davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
South Carolina,

inns chlvalrous little State is just now the mark of
all the Southern submission witlings Every con-
'emptous epthet everything that is opprobrious is an
pledt to her. WE'LL there is this consolation to be oath
cred from her position She seeks no favors and while
Se VIII not stoop from her lofty position to praise the
power that has wronged and nsulted her. she will not
condescend to trade and traffic with those who are as
ready to sell their country and their countrys glory as
they are to take shelter from danger We cannot bt
ADMIRE the bold front presented by South Carolina
nere has been none ofthe swagger of the bully in her
course, and while we lament and that most truly the
stand she mas seen proper to assume yield to her de-
csion that respect which is exored bv pure patriot
ism and an elevated love of constitutional liberty The
whole submission tribe acknowledge that the Soutb
vas "ronged by the compromise they do not deny this
south carolina has declared that she was wronged and
IN this the submssionts agree with her. She saws she
VIII resist the wrong the submssonists pocket the
wrong and insult and swear horribly that they will ra
Sent 'he next insult There is boasting in South
Carolina of what she will do-she goes forward 70 bar
destiny without hanging out sign, ADVERTISING the
world that there six things in the catalopne of
erosion she will resent. She is no bullv-ber nose
mas oeen pulled as have those of her Southern sisters
ana she has no disposition to advertise that she will;
wait for kick to double the insult
mere is something very despicable in the corrsa
pursued toward South Carolina by the submission
u enis state Admitting that she NAV be hastv Is
not proving hat she is wrong and it is neither fair NOR
liohofdpie 10 abuse and viy true friend for his i'm
p.uuence. Inc cause of South Carolina is the cause
'e SOUTH and Just to the extent that she is weaken
81 - nat extent the cause of the South is weakened
- 70 common cause and those who would wilfullv
'eenipt 10 put South Carolina in false position would
ihsnectly assail the institutions of the South Sncb
men pander to the basest passions and are tho A.
unoniss without the courage to announce their
opinions That she has determined to test tho i'll.
OF withdrawing from the confederacv we car,o, L.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
General Items.

Late foreign news indicate firm cotton market--no
pohucai news of interest The Mobile market is firm
though 1t indicates no particular briskness.
Coi. Campbell has been nominated as the wing can
didate for Governor of Tennessee
Our river is running down very rapidly. Nearly az
'he COTTON has been shipped from our river 1t is prev
y"eii settled now that the crop of 1850 is short.
The Southern Rights Presses in Mississippi are do
lug ehelr duty For many years we lave not seen ~
much ability manifested nor such vigor put forth, as
now The battle is bass.xi co be fierce and able.
public documents.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
Establishing a PrinCinIc.

Col, Cobb, one of the ''suggesed,' insisted in his
speech that the amendment of Mr.. Toombs, incorpo-
rated in of the territorial bills established princ-
pie. We inferred that the colonel desired to impress
his audience with the idea that Toombs' amendment
recognized slavery in said territory and hence the prn-
ciPle admitted by Congress- established the fact
that slavery recognized and of course protected
in some form. This reminds us of an incident that
occurred in this city some years since Col. Eli Alb
bott TIE mayor and citizens are apprsed that
he is as dry locker as he is shrewd man. Some
countryman had parleyed with John Barycorn and as
is common, John got the countryman badly. 1t hap
pens frequently that Johns victims have propensity to
sing or dance kick up fuss generally The coun-
tyman declared he could beat any in the county
following. He swore he must, boiler he'd give an
to show people how he could do it. About this time
Mr. Abbott came up, and the conntryman saw him.
'EH, says the countryS = 4 must holler' want to
show the town boys land tnerfect screamer" The
mayor said there aSaghsn dollars for disturbing
the quiet of the town. "Ten dollars, why I'll give an
~ easy for one chance, said he. Selling hold of
chain suspended from post, the countryman swung
himself back, and he removed the doubt of the crowd
to the power of his lungs He then stepped up said
''Eli, here's the X I'm satsfed-Ive established a
principle -
If Mr. Cobb believes that Toombs' amendment is of
the least Importance to the South let him send slaves
TO the territories, and he will find that the bills he
SO eloquemty defends, establish princpeo at the
sacrifice of his property.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

