davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
SeOingnngcn:
Gubftriptiou-Gin SbaIrr beS Sobrs.
Sefauutmndbunocu wsrbcn 5a esn Giui9tn
Yrtifn sin9erddt.
s.icb cines 2anbmauus,
utcr nen Sprutb;
n Sbmei6e ceineS 2(n9eii6tS loQit ,

titCr nen Sprub;
SIN Sbmei6e ceineS 2(n9ef6tS lO0
ttin Sroo e6en."
Sci mtiutr Srtu, mir fbmtftt nidbts,
2tls rpas i'm ShpttB bes l(n9tlitbtSy
Sb ilGit 9cpfonSct babc;
sipar iGt rcb AUDI Der 8tttbt latt,
2(utin oos Wrcet bcigt in Der StaS,
SliNt imrr Grttss Gjabc.
Nrum Ihta9t c5 audi rcm rlibcn 9loun,
DoIttbit 10 wuubtricltsn an,
Gr mag itin 9Nobl mir preiin!
Stb rtnt,-er fet bobti uno fIutbt
Der lluprraulitbttlt unO lubt
= Den loun9tr III Den Spsiitn.
Der 9lorr CT miro ibn nimmcrmtbr,
llno iucbt CT ibn outb nct ic tbr,
Su fintr StbdiIct fnotn;
lluo itubt CT r0nn naCb 2(ppctit,
Sr tcmm CT bGr uno bttft init
SIN Stlo bit G0rten ttnccu.
llnS 70 bos uitbt ptu @trt tannt
Gr ntbm' CT rrb Die ?trt iur ,poro
llno baue nit unS Sutbtn;
Drauf its' CT iitb gum 9Rlcbtrpf bin,
limo trauu, cs wirt ptr 0un3tr Dn,
9iibt sr cen ,pun9tr lHAcu.
limo nab 9iitiGtm 2tppttit
1a Grauts)t cS mrN ttin 99ic0Cnliib,
Den ,otrru outb ttupptt9cn:
GS miro litb ponu Ouf Slices uno Brett
@ttl 6tlItr ais i'm ,oimmGbttt,
2tuf rpcicbtn 6loumEn lit9sn.
gEtis grtt, paS all fir gBrb' unS 2tiO
SIN NRl9cu uno in Gln9artlo
Die 9Ruili99Gn9tr tto9tn:
Sur 81 Notltta9 un0 l(bcnbs3ttt,
eHtnn Gr nab .Sront uuo SpIiit Ibrsit,
Gapino itb mGlutn 9Ia9tn.
Die 2(rGtjt 1T III ilrcr 3iit
SU 2tppittt unp Wunttrttit
Dr &tbtt QDunpr:Shlufd;
c. roll oucb Srpf uno Seller it,
Sh lttrc fiE,-tttn Gttl frigt
9J1it mir aus tiUtr StbdNd.
Die 9Gumt, lie id pfnn;c, fno
cc lil6 mir, otS mtIn tt9m Ntno,
limo lc lic 6rudt' onltttn,
er ftibr' itb mtinr 8uNtn bin,
lInp lalTt Fs nit frrbtm Sinn
Oarau pti 9aumtn lcetn:
Limb lr iic bonn nit frrbau SIutb,
% al f55 ts'ys..,fi S,i.l:. ! = :. s'==l
Go III bic Srutbt rtr 2(rbsit hclb,
Drd,, 5iinosr, iptnn ibr trnetcu wctlt
SC 9ebtt bin uno iItt.
SNtir G5&rithcu 1T ts1Gncio rcu,
cSt) bari nit GjIlp, I'M Srout uno SrW
Siitht srit ;u 9NOrttt Iauftn,
soltiu 3u9tmt6 |bmtdt trppSt itG
, pUBttn 9rcgt !otrrtn ptt%
cie WUrpGu IS nitbt tauftn.
gttiu Gapital ii 2(rttit Tics,
Sas lea itb in rtr @ret 2ArrS
1uf brbt 3inItu uitocr,
ilne ritIl 9ictt mir Oucmat
Die 3inItn IOmmt hem Gopit0L
SBrhl buneertiiItt9 n'tEctr.
limb fd6t itb aub Ger 2trGtit Druid,
llub mill Ycm ltbmr9ehOltNtn 4fu9
Die matte ,oduo mir tnttn,
CO etnt' itb mttrtr 9itht gtbn,
limb ftb' pcrou6 I'M Sstftt fthcn
Die orltn l(tbrtu rplnttn.
Stb Tin str9ntiat unc taufbtt ni;bt
GHas man aub ihSucs focru iprldbt
Nllit Iram'S Yoroolcft;
Gr wuGtt ni;bt, mas 2trbclt mar,
Gb' CT sciiiuri9't-uno lag 9ar
1uf fcinsr 9rttrtn NSttlt.
llnp rpor c$, mann CT mdNi9 lag,
I'm tintm bcir9cn Sttcrta9,
% batt' icb uiht6 ro9t9tn,
Srtb bent itb mir, pu Itebtr Sctt
Die aufsrte9tt 2trttltSs9iCtb
gGirb mir 81 louttr SCStu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
8one " GCftricbt.

