The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1853 Page: 4 of 4
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OF WELLINGTON.
ding-place hti<l its coin
10mm
FUNERAL Of THB
Thuradny, tho 18th at Novouibor, w#s the dp*
net apart tor tUo 6b«<|uioi of tha Duko of ™ el-
lingt m. It was ninlu tho occasion of the great-
cut parade over wen In london. JJastdoi the
usutl overwhelming crowds of tho metropolis,
hundreds of thoimnds of persons eamo in to par-
ticipate iu it from tho country. The following
is part of one of tho descriptions of tho ccrcuiony
from an Knglish paper.
THE MocmuioM.
All tho troops, all the civic sociotics, all tlic
foreign ai d homo dignitaries took part in this,
and moved, according to tlio order indicated by
tho programme, from tho Horse Ouaid up Con-
stitution Hill, up l'iecadilly; down Bt. James
street, and by Pall Mall, tho Strand, Floet street
and Ludgato HiU, to St. Paul's, Spectators
lined tho whole of tho way. Such vast num-
bers have never assembled boforo in these times.
Tho avenues loading into the luain lino were
crowdod; soats were placcd in all tho windows,
and ftllod; the house-tops wore covcred; balco-
nies, parapets, nrojecting lodges, lniujj-posts, in-
deed every available hold'
plcmeut of tho crowd
Tho olubs wero almost devoted to ladies. The
princoly houses at tho West Kud were thronged
by the groat; and largo areas, like Waterloo-
place and Charing-cross, held their thousands.-
Temple-bar was tho only docorated building.
Each side was covered with black velvet, fes-
toouod with cords, tassels, and black and white
fringe. On tho upper part of tho bar, on each
Hido, was an imitation of a Roman frieze, silvor
gilt, with tho helmet and laural catwinei?, and
an architectural frieze, also silvor gilt, in keep-
ing with tho upper one, ran immodi .
tho central arch. Prom imniodiately below the
tipper friczo wore suspended wreaths of humor-
tdt, cncircling the monogram W A, and from
which hung tho ribands and decorations of the
various Hntish and foreign orders which the il
lustrious Duke was entitled to woar.
Hcp'ising on cushions resting on tho lower
frieze were tho shields of the various countries
in tho urmios of which the Duke was fleld-nmr
sii;il, surmounted by tho Hugs of tho rcspectiv
countries—Spain, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Por-
tugal, Nothorlands, Hanover, Kugland. On the
top of tho bar wore Ave large silver-gilt funeral
wi ns, draped with black velvet. Around the
central urn were ranged in a circle twelve flam-
beaux, each of which, as well as the urns, gave
furt h a brilliant body of flame ill gas. Immedi-
ately over the arch, on each side of the bar,wore
colossal arms ot tho Duko of Wellington; and
the windows of tho small room over the arch oc-
cupied by Messrs. Child, the bankers, were dra-
ped with cloth of gold.
Under this tho funeral car
IUmmas Moius's Opiimiom or nw 8«-—
This eminent woman wrote disertoainaUdy of
tho mule and female intellect She remarks:
'•One may venture, perhaps, to assert that
women have equal parts, but are inferior wholo
ncss of mind, in the integral understanding;
though a superior wolfish may dosscks single
faculties in equal perfection,yet there is a Just-
or proportion in tuo mind of a superior man;
that if women Irnve, id an equal degree, tho fac-
ulty of fancy which croato images, and tho fac-
ulty of memory which collects ttud stores ideas'
tlicy seem not to possess in equal measure the
faculty of comparing, annatysing,and separating
tuese idcasjthat decpaud patent thinking which
goes to tho bottom of a subject; nor that power
of arrangement which knows how to link u thou-
sand connected ideas to one dependent [train
without losing sight of tho original idea out of
which tho rest grew, and on which they ull
hung. The fcnialo too, wanting steadiness in
her intellectual pursuits, is perpetually turned
aside by her characteristic tastes and feelings."
passed without
utueli difficulty. Only when it arrived at St.
Paul's was there any stoppage. At length the
difficulties wore surmounted, and the body was
borne into tho church.
I'ROCRBtUKUS IN TltK CATIIKDHAI,.
The interior was at onoo grand and simple.—
(las run round every tiling that it could oneir-
clo, marking tho architectural lines in lira, From
tho aroa upwards rose a liugo circle of scats ex-
tended in every direction. Tho floor was covered
With black ctoth, and in tho centro was the grave.
At first tho scoiio lookod gaunt and unsatisfac-
tory; but by degrees tho outlines were filled up
and color gavo warmth to the picture. It was
very cold, and tho spectators put on, some their
hats, othors handkerchiefs. The old generals,
with truo military punctuality, were among the
earliest arrivals, and the quirtcr of the area ap-
propriated to them was filled very speedily.
Tho old admirals were equally ex ict, and ev-
ery oyo in the cathedral was soon directed to
that quarter whero ordors, stars, ribands, and
crosses, glittering on bright scarlet and blue,told
of mon who had served their country and had
fought by the sido of the great warrior whose re-
mains were approaching their last home. Soon
tho wholo area mid the scats around were filled
with porsons in all uniforms.
At a quarter past twelve, the Bishop of L ai-
don and tho dean of St. Paul's, heading the cler-
gy and the choir, proceeded slowly up tho nave,
from tho organ to the entrance, to receive the re-
mains of tho groat Duko. Clothed in white,with
black bands and sashes, the profession thus hea-
ded, moved in two streams of two and I wo through
tho dignified and richly-attired assemblage, till
tiny halted at tho duor, where tliev drew up in
column four deep. A considerable delay took
plnco in removing tho coffin from the funeral car
which ten led somawh.it to impair the effect of
tho solemn ccromonial.
