The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 14, 1845 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J--
proceeds to give an account of the tablo
furniture ; that done he proceeda
The President it is believed generally
dined on one dith and that of a very simple
kind. If offered some thingeithcr in the first
or second course which was very rich his
usual reply was "that is too good for me".
He had a silver pint cup or mug of beer pia.
ced by his plate which he drank out of while
diniag. He took one glass of wine during
dinner and commonly one after. He then
retired (the ladies having gone a little before
him) and left his secretary to superintend the
table; till the wine bibbers of Congress had
satisfied themselves with drinking. His
wines were always the best that could be ob-
tained. Nothing could exceed the order
with which his table was served every ser-
vant knew what he was to do and did it- in
the most quiet and useful manner. The
dishes and plates ware removed and chan.
ged with a silence and speed that seemed
like enchantment
Dreadful Case or Dueluso A
correspondent of the National Intelligencer
in the course of a very sensible article un du-
elling.relates the following facts which occur-
red in the U. S. Narv " many long years
go:"
Two youths had a difficulty at tea : a chal-
lenge was sent and declined by a midship-
men on the ezahed and ennobling ground
that his life and his pay were not his ownt
but were the fond and only earthly hopes of
a widowed mother who had been reduced
from affluence to utter poverty and who de-
pended oa what he could save from his pay
for her bread'and on his elevation in service
for her happiness. The bloody cods of du-
alling was deaf to these appeals from one
who had done no wrong; while a series of
provocations never ceased until on entering
the harbor of the challenger cave the
alternative to fight or to be advertised as a
coward Heretofore unprovokedthe young
man could yield no farther: he accepted the
challenge upon conditions that the meeting be
had in adjoining fields that the weapons be
pistols and these placed at the hearts oftht
two youths. They were both killed and
their remains now rest in the graveyard of
St. Paul's. How the honor of the serviceor
the interests of the country were consulted
by this act can readily betnswered; but
how the widowed mother's heart was broken
and where are thespirils of these poor youths
cau only be told by the revelations of an eter
nal world. And this is but one of a multitude
of crimes that have been perpetrated in the
Navy by youths acting on trifles and influ-
ncd by principled or rather by impulses
disreputable as deetructive.
While the writer would not wantonly bar
row up a feeling it must be asked what is
the remorse that tectndstq such an affair en
dure? He knowsnot Trhothey are or whether
they live. It is hoped solemnly that they have
or will have repented before the judgment of
God sets a final seal to their destiny.
G&ne of Chess by Telegraph. A novel
end interesting proof of the fidelity and ac-
curacy with which intelligence may be con-
veyed by tke agency of the electric telegraph
is about to be shown. At the suggestion of
Mr. Staunton the gentleman who it will be
r.roemberedobtained a signal victory over
the French ebtss champion a year or two
ago a game of chess will be played this week
betweon to parties nearly one hundred miles
asunder at no more perceptible loss of time
than would be required if they sat at the same
table. Oa this occasion Mr. Staunton will
take his place t one end of the termini of the
South Western Railway and they will then
play a game together their only medium
of communication being the electric tele
graph. It is calculated that the game which
will be begun at eleven in the forenoon may
be finished in about three hours. London
Paper.
This feat has already been performed by
Morse' Telegraph between Washington
and Baltimore.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
At a Meeting of the citizens of Clarksville
on the 9th inst. for the purpose of taking
into consideration the celebration of the 4th of
July proximo
Dr. . S. Look was called to the Chair
nd W. P. Dickson aoDointed Secretary v
The object of the Meeting being explained
by Dr. George Gordon ; on motion the. fol-
la win ? cectlemen were annotated a " Com'
nittea of Arrangements": Dr. Wm. Ward
Messrs. J. H. Darnall A. J. Titus Wm
Donobo John Robbins Wm. Wellborn P.
Daty Lewis D. Barry John Humphries
B- C. Bagby Wm. Skurlock Wm. T.
Montgomery P. Ringo Georga Gordon
and J. B: Wootes. - .
On motion Dra. Look.Gordon and Ward
W. P. Dicksoa and W. T. Montgomery
were appointed a select Committee to procure
orators of the day.
On motion it nas requested that the editor
of the Northern Standard publish tho procee
dings of this meeting.
On motion the Meeting adjourned.
E. S. LOOK
Chairman.
