The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 9, 1843 Page: 4 of 4
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" Frsn the Ijicdl Courier.
AUTUMN.
When ihe stricken old man dieth
lie' whose hair la white with years
As Ii Sleep the soft wind sighcth
So he sinks 'mid falling tears.
Silent lean ! ret oo: in sorrow
' Burst they from the laden breast
But 'tis that a fairer morrow
Waits him in his place of rest.
So the fading old year lielh
Onitsccuih ofautums leaves
With the tender flow er it diet-!
. Yet no sigh earth's bosotn heaves.
Not alone it sinhs tc slumbrr
In that cold aqd 'iM'ry grave ;
Wind harps wail their sweetest number-
Dying furcs's o'er it ware.
.ind the gathered mists are shading
All the sunlight from the skies;
And the bright green leaves are fading
To a thousand a thousand djes.
Autumn (til! I love tbec teller.
Than the smiling days of June;
Though thy starry nights unfetter
Chilli that waste thee ehl too soon.
Though thou brinc'st the cold winds hither
Blasting whit they breathe upon
Though the brighter Ilou cr wither
Still I would not hare thee gone.
For more beautiful when blighted
Is th-;aib the forests near;
And moie purely arc they lighted
With the rriritV beaming glare.
And il Autumn cicnincs oI:en
Stale the burning sunsets blight;
And the tranqni; air looks softer.
At the silent hush of night.
toLaccb" being weirinanui'ij anif considered the best
preparation for'a wheat nop with 'is. I h" prot'i""
was then broken up deep and harrow ' ' ..-
ly before sowing the wheat. Itliuii tuii 10t
Nov. and harrowed it in. but finding is not we I
covered I brushed it which still did not cover it suf-
ficiently; but the d.ty being wet indeed rainy I nns
induced to let it remain so. I sowed one and u half
bushels on about one and one-eighth of an acre
I nm not certain as to the precise time 1 cut it but
it was about a week" before any other wheat in the
neighborhood except May wheat. I find it a wheat
which will take the' rust though I do not think it lia-
ble to be injured to the same'extcht that other wheat
is. I had a crop of red chaff" the seed of which I had
obtained from Springfield Illinois which was almost
entirely ruined by the rust and was sown on the day
afteV the Mediterranean wheat.
That portion of my Mediterranean which I cut
first was on a southern exposure and ripened several
days before the other. From the bushel and a hall
sowed got thirty bushels notwithstanding it was
injured with the rust. The straw is soft and much
more pleasant to handle than that of other wheat. I
have at present about fifteen acres of it growing' and
expect to be able to supply all who are disposed to try
it should they call on me in timo.
The trial I made was certainly a very unfair one
for the wheat and have no doubt bin had I sown it a
iiumii earner i suouia nave nvomcu uic nisi ana re-
ceived a much more abundant return. It is certainly
the best wheat for" us for the rust often ruins our
wheat about ten to fourteen days before it ripens. I
will let you know how my present crop turns out in
time and ascertain the precise quantity of ground
sowed and anything further voti may wish on the
subject lours ' I. C. TEMPLE.
sets of shoes annually which at the ordinary weight
of horse ho'' would use i at twenty-five thou'-
sin f tons ol 1:0". a?nl . it i; very probable the
shoes of Mr BurJ . mil soon be found occupying
thf m.irktt extensively if not exclusively and the es
timate has Item made that by their adoption the costs
01 s.'ioemg Morses can be reduced one-hall. Any
saving of this kind will be extensively and beneficial-
ly felt and by none more so than by the farmer.
Cvllivatir.
