davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13

70 SEAMAN 4 Mum, No 32l Broadway,
will open or Exhibition and Sale Nondev the 18th
of the largest and choices varieties Pans made Vel
vet Satin and Cloth COakS and AllntllaS offered
tins CITY, of entirely designs and selected by Mr. MUIR
while Pans eNpresSl, foI their retail trade. which
the, In,iiS the attention of purchasers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13
BUSINESS EoTIcEs.


Remember article - really cheap mgsf - rsa y
good PuCe alone cIe~iol Of raj ciesy ne.t. f'f
desirable aud elegant Hs' cal WOOD, a. Nnl0s Car
den, broadway ~ Also Csps, Canes Umbrellas -
Excelsior. & Co.. Fashionable
HaeTs l3 Broadway have oct Introduced the al - an
dor Gentlemens Hats also. s.sis yeeU ALI 4-,,H :,
Young They sI acho ~ tAeir oic Eotio - e.
and the public that he quality q the iits
any Of formers years, and tlas pans VII De -.
please he most fss,.0lsge Ai- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13

tPLEARY d Co., LEADERS and nitro
ducers Of FASHION for Gentlemen's Hats Nos g. and
Astor heuse this day present their QUARTERLY PATTERN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13

tB FENroN'S PATENT FLINT ENAMEL
WARE Wholesale and Retail Depot, No sos Broadway
corner Prncc-S BEMAN \ CASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13
~ GrsrLrMrN's HATS, FALL STYLE

BIRD. Pine and Nassausts, socits the attention Of
his and the public 10 the style OF Hat for
the autumn u will be introduced ON Thursday
2sth INST and y possible Of enhance quality of fabric
and very elegant IN proportions and finish.
August 27th 1881. BIRD. COZ. Pine and Nassau-Sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13
IL Ladies returning from the country,
~ "ALL rnAr's BRGHr MUST FADE" y

So must the hopes OF those who expect 10 get good boots
and shoes those places where they profess sell at less
than The best 10 to WATRlNS's. No. ia
Fulton where you Of getting the value Of your
money. sl3 3tTHThSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13

~ FowLERs q WELLS, Phrenologlsts
md Publishers Clinton Hall 1871 Nassau-st the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13
~ Small Profits and Quick Sales" is

very appropriate motto Of enterpnHng friend, A
BROOks No $50 Futon-St., New ORR Boot and Shoe En-
porum This admirable motion fully carried ont by hlr
Brooks all ms business transactions and the fortune he
Is rapidly amasslng as practical utility Remember
No. $50 Fulton II.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
That Roman Faith,

Speaking of Compromises, reminds us that the I'm
ion party is very successful for do not now remem-
Der an instance since the passage the late compro-
mise bills, that the Union party has failed to succede in
electing their senators, when they presented one 1t
is true Tom Benton defeated but the man elected
in his place is Union man. Wade of Ohio is a I'm
ION man Fish of N. York is Union man. and so is
Seward Sumner of Massachusetts is Union man and
u S Senator for the next six years There are three
Union men Just elected to the Senate Wade Fish and
Sunner-beautiful trio, truly.
Our Union friends hereabouts have almost crown
hoarse in denouncng those who have little faith in the
KIND feelings of the People of Massachusetts toward
the South They have assevated that the masses were
sound and that they would honestly carry out with Ro
man faith the compromise laws. They point with an
JUNCTION that is funny, to the reclamation of one slave,
arrested at Boston The power of the federal gov
erpment was invoked, at an expense doubly as much
as the slave was worth is said enforce plain and
positive provision of the constitution Great country
this. oh. that Il nman Faith
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