W. P. Dicxsok
BecreUny.
- "Bofne Home"-came ia juitas we were
g oing to presr jto Ja for this week.
i
The Northern Standard.
CLARKSVILLE
SATURDAY:
::JUNE 1 1 1&15.
O Those .subscribers who were to pay us in
"Wheat are requested to deliver it is soon as prac-
ticable. IS-Beef Tallow Wood and Oats will be receiv
ed inpayment furducslo thijoffice or for new
subscriptions ifdelivercd immediately.
Missing from this office a brass column rule
nearly new and the length or the columns or this
paper. Any person wno Knows any tiling n lis
present location will confer a favor.by informing us.
CAlexanJcr S. Johnston P. M. willact as
our agent in Fannin.
.John R. Craddock Esqr. or Jacob Long
P. M. will act as our agents in Lamar.
We acknowledge large addition to our
subscription list since the issuance of our
first enlarged paper. We trust that our list
will continue to increase 'es we have endeav
ored to merit success and shall not relax
our efforts to make the paper desirable and
useful. It contains more reading matter than
any other in the Republieat a dollar lessper
annum.
Richard Sowell was killed in Benham on
the day of election by a Mr. Turner whose
first name we do not know. Sowell we
understand had been threatening and pursu-
ing Turncr'over Town and the latter at
last killed him in self defence by culling o-
a .! i t r m
pen his abdomen wun a do wie unite i ur-
ner was examined before a magistrate and
discharged.
The Postmaster General of the United
Stales has issued the following order to Post-
masters throughout the Union.
Such an arrangement facilitates ve;y mu ch
the dissemination of newspapers and ensures
the transmission of subscriptions. It shows
on the part of tho Postmaster General en
enlarged comprehension of the true source
of the profits of the mail cstab lishmentarising
not merely from the carrying of newspapers
and inagazinesjhut from the general diffusion
of ifltelligence.and the intercourse by writing
which that diffusion encourages.
"Money for newspaper subsciiptions not
exceeding 810 in each case may be paid
toa Postmaster for the purpose of being paid
to the publisher of a newspaper at any other
office. The P. M. is in such case to give
to the person paying the money a receipt
therefore and to advise forthwith the Post-
master who is to pay said ameunt of such
deposit. Upon presentation of this receipt
the amount is to be paid over. The Post-
master receiving the amount is to debit him
self therewith in hisTaccount and the Post
master paying that amount is to credit him
self therewith in his account of contingent
expenses."
Mr. Ritchie the veteran of the Richmond
Enquirer has already commenced the per
formance of his duties as Editor oi the new
Government organ "The Union" a most
appropriate name for such an organ. The
old gentleman leads off in his opening edito-
rial in good style the only objection that
we can see to it being an expression of diffi-
dence for which there was no need. If the
Nestor of the Editorial corps may not speak
of his intentions with confidence of his capac-
ity far their fulfilment we do not know who
may properly do so ; and when he defers to
the superior ability of Mr. Blair the late
Bdiioronly claiming equal honesty.industry
and zealit sesms almost en afftttation ahho'
such a charge against such a man would
sound strange. However apologies and pro-
testations on the part of Mr. Ritchie are en-
tirely unnecessary his name and fame ore
fixed and his assumption of hie new poiition
is hailed with satisfaction by the press of the
whole Union. His Prospectus is of itself a
masterly document evincing fin (alent re-
flection statesmanlike ncquirement.and a phi.
Iosophic turn of mind. It is supposed that
the Globe circulation which has always been
large will under the new regime and title
be augmented by thousands.
The veteran has left his two sons in charge
of the Enquirer which is still to retain the
coiition.which (or forlv one rears it -has held
under'thesupervhion and conduct of the fa
ther.
nRed River has been up for several days
The Lama arrived at our landing on Satur
day of last week" and pissed up to Fort Tow-
son. The little River arrived on Monday
evening and also passed up. 'On Thursday
morning which it the latest we hare heard
from there; the river was falling rapidly and
boats were hourly expected. Three other
Boats are on the way if they have net al
'ready arrived.
From the Philadelphia Posl.S
THE ABJU V.AL OF THEHIBERNIA.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATx$L
OSEOON IK TBK SHADE fR"IAT EXCITE'
KENT ABOUT MaTICOOTH TERRIBLE
Slaughter ik Switzerland Com-
mercial advices General Intel
lioence.