Tears there are when Auturau rci;
trim the eye that readmit rell;
For a'xvithercd leaf cipliineth
What lifr'sMudy could hot' tell
CnbuiacE.cJ. 20 164i
n'th
SfMMARV or London. London is the larsrcst
and richest city in the world; occupies a surface of i
tnniy-iwo square miles thickly planted with houses
mostly three four and five stories high. It consists
of London city Westminister city Finsbuiv Mary-
I'bonc Tower Hamlets Soutlnvark and Lambith
districts The two latter nrc en the south side of the
Thames It contains 300 churches and chapels ol
the establishments: 364 dissenter's chanels- 22 for
eign chapels; 250 public schools; 1500 private
Ecuooij; mu nospitais l jo almshouses besides 205
other institutions; 550 public offices; 11 prisons; 22
theatres; 21 markets. Ccnsuii'ics annually 110000
bullocks 7.6t)00' Sheep" 250000 lambs 250000
calves and 270000 pig; 1 lOUOlons of butter 13000
tons of cheese 1 0.000000 gallons of milk 1000000
qinrtcrs of wheat or C4.000.000 quaitcrn loaves
G 1000 piprs of wine. 2000 000 gallons of spirits
and 2000000 barrels' of porter and ale. Employs
16502 shoemakers 14552 tailors 2391 blacksmith's
2.013 whitesmiths 5030 house-painters. I.07G fish
dealers. 2602 hattcrs'and hosiers 13203 carpenters
GS22 bricklayers. &c. 5.41G cabinet makers 1.005
wheelwrights 2160 sawyers 2.807 jewellers IJ172
old clothesmin (chiefly Jews.) 3625 compositors
"00 pressmen. 1393 stationers 2.633 natch and
clock makers 4 227 grocers 1130 milkmen 5 055
bikers 2091 barbers 1.0 10 brokers 4322 butchers
1.5?6 cheesemongers 1052 chemists 4 19D clciibjcrs
and linen drapers 2.167 coach makers I.oOTcojI
merchants 2133 coopers 1.3S1 dyers 2319 plumb-
ers. 907 pastrycooks 86S saddlers 1246 tinmen 803
tobacconists 140 turners 556 undertakers. The
above arc males above twenty years of age. 10000
private families of fashion &c. About 77000 esta-
blishments of trade and industry 4000 public houses
330 hotels 170 beer shops. There arc six bridges
over the Thames at London. London docks cover
20 acres; 14 tobacco warehouses 14 acres; and the
wine cellars 3 acres containing 22J000 pipes. The
tvo Wcit Indian dockscoverSI acres; St. Catherine's
docks cover 21 acres. The Surrey docks .on the
opposite side arc also very large. There aft gene-
rally about 5000 vessels and 3090 boats on the river
Important Improvement in Selecting Seed
Wheat. In thcsclcction of seed wheat takeasieve
or screen xith holes sufficiently large so that five
bushels of the six will pass through it. The one
bushel that remains will be kernels of tho largest
size and this should ba used for seed. When this
seed is sown and germinates it will be found that
the blades which spring from it will be uniform and
present the same healthy appearance and will main-
tain the same equality tintil the lime of harvesting.
Thus having so great a proportion of small weakly
stocks start from diseased or pinched kernels which
cart never produce anything but small straw and con-
sequently wheat of an inferior quality the whole will
stand a fair chance to come to maturity divested of.
many cvns w.ncu aiicuu imc tuui.ij; ui yimu uncrc
sifting is neglected.
But says the reader this important discovery of
which you speak don't amount to anything after all.
u uas uluii Kuunii iui yuuia uiai iu am uui uiu suiarn
Bloody Murraix Elavmr frequently seep no
tices of the bloody murrain among cattle and various
things rcpomircpduil as a cure for this disease 1 take
the liberty oifstating what little I know of it. I have
seen a number of cattle that have died of this disease
and have lost two cows myself. In all the symptoms
were nearly the same and all died in from three to
twelve hours alter they were taken never having ex
hibited any symptoms of it before Both of myifows
though they died thrceyears apart were in very gop.d
condition having 'unifo'rrhly bad good food and wa
ter. Une uieil in may and the other m b ebruary. Ja
a post mortem examination 1 found in ach a large
quantity of exttavasated blood among the viscera and
the liver greatly diseased almost rotten and. from
halfto three quarters consumed.' "Hence'I have con-
cluded that the disease is probably of 'some months'
standing and as the animal shows no'symptoms of it
till just before death there is no cure and the only
hope in regard to it is in prevention. II. A. P.
Cultivator.
TARIFF OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS.
As fixed by the sixth Congress;' to tak'etjfcci jrin
and after tkt si daof. x?cbn:at'i' 842 paya-
ble in Qold Silver or Exchequer Bills.
Per cent adv.
Ale and all other kinds ol Malt Liquor 10 "
Allspice per lb. 5 els.