'DN'N'S NNSNoAtNVEs
9(vplitatcu irn tci ser uddlncu NcirBdcturs ron
@cuuipiu0nicu dendCt wcrbcH flir te SnCcrrprattpu
Ctucr @ant nit on9emctncu Sistprtc' iao Gueern
NautiCrf QrpcdiCr, ipcde tn Der q tdet 2nCntauit,
9cd)0 @euntp, Crrldet nerhcu iotI unrr tcn 0ldnti
DSarmtrS utN SJetGnits SAINT" NIT cincm gapltoi
Won @tnhunHrrt tGnicne gbolcr, unS nit hrm 9ripb
lcGiun paieItc Gpf SwcibuHScrt tauftRo perRltbrtp
81 Hiiricu.
9IacntVwH, 9uni 21 1851. Hs6m
GG StdA Soihua banlt,
Sclcmcn gGGaptr, g2iuam ". Gr0id;
ShcmoS Nca9tr, Srbn gRO9utr,
SamGs 8. Slime, Scitpb 0Rtritb,
9. Sdbnurnon @bo6. g. gRaiIN,,
Sbcma6 g. 2RcSnSr, GjGc Q'cid
She's. V. GHtIrn, q. Il. 9Ia9nGr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
GC& &Srtlcfcnz 9Rab(.

H. SFUUCll= 4 TNQOI.
Cine SNfammIun9 Der Slcdbaltcr beg
GjeielIdGft, 9cnannt: Der 9rsiiesnt, 8sr.
matter une @cmpa9nie fir Die Gnibtuna
elmer Srudc ilber ben Geta SIus, nabe Der
Staet NtIcntaun," miro sebaItrn pnoen ann
9afbaufe ee5 Gli StsdtG, in befaat,r
Stact, am 4trn 4u9ult nd6ntnS, um 2 llbr
gladmittaqs, fir ben Gno5w,d ,inen WreF.
rentcn. pier ScrmaIter unc ,intn Sdakmst.
fier fir befa9te Gompa9nIs lu trmdbIrn, bic
fir has Iaufrnre Sabr eenrn fCasn. BUR
ndmliben Belt pirb aud Der Sdaemsiirr
ben 3ntauo Ger tefa9tsn @ompa9nis ren
Stodbaltsru uorls9en.
8eter Sofman 8rcf.
Suti 10. naIm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31

Die Gbplcra ut in quincy, SQinOjs, er:
Ibisncu. Su Der gSohe cte nit Dem 30.
Sunt cncrte, laffte lie caisIbit % Spfcr bin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31

5ie Staet Giutinuati bat l3 fat6cIlldt
.Girtbcn. 50 protclonttibe &irHen nno Set
b6ulu une Syuo9c9Cn.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
The way that Peace is Restored.