By the arrival of the steamship at Boston
we Dave London dates to the loin ana Liver-
pool to the 19th of April. Thore is little in
the papers which particularly interests this
country ; as the Oregon matter has been over-
shadowed by a breeze unon a topic nearer
to the Premier than the Western coast of
Mono America.
The English papers had just got hold of
the balch of nnti annexation matter which
appeared in some of the ltading Texan pa-
pers a few weeks since and was copied it will
be recollected in substance into the Post As
might naturally bo expected the English
press is not at all sorry al the chance that Tex-
as will notacccpt the terras. Other and la-
ter news from Texas has probably corrected
their error and subdued their joy if indeed
the domestic excitement '"n which the steam-
er left England has subsided.
THE MAYNOO l'H BILL
Great excitement grew out of a L'H
brought by Sir Robert Peel increasing the
grant to tho Roman Catholic College at
Maynooih to -2G000 Ho brought it for-
ward on the 4th ultimo in the Co mm ens in
a speech of great length and power in which
he astonished his supporters by the boldness
of his innovations and the great length to
which ha declared himself ready to go to pa-
cificate Ireland The second reading of the
bill was fixed for Friday April 1 llli.nnd in
the interim a most zealous agitation com
menced out of doors.
Meetings were being held every where
to petition against the grant and the business
of the House of Commons was nightly delay
ed by the reception of remonstrances. One
ofthe Englicn journals most bitterly opposed
to the measure says:
"The Established Church lakes the lead
in the motemvnl; and considering that in
round numbers there arc thirteen thousand
parishes in the kingdom exclusive of the
Scotch towns and parishes it may be easily
imagined what an enormous number of pe
titions will pour in from this source only.
Much anxiety is excited as to what part the
bishops will lake. Wo can answer the ques
tion as to two of them the bishops of Win-
chester and Chester who will oppose the
measure in all its statjes. The bishops of
London and .hxetcr will probably follow their
example; consenting for the sake of peace
and quietness to the continuance of the old
grant but sirenously resisting the -20.000
proposed by Sir Robert Peel. The three
great divisions of the Dissenters the Wes-
leyans the Ccn sjrccationnlists and the Bap.
lists will nlo jf-nd up petitions from "their
resptctive districts and congregations. And
-is these thrre Prct'-a'anl divisions constitute
ogether we thould say neatly 9.000 con-
g legations there will be this numberto be
added to the petitions from the Established
Church. To this is further to be added at
least 1000 petitions from the Prcbieiian
church of Scotland and Scotch Protestant
Dissenters The Irish Protestants will also
petition in great numbers."
The bill came up on its second reading on
Friday. Among the speakers who took
ground against it. were D' Israeli and Macau-
lay ; and among the speakers in its favor
was Sir James Graham.
At the repeal meeting in Dublin on the
7th uit. Mr. O'Connell said he had no doubt
that the Union would be repealed and that
Sir Robert Peel would bring in the bill!
He referred to Sir Robert's changes in hi?
course in reference to emancipation and other
subjects he said tho way to judge of a man'.
future conduct was by his past "Hurrah
then for Peel and Repeal !" With a fling
al American slavery Mr; O'CcnncIl thus
concluded in substance:
"He had just read the (Maynooth) bill.
He bad no hesitation in pronouncing it to be
most excellent end the speech by which it
was accompanied was as fair and manly as
the plan itself was admirable It was done
in a noble aud generous manner.nd ho was
grateful for it. He rrptnted that the bill was
excellent in all of its details and quite satis-
factory and unobjectionable. The increased
grant was to be gien without restriction of
xnv kind; but would that make them give up
their agitation for repeal? He firmly be
lievcd. that lor that very grant he ought to
say 'lhanu you agitation; anu conciliation
Hill I am obliged to you; and Kepeal as
sociation Maynooth ought to pray for you '
(Laughter and cheers ) Sir Robert Peel
was well aware ot ths lavorable impression
whicjjihe bilv wouldfproducecnjthn minds of
the people ofthe country; andaecordioglythe
evening; ofthe bringing it inhe set the Amer
icans at defiince. If he perservercd in his
present line of conduct towards this country
Ireland would set them at defiance too."