For nearly an hour this untoward stopp igo ex-
cited tho uuxioty of tho spectators, who could ir.it
understand tho cause of it; but at. length there
was a universal hush, aud, as if moved by one
mind, tho wholo of tho vast assemblage stood up
in respectful grief, as tho coffin which contained
the remains of tho great Duke appeared in sight
preceded by tho choir yitli measured tread, in
tlicy chanted tho beginning nf the burial service
by Dr. Croft. When tho coffin was borne in lie
wind, it stirred tho feathers of the marshal's hat
placed upon tho lid, and produced an itideseribit
lily sorrowful effect, in giving an air of light mid
playful life to that where all was dead.
And thus with tho hoarse roar of tin' multi-
tude without, os they saw tho last of Arthur,
Ibiko of Wellington—with the grand and touch
ing service of our church s mtnling solemnly
through the arched dome ami aisles of t lie noble
<liii icli-with tho glistening eye and hushed breath
of many u gallant as wen as of iiuiuv a gentle
soul in that vast multitude—with'the bell tolling
solemnly tho knell of tho departed, taken up by
tho volco of tho distant cannon, amid the iniiet
wave of bannerol and flag, surrounded by all t he
greatness of tho laud, with all the pomp and glo-
ries of horaldio achievement, escutcheon,and de-
vice, his body was borne up St. Paul's.
Thcforoigiiuiurshals and gcneriilsjttood at tho
head of the ooffin; at tho South side of it stood
his roynl highness Prinoo Albert, with his baton
of field-marshal in his hand, aud attired in full
uniform, standing a little in advance of a iiunie-
i'ouh staff of officers. At each side of the coffin
wero British (icnerals who had acted as pall-hear-
ers. After tho psalm and anthem, tho dean
road with great solemnity and imprcssivcucss,
tho lesson, 1 Cor. xv. 2!', which was followed
by A'iinr Dimitti* and a dirge, with the follow-
ing words set to music by Mr. (loss:
"And tho King said to till the people that
wero with him, 'rend your clothes and gird you
with sackcloth and mourn.' And the King him-
self followed the bier.
"And they burled him. And tho King lifted
up bin voice and wept at tho grave, and all the
pcoplo wept.
"And the King said unto his servants, 'lvnow
yo not that there is a Prince and a great man fal
Ion this day in Israel!"'
Tiie Lkiiitninii Rod Laddkr.—Thero have
been notices in tho papers,of late, of an iron lad-
der invented by Messrs. Holland & Hills, of
Worcester, which serves as a permanent ladder
fur buildings, and properly Attached to continu-
ations and points, as u lightning conductor.—
These lightning rod ladders are destined, us we
believe, to come largely into use. They meet
everywhere with favor from tho iusuraucc com-
panies, some of which, we understand; huvo ill-
ready taken a practical stand in favor of their
universal adoption. Some of tho large mills, at
Cliicopcc, are furnished with them, and several
private bouses in Springfield have them, among
which, wo believe, aro those of Rev. Mr. Seoly,
I'. li. Taylor, Dr. Bridgcmun, Justice Willard,
•rallies M. Thompson and J. (}. Holland. How
many others there aro, wo know not. These lad
ders huvo manifest advantages.
1st. They aro permanent, and a fixture, nei-
ther to be borrowed nor lent.
2d They are indestructible, being preserved
from rust by pnintiug.
lid, They can bo made any length required,and
are always ready for uso. ■
4th. They form a capacious conductor of
electricity, more so than tiny conductor in use.
The utility of n house ladder, as an instrument
of safety, in escaping from fire, n,s well as in put-
ting out fire, needs no discussion, and the con-
trivaneo which wo notice is certainly the best wo
havo ever seen, nor can we imagine anything
better adapted to its end. They are manufac-
tured by Washburn, Holland & Co., in Wor-
cester.
Tho invention covers also a "valiso ladder" to
jarry absolutely in tho valise. Wo havo one
weighing seven pounds, occupying really but n
very little space, cacli link of which lias been
tested with a weight of 000 pounds, while it is
long enough to let a man out of a five story ho-
tel. A man with this ladder in his valiso, will
never need to enquire like the Irishman, wheth-
er the hotel is insured. In case of fire aud dif-
ficulty of escape, ho could let down his trunk and
valiso, draw back his ladder, hitch it upon the
window and go down himself. So goes the
world. What next?
trinyfiehl (d/tr#*.') Republican.
.The Pari* papers continue to chronielo mitt
utely the doings of AVv el-Kader. One Wrttet
thus describes bU bcraotul appearances': 'Fan-
cy/ ho says, "a pale, oval face, of e'ear transpa
rent paleness, a fino brown big well-defined nose,
atid very dark soft sensitive blue eyes, with a
close black board round an exquisitely delicate
mouth—the wholo with a youthful expression,
that tho man does not seem, at first sight, more
than thirty-six or thirty-eight, and give to the
facc an expression of profound piety and gontlc
mclancholy, nd you have what ho is-—a religious
hero. Painters, who Want to realize sublime
martyrs and saints, even to tho highest incurn
ate glory, could have no better model."
The population of Havana is one hundred and
eighty-five thousand.
Mrs. Partington says tho best "anocdoto" for
"pizen" is not to take tho "darned stuff."
Improved Horse Com.ah.—Mr. P. F. Hicks
of Bristol, Ontario county, N. Y., has taken
measures to sccure a patent for an improvement
in breast collars for horses, which consists iu
making the collar of such a form that tho shoul-
der-bludcs of tho aniinol are allowed free and ex-
panded action when going fust or drawing heavy
loads. Tho collar is an elastic oue, with the
lower part forming a loop, and the upper cuds
bent over at right angles with the sides of the
bow. It is well known thut the common stuffed I
collar liasa kind of choking effect when a horse
is drawing a heavy draft, and for this reason niu- ^
ny have preferred tho Dutch harness, which had j
no collar. This collar obviates the evil,and pre.
scuts ull the advantages of the stuffed one.
