armaments are being fitted out in all
fit. pi evinces of the empire, and that Austria
would .-Hon have nearly a million of men under
arms.
On tli-t other handvthe same if not a strong-
er vTar i eling prevails in France, where prepa-
rations were likewise going on, which seems to
anticipate the renewal of the old wars of the
at the ,£own of \Va*a .
town of Cogio on
6am ept Opened on the
was elected soever of
thahonae of otnnmons, though no: public hiisi-
ness will be tranaactedw^l |he formal opening
by the queen on the 7th jnst. ^
Tuttis, May 41.—-The following official Bul-
letin has been pnblished. A body of 425,000
Austrians have endeavored to retake Paleetro,
on tKe"8earin, from the Sardinians. The king,
at the head of the fourth division, and General
Cialdini, at the' head ofl the third regiment of
the Zottaves, resisted the attack for a conside-
rable time, and with entire success. They then
assumed the offensive, drove the Austrians
back, and pursued them to some distance, ta-
li rst
w levy of one hundred and fifty thous-
rs had been . ordered, and, the organiza-
a new army of the north, for the defence
■ tio *ther& and northeastern frontier in
a i tack by Germany, was in contempla-
N.t] les there had been several popular
wiKri which, it was thought, were but the
timers of a general uprising in both king-
tit'l! of
or the
case oi
tion
in
IfUlliI
fore;
doBiS
The government, however, was on the alert,
and doing.every thing in its power to keep the
revolution down.
It. i ? stated, on the authority of the English
papers. ' mi£ Kossuth had determined upon go-
\ - to Hungary, and there raising the standard
■ot independence.
'! In Loudon Times says that the liberal par-
tv iii !* upland has taken the first step towards
an 11 til k ,ipon the Derby ministry, by restor-
ing m.iojj to their own ranks. A change ini-
med:a'> Iv on the assembling of parliament is
confidently anticipated.
1 'rivale accounts,received at Paris, state that
the 1* reneh loss at Montebello was upwards of
a ilioiifciind men. The same letters claim that
the Austrian lass was upwards of three thous-
and in kilied, wounded and prisoners. The ac-
count.--. however, are very conflicting from all
fude.--,
!;> roteredce to the report that in the event
■ i the I reifph crossing the Ticino, the Austri-
an- w i! march direct to Paris, the London Post
comments s follows:
' People could not see why the Austrians
went no further' than Piedmont. Iler object
vras to commit France by proceedings involv-
ing her with Europe The falling back of the
Austrian :enerals permits of the same explana-
tion. 1 o sibly Louis Napoleon's hesitation re-
fer* to a knowledge of the enemy's ppliey. Na-
P"ie'ori I \ir Is tin obtrudor in the eide.iwroyalty,
and hits ambition being hurtful to pea-ee, his re-
cent conduct seems to reveal the very worst
prejudices against his despotism, rendering
him doubly dangerous The other despots may
perhaps, thcrefon?, combine against him. It is
natural that EfiffijwiTtt-sdiouM join them if the
scenes of 1814—' 1; were to be repeated
Lonhox, June 4.—Dispatches from Milan
via Vienna give the Austrian account of the
bombardment and capture of Varese.'an impor-
tant position between t'omo and lake Ma^priore.
The Austrians were commanded by Gen. Urban
who succeeded, hfter a heavy cannonade, in
driving out the Volunteers of Garibaldi, and
entering the town. _ j
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Tinies furnishes a version of the battle to the
effect, that count S tad ion passed the Po on the
20th. by the strongly fortified bridge at Vaca-
rizza, with 25,000 men, to ascertain the posi-
tion ot the French. He found them in Casteg-
gio, which he stormed. He then came upon
Baraguay d'Hillior's army, near Montebello.—
lie attacked so as to make the enemy display
his strength. In thie fight, Stadion was woun-
ded The Frqpch brought up fresh troops, by
rail, during the battle. At night, Stadion re
tireu, having effected his purpose.
London, June 4.—The London Daily News
publishes a dispatch from Turin, ofPriday.the
Sd stating that the Austrian forces were m
full retreat from the Sardinian territory, and
were reerossing the Ticino into Lombardy —
This movement was attributed in a great degree
to the insurrection in Lombardy, which was
spreading rapidly.
The cxcitemept of the Germans, on the
Rhine, against the French, since the formation
of the army of observation under Pelissier, has
risen to such a pitch that daily quarrels oecur
among the inhabitants of the bordering 8tates.
Thus, at Hesse Cassel some large manufactur-
ers were obliged to discharge large numbers of
hands. Over seven hundred French working
iQon were obliged io leave in one day. "
London, June 4-—A dispatch arrived at
• Verona on the 1st Inst.,-from the Austrian Im-
per^ "nonncmg that the allied
armies had anacicod the vanguard of the sev-
enth corps d'arijMi},, < /
,he *Bi" T™
- v- ' 0 8evci^t^ °™rP8 d'armee was under the
boinmand of General Zobel,. and die Bulletin
asserts that aj higcj number of tiie allies were
killed and wounded, without stating the uuin-
bar or loaiibr. !; j
■ Units n, Switzerland, June 3.—The fede-
ral authorities have been privately informed of
thOMrival of ^bedtehess o£Parma, Louise Ma-
* " oi' hrt1 mibiects^who threw off their^oke
cause of Italian independ-
king 1000 prisoners, and capturing S pieceB of
artillery, of which weiije token fiy Zouaves.—
During the fight, 400 Austrians were driven
into a canal and drowned
In. a subsequent combat at Confiensa, near
Novara, the sixth, division maintained a severe
conflict of two hoars $t th the Austrians, and
repulsed them. The Austrians have evacuated
Varese, Proviace and Btlbbio.