The repeal rent for the week ending- A'pril
7th was 333. and for the next week 700
four hundred of which was from Ameri-
ca :
Little doubt was entertained that tho Bill
would he passed in tha Co.nmons and also
in the Lords. Under the breeze of popularity
which the measure would give her in Ire
land it was supposed that the "Queen would
visit Ireland. Preparations were making
to receive her under Mr. O'Connell's
directions by appointing committees half
Repealers and halfConservatives. In some
quarters it was intimated that she would go
without her Ministers. One ( the Dublin
papers The Nation a warm Repeal Jour-
nal thus discourses:
"The Queen is to come here early in July
leaving 'tis said Parliament silting leav-
ing an excuse for her Ministers to stay from
us leaving a Legislature ready to fling us
little concessions or fiery coercion sugar
plums br common shot as wethow ourselves
duped slavefTor firm men. Let her come
sheisa young end kindly woman she
shall be welcomed with tenderness. Lei
her come she is our first magistrate (by
courtesy at least for Peel is so in fact.) end
shallneet loyal respect. But let her not
eome if shecome to trick us into forgetful-
ness of Liberty. To that we owe a higher
loyalty to that a deeper love. Let her not
tread the soil of the Volunteers the battle-
ground of Brian let her not pass the grave
of.Tone the prison of O'Connell or the
gibbet -ground of Emmett in hopes of teach-
ing ns slavery let her not be falsely made
to hopetjhB Priests of Nationality shall stop
their anthems because a Monarch hath come
in. Let the Queen come and every shout
shall ring alternately 'The Queen and Re-
neall 'Repeal and the Queen 1' Let her
come and eee no crouching serfs ready to
worship her sceptre or of savage child-men
to gape at her glaring pomp. Let her come
and'rieht welcome; but sooner may the sod
wither from our land and baro the bones of
many martyrs to our famished eyes than
Ireland for courtesy or favor halt in her
march to Independence I
N. O. MONEY MARKET.
May 12.
United States Treasury Nctes
Sovereigns
American Gold
Spanish Doubloons
Patriot do
20 Irane pieces
Mexican Dollars
Half Dollars
Dimes
NEW OXLElNS CITT
Consolidated
Citizens -
nproicmenl ...
Excfi.viftc ...
Atchafa.'.-'Va
limit of Orleans - -v
para 1-4 prcra
464 a 485
1-4 a 1-2 prm
IS 30 a 16 25
1553 a 15 GO
3 83 a3SG
par
par
par
BIKES.
13 to 15 dis.
8 to 10 do.
69 to 72 do.
55 to CO do.
70 to 73 do.
12 to 15 do.
Commercial Bai:k Natchez checks on
Merchants' Bark New Orleans.
Municipality number ?ne
la 3
1 a 2
Municipality number two.
- par.
Municipality number three
- CO a 23 dis
uxcOBr.EN-r stotffr discount.
United Stales Bank Note 2j to JO
Alabama State Bank and branches 5 to 6
Bank of.Mobile J -4 to3-t
Planters' Dank Po.t Notes Natchez 55 o 00
jlsrirulluial Post Notes 20. to 55
Grind Gulf 70 w 73
Mississippi Union Bank 95 to 'Jii
toiimercial U Rtiilioad Bank V'ksbure FS to 90
UeorRii Banks 1 to 2
Virginia and South Carolina J to 2
WESTERN DANES. QIS
Cincinnati - - 1 to 2 dc.
Ohio Country Banks I to 2 do
Indiana - I to do
Illinois State Bank - - 40 to 45 do
Bank of Illinois. Shawneetuwn 40 to 45 do
Tcnne-ee Banks 1 1-2 to 2 dci
Arkansas - - . - 50 to 55 d')
ICentuckj ----! to do
Tcias Notes 10 to 11 cents on the dollar
Texas interest notes 101-2 to II 1-2'- "
Texa Bond 15 lo 17 ' " "
UUEA P
CASH STORE.
JUST It E C E I V E D direct from New
.:.