The regular meeting of the Oktibbeha States
Rights Association was held in the Courthouse at
Starkevllle, on the 21st inst In the absence Of
the President, DR.. JoHN Pearson SMITH was cal
led to the Chair, pro ten, who upon taking his
seat, stated to the meeting that the Association
was still alive and receiving constant accessions
its numbers, notwithstanding Its death had been
rumored and constantly predicted by persons hos
tile to Southern Rights.
The Association being called to order, an op-
portunity offered for the reception of mem
bers; Mr.. S. B. Hoingshead in the meantime,
being called on, addressed the House in an able
speech on the wrongs and expressions practced
by the North upon the South.
After Mr.. H. had concluded, Mr.. W. T. Bar
ry' upon calls being made, also assembled the stand
and delivered an able speech in favor of Southern
Rights
On motion Mr.. S b. Hollenshead was elected
one OF the Recording Secretaries
resolution was passed by the Association to
go INTO the nomination, at our next regular meet
ing, OF candidate for our State Convention
lhe Association then adjourned
ROBERT c. LOVE, Rec. .Secrg
March 21st, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

,,ill be sustained we cannot doubt if the Al
otve is presented. So regarding her position, We
III ra,ber strengthen than weaken her. But abov.
III ,o prefer seeing Mississippi take her by the hand
=, reptle remonstrance induce her to pursue ano,
80 ,b;cb. If not as speedy, may still preserve H.
,,;,v Of the States. There is but one party in Mi.
that can approach the public men nHueDe.
49,, nansels Of South Carolina. The resistance mar,
of Mississippi if not able to influence them, party
While they cannot commend they wiz not curse and
denoupce her and there is bond of sympathy recor
nzed between them in their common wrongs. The
struggle ofthe conservative resisting party OF this STATE
gives it direct and powerful hold on the kind regard
and confidence of Carolina If any thing valuable ey.
or crows out ofthe present position of Carolina toward
preserving the Union and the constitution, the conse,
vative partv will have the right of claiming it.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
Editorial re-TRi0n,

Our contemporaries of the Houston Argus, THOMPSON.
and DEvENPoRT of the Monroe Democrat, both sound
States Rights men, spent few hours in our CITY YES
terday 1t is pleasant to meet and interchange opinion
with those engaged in the arduous calling of CONDUCTING
the public press and to meet with those battling in the
same great cause adds to these editorial reTn-
IONS If RooTEs, ofthe Pontotoc Sovereign, the pret
ties editor in the State and MESSENGER of the Fulton
Monitor, had been present, cup of felicity would
have been full. But it so ordained and we of
course, submit "it's the best we can DO"
BY the way will tender the entire editorial fra
terny of the State dinner any suitable time during
the summer, to come off in this city. What say YOU
gentlemen
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
For he Southern Stondqrd.
Constitution of the Oktibbeha Southern Rights
Association.

We the undersigned hereby agree to form an AZ.
ISOLATION to be called the - Oktibbeha Southern
RIGHTS Association The object of which shan
be to maintain our rights as guaranteed to Us By
the Constitution of the United States.
ARTICLE See THE officers of the Asso
citation shall consist of President, two Yice-Pres
idents, two Recording Scribes and two Corespon.
ding Secretaries.
Sec. ANY person may become member d
this Association by signing his name to this Con
stitution
Sec. 3.-Any person becoming a member Of this
Association, shall take the following pledge togit
| hereby pledge myself, my fortune and my
honor, to support Southern Rights in the present
controversy between the Northern and Southern
States and as means, that we pledge ourselves
as far as practicable to foster enterprises for the
protection of the prosperity of the South and men
living among who are true to Southern rights
and interests in all vacations; while We will dis
courage and suppress all enterprises and discoun-
tenance and oppose all men hostile to the rights
and interests of the South.
ARTICLE II-Sec. This Association shall
meet at Starkyille on the third Friday in each
month and whenever deemed necessary by the
President or upon notice 10 that effect signed by
any eight members.
Sec. 2.-The officers OF this Association shall be
elected semi-annually; and shall hold their Office
until new election.
Sec. St shall be the duty Of the PRESIDENT
preside at all the meetings of the Association, with
the usual authority of presiding.
Sec. An the absence of the President, it shall
be the duty of either of the Presidents topre
side at the meeting of the Association.
Sec. st shall be the duty of the Recording
Secretary to keep correct journal of the procee-
dngs of this Association, and it shall be the duty
of the Corresponding Secretaries to carry on such
correspondence as may be necessary for the Asso
citation.
ARTICLE III.-Sec. IA quorum for transae-
ting business shall consist of not Less than ten
members.
Sec. "A committee of safety shall be appoint
ed by the President in each beat in the limits Of
the county, whose duty it shall be to report al
matters to the Association, which they may deem
| fit subjects for its action.
| Sec. 3.-No addition, alteration or amendment
shall be made to this Constitution, except by The
concurrence of two-thrds of the members present.
at any regular meeting.
Sec. 4.-That we deprecate the further counter
ance of parties as they have existed under th,
names of Wing and Democrat, and that we vii
make devotion to Southern Rights, and not dero
ton to party, the test of our support of men fo
Office.
SIMON c. MULDROW, President
s SH DH' HAnnrsoror, V7es-P'e'ide"'
R. C. LOVE, ,.
j. b. HoLLINsHEAD. sy '0'' %
/ ANES I
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