Mexican vVaetarf..-—Upon the capture pf
the city of Morelia by Marquez, the chief as-
sassin of Tacubaya, a couple of weeks since,the
town was given ovor, for the space of twenty-
four hours, to the indiscriminate pillage by the
common soldiery. " And nothin^<iould cxceed
the enthusiasm with which our men," says one
account, " sought out the houses of the rebels
and the inhabitants concealed therein." "It
would be impossible to describe," says another
account before its, " the dreadful crimes com-
mitted in these twenty-four hours, in this doom-
ed city. Private dweljitigs' were forcibly en-
tered, robbejl and burndd, the occupants driven
out or massacred, and their children abused or
murdered before the cy^s of their parents."—
Such is Mexican warfaije, as described by the
contending pai ties, to winch we have to add,
on the authority of both, that a large proportion
of the property destroyed belonged to the for-
eign residents of the city, among them, doubt-
less, many Americans.
New York, June 15.—The cotton market
to-day has ruled firm. Middling Orleans Hi
cents. The weekly, bank report, published this
morning, shows a decrease of §2,000,000 of
specie in the New York banks during the week.
New York, June 10.—The mails ot the
steamship Europa, at Iloston, from Liverpool
the 4th inst., arrived here this morning, and
went south in the early; train. They will be
due in New Orleans 3Ionday next.
, The Liveipool circulars and private letters
for this city have been received. James Hew-
itt & Co.. say, in their circular, that the advance
of Id. to |d. in cotton during the week was in
consequence of the renewed activity in the
trade at Manchester and the reduction in the
rate of interest. The imports of cotton at Liv-
erpool during the week amounted to 12.000
bales. The stock on hand was 5(56,000 bales,
against 505,000 at the same time last year.
The quantity known to be at sea from Ameri-
can ports, on the 4th, was 322,000 bales,against
108,000 at same time last year. The trade at
Manchester is reported to be very active iu all
descriptions of goods.
"Washington, June 11 —The home squad-
ron is to be further increased by the frigate
Sabine, of 50 guns, which is being fitted out,
and will soon proceed to the gulf of Mexico.
The administration have adopted vigorous meas-
ures in regard to Mexican affairs, and the same
policy of intervention which has been adopted
towards Tampico, in the instructions to the
sloop of war Brooklyn, will, it is said, be pur
sued elsewhere whenever the interests of Amer-
ican citizens require it.
Commander Porter has been appointed to
the command of the sloop of war St. Mary's,
now stationed at Panama, and attached to the
Pacific squadron.
Instructions have been sent to minister- Ma-
son to tell the French government that our gov-
ernment will not suffer any interruption on the
service of the Hamburg and. Bremen mail stea-
mers unless they carry arti ;lcs contraband of
war.
Washington, June 13.—Twelve officers of
the T>nited States army have obtained leave of
absence, for the purpose of visiting Europe and
taking lessons in the art ol war. In addition
to the above, Colonel Cook, of the cavalry, and
Col. Thayer, of engineer corps, goes out on the
same errand.
Dispatches has been received at the State
department, brought by the Asia, from our
ministers at London; France and Spain.
Mr. Dallas states that great activity prevails
in England throughout all the various depart-
ments, and warlike preparations of immense
magnitude arc being prosecuted with vigor and
urgency. Never, he says, were such prepara-
tions made by any power as are now going on.
Everything that can float upon water is now
undergoing repair, and will soon be in readi-
ness for active service. I nparalelled activity
prevails in all the British dockyards; indeed,
it is the opinion of leading statesmen that
should the war continue, England will not long
remain neutral. She fears France, and looks
upon the Emperor with a jealous eye.
Mr. Mason says that the Emperor has a
stronger hold upon the affections of the people
of France than he ever had before, and they
evince a determination to stand by him at a
hazards, and prosecute the war to the bitte
end.
Mr. Preston states that considerable feelin.
was manifested at Madrid growing out, of the
belligerent aspect or affairs throughout Europe.
The sympathies of the people were with Sar-
dinia, and the emperor's course meets the hear-
ty approval of the people.
COMMERCIAL INTE L LI G ENCE
Delta Office, Friday E'ing, June 10.
Only a moderate business has been done in
our general market during the week nowdraw-
ing to a close, but for most articles prices have
been very well maintained. In Cotton opera-
tions have been restricted by the firm preten-
sions of holders, and in Sugar and Molasses by
reduccd supplies. Hour has been inactive but
firta, and Corn has further advanced. In Pro-
visions we notice a very dull market for Pork,
but a slight improvement in Bacon and Lard.
In Tobacco there has been considerable move-
ment, but the particulars for most of the tians
actions have bjen suppressed. Freights havo
slightly improved.
The weather has been quite warm but with
occasional heavy thunder showers.-
The public health continues unimpaired.
Cotton—Our last weekly report closed upon
a dull and declining market for Cotton, but On
Saturday buyers came forward with consider-
able spirit, and took about 9500 bales, at the
reduced quotations of the. previous day. The
demand subsequently fell off, and the sales since
have comprised 3500 hales on Monday, 2500
on Tuesday 2500 Wednesday, 800 on Thurs-
day and <00 to-day, making a total for the
week of 15>,500 bales. Prices generally have,
been veiy well maintained jand holder very
top in their pretensions, especially within the
■ttMwo ot three days, whale buyers have held
MOOfc- We repeat onr previous quotations:
Tobacco Piloting.—The Loui^ilie Cour-
ier, of the 2d uist., saya;
We learn that the supply of tobacco plants
this season is usually good, being large, hlakkv
and very abundant. The rcceat fine tains,
which appear to h ive been general, will enable
planters to set out their crops in good time,
and with plants that are likely to gtow off rap^
idly, with little trouble in getting a gobd qfond-
We understand that a very large crop of to-
haeeo will be pot in this Beison, the high pri.
eea that have been obtained for sourfc time.pi«£
rendering it the most pro kubie crop the; the;
farmer ean cultivate.