Henry Clay says, the Compromise measures
have restored peace and quiet to this distracted
country He predicted before their passage that
they would have that effect and, in order to estab
fish his claims true prophet, he still persists
that, the Adjustment has proved a panacea, 'the
five gaping wounds have been healed, the North
is satisfied, the South secure, agitation has ceased,
and the slavery question been settled. The sub
mission press echo the assertions of their great high
priest and they are heralded to the world
tablished facts. Several extracts from Northern
compromise papers to be found in our paper prove
the utter fallacy of these assertions. The North
has not ceased to agate but the opposition to the
fugitive slave law (Which, by the by, was not one
of the Compromise measures) still continues, and
this the on law touching the slavery question:
which runs counter to Northern abolition pre- Judi
ces and the only one beneficial to the South. In
addition to the numerous proofs we have given of
this fact call attention the resolutions of the
Ohio Legislature, in favor of the repeal of the flu
gitive law, or its modification in such way as
would amount to repeal See, too, how large
the majority in favor of the resolutions, leaving no
room to doubt that opposition to any law enabling
the people of the South to recover their runaway
slaves, Notwithstanding it is constitutional right
is the prevailing sentiment in Ohio.
1t is well known that Vermont, some months
since, passed a law multiplying the fugitive law
We publish, to-day a bill reported by Joint COM
mittee of the two houses of the Massachusetts,
legislature, which a New York paper pronounces
more stringent than the Vermont law. In view of
the fact, that both of the prominent candidates for
the U. S. Senate, Winthrop (who voted against
the fugitive law, when it was before the Senate J
and Sumner (who made speech against it in
Boston and advised the negroes to resist its
tom are opposed to the law of Congress, we can
not doubt that the bill reported will pass the Leg
islature; and that Massachusetts, will thus take her
stand side by side with Vermont, notwithstanding
the encomiums of Fillmore and Webster on the
constitution loving, law abiding people of that abo-
lition State.
Now, you can scarcely find any of the submits
sion papers in the South, which, if they publish
these facts at all, will not gloss them over in such
a way, as to make them appear of little or no i'm
portance to the people of the South. While they
scarcely notice abolition inroads upon the Consti
tuition and encroachments upon the rights of the
South, and either palliate their offences, content
themselves with gently reprovng them, they fierce
" denounce the friends of the South as ire-eat-
ing disunionists, traitors, &C." and IDEAL out
double damnation'' upon the head of every South
ern man, who dares to express dissatisfaction al
the loss of his constitutional rights and his degra
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
A New Mammoth Cave.

1t would seem from the following, that Vermont
is producing a rival of the MAMMOTH CAVE:
A large and singularly beautiful cave was dis
covered in Manchester, Vermont, on the 18th inst
by party of young men engaged in hunting ex-
curslon and one of them is the writer of this
munication. The is situated upon the South
ern extremity of the Equinox mountain, about half
way from the base to the summit. The individual
who made the first discovery was in hot pursuit of
a wounded partridge at the moment, and was pre-
cipitated without notice into the unseen entrance.
On examining the passage into which one of
their number had been so unceremoniously invited,
the party found that it led, by gradual descent
of about 80 feet, into spacious apartment, measur-
ing SO feet in length, 81 feet in breadth, and Is
feet in height and having bottom as level and
almost as smooth as floor. From this room, a
narrow passage through which we made our way
with great difficulty, and not without bruises,
brought us into apartment far exceeding the
former, both in extent and magnifcence. The
most prominent objects which met our eyes in the
second room, were three colossal pillars 90 feet in
height and in circumference, of spectral white
ness, and smooth as polished marble.
In the third room we found considerable quantl-
ties of iron and lead, together with kind of ore
resembling silver.
Not to weary your readers with further details,
we pursued our way about quarter of mile,
passing through no less than nine apartments, I'M
til we found ourselves upon the brink of preci-
lpice. On throwing down large stone, fsin'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
Melancholy and Sudden Death.

On Tuesday last, Mr.. F. D. Anderson, propric-
tor of the Holly Springs Gazette, died very sud
denly, from the rupture of blood-vessel in the
Lungs. He was walking along the pavement near
the Drug Store of Willis d Gartrell, at the time
he began to spit blood He went into their Store,
and was a corpse in about 80 minutes, On Wed
nesday after an appropriate and beautiful Sermon,
by the Rev. G, w. Sill, of the Episcopal Church,
his remains were accompanied to the Grave Y ard
by large procession, of friends and acquaintan-
ces
Mr. andersen left an amiable and interesting
wife, whom he married in this place on the 5th o.
December last, to mourn her rreparable loss.
Jucksoni0n, 17th, inst
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
ANN NCEMEN rs.