[Scitntijic A in crtcun.
tAXl Or DATED I. OOWA
Notice is hereby given, that,
tration on said K#1ate, have been granted to the
undersigned, at tho November fetm. A. D., 18A2,
of tho lion. County Court of Fannin County,State
of Texas. All iHiMons baVlbg claims against saw
Estate are required to present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred.
Also all persons owing said Estate are required to
umke immediate payment. ^
Administrator.
1W52. (No. 7—fits.)_
,
XAIL STAGS UIB'
ing the
Dontiam, Dee. 13M
ESTATE OF JA«. W. BYBWE.
TWTOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned wus
|\ appointed administrator of the estate of James
W. lly'ruo, deceased, lute uf the county of Dallas, liy
letters granted at the November term of tho County
Court of said couirty. All porsons Indebted to said
estate nro requested to imiko Immediate settlement,
and all those having claims against said estate, will
pre lit them to me within tho time prescribed bylaw
or they will bo bai red.
T. C. IIAWl'E, Adiu'r.
Dec. 21-st, 1852. no!) : Ow
Administrator's Hotice.
HA VINO been appointed, at the thoDocomber
term, 1802, of Tarrant County I'rolmte Court,
administrator of the estato of William G. JIohns
deceased, all persons indebted to said estato are
requested to make immediate payment, and ull
those having claims against said ostuto nre reques-
ted to present them properly authenticated, with-
Tho undersigned, contractor for carrvi
mail between tho above named plac.ss. has iust
placed'vehieles upon the routo from ClmrksviUc'to
Washington in accordance with the now contract •
This renders tho liuo complete from
tie itook, und thence I.y way of the
White liiver.to MemphisJurnishmguninterruptul
communication between Northern {.exas andNe\
Orleans or tho North and Eust. The traveller can
now find comfortable conveyance to and tioiu
Clarksvillo, without tho necessity ofpurcliasmgoi
selling horses on the route. 1 he Stages, horses
and drivers aro unexceptionable. Stagos leaves
Clarksvillo Sunday and Wednesday nights at V
o'clock.
FARE.
From Clarksvillo to llockv Comfort
. • paraclifta
J . Washington
I : Little ltuck
Way Passengers 10 cents, per mile.
July 1st 1852. PiTUIt ua.nulu.
(No 8G-tf)
Woudcalls, and Spllut a
cuuBESora ooaiti
in the "time prescribed! by law, or they will be bur-
"1IOMA6
Administrator.
§4,00
0,00
8,00
18,00
To make Whitewash.—The following re- j
cipe is tho best known, combining cxccllencc and ;
durability. Take a barrel and slack one bushel
of freshly burned lime in it, by covering it with
boiling water. After it is slacked, add cold wa-
ter enough to bring it to tho consistency of good
whitcwush. Then dissolva in water and add
one pound of white vitriol (sulphate of sine) aud
one quart of fine table salt.
HOKX.
Bv Jasiks Moktoomcrv.
There is a spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, s wee to r spot than ull the rest;
Whero iniui, creation's tyrant, custs aside
Ilis sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride,
While in his softened look, benignly blend
The sire, tho son; the husband, father, friend.
Hero woman reigns; tho mother, daughter, wife,
Strews with fresh flowers the narrow way of life;
In the clear houven of her delightful eyo!
An tmgel guard of lovos and graces lie;
Vround her knees domestic dn tiesmett,
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And llro:siile pleasures gambol at her feet,
Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found'
Art thou a man? a patriot? look around;
Oh, thou shall find, howo'cr thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, aud thut spot thy Homo,
rod. THOMAS P. llELMS,
Administr
Tarrant county, January 1st, a. i>. 1853.—12;6w
LOST CERTIFICATE.
I HAVE lost my Bounty Land Certificate, for 1280
acres of land, Issued by Barnard E. Bco, Secreta-
ry of War, in May or June, 1887; number not recol-
lected. If not found within tho time prescribed by
law for advertising, I shall apply at the proper oflico
for a duplicate.
CHARLES 1)13 MOUSE.
Oliirksvllle, Jan'y 2nd, IH'iH.
ESTATE OF CHARLES E. F. B0YER, DECEASED.
\\T 1IKUKAN letters of administration were
T T granted to the undersigned, at the Novem-
ber term, 1852, of the Probate Court of Collin
County, upon tho Estato of C. E. F. Uoyer deceas-
ed, late of said County. Therefore nil porsons ha-
n
y-
ving claims upon said Estate, arc requested to pre
sent tliein to the undorsignoc within the time pi
scribed by law, othorwiso they will bo burred.
The following incident which we extract from
the Milwnukse Frco Democrat, is one of the most
revolting we remember ever to have read: "An
Englishman emigrated to Wisconsin some years
since, lie was intemperate before ho came,and
continued to be grossly so after his arrival. He
had separated from his wife, who was provided
for by her friends. About six months ago she
died, but he was too debased even to attend her
funeral. Peing unable to obtain liquor, and de-
termined to have it, and recollecting his wife
had a ring of considerable value, which ho sup-
posed was buried with her, he attempted to bor-
row a spade, with the avowed purpose of disin-
terring his wife's body to procure it, lis he said
it would buy whiskey enough to make a good
«prce; but his request for the loan of a spade be-
ing refused, he stole and used it for that purpose
lie found, however, that the ring had been ta-
ken off the finger boforc burial, lie said he had
not done so hard a day's work in a long time asl
he had in digging up his wife. The coffin, it
was discovered, ho had broken open with a spade
aud pulled out, her hands, expecting thereby to
procure the means of gratifying his debused ap-
petite,"
Moohe and His Mother.—The mother's
euro of Moore's early years aud unabated love,
through her advanced age, was truly beautiful.