.ootloss and extravagant expenditure OF the PeoPie
,,ou and the compromisers are aiding the Nor'', -
her pIlnge upon Southern labor and capital IN n S
;ftbo South submit tamey to Northern de-
and self-preservaton will force her to dissolve 'ne
Union.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

subsist upon the blood ofthe subject 1t is WEI, No.
owe their durability to this prostitution ana " 70
accordance with reason that when the most open "'
infamous violations of good faith and State comfy re-
eeive the support and sanction of talent under
can institutions. their history is written.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

CEFCol. w. S. Featherston remained in our city a
day or two on his way home from the Federal city. He
is in fine health. He informed us that it was under
stood at w ashngton, that the senators from South
Carolina, anticipated action by their State that
would prevent them from resuming their seats as U.
S. senators again.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

E47~ We are authorized by the Hon. HENRY
DICKINSON to say that he will very cheerfully &C
cede to the proposition published in paper last
week. to discuss the merits of the :" Adjustment, p"
regarding it as a final settlement of the slavery
question.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

EE- The Hon. H. S. BENNETT, will address the
citizens of Lowndes county at the Courthouse in
Columbus, on the 1st Monday in April next, at
the request Of MANY FRIENDS.
March, 9th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

(SC F. JONES, the efficient conductor of that sound
State Rights journal, the Vcksburg SntiaeI has pur-
chased interest in the Mississppian and will here
after aid Col. Barksdae in conducting that paper We
wish them success.
CLFMaor Andrew Jackson Donelson and Gen. R
Armstrong, have purchased the Washington Union
Father Richie, retires from the press after laborious
career of about AZ years politically and pecuniarily
bankrupt. We regret the latter calamity, and could
wish that the old gentemans misfortunes were in that
particular less severe
The advent of Andrew Jackson Doneson as an edi-
tor will be hailed by submissionism every where as
National blessing. This gentleman is perfect A mt
Nancy, in politics. 1t is appropriate trat he should
fill the chair vacated by granny Richie Doneson is
the gentleman who had determined to dissolve the late
Nashville Convention, and his mode work that re-
suit was as original it Aunt Nancgist. H pro-
posed to read old Hickorys Proclamaton and thus by
shaking the lions skin at the delegates rghten them
home. Gen. Pillow whispered something in the ear
of the Major that was not pleasant as pinch OF
snuff
The Major made a speech at Aberdeen, our sister
city, on late occasion. He related dream, very
ridiculous one as repeated to us by gentleman who
heard it. He has impression that he is under God
and the ghost of Andrew Jackson delegated
this Union. His dream indicates this impression.
In his address announcing that he has become the
purchaser of the Union office, he says:
81 fear that assume task, its editor greatly toe
much for my poor Abilities
This is modest, but the Of the remark is in its
uodeniahIa
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

Wl our friends of the Press call the attention of their
readers to this, and oblige
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