^ "Did your fall hurt you?
ripr to another, who had fa
• two atay hetgpp . '"
bcaKW 'twasfc-atoppia'
'. said oao hod car . . .
leu from the cop of' P^wUsd by tow, or th
He cWrted the get; ^
A little fon«Kln|g'tShig, tlwt'to my Wea^; ~ v.,;
CfMD(p«dw y«v either '«*
i thought of ay arto*" i
And jni~Mid yetr—' ' '■r'- ^
i uid biiBdown ■-
In those ahrooded arris, with bitter tears ;
rot home Wiw jtpid toe thht,' ^yeaw,
He should know naught of passion, grief or tour*,
As 1 had known. >•". .r—
Andi yet again
That elder Shepherd came; ihy heart grew feint;
He claimed another lamb, with sadder plaint,
Another! She jw^io, gentle aa« saint,
Ne'^r gave me pain.
- ' ' Agblast I turned away;
there sat she, lovely as an abgel's dream,
Her golden looks With Sunlight all agleam,
Her holy eyes wit|h heaven in their beam:.
I knelt to pray.
I • '
"Isjit thy will?
My Wither, say,: inu*t this pet lamb be given?
()! thou hast many such, dear Lord, in heaven;"
And a sofl voice said, " Nobly liast thou striven
Cut—peace be still.
• O! how I wept!
And clumped her tio my bosom, with a wild
And yearning love—my lamb, my pleasant child: .
Her, too, I gave—the little angel smiled,
And slept.
"Go! go!" I cried,
For once, again, that Shepherd laid his hand
Upon the noblest of our household band:
Like a pale spectre, there he took his stand,
Close to his side. , ■
And yet how wondrous sweet **■
The lpek with which he heard my passionate cry—
" Touch not my lamb- for him, O, let me die!"
"A little while," he said, with smile and sigh,
"Again to meet."
Hopeless I fell;
Anil when I rose, the light had burned so low,
tio faint, / could not sec my darling go,
He had not bidden tne farewell; but, O!
I felt farewell.
More deeply, far,
Than if my arms had compassed that slight frame;
Though could I but have heard him call my name,
" Dear Mother!"—but in heaven it will be the same;
There burns my star!
He will not take
Another lamb, thought I, for only one
Of (he dear fold is spared to be my sun,
My guide, my mourner, when this life is done;
My heart would break.
Oh, with that thrill
I heard him enter; but I did not know
(For it was dark) that he had robbed tfie so:
The idol of my soul!—he could not go—
O! heart be still.
Came morning; can I tell
How this poor frame its sorrowful tenant kept ?
For waking tears were mine; I, sleeping, wept,
And days, months, years, that weary vigil kept.
Alas! "Fai^well!"
How often is it said!
I sit:and think, and wonder too, sometime.
How it will seem when in that happier clime,
It never will ring out like funeral chime
Over the dead.
No tears! no tears!
Will there a day come that I shall not weep?
For I bedew my pillow in my sleep.
Yes, yvs; thank God ! no grief that clime shall keep,
No weary years.
Aye, it is well!
Well with my lambs, and with their earthly guide:
There, pleasant rivers wander tlioy beside,
Or strike sweet harps upon its silver tide—
* Aye! all is well.
Through the dreary day
They often come from glorious light to me;
1 cannot feel their touch, their faces see,
Yet my soul whispers, they do come to me.
Heaven is not far away.
We listened a day or two ago to a thrilling
recital of human depravity, by Officer Chip-
•lcy, of the 10th district, which we thus sum
UP\
Some year or two ago a women died, leaving
three orphans to the care of her sister. The
oldest of these is now between twelve and thir-
teen years of age. A few days ago, the offi-
cer was called upon by theN aunt, who stated
that her niece had left her house, and wished
'Chipley to recover her. The officer and aunt,
found the little girl in a respectable family, and
the former took hor into custody, but on hear-
ing the statement of the child, refused to re-
store her to her protectress.
The child told the officer that her aunt had
placed her in a house of doubtful reputation,
where she was exposed to insults every day;
that she ran away from the place at the re-
quest of some of the neighbors, and did not
wish to go-back to her aunt. Iler artless story
touched the heart of the officer, and he took
the girl to his own house. Subsequent exami-
nation convinced him that a plan had been laid
by. the aunt to debauch this tender child—the
daughter of a sister—and, moreover, that the
mother had left some proporty, which was then
in possession of the aunt. „
Chipley will apply to the Judge of.,the Or-
phans' Court, to protect these children and their
property from any furthr machinations by rel-
atives or others,—Statet.
ESTATE OF DANIEL BRADFIKLD.
WHEREAS, the County Court of Titus Countv,
at the May Term, 1850. sitting in Probate,
appointed the undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Daniel Bradfield, deceased, late of said
County of Titus; this is therefore to give notice
to all jiersons having claims upon said Estate, to
present them to the undersigned, duly authenti-
cated, within the time prescribed by law, or thev
will he barred; and all those persons indebted to
the Estate, are hereby notified to settle with the
uniersigned and save costs.
JA5QSS Y. BRADFIELD. Adm'r.
Jtine\29, 1859. No.24—6L
ESTIiAY NOTICE-BOWIE COUNTY.