Bagging bale rope and twine for
packing cotton lOor cent ad.
Books and Stationery 15 "
Bonnets Ladies ' 25 "
Butter per lb. 6
Berf per 200 lbs 83 00
Bacon per lb 2cts.
Bibles Testament:- and primary school books free.
Cattle and stock ofall kinds free.
Corn and Corn meal per bushel ol 50 lbs. 20 rts.
Coflec per lb.
Cider in cask or cottL.
LCfraf'spahiih per IGoO
American
Carriages pleasure
Cheese per lb.
Chairs
ClotW.g ready made
2r.-iin fmm tjjJ 'hcnt is 4 tzi 'dca. and i; ngwl Flour perlbl
generally practised among our best farmers I will I Fruits dried and green.
10 per cent. adv.
8100
3 00
35 per cent ad v.
3"cts.
30 percent adv.
id.' "
81 00
30
respectfully nsk such have you ever known siftinc
carried to the extont I propose. If you have not ynu
know but little of the real benefits that will result
from this discovery. andpractice In accordance with
its reasonable theory.
lam informed that Isaac Bowles Esq. of this tnwn
tried the experiment the past season and the result
was what wo hud good reason to expect the most
perfect growth of wheal he has ever raised. I be
lieve if this practice should be adopted generaliy
by the farmers of this State the quality and quan
tity of the wheat crop would in a very few years
be increasid one quarter by the simple process of
silting seed in the proportion J have named and
no farmer need be afraid of injuring his seed by
carrying the principle to too great an extreme.
The improvement is within the reach of every far-
mer attd. he can satisfy himsblf on this point. Maine
armcr. l
rmsipying cuuu watermen and 1000 laborers. Lon-
don payi'about one-third ths window duty in Eng-
land : the 'njumbcr' of houses assessed hcinrr''nr.niit
120.000 ratil tit" upwards of five millions sterling
The house rental i probably seven orcight millions
Knight'r London.
A Chinese opium-smoker has a tray about tch
inches by siv. made of some fancy wood on which
is placed two small lamps generally three ivory
boxes containing the drug a silver or steel needle six
inches long pointed at one end and barbed ut the
other. The smoker assuminga recumbent position
with the head elevated by himself or a servant if he
can afford one to do it for him attaches to thu fine
md of the needle a very small quantity of coium. and
holdingitto the lamps reduces it td tlie pro'per'state
-(or inhiling then applying it with n circular motion
M the incision in tho bowl he draws the vapour
through the pipeby the action of his lungs as in smo-
king the hookaah. Two or thjee whiffs are all a
pipe furnishes one or tw;o'of which arc sufficient
for a novice; while an pld-stagcr?wjl smoke (or two
or three hours witKiufbcingnflectcd. .'TJie op-urn
-vhen purchased from the importer passes through
.1 renning process ana
soma kind of conserve.
frequently is mixed with
15UjrUtflturan
The sample ofwheat mentioned below may be seen
at ftur office ftHsthought .that the Mifcterrjncin
wheatjwill be agreat acquisition in thTccetintry and
its culture-has been commenced in Various places with
decided success. We shall bo happy to hear from
Mr. Temple asto his next crop. Louisville Jout
. Fair View Warner Co.. Kv.. -
Dwember 23d 1842:- - A
I send you atemple of Mediterranean whcafrauedl
by'-me from seed proorto Ehvid Landreth tf
Philadelphia. I did ncVreceivertbc seed till tneJ'Sth
'AVoTembcr 164lj and consequphly it was sown too
fafair trial. Isoakcd it in strong.briheabaut
-. -our end tolled it in limo. and sowed it on a
M land
D.unY Salt. Salt that is very white and. fine in
ipprarance is not tinfrequcntly combined with other
substances which injure its conservative powers;
and hence that can onLy b'c relied upon wfiiclj is
prepared in such a way that a separation of these
substances takes place previous to crystal ization.