GThe Secretaries of the various State Rights Associations
throughout the State requested to forward the proceedings
OF their Associaons the 80 Standard for publication. 1t
intended make the Standard record Of the progress Of
Southern State Rights party in Mississippi.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

aIn the of few weeks shall commence the pub
LEGATION, and shall continue from week to week, present the
opinions and views OF all the distinguished advocates Of the
doctrines OF States Rights making when completed perfect
YGic lfecBBt that subject.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
TO PROFESSIONAL MEN AND MERCHANTS,

The Standard is good medium through which to circulate
Information We prepared TO do work in superior style
and accommodate limited No OF advert ing friends
Those who desire services find ready attention and
prompt compliance with their commands by application at this
office,
SOUTHERN RIGHTS SPEAKERS FOR THE DISTRICTS.
The following speakers appointed by the State South
Rights Meeting, held during the session. to address
the people of their respective districts upon the Southern
ton
FIRsr Disadvantages Barton, J. w Matthews, T. ]. Word
John w Thompson, Thos II. Williams, R. q. Beene, j. C.
Thompson, and ]. +. Cushman
SECOND DlSTRIcr-Wm 5 Barry, Reuben Davis, Gen E. L.
Acee, VIM l.. Harris, g. F. Neil, and I. n. Waul;
THIRD DsTRCr.-P. w 1ompkins o. r. Singleton, c. K.
Clifton. f. C. Wilkinson and J. J. Pettus.
FOURTH DISrEICr-Henry Munger ]. j. McRae, I. Jones
Stewart hiram Cassidy, Henry Sturges and P w. Harris
M By6LLExET, IoJile, An is authorized agent for
the Standard" He is fully authorized to receive money
and receipt for subscriptions and for advertising
Columbus, Mi, March lst, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15

BRIrisn DrslGNs ON CuBA IN 1910.
"A letter published in the New Or
LEAFS Delta shows that the design Of
Wrestling Cuba from Spain, was enter
tanned in England more than two humid
red years ago, by the celebrated Jrhn
Pym, the leader of the popular party in
the House of Commons during the
most interesting period of English his
tory. In speech made by him III 1910,
no referred to the condition ol the Span
ish colonies in the West Indies, aud
spoke of their acquisition MS one Of the
neglected opportunities by which Charles
might have weakened the house Of Aus
iria and restored the Palatinate, and
gain himself higher pitch Of power
and greatness than any OF his ancestors"
Al the time this speech WAS made. the
treaty of lG40 between Great Bri'a n
aud Spain was in full force. In fact the
relations of amiiy between the two na>
tions, established by the instrument, re-
NAMED unimpaIred until Cromwell, who
had probably treasured up the scnII-
monls of so shrewd a politician as was
Pym, -ent out all armament under Penn
and Venahle, with secret instructions
TO make a decent upon Cuba aud His
PAMELA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15

vIrALITY OF SEEns. "Ion." a
Washington correspondent Of the Bal.
timore Sun, in letter 10 tha, paper
says:
=" received last winter two eeeds,
said to be wheat. which were found in
the folds Of tho Egyptian mummy which
Mr.. Gliddon unroled in Boston. The
mummy was supposed to be one Of the
Pharaohs. 1t proved to be a priesless,
and to be more than thirty centuries old,
"The seeds were shaped something
like pearl barley, and OF that size, and
were of a dark tinge, as if colorcd by
the same preparation which had been
used in the process Of embalming.
lylnnted the two seeds in a flower.
pot in the spring They terminated,
grew finely, and one of the plants bears
hundred or more grains. The other
is more backward, and is still in flower
The leaf resembles maize. 1t may be
species of millet. The land Of Egypt
the granary Of ancient limes-mnst
Of course, have been cultivated witt
grain, which. for that climate and soil
was very productive aud nutritious. Il
was hardly worth the while Of the
priestess 10 have taken with her These
two small emblems of the resurrection
onless they were valued grains
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15