TAKEN up by S. F. Stewart and Estray-
ed before D. M. Chisholm, J. P., in and for
said County, w> the 11th day of June, A. D., 1859,
an Iron-Oray Horse, fifteen hands high, six years
old, with a scar on his right shoulderhis mane lies
to the left, and appraised by N. B. Patton and John
Rosser, to fiftv dollars. P. M. DUKE,
C. C. C. B. G.
J,me 29, 1859. ' No.2!4-^3t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
HAVING been appointed by the Probate Court
of Titus County, at the May Term,. 1859, A4*
ministrator on the Estate of Job M. Kirby, deceas-
ed. I hereby notify all persons having any de*
maads against this estate to present the same au-
thenticated according to law, for payment; and all
persons indebted to this estate, are requested to
make immediate settlement'of tha same.
y _ M. BOLLN, Adra'r.
June 22d, 1859. (No. 2£—6ta.)
EgATEOFJACbB STARLINGS,DISEASED.
M7 HEREA8, at-thie April Term 1859, of the.
i if0": County Court of -fled River • county,
S lSSirj W tf *pg®iDted Administrator of
stserifs.
April
n 4
ig, to the altiaens of tfce.
of GrajBO*,
TBM* w^ euabl*
i useful to those who may iwmnM^u ws a^-
iee North itd public
15th, 1889. • •
Bit tl B MAlfU&NB
[JL iiromptlv respond to
Clcrl
promptly reeponti to phh«smu««m w
ce with Drs. Wootten & Lyons. *
U. Feb. 1* 1859. i No. 3-tf.
DR. GBOROB GORDON,
s Olarkaville. Ttoa*
continue the practice of iMedkineas hew-
tofbre, and will be found at jhia residence «d-
joiaing Town. Jan!y 1st, 185#
MEDICAL
Dr. J. S. Hintonhaving j«rmai^Ul]r located at
Dew's.oW place on Red llfvcr, f'our miles above
Rowland-' respectfully offers his set-vices m the prac-
tice of hifc profession. He liopes to be ab e t• i
several years experience in the practice, to r
entire satisfaction to all who may favor him witn
their patronage. He can always be found at home,
unless professionally absent. ) •
Charges the same as those established by the pny-
sieians of Red River county in 186"-^ "
Aprk 30th 1859. | (No. 30—tf.)
- tJNION HOOFSfi,
MOUIfPPLEASJiNT, ^ffOS COUNTY, TEXAS.
L. W. LISSBIfBBB, Froprirtor. .
- THIS old Stand, is kept up
by the^ present- proprietor, m
the highest state of eflicten-
^ , cyf the country will admit < .
Ttis tfieStMe stand for the line from Jefferson
|am. The house is large,and wmvei^ntJyawaag-
ed. The Stable eqtml to eyj" JeState.
■ vM,n* Pleasant. Nov. let. 18o8. (n4Z.ti.J
KEW DRUG E8TABIISHMEHT.
—! THE undersigned having entered into
co-partner diip tor the proscutiou of tlie
J)ru^ Business, in Olar^sville, will here-
after keep on hand, at the old stand for-
merly occupied bv Wootten & Lyons, and subse-
quently by Fassit & Montgomery, a larger anil
more varied Stock, of J
Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Qila,
Perfumeries, Books, Stationary,
Cutlery, Fanoy Article^ etc., etc.,
than has ever before been kept in the 'own ot
Clarksvijle, which they will ofttjr to their trien.ls
and the Public in general, at moderate prices, and
endeavor, by keeping full supplies, Mid close atten-
tion to business, to merit the custom of lho9e who
want articles in their line. j
> HARRIS & MONTGOMERY.
>' !Clartetille, Feb. 19th, 1859. no 5:;tf.
imws
and is prepared^# accommodate aU
Fodder
April 9th, 'S9. ;'t" 00 U ^ ■
M tl KINNEY HOTEL, ^
McKlittNEV, COLLIN COUNTY, TEXAS.
B. B. SK1DMORB, Froprietor.
THE undersigned would respcetAitty
inform the citoaens of the sui-round?
country, that he has recently crec
I, large addition to his house, «nd is
now prepared, with comfortable and weU furmshed
rooms, to accommodate all who maj'give him a.call,
he promises that his flvre shall be the> best tha the
country can afford, and his stable sliatl at all times
be wells supplied, and be attended by experienced
ostlers. Thankful for fast favors, he respectfuUy
solicits a share of the pubUc jwironage-j^.^^
McKinney, May 8, 1858.
[n28:ly]
I HARRIS & MONTGOMERY,
WOULD RESPECTFULL^ inform, the citi-
zens of Red River and adjoining Counties
that they are just receiving a ftill and general as-
sortment' of Drugs, Medicines, patent Medicines.
i e, t"'ine Chewing
baceo, Fine Havanna Cigars. Snufft, Candles, Bar
and Toilet Soaps, Brushes of all kinds, Books,
Fancy note Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Glass and
Putty, Blacking, fine assortment of Candies, Toilet
and Fancy articles, and many other things too
nunterone to mention ; all of which we offer for
sale to oijr friends and the Public in general, on as
accommodating terms as they canlie bought in
Clarksvillle.
ClarkMle, June 25th, 1859. No. 23—tf.
SPLENDID PERFUMERY.
! GOME AND LOOK AT IT!
HARRIS & MONTGOMERY are just in
receipt, by last Steamer, of % most extensive
and Elegant lot of Harrisons' Columbian
perfumery;
For the Toilet, For the Skin,
For the Hair, For the Hands,
Handkerchief Extracts, Flavoring Extracts,
For the Beard, For the Teeth,
Come and see them-—we want to sell,'and will
sell, if voh will give us half a chance.
Feb. 2tUh 1859.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
DR. PERRY DAKAN having permanently loca-
ted Belf and family in the town of Bonham,
respectfully tenders his medical services te the citi-
zens ot: Fannin and the adjacent Counties, in
all the branches of his profession.