They were requited, too, with the fullest meas-
ure ofgrateful affection and undying respect by
the son, Mr. Moore (tho father) died, having
hold lor years a (lovornmont nppointinenrof
liurruck-inastcr: friends sought to secure for his
widow a pension; but Moore claimed the privi
lege of her support, and declined the kind agen-
cy which would have debarred him of u son's
greatest pleasure. Ilis habit was to write twice
I a week, at least, to his mother; and the postman's
knock at the expected period was an anxiously
watched urmicnt in the. old woman'* flei ting
hours. Any visitor could tell on entering her
drawing-room, as she sat in winter by the fire,or
in summer at her window, whether the bi-week-
ly want was supplied. A shade upon her aged
brow told either that tho letter had not come,or
the news was not good; whilst a radiant smile
proclaimed that she got "Tom's letter." These
letters, short though they might be,often but a
line, wero the cherished treasures of her old age.
How beautiful been use true, are the lines which
ho wrote in her pocket-book, in 1822:—
"They toll us of nn Indian tree
Which, howso'eor the tun and rky
May tempt Its boughs to wander free,
And shnot the blossom, wide and high!—
raf better loves to liend in arms
Downward again to that dear earth,
From which the life that tills and warms
Its grateful being,first had birth.
Tl.i thin, though woo'd by Haltering friends,
And fed with fame (if fame it be.)
Thin heart, my own dear mother bends.
With love's truo instinct back to thee."
LEONARD SCOTT ft CO.'S.
LIST OP
BRITISH PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.
Delivered in all the principal Cities in the United
States,
Fill'! IS OF POST AO R,
And forwarded by mail, under tho provisions of
the late Post-Office Law, lit
SJEUlilYXOM1NAL UATKS,
\. TIIIO LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conscrv.)
2. THE EDINBURGH RBVIHW (Whig.)
THE NOllTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.)
4. TllU WESTMINISTERUKVIKW (Liberal )
0. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURUll MAGAZINE (Tory
\\ it li what fond pride were those lines exhibited
to those who had won the mother's confidence!
I nriue
ad won
A willing listener, one who did not soon tire of
"Tom's" repeated praises, was sure of such n.
mark of favor.
Although these works are distinguished by the po
litlcal shinies ubovo indicated, yet but a small portion
of their contents is devoted to political subjects. It
is their literary character which gives them their
chief value, and ill that they stand confessedly far
above all other journals of their class. Utar/eiroml,
still under the fatherly care of Christopher North,
maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time,
unusually attractive, from tha serial works of Bui-
weruiid other literary notables, written for that mag
mine,and first appearing in its columns both in (treat
Britain uiul iu the United States, Such works as
"Tho Caxtous" ami "My New Novel," (both by
llulwer,) "The Green Hand," Katie Stewart,' and
other serials,of which numerous rival editions are is
sue I by the leading publishers in this country, havo
been reprinted by llioso publishers from the pages of
ltlackwood, after it has been issued by Messrs. Scott
\ Co., so that Subscribers to tho Reprint of that
Magazine may always rely on having the earliest
Ite.iiling oi th >so faseinaliiig tales,
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For any two " ono " f> (JO
For any three " two " 7 (II)
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For Blackwood's Mugaiiiie ono " !) 00
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Per ntinum.
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And all persons indebted to said estate, arorerpics
ted to make payment immediately.
<JKO. II. PKlil'ES.
Atlniininlrator,
Collin Countj/, Trjctn, Ike. 7th, 1852.
(No. 7—tits)
ESTATE OF JOHN EDMONSON, DECEASED.
WllKKKAiS the undersigned was appointed
Administratoi of tha estate of John Edmon-
son deceased, lato of Red River County, by the
County Court thereof, sitting in Probate, at the
October term, 1852, notice is hereby given to all
porsons indebted tu said estate,to eonie forward and
inako payment, nnd to all those having claims up-
on it, to present them to tho undersigned, within
the time prescribed by law,or they will be barred.
JAMES H. WOOTTEN.
December 18th, 1852. Adminintrutor.
(No. 7—-tits)
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
County of Hopkins j'
fJMIE Uudorsignod having been appointed by
JL tho Chief Justlco of llopkins County, at. the
July Term of tho County Court, 1852 pertaining
to tho settlement of Estates of deceased persons,
us tho administrator of the Estate of Thomas Ti-
eer deceased, Notice is^iereby givon to all per-
sons indebted to said Estate, to make immediate
naymont, and all those having claims nguinst said
Estato to present them legally authenticated.
Wm. M. TICER.
Deeembe.r 4th, 1852. Administrator.
(No. 0—(its)
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Hopkins
^IIIIE Undersigned having been appointed by
JL the Chief Justice of Hopkins County, at the
October Term of the County Court, pertaining to
tho settlement of Estates of deceased persons, us
the administratrix of tho Estate oi Julius Pitman
deceased—notice is hereby given to all persons in
debtod to said Estate to make immediate payment
—ami those having claims against the sanio will
present them legally authenticated in the time
proscribed by Law. FRANCES PITMAN.
Administratrix.
December, 0th, 1852. (No. 0—Gts)
Hopkins County, State of Texas.
A-r-Zf4 TT'STItAYED by Washington Thomas of
J j, J2isaid G - - '
SADDLERY.
rpiIE undersigned, respectfully
£ informs ins friends,nnd tho Pub
generally, that he has lately ro-
ved a fine supply of new material
from Now Orleans,comprising every-
thing desirable in his line.
_ Having the best Northern Materi-
al, ho can furnish to order, work that will compete in
style, finish, and durability, with the best City made,
and at prices as low us tiny foreign article can be
brought here. .
lie continues to Tuukohunicss fine or plain, of tnc
best materials und lit the lowest prices.