oL-Tbe Aberdeen IndepeRdent contains an accom-,
az complimentary expression of feeling ofthe baran5
tba citizens towards Mcssrs. NJ. w. Lindsay, w. ]
Conn. and j. w Goodc, attornies, who are about To-
eating at Memphis, Tenn, for the purpose Of pracuc
inc their profession in that city We are pleased at
the opportunity of thus rendering the gentlemen Our
host wishes for their future professionally and
otherwise. With the two former gentlemen it has
bcr r fortune 70 be on the most kind FOR many
years and without nstterng, we can say frompersons
experience that Col lindsay ia O. warm hearted gen.
tlauau. fine lawyer, and Almost cst.mable man. Tl
Col s1ot wholly free of raults-ghoi is l-hu. ta..a
50 shaded by his fine social qualities and highly uH
waited taste, that they rarely appear to the eye any
but close observer The Col is little irritable. b,
it is mere cloud before great natural goodness.
Mr.. Copp is a splendid business man. sound in his
Judgment, afable and sincere He is ono Of the bes,
office man we ever knew. He pretends to no display
at the bar.
Mr.. Goode is fine lawyer, and is much better known
in the State to which he goes than the one he leaves
0TThere is a great deal of pleasantly in this world
too rich to be lost and of such the following rare
and nmitable specimen. 1t is impossible to conceive
any thing more unknd toward Col. Wilcox, than this
it is perfect martyrdom, and we sympathise with the
Colonel in this his hour of peril.
REUBEN DAVIS and SAMUEL J. GHoLsoN-two
dsunion alamanders-made flaming speeches at
Aberdeen few days ago. They denounced Presi-
dent Fillmore, praised Sir John Anthony the First
and kicked up laundering row against the Union
generally. After they had finished cavorting and
ranting, which was enough to brighten all the old
women and children about town, the audience cal
led for Col. John A. Wilcox. He took the stand
and from the report we have in the papers, he lit
orally q fiaved them alive" Both Davis and
! Ghoison writhed and twisted under the sever
blows of the Colonel, like worms in hot embcrs
CarrOllt0u Flag
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
ThatC Challenge,

1t is known that Mr.. Dickinson accepted, by note
published in the Standard of the 2Sth, the challenge
to discuss the merits of the adjustment. At the time
he accepted the challenge he stated that he would ar
range the time of discussion, he knew who
would meet him. No one has yet been named
He is at all times after the adjournment of his court
in Fulton ready to make arrangements for discussion:
and he desires that this fact should be borne in mind
by each and all of the hackers ofthe Standard and all
its masked Editors. D.
NoTE-The above appeared in the Democrat of the
18th. April. Business demanded the absence of the
editor of the Standard for few days hence the arti-
Gle above passed over until his return home.
Such announcement INDICATED by the writer of
appeared in the STANDARD of the goth, instead of
the 2Sth, as stated by " d.
'At the time he accepted the challenge, he stated
that he would arrange the discussion so soon as he
tne1o ,cho lcoud meet him
The above statement is entire mistake.
The hackers of the Standard can defend themselves
and for the ''masked Edtors,' "D' can ascertain
who they by calling at this office and making the
necessary inquiry.
The masked Editors of the STANDARD have as little
inclination to misrepresent their agreements as thew
have to misrepresent the position of political oppo.
nents They have not get found 1t necessary TO stand
upon the public streets and mis-stae to gentlemen Of
another county positions for the purpose of destrovno
confidence in an opposing press. This is game they
VIII not pursue, nor will they silently submit to become
the victims of assaults so unkind and unfair in their
tendency and aims.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
California.

Late news from this quarter gives brilliant ac-
counts of the success of the miners, which is evil
denced by the arrival at Panama in one dav OF
81 ,OO0, 900 in gold
Lynch law appears now to be the supreme law
of the land there, and these accounts bring renew
ed advices of its frequent exercise The Sacra-
mento Transcript mentions the recent execution OF
two horse thieves by mob near that place
The State Treasury was entirely empty, and the
Treasurer could not borrow dollar under the loan
authorised by the last Legislature. The State
government seemed well nigh stopped which ac-
counts for the prevalence of Lynch law
The market was overstoced with every kind of
goods, 1t being alleged that the amount sent there
Is nifty per cent, more than the demand.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
The Organ

The lalies of the Presbyterian Church will give
a Supper at the City Hall on Thursday night next,
to procure money for the purchase of an Organ
They have been-in the pursuit of this commenda-
bic purpose for more than year, with zeal and
enerov that has known no wearness-and as they
nv similar means raised over three hundred dollars
for this object last year. it is believed an intelligent
community, proverbial for its liberality, will come
forward, and whilst partaking of the good things
prepared for them, will crown their efforts with
success by superadding to the sum already on
hand enough to make the purchase. To the dis
ciples of Apcius an irresistible attraction will be
offered
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
A veteran of the Press has fallen.