STATE OF VERMONT [ BE It rcmcm-
District of Addison, SIS. bercd that, at a
Probate Court held at Middlcbury in and for
the District of Addison, on the Dad day oil
September, A. ID. 1881
Harriet Delonc and John Stafford adj
ministrators of the estate of
CHARLES DELONG,
late of Cornwall. in said district, deceased,
present their petition IN writing to this
court, praying for license to sch real estate
Of said deceased for the purpose Of paying
the debts Of said deceased and expenses OF
administration; and therein set forth the a.
mount Of debts due from the said deceased
and the expenses Of administration, the wax
ne Of the personal estate and the situation
| of the real estate of said deceased, aud that
it is necessary 10 sell real estate Of said de-
ceased sufficient to raise The sum Of one
thousand lor,y-eight dollars Tor the purposes
aforesaid.
The said administrators also represent ia
| this court that, the said dnceascd was. in his
life time, under Il binding contract to con
vey TO Aonzo l.. Bingham tic following de-
eclibed trac. Of land lying in said Cornwall,
10 wit Beginning at tho northwest corner
OF land set to said Charles Deong from his
fathers estate, running thence south II
west rods IS links, thence east . north
oG rods. thence north rods Is links 10 said
A. l.. Bingham's land. thence west to the
place of beginning, and make application to
this court to grant them license to convey
said tract of land to said Alonzo /. Bius>
ham. according 10 said contract
1t is thcreupon ordered by this court, that
said petition ard application be considered
nj the session of this court to lrp held at the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15

A NEW REMEDY FoR DIARRHGA.--
We have tho following recipe say the Trib-
une, from the Professor of Chemistry in tn"
New York Hospital; would wish through
tic medium Of your paper, to give publicity
20 the fact that | have seen instant relief
given in cases of DiarhoGa. by the use OF
Hydro Sulphu'ic Acid, tea spoonful Of IA
saturated solution being mixed with four
tunes its bulk OF water. Also in case of
Cholera Infantun, in which the child was
very much reduced, and the stomach in AT,
extreme state of irrlAJiliry, so that nothing
would be retained, this remedy was admits
isiercd with ease, and the child immeda'ely
recovered. Believing that his is new
remedy. and that there is no reason 10 APP
prehend any i'll effects where il does moi pro-
ducs a cure, and believing il has some spe-
rife effect in coun'eracting the cause, and
fumedately arresing the disease.
am yours respectfully,
LAURENCE REID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15

} The butter Is pressed into a tiin sheet against
+ the sides and bottom Of the chufn. by turning
the crank forward again, the butter is gathered
together again, and the operation ufworking may
be continued for few minutes, ill every part
, Gle Of the butcrmik may bc separated iron. the
; butter. This is wdrramed J
Tue butter at this stage can be thoroughly
washed with cold water, 10y these who wish. In
warm weather il can be washed in ice water,
thereby keeping it as cool aud Us hard as in win
ter. The washing is, Of course, done by the
churn.
Fourth, Sailing the Butter When the
butter is gathered together as above described {,
scatter the requisite quantity Of salt evenly over
il, aud by breaking and gathering the butter as
above mcniioncd. lew times, the salt will be
evenly and thoroughly woikedin.
Fifth, Removing the Butter, and Clean.
ing the Churn. BY moving simple slide that
rests on the crank the da.ler comes out entire,
leaving the greatest possible convenience for re-
IN wing the butter. Replacing the dasher, "A
quantity Of water may be poured in, and afew
rotations complete the washing Of the churn.
The subscriber has purchased tho exclusive
rights Of the patehtee for the counties of Rutland,
Addison, Chiltcndcn, Franklin and Grand Isle.
lie has commenced the Manufacture aud sale Of
this churn.
Amy Infringement Of the patent will be piosecu-
ted.
All orders addressed G. w. Baldwin, Middle
bury VI. will br promptly attended to.
e. w. BALDWIN.
Mildlebury Jnly 2Slh, 1851. 1iaf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15
Are you Ensured,

NUM Is HE IIWE
VNHE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
L MUTUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Worcester. Mass, offer 10 insure your
Health against sickness or accident, on as
reasonable terms as can be asked for. One ad.
vantage TO tho Insured by this Association is
that they are not liable to the imposiions oil
Travelling Agents. The business Of the As
ISOLATION is all done by Local AGENrs. BE
assured this is none OF the Washington County
lIumhugs. BY calling on the undersigned. who
is AUTHORIZED AGENT for the ASSO
CIArlON further particulars will he given
Also the Bylaws Of the Association can be
examined by any who wish.
Call soon, before YOU are taken sick or have
Il leg broken, as it will then he too late.
WIN. S. LANE, AGENr.
AIiddlebury, June 3, 1851. Oily.