Dr. D. has visited most of the tropical climates; there-
by the better fit ting himself, with regard to the treat-
ment of the various maladies incident to man. He
would more particularly call the attention of all who
require Surgical treatment such as Tumors, Morbid
Growths, Affection of the Bones and Joints, Defoi-
mities, whether congenital or from accident; Dis-
eases of the urinary apparatus; and that of the Eye
and Enr. Patients can have the benefit of his ad-
vice.in consultation or otherwise, by addressing him
at Bonham.
From the high character Dr. D. has borne, for
skill, in different parts of the world, as will appear
by. reference to his Diplomas, and testimonials from
some of the most eminent men living: he therefore
eutertainsi little doubt of giving general satisfaction
Dr. D. will be found at all hours (unless profes-
sionally apscnt,) at his Infirmay
0th,
~ ^USTX^-BIRSOISX HOUSE.
N. B. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR,
SHERMAN, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS
This well known house, doing a
fine business, is offered for sale by
the Propriet or, who desires a change,
__________ and furnishes a good opening for
some one desirous to carry oh the Hotel business.—
The house is of two stories, roomy, and is in a good
position, on the public square of the town: Has at-
tached to it a large and commodiously arranged Sta-
ble, and all necessary out houses. Also a large cis-
tern, just completed,
Sherman, April 19<A 1859
No 16—tf.
Mount Pleasant Hotel.
ELAM RIDDLE informs his old
friends, and customers, that he is oc
oupying his New Stand, adjacent
to the public square, in Ml. Pleasant,
■where he will be pleased to sec as many as may chose
toeall, and will endeavor to feed and provid for them
and their horses in the best manner that the country
will admit of.
He has a capacious stable, well filled and attended
to. During the next twelve months large additions
will be made to the House, which will make its ca-
pacily equal to all the requirements of his friends.
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 1st, 1868. n42:tf.
LIVERY STABLE,
At Clarksville, Texas.
HUGHES & DONOHO, Proprietors
HAVING negotiated articles of partnership in the
above business, will be pleased to have the pat-
ronage of the public.
They will keep constantly
on hand a good supply of
Saddle & Harness Horses,
Buggies open and' top—double and single, Hacks,
wagons, &c., and will coi ey passengers to any point
Mr. Hughes has been connected with this business
for many years and feels confident that«by giving
personal attention to it he will merit the custom and
approbation of the travelling community.
This stable is also connected with the
DONOHO HOUSE,
Which is one of the most commodious and best ar-
ranged houses for the convenience of travellers, in
Northern Texas. .HUGHES & DONOHO.
no 40—tf.
May 10th, 1858.
(n20:tf.)
S. STEWART,
Resident Dentist, Paris, Texas.
VERY thankful for the liberal patron-
age heretofore extended to htm by the
eitizens of Lamar, Fnnnin, and Red
River, in bis profession. Would say that he will con-
tinue to practice as heretofore at his office west side
of public square, Paris, Texas, that he will use no-
thing but the very best Gold, in the important ope
ration of plugging teeth, and will treat all diseases
ot the mouth and otheroperationspertainingto Den-
tal Surgery, in a satisfactory manner, or no charge.
Jffejy* Would refer to the Practicing Physicians of
Paris and Bonham touching qualifications.
" He will visit Clarksville, Bonham, and Sherman,
occasionally. Will give notice in the county papers
of the time. [No. 50—lyr.]
DR. JOHN B. HARRIS,
Surgeon Dentist, Clarksville,
[ Office at Drug Store oj Harris ,j- Montgomery.]
TENDERS liis thanks to his old
ratrons, and wishes to say to them,
that, lie will continue the practice ol
his profession, and visit at certain periods, of which
he will give notice, the Counties of Fannin, Lamar,
Bowie, Cap, and Titus.
ffiguFor evidence oi his skill, lie refers to work
heretofore,done by him. He' does 110 cheap work,
but will endeavor to fender good service'or reason-
able remuneration.
Teh ms—i-Cash ! no 52—tf.
0. C. RIEFF,
S ti r g e o n Dentist.
WOULD announce to tlio citizens ol
Bonham and vicinity that he has per
manently located m their midst, for
the purjiosje of practicing his profession in all it.*
branches. ! All work warranted.
He is also the inventor ol asuperior mouth wash,
which has proven in every instance a safe, speed v,
and effectual cure, (or scurvy in all its stages, an 1
all other diseases ol the mouth and gums. Tferinf
Cash. Office at the Bonham Hotel.
REFERENCE^, W. D. OLll'uant. Wll. M WOODS
Ms. : ' tf.]
PI1ST1SG ESTABLISHMENT.
Ihis Office, always much more, extensive than
ony other in Texas, east of the Trinity river, hae
beeto, within the past week, almost entirely renewed;
its Varieties of type greatly amplified; and its capac-
ity 'to de superior work, increased. It has also on
the; way, still more new type for Job purposes, large
and small, of the latent styles; also varieties of new
borders and decorations. In possession of the Stan-
dard specimen books of all the leading foundries,
and constantly in the receipt of all the hew sheet
.specimens, a series of orders la kept up throughout
each year, fot each new product of type metalsuit-
ing the demands of this locality,and purchased from
the^Foundrlei of New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
4 office has Three sites of Presses, (one a larjre
Povfcer Press,) suited to different grades of woft-
hasja greet variety of faper, Cards, Colored iiks'
'fill9M b>to • enr] will — . 1 ... '
itantly on hand, and
Brohzeft etc, and will execute work neatly and
~ * ■ •
sfttnie forty kinds, (specified in a
ment,|^kept constantly
' K^ANB PAMPHLKT
Jty, always on hand; and' two
type just received. Special-care tflttn ta
By-Laws of Societies, Briefs, end ^
in tie best msinner.