Yoifc Philadelphia Baltimore andNew OrIeansLy
Steamers Col. Harney Frontier Revenue Hemp-
stead jind Agnes Trro Thousand packages oi
Gocdf which are r.oiv opening and for sale loir
for CdS Ly
GEORGE C. GOODING
al his old stand in Tort Tovsos consisting
u. tUe fjllowiug articles viz :
500 pieces Prints of rarions colors
10 pieces De Lains do do
10 pieces Cashmere do do
10 pieces black blue and blue-black Silks
Silk Woollen Cotton and knit Shauls
Bleached and Brown Cottons:
1000 pieces 3-4 Brown Cottons
100 pieces 4-4 do do
100 pieces 51 do do
100 pieces G-4 do do
S00 pieces 3-4 -1-4 5-4 & G-4 Bleached
Cottons
Alpacas Liwns Muslins Edgings fcc.
Bonnet: and Caps Uibbons of various kinds
and colors Tapes Thread Needles Pins
Cotton Cord Stay Lacings together with a
Urn(i t'lrnll' nf llfh rtti-l nm r iwuth-
.-.- -.. v.. -w.. . ... J
wanted by Ladies
50 Boxes Boots end shoes A few cases fine
French Boots 4 Cases Lad tea Shoes.
Linen Cotton.Calico and Hickory Shirts
Groceries.
50 Bags Coffee 50 bbls Brown Sugar
4 bbls Loaf Sugar 4 bbls Crushed do.
Pepper Allspice 'Almonds Sweet Crack-
ers Water Crackers' Nutmegs; Ciovcs Cm-
uamen Mace Catsup. Jellies Pickles of all
kinds. Lemon and other Syrup Olive 0:1
Ohies Cjpers "Prunes Raisins Mustard
&c. &:. manufactured by and direct from
Win. Underwood Boston.
Segars Tobacco of various kinds
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds
Tin Ware Hardware and Cuilery iSails
lion &:. &c Horse Shoes and Nails.
Together with every othet article general-
ly wanted in this country.
My business having increased I am pre
pared to sell low for Cash or Country Pro-
duce. Jd" Friends Please give us a call
at the Old Stand.
Fort I'owson May 2Gtb 1S45 21 3m.
REPUBLIC OF TEXAS)
Cocntv Of Bowie. J
"l l J E ihe undersigred having been shown a
VV horse by Robert Slavy as astray Cad the
same to bo about ten years old; a dark bay both
hind feet white the lellfore foot white star in his
torehead marked considerably by the saddle; no
brands perceivable. Appraised alfilteen dollars.
JOHN. M. KIMBELL.
JOHN. PIN'KSTON.
Sworn loand subscribed before me 2nd April
1S45. Test D. M. CIIISHOLM. J. P. beat no 3
REPUBLIC OF TEXAS )
COUNTY OF BOWIE. J
rpAKEN upby John. Giover.cfld estrayed be-
JL lore It. E. Uines a justice of the peace of
said county one bay horse five years old; fifteen
hands 2 inches bitth branded on the left shoulder
lone; O left hind foot white ted nest lallcn. Ap-
raiscdatSla. May 23rd 1815
H. B.CURBOW.
N. B. PATTON.
Sworn to andaubscribed beforeme R. E. H1NES
justice ofthe peaco forsaidcounty May 23 1815.
KEl'UBLIO OF TEXAS (
COUNTY OF BOWIE )
rpAKEN upbyThos.Y. Logwood living 10
JL miles south nest of Boston a sorrel mare
supposed to be about 8 years old blind in the right
eye about 14 hands high a star in tha furehead.
Appraised at $30. Nov. 30th 1641.- 24 3
JESSE DANIELS.
JOHN. RUSSELL
sworn to and subscribed before mean acting justice
of the peace for said county. J. A. McKI N NEY.
WHITE AND BLACKSMITHINGGUN-
SMITHING CABINET WORK WaGON-
MAKING.ETC Thatindersigned has re-established himself at
his old buiiaess at Atwoods 6 miles east of
Clarksville and will do any work in the above
named hranches.he will also make spinning wheels
and Chains. As usual he Can be paid without
difficulty; in such articles aa the county affords.
.JAMES CHUTE.
Jane 7th 1845 No. 24. 3 ro.
.
VS.
Hv
l:
More Goods.
The undersign;d are receiving and openin; in
addition to their present stock a general assort-
ment of Mtrcbandize which they invite customers
to call and examine while eiamininjr elsewhere
TO WIT
50 Sacks Salt 23 bbls Sugar
50 sacks best Rio Coffee Domestics brown
and bleached; a variety of
Prints and Muslins. Summer
and Winter Clothing; SadJIery
II aU Boots and shoes
and other articles too tedious to mention as we
hope parsons will soon call and examine quantity
quality and ptice.