In pure rock salt nature has cfTectid this separa
tion perfectly: and where such can be obtained
and then ground fine nothing as to the quality is
left to be desired. The examinations made by our
State geologists prove that next to this rod; salt
(and vastly superior in st'ength and purity to the
greater part "f it) is the coarse salt produced at
the Onondaga 'Salines by solar evaporation. Thus
Dr. Beck's analysis sljows that the salt made by
solar evaporation at Gcddes and Syracuse contains
992 parts of pure chlorido of sodium in 1000;
while Turks' Island and Liverpool fine salt gave
from 9S4to9SS parts in 1000. The fine salt put
upas table salt nt Sclina. exceeds the Liverpool in
purity and may be used in the daky with perfect
salcty. isut lor a superior arliclcand ono about
which there can lp no mistake it is probable our
farmers will l:nd the. salt made by evaporation and
then ground tho bSst. butter salt that can bu used;
and we arc connucnt it such salt was generally used
in our dairies" the quality of their products would be
most materially improved. 1 hose who cannot ob
tain this salt should use the best Liverpool fine they
can procure or purchase roclc silt clean and grind
it Thie latter course wc understand is taken by the
Quakers of Fairfield in Maine the excellence of
whose dairy products is admitted wherever they arc
known. Vultn-ator.
Horse Shoes. Many of tho readers of the Cul-
tivator are aware that some two or thrco years since
a patent was taken out by Mr. Burden of Troy for
machinery intended to manufacture horse shoes.
ttrcumstanccs prevented Mr. Burden from perfect-
ing his" plans at the time and it has not been until
latclyytoiat he hag fouria leisure toreturn to the sub-
ject. ' He has done jt however apd the result is that
with his machinery he is able to produce a more psr-fcci-sho'e
than cap bc'in any other way and with n
rflnidk.Wwh'cIrm4V well nslnni.ih tbno nrnictnm.v'
only IcthejTorfrslow and laborious methods. The
ijfguHjsngJhVta of tha 'shoc punching the nail
qoics. turning wio iieci cotks jorming ana weiamg
fcrrthe stccitoetifs are all perfonneHy raachin-
eryjOTa winra.pjneciionana accuracy me eye ana
hand arnablfffcrtnin.' Five different sized shoes
are turned out by machinery thus st-curinc 6 proper
St'td'fecloftditTerent sized horses without hjaung or
uincr irouuic. itir. uurucu usr uniuui me. very
best.Sjvcduh iron of consequence the quality. of-ins
shoes will be first rate "c .' iLM
There areprobably very fbw.who.havc properly
considered the iriip'ofjancc oTtlio horse shoe rnanufac-
tpre "to the country orC;tho quantity of iron consumed
in that product. I-he census gave the number of
horse at about four millions three hunJred thou-and.
i:: vlkh I b-d j'lit ait a.cuip of For the wh"l- it uill not ! ("o.m'ieh f tllov. twe
Furniture and all manufactures of
wood 30
Fire Arms offvery dscription 3.5.
Farming utensils implements of has-'
bandry. and Furniture the pro-
perty of Emigrants in actual use
not exceeding in value ?50p free.
Harness of all kinds 30 per cent ad
Hard-ware and Outicry 2
House frames 15
Iron. "pig bar or rod 15
'''all manufacturcdarticlcs of
which it forms a component part 15
Linen 15
Liquors Brandy Gin Rum Cor-
dials and other liquors 1st and.
2nd "iroof "$0 50 per gal
3 1 and 1th proof 0 62 1-2
over tin Q.5
Whiskey 1st and 2d proof o'2a'
3d 0 37 1-2
4th 0 50
over 4th 0 75
Lnrd. per lb. 3 cts.
Lumber 15 per cent ad v
Oals per bushel of 32 lbs. 15 cts.
Oil sperm per gallon 30
Peas and Beans per bushel 50 cts.
Pickles 30. per cent adv
Porcelain and Crockery ware 30
Powder and Lead l.
Rivci'rlb. 2 cts.
Salt gcr bushcl.of.50 lbs. JO
Silks'" ' " 15 per cunt adv
Sugar brown per lb. 1 el.
Sugar loanrid.'candy per lb. 3 cts.
" Harana white 2
Soap bar per lb. 3
" shaving and. perumed 30. per cent adv
Spires " ' 3f)
Sweetmeats and conserves 30
Shoes and Boots 25
Tobacc manufacttired 30.
Tin ware 30
Tea. 15
Tools and implements of trade in
actual use the property of em-
igrants ' free.
Vinegar per gallon ' 10 cts.