FOLIO 1'OSjT, FiwUonp, Letter^ aefel French l
paper, ahto eofcred paper, fot Prfatin
hand^ arv<l (.lircularij,
i—Fjjuerat tickets,
GLOBE HOTEL.
BOSTON, BOWIE COUNTY, TEXAS.
THE undersigned takes this method
of informing his friends and the pub-
lic generally, that tlst above named
House is now opened for the occom-
modation of all who may favor him with a call.
His house is entirely new, large, and well con-
structed. The furnishing shall not be surpassed by
any Hotel in Eastern Texas, and he promises to La-
dies and Gentlemen, that the rooms allotted them
at this Hotel,shall be neat and perfectly comfortable
thoroughly burnished with all the appliances of com-
fort, not to say luxury.
The "Globe" is situated on the West side of the
Public Square, and will compare favorably with the
best houses in this part of the State, in situation and
structure. Attentive and well trained Servants, and
enough of them always in attendance. Table well
provided with the very best the country affords, and
a settled determination on the part of the Proprietor,
to give entire satisfaction.
The Stable attached to the "Globe" will be provi-
ded with attentive Ostlers, and an ample supply of
Provender. Come and see.
HENltY BIVINS, Proprietor.
August 23rd, 18-58. No. ;>2—tf.
i
%o At tew**
WILLUM H. WOOP§T
UNITED STATES MAIL STAGE LINE
FROM CLARKSVILLE TO LITTLE ROCK,
THE undersigned are now running four horse
coaches between the above points, daily, in pur-
suance of their contracts for the carriage of the mail,
and running a branch line from Rayburn's on the
main route, to Hot Springs. Thoy will carry pas-
sengers at. the following rates.
From Clarksville to Washington, $10,00
" Washington to Little Rock, -* 12,00
" Clarksville through' to Lit tie B ock, 20jfn)
" " to Hot Springs, 20,00
W. B. Sims, Agent at Clarksville,
HANGER & AYL1FFE,"Proprietor*.
July \1th, 1858. (No. 25 tf.)
FOBEST HAIL STAGE LINE.
FROM MARSHALL
TO JEFFERSON, DAINGERFIELD, MOUNT
PLEASANT, AND CLARKSVILLE.
From Marshall to Jefferson,
" " " Daingerfield,
" " " Mt. Pleasant,
•" " " Clarksville,
$2,on
5,00
7,00
12,00
The above line wiU run in connection with the
Shreveport stages and Railroad, and Henderson and
Tyler stages; .and in connection with the Clarksville
and Western stages.
The stages depart from Marshall every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock A. M and
amvein Clarksville next day. And leave Clarks-
ville every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
at 4 o dock A. M., arriving in Jefferson in time to
•"ike the bhreveport Stages.
8®" No seat will be considered secured until paid
All bandies, packages and parcels, must be
prepaid* or they will not be taken.
Fifty pounds of Baggage allowed to each passen-
ger One hundred and fifty pounds extra Wgage
will be charged the same as one passenger, and a
IfortiL **** ohar«ed in 1he same pro-
P r, , R. W. NESMYTH, Proprietor.
Jefferson, July Uf, 1858. (No 24—-tt)
L. E. H. HOUGHTON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW
*arwu*, Hopkins County, Texas.'
May 28th. I860.
no. 19 tf
Faoaln Co«B*)r,
, x Prmetice his IVefttMtonlnJw
_ _ Northern Texas,and Ml*"'™)**
n (0 the cfdlectiea tff all
fteflers to IviUi A. Eabit, Ex}., Ta.,
W.RhioVB^, Mo., Rob«bt H. LA**, Beqv Texa#-
Apr* IB* '« • _ . : ■- -,.•.■ ■ ■
v g. t. N EWTON. r. ' . j
ATTORNET * COWSTMLLC® AJf
Anattn, i
XTTILL GIVB WON. to
W the Land taws, end practice,the inwstigaU^n
of tit les to Lapds, and albprofossional ,bi^ln#p en-
trusted to his care. ' I
' Ilf 111,1011! - , ■ ' I -
Gen. T. J. Chambkm, Chambers Co Texas, i'j
Hon. T. J. JfissnMB, Cherokee Co. .H
Jlon. F. s. Lto«, Demopolisr Ala.,.
Hon. A. R. Majjniho, Mobile, Ala.,
Hen. E. Clakk, Austin, Texas, .
A. G Compton', 44 " -
Hen. E. Lorr, Smith Co. 44
Hon. Fosses Brittoh, Cores' Christi,.
Gen. B. O. SnUiUM, Morlin,' Texas. j
April liUh, '69. . ' . .. ' I'" ,
ihAit«kim*adF"V
. neasi n<, ■ahis*to>t<'r|lt 1
He h«i Ah
wd hae eheeen the pr^#*ion as a Hfcc
He can exhibit to <h<i*e,who inay cheose i
testimonials from Rev. D. B. f'am^bdl,
Georgetown iCellege Ky., a whose fa
Heed (or anreral y ear*
TERMS PO*8HSSION of ftVB ]
Primary Department m i
Tuition in togHeh Geammar.ArHh-
i metic, Geography, t'swpokkieti, 15]
Mathentalios, Greek end Utm, n4
all the higher English branehen,
The eespion epoimenees the let 6f
the a«di Septemher; *
Tuition to be charged from time oft
and no deduction for abeesce, unle* inesa^
traded sichnesa. •" '
Board in pleasant families,at 1
con be procured readily.
JA8. R.
Ml. Pleasant, j
April OOtJi, 1868. ■ no. |a|
- ' ■ 'ugj
TEXAS MILITANT IVSTRQlt
J- A* EDTEMVIttE, ' ^
BEN. P. FARBTBY,
ATTORNET AT LAW * LA3TD AGENT,
Paris, Lamar County, T^zas.