Casli will bo required for all Jobs under Ton rtol-
TIIOS. U. WILSON.
Clarksville. Jan'y 1st, 1853.
M ANILLA & Cotton Rope,Vf every size' from
to 1} in diameter; also a splendid assortment of
the best Nova Scotia Grindstones, Carpet Bags &c.
Aiuo'st, 18th, 1852. J. il. DARN ALL.
TO OWNERS OF GINS AND HILLS.
Typo Metal suitable for gin boxes, for sulo at the
•'Standard" office, for cash only.
.Tulv, 14th, 1J52.
JUDSON'S
CHEMICAL EXTRACT OP
* US',
ouutfi.
fcr tlie cure of RlnghoM>
mats*
The changes of weather and sws ,*{£
of uso and feed, lure a very great fMi
blood and sinuous fluids of horses. )t u |
changes they require an assistant to
off any disorder of the fluids of the b«4 STR*
have been imbibed, and which, if not
Bbtts.o.b in the Yellow Water, Heuves V"!1 I
een esult All of which will be prevented wSS! 1
ing one of these powders, and will at aay
when un; symptoms of disease appear,
time; They purify the blood, remove 'nu
tion and feter, loosen tho skin, cleanse the wiU/iTi
invigorate tho whole body, euabllng them to
work with tho same feed. The action of thtti 2?
ders is direct upon all th„e the secretive glandi
therefore they have the auie effect upou th<i
the Ox, the Ass, nnd all Herbivorous animiL
disease arising from or producing a bad state of £
blood,_are speedily cured by them. CAOTIOB
Remember aud usk for CARLTON'S CONIll¥t£
POWDERS, and take no others.
CARLTON'S NERVE AMD BONE LINIUUf
HORSES. **
and for the euro of all disoases of man or busitki
require external application, and for contraetti •!!)
and muscle strengthens ueak limbs, nnd is also^5
for sprains, bruises, saddle calls, swelled leu. tmUr
nil kinds 011 horses. •
CAltL'l'ONS articles for Hones nnd Cattle
.Mont.nN Yanhamsm in (lnt?.\TCiTiEti.-Mr.
.Mneuilly has n striking way of illustrating facts;
and in his lato oration at Kdinburg, gives us the
following impressive sentences on tho Vandal-
And now cnmc the roll of muffled drums, and I i'm which is provident in parts of Europe:
the wailing notes of horn nnd cornet, nnd
ug
coffin : lowly sank into the crypt amid the awful
strains ot' Handel's "Iload March."
I renumber," says lie, "that Adam Smith
mid Uihbou had told us that there would never
The ilueal I iiguiii bo a destruction of civilisation by barbu-
TI. II.. ..1 il -..2.1 I I ..
crown disapitourod, with its gorge nis support, Irian*. The Hood, they said, would no more re-
nnd in the centre of the group or generals nnd turn to cover the earth; aud thev seemed torca-
uobles was left u dark chasui, in which every son justly, for they compared tl
eye glancod sadly down.
Ths members of Congress chosen at tlu re-
cent election in Illinois, are ns follow-:
Dcmocntt*. 117. A/s.
1st District, E. II. Washburne
2nd. do. John Wcntworth.
IJr.l. d > .1. C. Norton.
4th. do. •lames Knox.
fith. do. \V. A. Richardson.
(Mi. do. Itiehnrd Yates.
7tii. do. Jnmcs C. Allen.
8ih. d. . Win. II. llissell.
Dili. do. Willis Allen.
on u single Review - 1 12
From 1815 to 18."il, on Blackwood - 1 til1
•' " on a Review . f O
In 1851.52 (average rate) on Blackwood - 75
" " on a Review • tin
The present postage 011 Blackwood is - 24
" " on n Review - 12
( T/tf rates rates art nine uniform for all distascks
trithin Itif I'nil'tl Slates.)
At these rates surely no objection should be made
11 receiving the Works by mail, and thus ensuring
their speedy, safe, uiul regular delivery,
I Srv" Remittances nnd communications should be
always addressed, post-paid, to the l'ublishcrs,
LKONAKD SCOTT & Co.,
TU Fci.tos SiumT, (Kiitrance 5-1 tlold street.)
New-VorV
ounty, on the 2(i day of Septem-
ber 1802, one chosnut sorre.ll Mare,with Hux mane
and tail, about fourtoeu bands high, four years old
a Stump Sucker. She had 011 a ono dullnr Hell,
appraised to forty Dollars, also a horse mule, thir-
teen and a half hands high. A bright Sorrell two
years old appraised to Forty Dollars.
Filad Oct. 10,152. E. HOPKINS,
(No. 11—!its) Clerk.
LOST CERTIFICATE. 7 ~
JIIAVK lost the Bounty Land certificate of John
Pointer, for Three hundred anil twenty acres of
land, No. 2842, issued by B. E. Bee, Secretary of
war. If not found within the time proscribed by
law lor advertising, I will apply at the proper of-
fice for a duplicate. Win. 11. IIL'NT,
Jlnnliiiin, Janutry, 8///, 1853. (No. 10—10ts.)
LOST.
rpiIE Discharges of Samuel Jeffus, Johnson Jef-
X fus, David Lawgle and John Bloodworth.moni
bers of the company of Hungers comnmndod by
Capt. Wm. Becknell iu 1835 and 1838. if 110
found within tho time prescribed by Law, they
will apply at the proper oflico for duplicates.
Clarksvillo, Oct. 2X, 1852. SAML. JEFFUS.
(No. 50—Kits.)
LOST CERTIFICATE,
I have lost the headriglit Certificate granted by
the Board of Land Commissioners for Sail Au-
gustine County, to Wilson K. Kwlng, Adminis-
trator of Randolph de Spain, deceased, for One
third of a league of laud, numbered 5119, date not
recollected J. W. MATTHEWS.