Whcatand other grains per bushel
of 50 lbs. "' 20
Ware Crockery 30 per cent aiv
Wines Burgundy Hermitage
Chambcrtin.and all other va-
rieties of. Burgundy except
Champaigne rv
Champaigne d2 50 per doz.
Claret in cases 10 per cent. adr.
" in casks 10 cts. per gal.
French the produce of France and
imported in" French of Tcxian- ressscls. free.
Madeira $0 75 cts. per gal.
Port 0 37 1-2
Rhenish all kinds 0 50
Spanish Red O 25
" White 0 25
Sherry " 0 75
Wearing apparel tht personal pro-
perty of Emigrants ' free.
All articles not othorwise enumer-
ated " 15 per crnt. adv.
On all.crocds imnortrd in forciirn bottoms with the cx-
cepliori of those foreign vessels which by treaty or
5. actof'Congrcssaro permitted to enter on tho pay-
" mentof the domestic duty ahadditipnjl duty ol
five per cent.
To:-jCAiE From and. after the nineteenth day of
.Margjs-e thousand.cight hundred and foily-two
there glial I be laid oh all vessels which.maT enter
any Port of the Republic from any forcign'Port or
place atonuage duty of sixtv cents per toD on mer-
chant vessels and thirjty cents on slcamboati ac-
"rdingto regiter tonnage.
PHOSPECTCS
of the
W E E K L Y ' P I C A Y II N E .
JW co.-iiequ'ence oftfte popularity which our daily paper nai
gained in all sections of the country'and the numerou'sdr-
l 5 c'Bgirom an quarters lor t weekly journal
vc.hJ!?'(!!ern"nc'1 9 'rling one ofth'at deicriptton to b
entitled 'The Weekly Picayune. '-'..
To adopt the i3me figurative style used in our first pro-
spec'ui we hive nRed'oa( tlie "Picayune" for more diitant
voyagr? and freighted ber with all son of notions in the
i Kl- r?iaiftV and if he me succeis attetd her which
s.c I1 t11 " 'h'le coasting rearer home we shall
doubtlesi receie rich returni.
T Pupate our little eratl for the more extended tea on
which she n declined to move we have put upon her many
additions and improvements. Some of her ol timber have
been taken out and replaced by new she hat a greater mea-
surement fore ar.d afi a greater length of beam arid her
ajicels hare been materially cnlareed "' '
Notwithstanding the increased size the public may rest
aunred that the "Picayune" will e enabled 'to Work in
"shoa' vattt"-wiih Xhe same facility as heretofore and form
dull Fieay Tessels at present sailing from this pirt to nari'.
gate. ' ' . ' "'
Commission merchanta and others hating freight id the
...-ju. au.yiiocmcnu io sena tome country trade would
do well to ship them on board our clipper as she is for erery
city in the United States and all intermediate Undines.
We reiterate to those Cnatical pirates whocruisc under the
"black flag" who oppose slavery because they are them-
seTtes the slaves of ignorance and superstition 'who pretend
to rub. clean the upper decis of their neighbors with a 'h'oily"
.iiuiic caaj touKout lor oreaKera.
To Hotel keepers we recommend our paper; in every en
gagemeni her commander will be first to lead on lh boarders.
To the Heads of Families the trhn appearance of our craft
will be an object of inleresU Most mairied folks have ex
ferienced the effects oflight-sparring."
Wc shall endcaror ru inakR thnff mnicrlr ihe R.irhrflnr
heae to show ihem the advantages' ot the proper "com-
panion way" recommending' a double stale room with
oinns-' jie.
We shall send oar boat aboard Theatricals and other
amusements those pretty pleasure boats which make our
passage orcr the lakeot life so delightful. Dancimr will he
especially enrouraged ns we conceive that rite salcty of a
vessel depends upon keeping "both pumps going."
On first launching the 'Picavuue' vre promised to carry a
Tress of sail in case we were warranted Sy a sale from the
r.w. wuuiiuiiicituui miicu iivc (acu Mncc sne
first sailed' she has borne up under full sales n ilhont ever
bcin taken abaik and is now ranked A I at all insurance
and other ofiicesof the city. Our policy still holds good and
we never intend it shall run out.