05-WE are authorised to announce John 4. Gui-
on candidate for the office of Chancellor of this
State. Election in November.
GIVE are authorized to announce WIN. III. Ill.
Patterson a candidate for Sheriff of Lowndes
county Election i'll November next. Printers fee paid
Cr5- A. Il. Love is a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lowndes
County. Election November next.
COVE authorized to announce Daniel Will
ssaHns candidate for reelection to the office OF
Probate Clerk of Lowndes county. Election in No
vember next.
(ETEVE authorised to announce John w. Adj
AIMS candidate for Assessor of Lownder county
at the ensuing election.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
4 Tritute.
]. G.. d.

At a regular meeting of Covenant Lodge, No.
90, |. o. o. F., April 10Th, 1851, the following
preamble and resolutions unanimously pass
ed.
Whereas, We have been informed of the tragi-
cal death of our highly esteemed brother p. e.,
f. w. Harris, who, up to the time of his removal
from Columbus, had been member of this Lodge,
and portion of the time, active and efficient
officer and who by the even tenor of his life ami
able disposition, unsulied character, had greatly
endeared himself not only to his brethren of the
mystic relation of Odd Fellowship, but also to the
community in general; therefore,
ResolUed, That in the death of brother Harris
we have cause to mourn for one whose example,
and courteous department an Odd Fellow, and
as citizen justly entitled him to the epithet Of
peace maker
ReSolOed, That memento of our respect for
the deceased we will wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
ResOt0ed, That copy of the proceedings in
this case be signed by the n. q. and Secretary,
and forwarded to the widow of the deceased, to-
geher with the assurance of our heartfelt sorrow,
not only in her loss, but also in the loss that our
order, together with the community in general
have sustained.
RESOLVED, That the above preamble and resolu-
tons be published in the papers of this place.
A true copy.
WIN. SPILLMAN, n. G..
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

MARRsED-At Cambridge. Mass, ed inst Mr..
s. w. Dabney, of Fayal, to Miss Harriet w
Webster, daughter of the late Professor Webster
of Cambridge.
We have heard it stated-says the N. Y. Ex-
Press--on the authority of neighboT, that, on
the conviction of her father, this young lady, who
had Tor some time been betrothed to Mr.. D., the
brother of her sisters husband, absolved him from
his engagement, which however, with manliness
that did him honor, he would not accept.
We learn that they, with Mrs. Webster, are
about making visit to her birth place, Fayal,
where her eldest daughter resides.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

splash was returned, after an interval of several
seconds, from which we inferred the existence of
pond of water at the bottom of the abyss.
The exploration of the cavern has been pursued
no further The whole, as far as our examination
has extended, and with the exception of the water
just mentioned is perfectly dry.
Yours &c 7 G. d.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
The state of Mississippi. Lowndes County
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

JOHN SrTToN, } THIS day came the Plaintiff, by
$40 vs.. his Solicitor, and it appearing
DELILAH SITToN, to the satisfaction ofthe Court that
the said defendant nonresident of this State. 1t
therefore ordered by the Court that the said petition
be set for hearing at the of this Court to be
held the third Monday of September, 1851, on the
facts therein charged and that this order be published
week for the space ofthree months in the South
ern Standard public newspaper published in this
State. A true copy from the Minutes
A. E. LOVE, CLERK.
Harrison d Matheacs Sol. for Complainant.
April 49, 1891 12:14t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
"a

0FTERMSk0
Bound 'plain and neat one dollar per copy.
(Finer if paid in advance)
Fine, one dollar and twenty-five cents.
Extra fine, one dollar and fifty-cents
Apply at the UNION HALL, Jackson, Mississippi
n B.-The author being entirely dependent On her
exertons ncapacitated for her former avocation
and wanting alike the pecuniary means, natural eff
rontery, and physical ability to travel in quest of sub
scrptons; hereby offers copy of LETTERS AND MIS-
CELLANIEs 'exra fne, to any person who shall for
ward Gree of cost the equivalents of twen-
ty-fve subscribers to Mrs. Louise Elemjoy, Canton,
Miss, between this and the first of May next and
the same to the editor giving notice and Prospectus,
conspicuous insertion.
For fifty subscribers. presentation copy, and RI
SING You've MEN a modern tale by the same author
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
AYERS Cherry PICTORIAL.