CORNELIUS & SMITH.
Clarknille.May 20.h l&45-no. 20 if.
DRUGS MEDICINES PAINTS AND
OILS. &s.
fa DR. E. S. LOOK has iust rcceired
from Pniladelpliia and has for sale a
large and fresh assortment of Drugi
Medicines Patent Medicines Surgical
Instruments Oils Paints Dye Stufl!
&c. Window Glass Putty Perfumes Fancy Soaps
&c . &c.
Physician Country Merchants and Planters
are invited to call and examine the stock.
Clirksville Dec 4 Mi. 9-lf
NSW STORE.
The undeS'Snc' bave just ieccircddircct from
New Orleats an eatire new anj splendid stock of
Dry Goods and Crazies which they offar fcr
sale at the store formerly pccup'ed by J. Shelton
&. Co. Having located thera.-clTes permanently
in Clarkstilie they are prepared to- sell ?oods on
Pas liberal terms and at as low prices a.' they can
besold for by any other establishment. 1"m pab-
lic gcsrally are respectfully invited to cail end
examine the slock before purchasing elsewhere.
The stock on hand consists of
Lawn Cavimerc.
Painted raus'.in Cloths Linssys
Jackonetts Satinets Alpachi
Balzorines Kentucky Jeans
Flannels Blankets Merino Ginghams
French English and American prints fine assort
menL A Urge assortment of Brown and Bleached
Domestics Irish LincD
Hardwire Tin ware Lone; Lawn
Co:tou?des Cuuensirare
Hals Caps Boots &. Shoes
Turkey Red Yarn Saddlery
Linen Drillings "Wool and Cotton Cards
aadall other articles usually kept in a retail stcre.
DARNALL k DICKSON.
ClaAsviile.May 10th 155.
STAR HOTEL
CLARKSVILLE
RedRiver County Texas.
WM. AVARD respectfully informs his
friends and the travelling public that h:
has opentd the above new and spaciaus establish-
ment fcr tie accommodation of visitors. The
house is eligibly situated on the public square of
tli 'Prttrn lia:hin limit prTTixtlr fnr :i Wnfl-
j andui auachea to it a very large stable which
j will be k??t well supplied with proender. Every
i cforl nillbemade.to give satisfaction to the patrons
i u the HoUSC.
Clarksville Feh 27th i!5.
Of)
NOTICE .
Ia accordance with instruction received from
the Commissioner of Ihe General Land Office there
cannot be issued an unconditional certificate unless
the conditional one is presented to ihe Land Board
at the time of application lo be cancelled.
W. B. STOUT.
Prest.oftho Land Board.
MajSth 1SJ5. (3.)
RINGIVOOD FEMALE SEMINARY.
MRS. ELIZA A. TODD willresuns herschaol
oa the 1st Monday ia March at her present
residence in the vicinity of Boston Bowie county.
The session thus commencing will close the last
ofJMy.
Her course of iastructian will embrace all the
branches now included in a polit: education com
prising Orthography Reading Writing Grammar
Arithmetic Geography and Astronomy with the
use ofthe mapsand Globes natural and mural Phi-
oijophy Chemistry Rhetoric or the art of compo-
sition. Botany and History ancient and modern.
TERMS.
Board and tuiiiou iu all tha branches : S5500
Tuition alone : : .- . 15 00
In the lower branches : : 1250
French Langusge : : : 5 CO
Fashionable embroidery in Silk Jc worsted 5 00
Each pupil will furnish her own bod bedding
towels and candles or have them furnished at an
extra charge of $5.
Mrs. Tud'd will make ths Sacred Scriptures a-
pait of the daily study of har pupils and she has
an excellent historical and miscellaneous library
which shsll always-beat tae service of her young
ladies.
persons intending to patronize this institution
are requested to have their daughters in attendance
at the cammeacemen: ofthe session and ifconven-
ient they will be expected lo pay quatterly ia ad-
vance. " ELiZA A. TODD.
Ringwood Jan. 20.h 1S45. No. tf.
REFERENCES:
ProrThos. R. Dew Pres. Wm ct Mary Col. Va.
Alex. Campbell Pr. Bethany College Va.