1t is with pain announce the death of HENRY
VAN PELT-he died on the 28th., at Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. Van Pelt has been connected with the press in
Tennessee, about 80 years He was an able and Wig
orous writer, and gentleman who commanded as much
respect for his opinions and much esteem for his a.
Unable and social qualities. any in the State
About twelve years since it fortune to make his
acquaintance and spend in his society many agreeable
hours. The South has lost in Mr. Van Pet an ardent
and able defender, society most worthy man. and the
Press of Tennessee one of its brightest ornaments
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
For tie Southern Standard
Houston, Mss, April 9Th. 1851

HOUSTON, MISS, April 9th, 1851
Messrs. Editors: The time is fast approaching
when it will be necessary for the State Rights
party of this Congressional District to settle down
on some suitable gentleman for their standard
bearer during the coming canvass The su6s are
rustling about considerably in this part of the
District and not that fear any result they NAV
be able to accomplish in this county, yet l think
1T desirable that we should begin to understand
each other as to who we shall unite upon. AS for
myself have no one to suggest Eyeru h;no
Tor the success OF those great political truths upon
which the State Rights platform is builded-
ing for men. | will most cheerfully give nv sun-
port to any man who is the choice of our narfv
whether he lives in the east or west ABILITY
honesty, availability is my motto. Will our friends
IN the west let us hear from them
Your friend A STATE RIcHrs Man
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

AG1rATIoN.-The Atlas states that at an anti
fugitive slave law meeting held at Chelsea Massa-
chusetts, fast day evening, the following reso-
luton was passed, in reference to the Fugitive
Slave Law:
" Resolved, That we pledge ourselves individu-
ally and collectively to pray it down, to talk it
down, to act it down, to live it down, to vote it
down."
This resolve presumes upon the efficacy of the
prayers which are to be offered in accordance with
it but the law is to come down, whether those
prayers are answered or not A negro preacher is
said once to have announced to his hearers that on
the next Sabbath he should preach again, by the
leave of providence but on the Sabbath after, he
should preach whether Orno
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

Es- The new cotton factary at Autaugaville
near the Alabama river, says the Mobile Tribune
is in full operation, and turning out excellent
fabrics and yarns. Mr. George G. Henry is agent
for the company, and has now on sale unbleached
shirtings of superior quality and full assortment
of yarns. The Alabama, Georgia and Virginia
mills now supply the bulk of negro osnaburgs and
unbeached cotton goods required for the planting
States. 1t will not be long before bleached goods
will also be made to large extent These facts
show that the South is gradually freeing herself
from Northern bondage
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
Where ave the LalOfcrS !!

,1ta do,opd ;s bacominp general for thorough and
ec;ant organization of the Conservative party in this
State The submission or disunion party is organized
and its speakers in the field Gen. Foote Is atteh
ding appointments the Eastern countless ralyng the
defenders, aiders and supporters OF Northern agrees
ion on Southern Rights, and as far as we KNOW he Is
denouncing those men as traitors TO the Union VINO
fail to sing hosannas to the late action OF Congress-
whereby the South excluded from every foot OF soil
acquired by the lavish expenditure OF her treasure ana
the blood of her 1t is not proper that we COM
plain at this have to feel that the friends
of the Southseeng the apathy OF their speakers the
apparent shrinking from an that they have court
ed in every conceivable form-have right to COM
plain Where is Jefferson Davis 1t is time he was
before the People He owes it to his position, to his
Senatorial course and to the People of Mississippi In
less than six wears he has taken position among the
highest in the Iand-a position that his talent well quail
fled him to fill and adorn The confidence of his fell
Iow-citizens has never been shaken in him. tie has
proven to the world he was no political weathercock
no mountebank no despcabe political jackal, who
derives popularity as distinguished for its servty to
greatness as it remarkable for the absence of
cry other quality that would recommend it to the con-
dence of any save those only who admire the bufoon
of the South the men who for resisting agrees
ion coming from any have claims upon the time
and services of Senator Davis. He should take the
stump and visit every county in the State 1t is his
duty He has repeated time and again that his const
tuents wronged, and that they were outraged by
Congressional legislation. Let him 60 before them
now with the record and prove it. He is bound as ar
honorable man to do this. He should await no forma
call from his fellow citizens-seek oyatons save
those that spring from ardent attachment OF men tt
an able and eloquent advocate of truth and justice
view of what has passed. and the untring energy o
those opposed to the Southland not those wht
oppose all peaceabe remedies opposed to the South
we constrained to say that unless the Conservative
party organizes, and sends into the field its ablest ant
most determined men, the State will forfeit in the eye
of the world her present proud position.
/ Col. JEFFERSON DAVIS should send out appointment
now to meet his fellow citizens-there is time t
waste and fritter away-every should be up, an
before the first of next September the people of Mis-
sisspp should be thoroughly instructed what they
called upon sacrifice, not for the preservation of tn
Union, but to CRAFTY and buy hollow truce with ia
natcs and traitors to constitutional liberty
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