Hopkins Coiniti/, Dir. Itlth 1852.
(No. 0—lilts.)
" THE STATE OF TEXAS,)
County of Hopkins /
rpiIE Uudorsignod having been appointed by
I the Chief Justice of Hopkins County, nt the
October term of tho County Court, pertaining to
the settlement of Estates of Deceased porsons, as
tho Administrator of tho estato of John Mont-
gomery. deceased; notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said Estate to inako immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against tho
same will present them legally authenticated, in
the time prescribed by law.
• UAUHISON MONTGOMERY.
Administrator.
Jtreeinbes 11th, 1852. (No. 0—(its)
LOST CERTIFICATE,""
I have lest my headriglit certificate for One
third of a league of land, 1st class, issued by
tho Board of Land Commissioners for Red River
County, and numbered 240, date not recollected.
If not'found w ithin the time prescribed by law, I
will apply ot the proper office for a dupficnto.
Hunt Co.Doc. 1852. JOHN I). NELSON.
(No. 7-lots.)
pared from tho recipe of a very celebrated EuJfU
Furrier, and will cure in ninety nine cases out of«I
^ _ hundred any of tho ubovo complaints. Tlicy W
, li* generally, that he has lately re- j been used by J-'aimer*, livery mou, stage proprUtni
und others, with the most marked and decijed iu.
cess. w
p^UTIOjsT....Ar«/i«ciui bo genuine unless you ||i
the naU u of J. Curlton Coiustock on tho Wrapper at
each article.— Remember this, us their artielei4 j
havo beon evtensively counterfeited of late, look m
find the proprietors' name, J. Curlton Cowittofc
Sc., never bun without.
DEAFNESS.
Uso Dr. LARZETT'li'S ACOUSTIC OIL, for tin
cure of Deafness. Also, ali thoso disagreeable noiiw,
like the buzzing or insects, falling of water, vhlt.
zing of steam, which are symptoms of approa«h|
deafness. Persons who have been deaf for ttsih
years, and wero subject to uso car trumpets, Iu,,
iifter using one bottle been nuido well.
RHEUMATISM.
Comstock's Nerve nnd Bone liniment, is wnrruU4
to cure uny case of Blicumntism, Gout, Contmtad
Cords, ami Muscles, or stiff joints, strengthen! Witlt
, Limbs, nnd enables Uiobc who ore crippled to wife
j again. Comstock & Brother, Proprietors, New Yort
and none genuine without their name on tho imp.
I per.
TOOTHACHE.
j Ull. KLINE'S DROl'S, for the cure of tho Tooth;
| ache, It is with confidence that we can rcoummeul
I it us un infallible cure in ull cases, without any i*.
I jury to the teeth or gums, l'rlce 25 cts.
COMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.
This is the most extraordinary remedy for Wonu
ever used; it effectually eradicates Worms from both
Adults and Children. It ennuot harm the most doll,
cute infant or strongest Adult, nnd never fulls to com-
pletely root out and destroy nil kinds of Worm.—
Tho cost, 25 cts. per liottlo, puts it within roach gf
all, and all parents who are without it aro wanton!;
exposing the lives of their children to those fell de-
stroyers of youth, "Worms." Look for the name of
Comstock & Brother, proprietors, on tho Wrapper of
each Bottle.
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.
Colors the Hair and will not the Skin.
The dye may bo applied to tho hair over night, tin
first night turning the llglitost RED or OBEY HA1B
rjMIE
son justly, for they compared tho immense
strength of the civilised part of the world with
the weakness of that part which remained sav-
age, and asked from whence were to come those
\ un luls, who were again to destroy civilisation!1
Mas! it did not occur to them that civilisation
itself might engender the barbarians who should
destroy it. It did not occur to them that, iu
the very heart id great capitals, in the very
neighborhood of splendid palaces, and < bundles'
and th Mitres, and libraries, und museums, viie' UA""mmnnilc
un I ign1 r uii'o, and misery might produce a race I
ot lluus fiercer than those who marched underI*
Attila, 11111I Vandals more bent on destruction
tli.m those who foll wed Ucnterie,"
LOST CERTIFICATE.
nnditioual headriglit certificate of Til-
man Smith, for 1280 ueres. No. ;t,N7, grunted
by the Board of hand Commissioners for Red Ri-
ver County, 7th day of Divemlier 1838, has been
lost. If not found within the time prescribed by
law, I shall apply for n duplicate.
Wm. M. lll'RRIS,
C'aiksrillf Dee. 11th. 1852. (No. (>—lOtM
ESTATE OF JOHN CLAY, DECEASED.
"V1[T1IEREAS letters of administration wero
T T granted to tho undersigned,at the July term
1852, of the Probate Court of Collin County, upon
the Estate of John Clay deceased, late'of said
county. Therefore all persons having claims up-
on said Estate, are requested to present them to
the undersigned within tho time prescribed by
law. otherwise they will be barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said estate,un* requested to make
payment immediately. UEOUUE II. PEflUES,
Administrator.
Collin Covntj, Texas, Dec. "til, 1852.
(No. 7—tits)
ESTATE OF ROBERT OWEN Deceased
OTICB is hereby given tlint the 11111
CHERRY AND LUNGWORT^
FOR THIS CUHK OK
Coutflis, Colds, Hoarsness, Spilling
of lliond, Night Sweats, Asthma,
Liver Complaints, and
CONSUMPTION.
DEATH.
Can be and 1ms bocu prevented in thousand of ea-
ses, by this, mi lure's oien remedy,
Judson's Ciiemicai. Extract of
CHERRY AND LUNGWORT.