Dropping our figure and returning to plain language we
will no- add. that we intend to make the Picavune ' lehitTr
of fun wit humor and sentiment and a little of ererv thine
mat s soing on. It shall he our dclieht to cYack Joke to tell
stones in our own way to ridicule folly and to corrrrt the
m inners of the ae by excitiug laughter against Ihem. In
this hoveVer'r:c'i!iaIl endeavor to avoid that licen'iousness
! which rainly seeks ro benefit the public by wounding the feel-
IligS VI IlllllTlQliaiN.
A portion of our paper will be occupied with comprchen-
sire notices ot all passing even's having the pith ol the news
of the day without bnrdcnome details.
Wc eschew partizan politics; yet we shall continue to ex-
press our opinions impartially on all public measures. Follies
Lin gorrrnmrnt as well as in social life are open to ridicule;
ana nun yie. Humor seizes us we rhall not spare ttiem. on
whichever partv thecensure may fan.
All local occurrences of general Interest shall be promptly
notirrd so that out distant readers may see at a glance the
miniature world which is congregated In this emporium.
The ''Weekly Picayune" will be published exery Monday
morning; at $ j per annum payable in all cases in advance;
and will contain four additional columns embracing all the
news of the week with whatever of interest transpires n
Sunday
Tho-c per'Oip. at a distance who willprocure four sub-
cnber. and s'end us a 20bil icujrentmeney shall be
eiuiuro in oiiccupv ku7.
a-ig -.'0 ' I.UMSDEN KKDAU. k C
NEW VOLUME FOR JW2.
TffE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
WILL commence a New Vojume the Twelfth of! the
15th o'fMareh next under circumstances calculated
to' render this CAronvcU of the Turf Field Sports IMtratun
and the Slpgc" more attractive and popular than ever. The
Editors attention being no w solely directed to 'his peculiar
department be confidently hopes to render it much mora
racy varied and interesting while the new Publisher and
Drcprietor will make every effort to place the paper in the
hands of its readers in a style of unusual elegance. ''He has
the satisfaction "of announcing that'
THE PORTRAIT OF MONMOUTH ECLIPSE.
engraved on steel by Bunnell after the original painting by
Troye is now in the primer's hands and will be issued with
numwr one onne new volume March 5th.
This Portrait will be immediately followed bv a rcaeaifi
cent mezzotinto engraving on steel the largest specimen of
the art ever published in America the subject being a su-
perb Portrait from the original by Troye of
GREY EAGLE THE CHAMPION OF KENTUCKV
which is in the bands of Mess'rs. Jordin and Halrin. This
beautiful ptcture is nearly teadr a lew davs more onl? beinj
Inquired to give it the highest finish.
tuii tnere is anoiwr costly embellishment in progress rrtnea
of itself is worth the price of .subscription. We arc able to
announce that it is ina state of great forwardness in the
hands of Mr. Did. one of our most eminent artists who wi'!
give it the highest degree of finish cf which it is capable un-
der the personal direction of Mr. IJenrv Inman " the Sir.
Thomas Lawrence of America." We refer to the beautifu
Portraitoi"
COL.JOIINSON. 'THENAPOLEON OF THE TURF.".
for which he set to Mr. Tnman durins his last visit to the.
orth at the request of a numerous body of friends. The
Portrait is considered bv the subfect of it. and bv his'intimate
acquaintances as a remarkably faithful and striking likeness"
and no expense wili be spared ip Iringing it out in the mos;
uvtu uifcuuci .in cstiy nay.
Price of subscription SIO. in advance. New subscribers
who remit iroyridi'.subscriplionwill be presented with the I
fbllOWin? larpe nnrt VbPfnnf Pnrf ptt panful rm f.1
plates from original paintings.: 9QSTON"LEVIATHAN '
BLACK MARIA WAGNER JOHN BASCOMBE
MONARCH SHARK ARGYLE HEDGFORD.
Ania PortraiC in character of Mdlle AUGUSTA the
popular Dahstus. " '
New York 1812. If
THE NEW WORLD.
EDITED BY PAHK BEXJAMIN.