THE QUICKEST TRIP Across THE ATLANTIC
The Pacific, one of the Collins line of steamers,
which arrived at New York on the 9th. instant
made the run in nine days and tcenty hours, or al
lowing FIVE hours for difference of latitude, in ten.
days and one hour-whch is the quickest trip ev-
made across the Atlantic. The same vessel
made the run in September last in ten days, four
hours and forty minutes.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

OFWe have received the first number of the Ms
<ssippi Palladium, published at Holly Springs, and ed
tied by Henry Stith. 1t is devoted to the maintenance
of the rights of the Southland like the Standard it is
for fighting the battle in the Union Success to its
conductors
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

fEJ F. Toland, the man convicted at the last term
of the Monroe county Court, of participating in the
murder that occurred in this county five six years
SINCE will be executed Aberdeen, Monroe county.
the place where he tried, the 9th of next June
Application made for a trial, but are not
in possession of any information yet, will
be granted.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

The county of Chickasaw has voted to subscribe
$4,000 for stock in the Mobile and Ohio rail road
provided it runs within ten miles of Houston
On Monday next an election is to be held in this
county to ascertain whether Lowndes shall subscribe
100000 for stock.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

(Wc are pleased to see that Col. Featherston is a.
valing himself of every occasion afforded him to ex
pose the enormty ofthe late action of Congress. He
recently devereda speech at Pontotoc the Sover-
cign speaks very hatteringly oft.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

To PROFESSIONAL MEN AND AEkCiAN Is
The Standard il good medium through which TO circulate
Information We prepared do work in superior STYLE
and We can accommodate limited No. OF adgeriI-I ing friends
Those who desire services find ready attention ana
prompt compliance with their commands by application al tS
uice.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS SPEAKERS FOR THE DISTRICTS.
The following speakers appointed by the State South
en Rights Meeting held during the session. To address
the people Of their respective districts upon the Southern ques-
tom ., ~,
Fksr DsrRIcr-Roger Barton, J. W Matthews T. J. Word
john w Thompson, Thos II. Williams, X o. Beene, j. T.
Thompson. and J. +. Cushman.
SrceND pIsrRcr.-Wm- 5 Barry, Reuben Davis Gen h. H.
Acee VIM. [. Harris, G. F. Neil and I. \. W aul;
THiRp DEsTEnT-P. w. Tompkins, o. r. Singleton, t. K
Clifton f. {. Wilkinson and J. J. Pettus.
FouKTH DsrRcr.-Henry Munger, J. J. McRae, T. Jones
Stewart, Hiram Cassidy, Henry Sturges, and r. W. Harris
2y-N BouL1EMEr Mobile AIa is authorized agent FOL
the 80 Standard" He is fully authorized receive money
and receipt subscriptions, and contract for advertising
Columbus Mi. March LIST. 1851.
3he Secretaries of the various State Rights Associations
throughout the requested to forward the proceeding
OF their Associations the $50 Standard for publication
i intended make the Standard record OF the progress
the Southern State Rights party in Mississippi.
aIn the course of weeks shall commence the pub
cari1n and shall continue from week week present the
opinions and of all the distinguished advocates OF the
doctrines of States Rights making when Completed perfec
Wade MccHM on that subject.
0-Wi friends of the Press call the attention OF then
readers this, and Oblige
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03
10 SUBSCRIBERS.
TO PROFESSIONAL MEN AND MERCIIAN

Our fieni= at a distance must remember forward no
Der without the money accompanies the order Our friends
a dit nee must remember this rule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04