Ayers OKheFFy FGCtOfHEs
most beautiful and raluabe Preparation for the o.
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and all diseases ofthe
throat and lungs.
THIS is new compound in this place. but it is ev-
identity of the greatest preparations of the age
for diseases of the ungs-far Superior Jaynes pre-
paration.
JAS. BLAIR, Sole Agent.
Columbus, Feb. /, 1850.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
Guardians Notice.

GN3FdiamS Notice.
T1IIE undersigned, guardian of Elizabeth A, Henry
| c., and George R. Lawrence minor heirs of John
Lawrence deceased, also of James Lawrence Qunatic)
WILL at the April term, 1851, of the Probate Court of
Lowndes county, present his and vouchers for
final settlement of said several guardianships; when
all persons interested may appear and show if
any they have, why the same should not be allowed
GABRIEL FRANKS,
March Is 1851. 7:3t Guardian de-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
The State of Iuississfuni

DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI, HELD AT COLUMBUS AT RULES
ELIJAH BARTLETT, Complainant, : pom opening
VS. J the matters in
GEORGE III. FooTE, } M this Bill contained,
JOHN r. HAMPTON ct al[ " " Oh the 22d. FebrIa-
ry, 1851 and it appearing by affidavit filed, the
sfacton of the Court that the above named defendant
John r. Hampton, is a nonresident of the State OF
Mississippi, and resides beyond the limits thereof 50
that the ordinary process of this Court be
cuted upon him it is therefore ordered that unless the
said defendant appear here before the Vice Chancellor
before the first day of the of this Court
to be holden the Court-house in the of Column
bus on the first Monday in May next ensuing, and
plead answer demUr to the several allegations in
compliments bill of complaint contained the same
may be taken confessed to said defendant, and
the matters therein decreed accordingly 1t is further
ordered that copy of this order be inserted in the
Southern Standard newspaper published in the
town of Columbus, weekly for month. A true
copy from the minutes.
w. w. LESTER, CLERK.
MURRAY & DABNEY, Compts Solicitors.
March s, 1851. 6:5t Printers fee SlI.JO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

dation from an equality with the people Of the
North. Are such people worthy of Southern
fdencc? Are the rights of the South secure in
their hands? Are they not furnishing aid and COM
fort to our abolition enemies?-HuntSvilteD Dem
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
The state of Mississippi, LOwndeS County.
(Circuit Court March &c, 1879
BILE FOR DIVORCE.

CARTER RoANE } THIS day came the Complain
1881 ant, by his Solicitor and it
MATILDA RoANE, appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that the said Defendant nonresident of
this State. 1t is ordered by the Court that this
be set down for hearing on the facts charged in the
Bill at the next of this Court to be held on the
third Monday of September, 1851 and it is further
ordered that copy of said orde be published for three
months, weekly in the Southern Standard, a newspa-
per published in the town of Columbus, said State
true copy from the Minutes,
A. E. LOVE, CLERK.
Nm. p. d. .Jno F. Jact Solicitors for Complaiaant
April 49, 1851. l2:I4t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
Notice..

Notice.
To eli persons interested in the estate Of LOcy Wood de-
ceased
NOU are hereby notified that pursuant to an order
of the Probate Court of Lowndes county, Misss-
sipp, WILL guardian of said decedent, at the April
Term, 1851 of said court present my final account for
settlement.
JAMES DAVIS,
March 8, 1851. Cat Guardian for Lochy Wood.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
PR q PECTU 8

OF original volume of Letters and Miscellanes in
" Prose, Rhyme and blank Verse ; by lady of the
South Said Letters and Misceanies to contain from
three to four hundred pages and barring acct
dents in transportation to be delivered by the lst of
January 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

AN AMIABLE MAN.-One Henry G. Wright in
a recent letter to the Anti Slavery Bugle, publish
ed at Salem, Ohio, uses the following amiable Ian
guage.
If my father and the mother who bore me were
Shareholders and their slaves should seek to make
their escape by cutting their Threats, my sympa-
thies and efforts should be for the slave; [ would
not stand life guard to my mother to protect her
against her slaves-if she persisted in such foul in
Justice.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
The Fine steamer, Hewitt,