Tnts will-known journal of Li'crature Science Art and
Intelligence continues to incrcpse in the fa or of the public
as its moii's Income more and widely knorn. The most dis-
tinguished literary men of the age both in America and
Di"kind."nre enzs'cd as contributors to its columns. IU-sidc
rDoNAi.n .Mcir.oD resident in London Francis J. Gru.vd
in Diimcn iuu u.KAJ .uAu ii mc tuj n icjiit. 11123
corrcpondcnj'sortbe first order of talent in Constantinople
Africa and other part's of the world who will give to the
New SVcrMan inercsl"ahd value which no "yherpaccron
shis continent cm possess. Proof sheets and copies ofpopu-j
lar u-orkb issued from the proline press ol England arc re-
ceived and giien to the readers of the New Would inad-
v.'iiicc of their ordinary receipt for this country. AH new dis-
cocrie5 and advance in the Sciences and Arts find an early
place in its colnmns. Each number is embellished by one or.
more SL'i'EKB KSCP-AIINGS ON WOOD.dons in the
bcsttjleeftherts. These arrangemonti for the gr?lifica-
lion of the readers of the Nciv Woblu which render it with-
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in snun ins paper iu laiiniuiiy luaimain ana carncstiyad-
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But a small portion of its columns will bcdevond torurc-
i l:: l j:. : .. .i j? r. 1 . m.
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be cavlully recorded tlie Forcisnand Domestic Intelligence
cany ana lucidly presented; and whaleverthall appear cal-
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GREELT t MeEl.KATH So. 70 Ann st.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW;
PUBLISHED MONTHLY S3 per annum in advance
by Freeman Hunt editor and proprietor No 1-12 Ful-
ton street New York.
f This periodical is devoted excIuMvely to the interests and.
waiils of the 'business community and in this rfspeel dicers
in iii cnaracier irom any magazine either in this country or
Europe. It is intended lobe literally and truly a rueful work.
Its contents embrace every snbje'ct copnectcd with Com-
merce and Political Economy. Biosrarhical Sketches of
I eminent Mercian's and- Essays from the ablest pens on
("Banking. Navigation Manufactures Insurance .Trades
vumnicice juu .iiercimue .Law including important deci
sions in the different courts in the United Stales and Ens-
land form part of the contents of each number; togrll er with
official reports ofall new commercial regulations and trcsties.
The Merchants' Magazine is alsothe rcrosiloryforauthen- .
tic sta'istical information of Foreien and Domestic Trd '
and Comtnerce Banking 4c. tollected from orncirj sources.
sou cwviiuai in uoies vaiuame tor prcrsni cndiutura re-
ference. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The following extracts arc made from more than twelte
hundred favorable notices of the work in the. possession of
the publisher.
To persons who desire to obtain cl eaply sound mcr;an-
lilo knowledge and who are. they that could not be benffiltrd
by such knowlcdeel we know of no other means where so
lomuch can be procured ntthesame expense. You might b.
deterred from even orwninc:. with surh a title from the sp.
nosed dryness end- excliirrnrFS PC Uir Mitiject'. Bui rn
iicrceablesnrrrise awaitj those whotaLe the best mrsnsof
testing its merits thai is reading a volunir and few will
read one whe will not srenrctothemseltc.sthepleasnrrar.il
the profit of the residue. To those who arc called upon the
verv high duty of I'cMation on the mercantile policy of lbs
United Slae Hunt's Macazin may he pronounced nnbe
Mt&tirttlyindispensabte Xat. Inlrl.'
The rhiracter of ihe Merchant.' Macazine is tco well
known to rcqjire puffing; hut tn those nnseqmintcd wiih its
contents if any thev arp we would .w it is a marszire tlid
wjlh matter compiled with grrat care and hibor. and eiving
to the merchant snen iniormitmn as tlrnn'k found in snr
other work of a similar nature in Europcor America. A". O.
C-m. Bulletin.
The Merchants' Majizine con'innes to sustain its ryrtU
lent reputation and to"Sncreare cnnjtarjU in piilKr favor. M
No perirdiealin the country is coiidurtcd"wiih more industry
intelligence and judiciousness of adaption to the interest iit
the class for whose particular bcncS' it is published. It took
tho right cround at first and has maintained it manfullv. No
where cl-c can be in so compendious a form and ueh excel-
lence of arrangement solars an nmotnt of mercantile mat-
ter and so uniformly valuable. Mr. Hrnt more than rederms
hispledses tnthopuhlir in every inc of his exc-Iicnt prriodi
cal. V. Y. four. f- Enj
This magazine is retarded by our most eminent incrchsn's
and statesmen as thebest work.of thekiidpublishrd. Indeed
it is the only one embracing the same srape c f subjects. Bal-
timore Patriot.