This medicine unlike most of the patent remedies
of the day is the result of the careful study and ex-
periments of a scientific and experienced J'/iyiicinn.—
The two principal ingredients huvo long been known
and celebrated.
WILD CHERRY BARK.
When the strength ot' this is properly extracted is
tho best medicine known for curing the worst Cough
and other Pulmonary diseases, it loosens the, phlegm
and the sufferer to expectorate easily, and alone will
cure the worst cold or cough which if neglected al-
ways loads to Consumption.
LUNGWORT.
This is a plant the virtues of which arc known to
but fow, it has been said by tho most loarnod men ot
all times, that "nature has provided 11 remedy fur
eucli und every disease," and the discoveries that are
daily made, go to prove its truth, fjiingtrort is rlouht-
Itss the remedy designed hy nature for consumption. Its
muling properties are truly wonderful, nnd the ra-
pidity witli which it cures tho worst cases of Ulcera-
ted Lungs, soothing and subduing all limitation, al-
most immediately, is a proof of its adaption to this
disease-
These two articles combined fith oilier purely vegetable
ingredients, form a mcdicino that is certain to euro
the worst cases of Consumption if taken before the
sufferer is prostrated. I)o not bo discouraged, a tri-
al can do no harm, but will convince the most scepti-
cal of its real worth.
THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE.
persons have boon deceived repeatedly in buying
medicines which were said to be infallible cures, but
which have proved only palliatives, lint this medicine
is not only pnlliatlvohuto cure for ulcerated lungs. U
contains no deleterious Drags and one trial will prove
ts astonishing ctiicuey better than any assertions or
certificates in curing consumption and all diseases of
the Lungs and Liver, such as Spilling of blood, Coughs,
pain in the. side and ehrxl, night-sweats, &c. &o.
Caution...'I'o protect our own as well us the inter-
est of the Consumptive suffcror, who aro obliged to
t;titilion all to find the signature of COMSTOCK &
BROTHER mi the wrapper, without this it isaworth-
lcss counterfeit. Jleine.mber this.
CARLTON'S LINIMENT FOR THE PILES &o
It is now used in the principal hospitals, und in
tho private practice in our country hy nn inmionsc
number of individuals aud families, first and most
certainly for the cure of the PILES, nnd also so ex-
tensively anil effectually 11s to baffle credulity unless
whore its effects aro witnessed Eternally in the fol-
lowing complaints:
Dropsy Swelling , Rheumatism, Acute or Chronio,
Giving Immediate Ease, Soar Throat Braisos, Sprains
Burns, &c.
Sores and Ulecrs....Whothor fresh or long standing
and fever sores.
Its operation upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs and tight,
ncss of the chest by relaxation of the parts, has been
surprising beyond conception. The common remarks
of those who have used it in the I'iles is "It actslikc
a charm." it is warranted tu plcnso any person that
will try it.
Caution.—Never buy il unless you find the fac
simile signature of Comstock & Brother, proprietors,
011 tho wrapper.
AZ0RS TURKISH BALM,
The only certain Remody for Baldness and forpreven-
ting the falling out of the Hair.
As a Toilet-Article, for Beautifying and keeping
the llair Soft, Glossy, and in a healthy Condition, it
is unequalled, its positive qualities aro as follows:
1st....It frees tho head from dandruff, strengthens
the roots, imparts health and vigor to the circulation,
aud prevents the Itair changing colour or getting
gray.
2d....It causes tho hair to curl beautifully whon
done up in it over night.
The Halm is made from tho original receipt pro-
cured from the original Turkish Hakim (physician)
of Constantinople, where it is universally used. The
Turks have always been celebrated for their woudor-
ful skill in compounding the richest perfumes and
all other toilet articles. Iu Turkey tho aromatic
herbs, Sc., of which this Balm is composed, aro al-
most universally known and used for the hair.
//raw a ease of baldness or thin head of hair is entirely
unknown in that country. Wo wish but one trial to he
made of il; that will do more to convince you of its
virtues than all tho advertisements that can bo pub-
lished, and that nil limy bo able to test its virtues it
Is put up in /.u.'gc Jloltles nt tho low price of 50 cents
per Bottle.
Remember the genuine has the slgnaturo of Com-
stock & Brother on the splendid wrapper-
FOR THE MARRIED,
"Be Ye Fruitful and Multiply.
Is a command that should be cheerfully obeyed
y the children of Men. DR. LAlt/.KTTE'S JUNO
bORDlAI,., or l'rocreatlve Elixir, prescribed as an
effectual restorative 111 cases of Debility, Impoteucy,
or Barrenness, nnd all irregularities of nature. It
is all that it professes to be viz: Nature's Great Res-
torative, and remedy for those in the married state
without offspring; It is n certain cure for Clotiernl
debility, Gleet, Nervous Affections, Lcuchorrca, A
an Invigorating mcdicino it Is unequalled. Also s
certain remedy for Incipient Consumption, Indigos,
tion, loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude
female Weakness, Debility, &e. It is warranted to
to dark brown, nnd by repenting u second night tot
jet black.
These foots arc warranted by the gentleman wis
manufactures it, who is the celebrated Chemist, Dr,
COMSTOCK, author of Comstocks Chemistry, Plil-
osophy, and other works, und School Books, wt||
known.
Caution.—All of the above named articles aro iM
only by Comstock Si Brother, 2 St. l'ctors Place, di-
rectly iu rear of the Astor House, between Barclay
and Vcsey sis., one door from liar day, and ono Block
from Broadway, New York, to whom till orders inuit
bo directed.
Sold in Clarksvillo only by Mc. 130NNA & RHINE
In Paris, by - . S. k A. RHINE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF TEXAft
And the Ordinnnccs, with the Rules of the District
Court, in pamphlet form, neatly printed on gry>4 pa-
per, for salo at the Standard Ofliec. Trice 16 ctnti
per copy.