Hon. F. T. Brooke Jutlge of court of appeals
J. B. Christian Jodie of Gen. court "
Thos. Ritchie Eq. Ed. Richmond Enqsilcr
and many others.
JjT Tho letters of tha above named Gentlemen
are left with Maj. De Morse at the Standard office
for the examination or persons interested wh
may wish to see them.
Bowiz Couktt Txxis.
Judge James N. timith Judge Richard Ellis
Col. Chailee Lewis -Col. Heatherly Dr. J. W
Fort Mr. James Browning Col. Charles Miores.
BLANKS!!!!!!
jt full asutrtvient oBt a"Ii e s comprisiag
(FOR DISTRICT COURT:)
Citations Subpoenas
Executions Capiases Grand Jury Tickets
Jurors Certificates Wi'ness Certificates
(FOR PROBATE COUrtT:)
Administrators Bonds Letttentof Administration
Guardians' Bonds Let'ers of Guardianship
Citations Executions.
(FOR MAGISTRATES:)
CitationsjSuhpctass Executions
Appeal Bends Stay Bonds.
DzuvxftY Bonds for Sheriffs.
For sale at the Nqnherh 'Standard Office.
Abgistratts' BiaK'eab:be obtained in.Larair
County of out Ajear JornrR. Craddock Esquire
at Paris. " " Clarksville Jane 111 e45.
&k
S.5
'WS
- Al VT ' 1. X k.1 -
iwnr.vw. . w.t'js m-?!m
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Wetha undersigned having been summon d by
John- A. Mc Kinney Esqr. a justice of the Peice
in and for ttc County of Bowie to appraise a cer-
tain estray mare pony and hr colt taken up by
W. S. Todd do hereby certify that we have exam-
ined the said mare and colt and find them of the fol-
lowing description : the mare is a dark bay 12
hands high has ihree white feel blaze ia her fore-
head a singularly roached back coaimnaly called
'hoj backed" supposed to be six or seiea years
old. The colt is a filly of a soirel color has altar
inhi forehead and four white feet about cne year
old. We appraise the said mare and colt at 30 dollars-
Given under curhands at B jston.tn the coun-
ty of Bowie this 19th day of June 1315.
J. W DABBS
H. B. CURBOW
Test J.A.McKINNEY.J.P.
Republic of Texas
Bowie County.
TAKEN UP and estrayed before me a small
bay pony about 13 1-2 hands high no brands per-
ceivable 15 years old appraiied to EReen dollars.
Alo one yellow sorrel raare 5 years old 15 1-S
hands high appraised to forty dollars.
Also & small grey mare 5 years old 13 1-2
hands high appraised to thirty doKars. Apprais-
ed ly HENRT CURBOW and
R. M. RICHARDSON.
Sworn to beforeme. R. E. HINES J. P. this
31st day of May 1S15 no. 24 3t.
REPUBLIC 'OF TEXAS)
County of Bowie. )
Appraisement by two freeholders at the rtauest
of A. D.Watson. We being the freeholders and
unconnected with him by consanguinity or affinity
have proceeded oa this day to view a horse taken
up by said Watson. The said horse is about sixteen
hands high of a bright sorrel colur with ablaze
ia hi fice three white feet a few saddle spots
no other marks or brand' perceivable is about 8
years old. We value said horse at twenty dollars
this 5th March 1645 H. B. CURBOW
D.W.MORRISON.
Sworn and subjeribedtB before me J. A. McKIN -NEV
J. P.-this 5lh March 1345 (no. 24 13.
REPUBLIC OF TEXAS )
County or Bowie. J
I.L M.Rice clerk ofthe county court in and
for the county aforesaid hereby certify that the
above are true copies from the original on file in my
office- Given under my official signature at of-
fice in Boston this 3d day of June 1515.
L. ST. MCE C. C. C. 11. C
FOUND.
On Sulphur six or seven miles from my farm.
sometime in month of April last two maresona
a bay five years cIJ blsze face both hind feet
white branded R. D. on the left shoulder tha
other a sorrel n-aa two yearsold with three while
feet bald face each about 14 hands high.
The owner cf said raares will please come far-
ward prove properly pay charges and take them
away. I. H. FISHBACK.
June 7th 1S45. No. 2-1 (if)
REi'UBLIC OF TEXAS. 1
Cou.ntt or Red River.