WILL practice his profession in all <he Courts
of the 8th Judicial District, wmpri«ing the
counties of Cass, liowie, THus, Itcd ltiv'cr,, |Iopkin^
Hunt, Fannin, Lamar. Col lections attended to in
any part of Northern Texas. : _ 1
geff'- Office on the South West side of the Public
aquare. no- "
W. B. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
WILL practice4aw in Lamar,Red Hirer, Howie,
Cass, Titus, Ilopkine. Hunt and Fanain coun-
ties, comprising the Btli Judicial District , and in the
Supreme Court of the State, and the United btates
District Court at Tyler. ,,
March 4th, 1858. no 7—tf
R. M. LINDSAY
Attorney at Law,
Boston, Bowie Co. Texaa.
Any business confided to him, shall be Attended
to promptly. WiH practice in all the Courts ef
the Eighth Judicial District, To wit: Bowie, Case,
Titus, "Hunt, Hopkins, Fannin, Lamar, and Red
River Counties, in Harrison of the Sixth Districts
JOHN A. BAGBY,
Attorney at JLaw &. Notary Public
Clarkswilie, Texaa,
iSf Can be found at the office of S.H. Morgan,
Esq.
Jany., 15('h 1859. [No. 52—tf.]
S. J. GALBEAITH,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, etc.,
AUTHORIZED to act for the States of Iowa, Il-
linois, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Virginia.
North and South Carolina anj Georgia.
Office at Bonham, Fannin County, Texas.
December 18th,.1858. [n48::tf.]
b. b. epperson;
m. l. sims.
EPPERSON & SIMS,
attorneys at law,
Clarksville, Texaa.
Office 2d door West of Russell's Store.
July 2nd, '58.
EICK MAXEV, s. B. MAXKY,
R. & S. B. MAXEY,
attorneys at law,
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
WILL practice Law in Lamar, Red River, Hop-
kins, Hunt, Fannin, and Grayson counties; in-
vestigate land titles, pay taxes for non-residents, and
attend to the collection of debts in any part of Texas.
S. B. Maxey, is Commissioner of Deeds, for the
States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Arkansas and Missouri.
Paris, Feb. 1, 1859. no. 28 tf
C. 0. BINKLEY,
attorney at law,
•Sherman, Grayson County, Texaa.
ATTENDS to business in the Courts of Northern
Texas, especially in the counties of Grayson^
Fannin, Cooke, Denton, Collin, and Wise.
no '20 tf
s. u. p1rkev, b. t. estes, wm- *. campbell,
PIRKEY, ESTES, & CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL practice their profession in the Eighth
Judicial ItistrSM, composed of the counties
ol liowie, Cass, Titus, Hopkins, Hunt, Fannin, La-
mar, and^Red River; also in the Supreme and Fed-
eral Courts at Tyler. 1 •
Aduress—Pirkey & Estes, Boston, Texas
Wm: M. Campbell, Clarksville, Texas.
May Iftth, 1859, n0 17 tf
E. J. W. TOMLINSON,
^JTOtSBtAfLAW,
^Sulphur Springe, Hopkins Co., Texas.
WTLL attend promptly to all business entrusted
Bright Star, Hopkins Co., Texas.
' no. 19it '
t; 3 GOOD, ~~
AT LAW, •
J>allaa, Texaa,
wweCemt of ^ enafnthe
toUjwttens.
He has
iandTlthaMMi
: < a«e 8te(t ,
JOHN A. CORLEY,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Clarksville, Texas.
TO BE found at the office of S. H. Morgan Esq.
May 12th, 1858. uo 17 ly
JOHN C. BURKS,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,
Clarksville, Texas.
WILL practice his profession in all thie Courts of'
the 8th Judicial District, and the Supreme and
Federal Courts at Tyler.
Especial attention given to collection of claims, in-
vestigation of Land titles, writing deeds, &c.
March 20lA, 1858.
WM. M. EWING.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texas.
WILL practice in all the. Courts of the 8th Judi-
cial District. * [n:43::tf.j
S. S. WEAVER
Attorney &. Counsellor at Law.
Tarrant, Hopkins Co.
xt ™ TEXAS-
No. 29
w. n. JOHNSON. vr. M. WILLIAMS. X. W. TOWNES.
JOHNSON, WILLIAMS,-«k TOWNES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Paris, Lamar County Texaa.
WILli practice in the 'Eighth Judicial District,
and the Supreme Court, and the United States
district Court at Tyler. [n:20::if.]
TURNER L. GREEN,
attorney at law,
HBortham, Texaa.
AS removed to Bonham, and will in fut ure de-
volc his time to his profession. [n7:12m.^
MALCOLM BOLIN,
• attorney at law.
Mount Pleasant, Titus Connt , Texaa.
COMMISSIONER FOR ALAB^VMA AND NOT ART
PUBLIC. * (n:15:ly)
JOHN C. EASTON, !.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McKinney, Texaa.
VV lllV, ™ake oolleetions and attend to land chums
aJaUon ^nin.paUaa,ElUa TarrMt,DentonCoeke,
Grayson, Wise, larker and Jolmeoneeaiitiee. t2":if \
' " ' — - a - -w. ' ■ ■■ :ir . ' *'
SUTTON & SUTTON, '
ATTORNS T 8 ' A t W,
M Cbonty, Taxaa.
JS«a:atsapi!s:
Red Ri
■v v.-'rf ••
««Aoe.