If merit is any criterion of success sire are we tlnt.IImi.
Merchants' Magazine will eooji prosierini and to rrosper.
What Blackwqpd is in Con'ervatism and Literatnre Hunt
ipas iair io oecoac in lyommcrce. .mnirrai ihtom.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine prescits in its tabic of con-
tents a ftrongarray of names which premise much for the
abilitv with which the articUs arc wri'en. We orwrrrr r-
Lvrral whose dicta on ptefessipnal smicctx must ever com
mand attention and respect. A. J . Antr.
Ildenif in fac's rather than fiction. The articles arc mark
ed by poc.d sense and sound informalim. Evcry.mcrchantjn
the )jnd should. takca pride and feci apleasiir'a in sustaining
this magazine Phil. Esq. J
ii is every way rniiuen io uie p-iroi.-fc oi ini pirt of the
mmuilitvfnrwhicliitis intended while it furnishes infnr. sssl
nation which should be sought by mA of everr pursuit N.
y.Sun. "
This valuable work ha teadilv JnproTcd. since ili com
mencement. No periodical in the ckmtry can t so ludlt
dispensed'Vith. It 'tok'ei.lhe lesd ofill of tlu-m The arti-
cles are not onlystst ptnerit and especiilr adapted to the mi-
cazine but they arc from the pens ofijen of talent and abi-
lity who liave studied the mercantile lav aud arc capable r.f
expatiating oo its merits and expoundW the principles of
trade. BennetCs Her. '
We haie. received the periodicals pr the present month
September 1841.) In thefirst place ces Hum's Marazine
which we deem the most important ofihe whole. It alwavs
contains a mass of facts invaluable trihe mcrcha-1 a nd bv
the perusal of which almost anronei anr condition of life
may be benefitted and amused. ' We c by the Englisli papers
that thu masazine is becoming welltnownabro:d. ami nb.
Uins very favorable noliceo from Ihcuiglish press. TliLs i
.:l ..i.ii i.: rt .L?...vi ? - .
uitaiiuuiu un ii iHcciuiniy u Terr uiuaoic prrioaicaiard
we hope it will obtain a most extTjIro circulation in this
country. iij'on Post.
This is decidedly one of the mosivalnable periodfcals of
the present age and the vast fund of nformation which it af-
fords at comparatively so small an olTay places it within the
reach of every individna of modera) mcanswhich is by no
ways the least recommend tion in tH eminently commercial
countrv. In short as we have frcoumlv repeated. thl wort
ought to be in the hands of.eycry.mi engaged in commerce;
the clerk and the. merchant. will AOdt equally to thciradvart-
tage ropaironizc a pciiuuv.'"'90 aDJconaiictcd rnd deto'cd W
to their especial inlerests A. O. Ji.
- The Merchants' Magazine wasjommcrced July 153?
Six roonthly numbers form a volumfrlcarlv600 large octa-
vo pages. The niimbcrtorDcccmjrclosetllhefiflhvotame.
CMnplete sets of thatwork neatly jnnd or in nnmbers can"
br had of the publisher 142 Futtonlreet. New Yotlr. '
C3 Publishers of new-spapem iri he cities and principal
villages oi uic unitca states; wt i r;ivethe abm-e adver-
tisement six insertions in JhecounoTtheyear and send n
singla copy of the paper cce&ntnc same wilf be entitled-
to the work for one vear'eornmennr with ih-ntakr- (.
Januarj- 1S12 wh'ch is the comencement of the sixth
volume. Office McrchantsMarazinc M.ir. iRt"
JOB PRINTING.
HANDniLLS FORMS. CIRdLARS CARDS FILL
HEADS and fine work nerallv. nrr-.A . ih;
vimee in duck or tancv colored i.
A large supply of'Enameltdfards. Letter Foolscap
rsrarhkt apd Record psper on hrf far printipg purpows
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 9, 1843, newspaper, March 9, 1843; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80477/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.