"We the undersigned appraisers being called oa
to appraise astray horse taken up by Lerins aad
Karber find the same to be a bay horse. both bind
feet white and the right fore foot white with a
bl.-iz: in his forehead about 14 1-2 hands high
supposed lo beSyears old nextspriag; appraised to
teu:)-fie dollars. Given under curhands and
seals Ftb.Sli 1SI5.
A. G. MELTON.
JAMES MATHEWS.
Sworn to befuro rne this 24 day February 1845.
ULYSSES AEGUAR J. P-
Ked River County.
LOST LAND CERTIFICATE.
I nave !o my hcadrig'nl certificate for one third
ofaleagueot Und issued to me by the Board of
Land Commiiiioncrs tor Red River Counly March
7lii Eighteen hundred aad thirty-nine aaduo. 745.
If eaid certificate is not found within the time pre-
scribed by law I shall apply at the proper ofQce Icr
a Duplicate.
DAVID DRUTON.
Clarksville February I3:h 1S15 no. 13 9t.
THE WELL KNOWN THOROCOH BRED U01B
TENNESSEEAN
Will stand until the 15th July ensuing at hi
stable in the Town of Clarksville and will be let t
mares zteich: dollars the single leap or Fifteen
dollars the season payable within the season ur
Tnenty-fito dollars .o insure; payment to be made
wh-n lb: fact is ascertained cr the mare traded.
Maresfromadiitancecaabeaccommodated with
pasture free of charge cr fed upon grain at e
moderate price.
EDWARD WEST.
(No. 19 (iQ
ESTRAY NOTICE.
This day shown usbyGeorgo H.
Bagby a gray horse six or seven years
cIJ about fourteen hand- high has a blemish in
the right eye and marks of harness oa the sides
which we appraise at twenty two dollars and fifty
cents. Also a dark bay mare supposed to be 9
years old. about 14 bands high black mane and
tail a few white hairs in the fcrehead and shoe;
behind which we appraise at twenty fite dollars.
J.D.COWAN W.S. McCLURE Appraisers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me Samuel Er-
win Justice cfihe Peace in Fannin County thia
first day of April eighteen hundred and forty-five.
Attest R. W. LEE C. C. F.mnin Cty.
Eonham Fannin County April 1st 1&55 19 3
THE REPUBLIC CKEKAS
To Jasr.ru Claiejrse Greiliae.
You are hereby notified ofthe pendency of a suit
in our District Court of Red River County
Wherein William W. Dais charges that you
are indebted to him in the sum offourhcudred dol-
lars in censequcace of neglect of duty as a cora-
mon crier white commanding officerof the steamer
John II. Bills during the year Eighteen hundred
and forty three; and tnal unless you appear al ui
next teriu ofoursjid Court to be held at th: Court
House in th: tunn of Clatksville iu said County
oa th: 'bird Monday in September nest and de-
fend said suit the same will De heard ex parte.
By order of Court.
Witness "Wade H. Vining Cleri of said Court
al office. Given under my official signature asd
seal cf office this 21st day of May A. 0. 1S45.
WADE H. VINING Clerk.
May 30th. 1 545 No. 22 6w.
1'HE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS ) Beat
County or Red Kiyer. ) no G
V E the undersigned being thisaay called
r on br Benjamiu Crowuover an acuag Ju-
lite of Ihe peace iu and for eaid county to appraise
an eitray mule taken npbv N. H. Patitlo. find
the same tdbeajdirkbrnnnr black and sraall
andsuposdtobJf't"iixyearsold this spring
nbrM0-M!bl8 wbhim !?0U
onlheneiArtteae. aupposed to bare
ben-madiy w. oi one white spot ia tie
left flank ii:ee'ak.i up bad a plan aroaad
its neck of awa steins and we appratse the samo
to ba worth.sirwtjrive dollaisit beiic a mare mule
IT'MSB HARRIS.
?& JOHN HARRIS arm.
Qwora.te and "Scribed before BENJAMIN-
PRQWNOVIU. ?
24 3t
4r
$&- ?SV
. 5-Y . &&3r2tT
2 C-ttSr SL.HaSSeW
f
t
-3
Tv&L$
v-f'jK?. ?-4. ;psaM
s--
f - .
j.
VU
m&imrir
-
ngmF-r-
y
s .
f j - HI - lv
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 14, 1845, newspaper, June 14, 1845; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80560/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.