Pay viii made for deductions
failures the be
herefor, sufficient may
be imposed for arrivals after time also for failing
the mail.
Postmaster may repeated
ues for violating the office laws for dsobcyng lhs
sruetiuas OF The department
service,
allowing months
He length
Der the the right
hnquish timely notice, IL he preerit tho
change.
be made advcr
should such the Offices
recty named.
without prescribed posnAstes
hheae OF the sucency Of the sueue or not received IN e time
specified by the combining than route
be accepted.
Bids adoesed entitled preference, but
those proposing changes therein viii receive consideration
Offices established during within quarter Of
mile of the supplied without fur
lher of at compensation F. 4EH
Bidder, should the mode intended
When win
TO- If the accepted bidders fail to
aud agreeaby
surees will be liable
resulting from reeting OF the route.
executed by 18th 1859.
H. bids shold bidders
those of each member Of the
First Assistant Postmaster General endorsed
SNAIL proposals in the State OF ------'
conditions Of bidding and the forms
advertisement for proposals fos
NJ X. HALL,
Postmaster General
PosT DEPARTMENT, August o, 1851
Aug li--aw4w dcpSw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The person viii books unless "
payment ofthe subscription be made in advance.
Distant may nonsy BY tbs ssSs
which will paid by BY surscivesin a"
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pablsbed weekly daring shs sss
aons Oh Congress- and sosni weekly during the recess
Subscriptions for period year win be rcceivsd on
terms popoTuoned 10 the above
oPOsTMAsTERs authorized to ssas our sseau,
sending Us sIvA DAILY subscribers enclosed os usA
sEM-WEEkf subscribers, with WEEKLY
subcnbefs win $o enclosed, will be Of Us
edition they furnish subsciben for ar atis,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04

Whole tickets Sao-Halves SloQuarters S5-Eighhs ~ so
Certhcae OF package Of 25 whole tickets, aa7o %
DO do of25 half do l35 90
do OF Is quarter do " ~
do IS eighth do 30 rs
OF packages the
the attention. aRd
an ofcn OF each drawing aer
10 al wh
Address J. X c. MAURY, Agents,
Auc Alexandria. Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04
Notice to the Creditors of Texas.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, March ~, 1851.
E legislature parsed during
sag called the credton OF ths late
the state previous to the LIST Of
their claims and Con-
9th September 1880 authorizing
millions OF hve cent stock 70 the said s
millions Of stock should BE- issued
Texas for which duties imports
pledged OF the United Dtatss
all claims Hgnnst the United states Tor or on ac
certificates such forms a. shall Be
scbed by Secretary OF the Treasury and approved BY the
- Now order that this depart
o the claims for which the
duties imports thus pledged holders owners Of all
such claims description Of them
the lst Of October, 1851 and 10
cute re.ase Of their respective elaine,
aby the FORM approved prsdsnt
United Of the above act N the Ssh OF
september, 1850. 49,. ,,oncr
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04
FORM OF RELEAHE.

Whereas Congress- approved September ten
millions OF be paid 70 the state
said act menoned with pfov.o
shall be issued unn
creditors holding bonds and other
of imports were pecy P1P'u
snail first 6e AT the treasury United States releases al
claims against account o. eAa D"nas
undersigned credo OF .ne ctAse
holding OF the following dscnoea oonos OF
IA soct be,) which
the dues mentioned said specially pledged;
Here desert be bonds ceruhcatcsJ n
So for Inc prpose OF complying provisions Of said
.s % good and valuable hereby release the
limited against them,
account OF the tbonds above described
tines m hand and seal at this ---------oay OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04

General Agency AZ WashfnRton, ID. G.
nv M FARoUHAR formerly Of Harrisburg, Psnnsyvsbis,
a. claims on tho government Msri-
he with Great Britain, Flor
For penAon., bounty lard, scrip.
Bo.n,y Londwll attend the purchase and Of bounty
and o order
Patent Oeebe applications for patents, procuring modsls,
drswing will be attended in all their various branches
O6csA claims Will oe
settlement Of quarterly counts pay OF
ditto facilitated, hc. -
Delta, Nashville Union, Mobile Advest'es Loes
vile Democrat 81 Louis New Era Cincinnati Gazette
Sentinel, New York Herald Detroit Free Press VII
the amount of ss and send their bills to mi. once
with paper.