N"OTICB is hereby given tlint the undersigned PIcl,s0 the nscr in any of tho above complaints, nnd
was appointed administrator of the estato ofl of Pr.lc ,,a 110 ,.° ,I|OSO without offspring.
if** nf IIah
I Caution Arfr<r....Find tho muno of Co..istock &
BLANKS.
A full assortment of Blanks, comprising
ASSESSORS BLANKS, THREE FORMS.
roil TIIE DISTRICT COl'llT.
Citations, Subptcnns,
Executions, Capiases,
Jurors Certificates, Witness Certiflcatel,
"Oil THE I'llOBATU COIIIIT.
Citations, Executions,
Guardians Bonds, Letters of Guardianship,
Administrators Bonds, Letters of Administration.
roil MAOISTllATKS. if
Citations, Subpoenas, Executions,
Appeal Bonds, stay Bonds
Delivery and Appearance Bonds, for Sheriffs & Conitii
bios, for sale at the Standard Ollice.
TERMS OF THE STANDARD,
iho Standard is issued every Saturday, und is sup*
plied to subscribers at $2 50 a yenr, in udv anoe,
Ihree dollars at the end of six months, or Three Dol-
lars 1*ifty cents at the end of tho yenr.
single comes one dime.
Advertisements inserted at ono dollar per squsrt
tor the first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse-
quent insertion, 'fen lines or less considered a square.
Ono line over a square will be counted ns two squarei.
Cards, or other standing advertisements not excee-
ding ten lines in length, ton dollars per annum.—
Such advertisement and paper, twelve dollars per OS-
until.
\ early or half-yearly advertising, nt length, at U
low rate, as by any other paper in tho Stuto.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited to
their own immediate business, nnd all advertisements
for tho benefit of othors, ns well as all legal adver-
tisements sent 111 by them, must bo paid for by till
squaro. "
For announcing candidates for Congress, Legii
ture, Clerkship, and Sheriffalty, Ten dollars: for:
uor offices, Five Dollars.
advertis°ementsrM'8l!|and 0bltuftry ^articles,ehargsd is
Reports or communications, doslgned to call'attn-
tlon to any matters of limited or individual Intersil
will be considered advertisements, and pay required
for their publication, nB such.
Whon advertisements nre sout to the office, without
the number ot insertions marked upon them, they
trill be continued at tho discretion of the editor, «•
long as ho supposes their appearance desirable to tlis
advertiser, and charged accordingly, unless stopped
by order.
Persons directing tho stoppage of papors, will It
expected to pay all arrearages to tho time of stop*
page, in accordance with gonoral usage.
"is*
#
_ All letters to the Editor connected with tks
business of the paper, must be postpaid, or they will
not bo received.
NEWSPAPER LAW.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice t«
the contrary,aro considered wishing to continue thlU
subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order tho discontinuance of tbeb
papers, the publisher mny continue to send them til!
all that Is duo bo puid.
3. It' subscribers ncgloct or rofuse to tako their
papers from the office to which thoy aro directed,they
aro held responsible until thoy have settlcdt lioir bill!
and order their papers discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places, wlthost
Informing the publishcrs,nnd the pnper is sent to the
former direction, they nro held responsible.
G. Ihc Courts have dccidod that refusing to tsfcs
a paper or periodical from the oflico,or removing ssd
leaving it uncnllcd for, is prima facie evidence of is*
cntional fraud l
Hubert Owen deceased, late of the County of Don 1.. .in- , . «
ton, by The Honorable the Counv Court of said! il,°r T rappir and never buy it unless you
County, sitting in l'robate, at the November term-1 ?"'J ! ? !'f jf"tensitdy foun-
ISA2. Therefore all persons indebted to said es-1 'oisoii ° counterfeit as you would
TO OWNERS OF AND DIALER! IN
HORSES.
Carlton's Fonnder Ointmsnt.
Heot Hoef-bound
discharge from the company of Hangers tate, are rvt|in sted to come fnnvaril and inako ini
._ .umnnded by ('apt. William Bcckucll iu mediate settlement: ni*l all tlio«e having claims a-
Mil and ltV.S. Il not found within the time pre- gainst the estate, will present them to we, within
ribed by law for advertising, 1 will apply at the the time prescribed by law, or thev will be barred
oner office ftir a duplicate. Denton Co.. A.'R LOVIMi '
Jitw/utan I'o. BAI1KI.EY M. BAUAKIt. AW|/,r 1s.VJ. Admini^nZ'
I'UIOVMl
A
Dr. 21< Id 12.
1N0. f -Int..'
Administrator.
ISo. 1( - |
Horses, and Contracted nnd Feverish Feet. Wound.
ItuNes in the Flesh. Galled Backs, CrackH S
ssr teh , Tuts, Kith*, tic. nn Wise. '
Hopkins County, State ef Texas.
KSTHAYED by Meredith Hart of
/i/fi "aid county, on tho 13th day of No-
-It if vcniher, 1852, one Brown bay horse,
fourteen bands high, nine or ten years old; the
points of each ear is split, a star in the forehead,
saddle spots on each side of the back, both hind
feet white above tho pastern joints; a white ring
round the right foro pastern, a Spanish brand on
the left thigh, a small snip on tho nose—nppraised
to thirty dollars.
*MRg]nAL£( i, 011 the 10th of November, t*
®^Jj|gj|trayi d by Meredith Hart, one worknx,
■ five
or six years old, marked with a
swallow fork and under bit in the right ear, and
jgti
split in tho loft cur, branded with tho loiter
the right hip; wl
to thirteen aollr r-
c right hip*, white end black speckled. Va
'J
Filed November 25th, 1852,
nl :3w K. HOPKINS OlcrV
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1853, newspaper, January 29, 1853; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233941/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.