5 > tHEODO^ QAliERONrt-"
. A?TOAt lAtr,'
•WILL practice la the
WK) «i the Supreme had Federal
(oR<J:vol:lfijtf. I ;* 1
J- n~o¥1'8t. • -!r
' -*M tours * ^ A a *
ILL fyUce in U tht Ctnuia of j^ch
~Ui
Tuition.—CQllegiate, $50 pw
per year—Preparatory, $30 per ue««ion, (|
studies only,) per year.
Luikakv Funu—^-'J jier year, Boahl
sion of 20 weeks, including fuel and w
pAvaawre-rAdvance • ettch session,
stock cattle, bon**, or «lieej , taken in
Tuition and boavd; <lei«ts not allowed.
Cadets—Twelve years old, and paaai
natioirin reading, writing, and arithmetic,
the ground rules, may enter.
Daass—Uniterm to be had at tbe Ii
Address,
no 30—ly
C. G. FORSH
Ruteravillc,
CLARKSVIT.T /P
MALE and FEMALE IKS
THE bnsihess of the al>ove Institution *■!?,
mence pn the first Monday in Oct b«r
superintendence of
ltev. John Akdehson, A. M. Principal^
Mrs. M. M. AsjtECKOs, I'rinty>4lt
Miss Aki*£Bson, First Astis/ani:
; Scttrttd
All the branches of a thorough English
and Classical education, will be taught in the
The Music department will be as hci.etotbr ~
the charge of Mrs. Andcreun.
Terms per Session of live Months.
For Beading, Writing, and Spelling,
For the above, with Geography, English
Grammar, and Arithmetic,
For the above, with, any of tbe following
studies, vis; Natural Philosophy, Men-
tal Philosophy, Bhetoric, Botany. As- %
tronomy—elements of Composition, and
Criticism, Chemietry, History, or .any
other brauch of an Englitili education,
Latin and Oreek, with any of the abure, 3|S*
Latin or Greek and Mathematics, 2$-
Any of the above studies in Classics or
Science, with French,
Music on the Piano Forte, 2$ fit
Use of instrument Cor practice, -
Fuel and contingencies for the Region,
Board with the Principal,including washing, .
fuel and lights.
Board can be obtained, by those who may '
it, in, and around town, at a higher or lower'Mrig V'
may be desired, by tbe pupil or friends.
No deductions made from the alxtve rates, ns||
in cases of promoted sickness. Kin dents can|5SPv-'
at any time during the session, and churges wai'i^gt4'^
nieuce with the>tnomh they enter.
No etforis will be spared to advance the
the knowledge ot their various studies: and mf-
discipline will be eniereed. '
Thankful for past patronage, the l^ineipal|4*fe.'
a continuance of the favors of the puii'L-. ■
JOll.\ ANDKR80B.
Clarksville, Aug. 11th, 18ob.
3S/LC ISIEIsTZIE I3Sr&TITTTTT|gi'
THE eighteenth seBsion of thielnstituto wiU
on Monday 1st October next., and vontinue
m
i
weeks, uuder the superintendence c.f J.WiJ
McKeurje, assisted by a lull corps fxj
Teaehei-s. The buiVlinga are large ami j.|«
and Laboratory well supplied with apparatus. -Ifjfc'.
two Departments of this Academy vu.il In-
distinct. j.'Sfjfl
Charges for board, Tuition, Room rent, W^tti
ing, etc., for seeaion of forty weeks.
English Department, if paid Mt close.
do. do if nut paid at close,
Lingual or Mathematical Department, paid*
at close, ji,
Lingual or Mathematical Department, not
■ paid at close, J,
Music on Piano Forte, with use of instrument,
Incidental tsix, each student, £
Ten per cent, allowed for all advauee pay
Pupils charged, after the first month, from *ui
entrance, and no deduction will Ik- made under
circumstances, except for protracted sickness.
Each non-resident «f the County, cnu Secure _
cal attendance during the sesnion, by paying t«
1 rincipal the sum of two dolLirs and tijiy cents,
advance.
Clarksville, September 85, 1858.
M.'
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
He that in the world would ri<e,
Must be qualified and advertise,'
Enos S. LOOK & J. Bart- MINTURU^
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
OCULISTS AND ACCOUCHEUES.
ARE their compliments to their nume
friends and patrons, with many thai.ks tor gti
very satisfactory manner in which their talents Mil
skill in the Healing Ai't have been appreciate*! Ti
Copartnership still continues, with renewed aa
ance that they can give entire satisfaction to atfi
will apply to them for the relief anil eure of thei
riotm Uls to which human rtesh is heir, whether 1
Medical or Surgical character.
Dr. Minturn procured, whilst in Enrope. sd
plete assortment of the most improved Suraicsll
strnmentb and appliances, and acquired ariat *
in their use, and is prepared at a moneniTnoti
perform any oper&iiou in surgeryt wnh a skill J
success, unsurpaf^ wbicli lb€ result of tinn
of rty important operations of various kindsj
testify in the lsst few months, a bund
Dr. M., while in London and Paris,
very skillful in the treatment of " r -
of the Eyes and Ears, as is woven fcrtl
***** cascs cotsuuily r*
ihfSteim^' ^ ,Ueuni^ success at*
Accoucheurs and'
S 3* Look Minturn acknowledge no
^ and P«spa«jd to attend tef£
ClarhsmUe, Dee. 2§, 1868. ,
Tl i« °"EEK- 10th, 183*
aJ l b^f m-eivol ten rtM
Imch S,P J ^ and foi^riaj
K 0,1 • .1. M. HALLI
FOE SALE
A ^RlNTl NO PRESS,
Idatan, 3* by 86. AdaauiN
Wt^a better thua new; teal
nstxl barely enoughJei
smoothiy.. ABO0
apparatus,
Wie cylinder with
®*>i*vand a frame with
o«dw inlkwn*;
Brevier-
m Kxi
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1859, newspaper, July 2, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234221/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.