N1lLrun regularly to Columbus the 4 zII-s.A -
w balance of the season, she will sass2ksEs4
rive every Monday evening and leave Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. For freight passage apply on board.
Feb. ID, 1851 3:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

BLAIR'S DRUG STORE.
lust received at this well known esta- CWIA
u blishment fresh supply of pure and ge- -
nune Medicines, which will be sold on as ia t21ks
vorable terms as at any house in the South. "a
Physicians, Planters and others, requested call
and examine the stock, which has been selected with
great care for this market We think they viii find it
equal f not superor0 regards quality and variety
TO any in the State; and making their purchase alto
gether from Importing Houses, they enabled to sell
on good terms, as any Drug House in the South
South West.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PuT UP.
DIR. James w. Hopkins will attend to the prescriP-
ton departments guarantee that all will be right in
that delicate and important part of the business.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, PUT
TY AND BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, DYE-STUFFS,
AND GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY,
FINE SOAP. STEEL PENS, AND
SUPERIOR WRITING INK.
superior article of SPERM OIL, LARD OIL &c,
always hand.
LANDRETH'S FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
CROP 1850.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
Pure Old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin and Old ,TGmai-
ca Rum-Pure Scotch Whissey-.for Medioal pur-
POSeS-aad superior article Of TEA, both
Green and Black.
SUPERIOR CHEWING ToBAcco AND CIGARS.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
the House, he hopes by strict attention and DISPOSE
ton accommodate at low prices omerit the patron
age of a discerning public
JAS. BLAIR.
Columbus Feb. /, 1850.
s. s. Fiichs
Invaluable Medicines for Coughs Colds, Consumption
and Female Diseases-always on hand
Also-His unrivalled ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
Err, that has been patented only six months and has
already been imtated.-Also, his superior SHOUL-
DER BRACES
The only genuine articles are to be found at the Drug
Store of JAS. BLAIR, Sole Agent.
Columbus, Feb. l, 1850.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS SPRING AXLES &c
u An assortment-of articles in the above line of bu
sness will be constantly kept hand and sold low for
cash good paper by J. BLAIR.
Columbus, Feb. s, 1851.
Executors NOsiee.
WHEREAS, Letters testamentary of the last win
w and testament of Rasha Cannon deceased, were
granted to the Undersigned at the November term Of
the Probate Court of Lowndes county, State of MIS-
sissppi. Now, all persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent hereby required to exhibit
the duly probated and allowed, within the time
prescribed by law, or the viii be barred
THOMAS e. CANNON
January L. 1851. lot Executor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26
New, Cheap, and Elegant Assortment Of
DRY GOODS.

THE undersigned now receiving at their Store
Main street, between the stores of Hale & Muir
dock and J. J. Sherman g. Co., extensive and gen.
eral assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, HARD
WAKE, CUTLERY, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, READY MADY CLOTH
ING, CROCKERY- WARE, &c, &c,
Recently purchased by Mr. Lampkin in New York
and Philadelphia, which they will sell reasona-
bic terms articles of similar quality can be purchas
ed i'll this market. Call, examine, and purchase if
pleased. LAMPKIN & WHITFIELD.
Columbus, April /, 1851 loft
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26


TAKEN up by G. Hairston, one dark brown'7N$ -
! Mare ID years old, righl eye out. Apprais-L ~
cd to $50.
TAKEN up by R. J. Fedrck, roane Horse, 10 years
old Appraised to 1856.
:, TAKEN up by Samuel Person, one small roane
Horse feet high, white spots made by the collar APP
praised to $50.
March 10, 1851. 7:3t VIM. BAKER, r. L. c.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-26

EXTRACTS FROM THE IRISH HUE AND Cry
Tony Gowan is advertised as having lost "ta PIC
with very long tail, and black spot on the top
of its snout that curls up behind
A cow is described every difficult to milk
and of no to any but the owner, who had one
horn much longer than the other
John Hawkins is alluded to as having "a pair
of gray eyes, with little or no whiskers and a
Roman nose, that has great difficulty in looking
any one in the face
A burglar has portraint taken in the following
manner: % He has little no hair, but jet black
eyes turned up nose, which is died black to
conceal his grayness''