Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02

wv uPoA neE SOli IL, Wnen Soutn carolina snail
announce that her political connection with the
rest OF the States has ceased, the powers at Wash
ington shall have the wisdom quietly and peace
ably to withdraw their officers and their ships
from the State, and leave her to pursue her own
course, everything will go off WE'LL but it, in their
arrogance, and presumng upon the support of the
people of the South they shall attemp to eoerce or
annoy her in any way, they will soon find, and to
their cost, that they have counted without their
host; they will realize what We have already said
and what we now repeat, that large majority of
the people OF the South Yote9 to submit to the
compromise, not because hey thought it right or
Just, but because they preferred it difficulty
but If the North will force difficulty, the South
will then be with the South--for they will then be
fully convinced of what they ought to have known
at first, that submission but invites aggression and
that the only limit to unjust exacton is prompt and
manly Observation-Disclosures Ga. Sentinel.
ATTEMPT AT LYNCH LAW IN CrNcINNATI-The
Cincinnati Times contains the following particulars
of an affair which took place in that city:
GA few days since, a Mr.. Warren, of Memphis,
Tenn. having in his company male slave, whom
he had raised from childhood, arrived in this city
and stopped at the Dennison House. The slave
is large, fine looking man, well dressed, and we
are informed, enjoys perfect freedom at home,
where he conducts large barber shop
Last evening, he, with old acquaintance,
visited the Dumas House, hotel for colored peo-
ple on McAllister street, between Fourth and Fifth
street. He had not been there long before he was
invited to room in the upper part of the building
Not suspecting any thing wrong, he went up stairs
He was taken into room, and then informed that
he was suspected of being southern spy" and
that the boarders about the house had appointed
jury to investigate the charge. The door was
fastened and guards stationed the outside to
prevent interference with the proceedings of the
committee" He was told that he would be at
liberty if the charge not sustained, but if pro-
ven true, he would never inform on another fugi-
tive slave.
The slave by some means conveyed information
to his master, of what was going on, Mr. War
rem called at the watch house, and procuring the
services of Messrs. Bloom and Campbell, procee-
ded to the hotel. The officers made their way to
the room, but were there resisted and not allowed
to enter. Most of the persons about the house,
were armed with pistols, and were loud in their
threats. The committee not being able to sustain
their charge, they voluntarily released their pris
oner. We have no doubt, from all we can learn
of the affair, that foul play intended the slave
and if We are to believe all hear had the charge
been sustained he would have been lynched.
A WAY TO Collect DEBTS NOT PROVIDED FOR
IN THE CoDE.-A creditor in Albany has found a
way of bringing debtors to terms, which is quite
new and may prove effective with that large class
of Jeremy bidders who do not care what they
promise.
A young man. the son of a worthy citizen of
competence, in Albany, says the Atlas who had
been rather profuse in his expenditures, and reck-
less IN his habits, had contracted considerable
debt for horse hire at one of our livery stables
The livery man had repeatedly urged its payment
and the young spendthrift as often promised to
pay, but failed. At last application was made to
the father who refused to pay cent for the young
rascal" Finally solemn promise was made by
the debtor, that on given day he would without
fail, pay the livery mans claim, elf he was alive'
The time came round but the young man or the
money did not The creditor at once determined
upon his course and sent the driver with hearse,
covered with the drapery of mourning, to the res
idence of his debtor, the house of the father OF
course on the arrival and stoppage this vehicle
of death in front of his door, the old gentleman
was struck with amazement, and inquired the
cause. ''Your son is dead is he mott coolly re-
piled the driver; Il have come to bury him.
'Zounds, says the old man, lit it false, my son
is alive and WE'LL Cant be" says the driver,
or he would have payed my employer according
to promise, eff he was alive, and | shall have the
money or the young mans body before | leave
your door" The old gentleman consented to pay,
and the hearse moved Off
| A New FREEsoIL PAPER-A new abolition. OF
freesoil paper is about to be started in New York
under the editorial control of Henry j. Raymond
late of the Courier and Enquirer. Sixty thousand
dollars have been raised for its support until it is
able to pay its way Several indviduals-some O
whom have made fortunes out of the Southern
trade-have contributed ten thousand dollar.
| each
When will the South show such disposition t,
Sustain Southern Rights papers :? When thu
South becomes true to herself, the North will cease
her aggressions.
LOLA MoNTEs.-A recent letter from Paris say
the celebrated Countess of Lansdfeldt, the notet
/ Lola Monies, has concluded to resume her forme
professional career ola dancer. This world know
lady is daily practising, and will make her first ap
pearance at New York in about three MONTHS
Of course the New Workers will give her a public
. reception.
! Never pull out gray hair said gentleman
} to his daughter, as two generally come to thefu
neral i don't care how many comes to the fu
6 neral SO they come dressed in black lad
Paulding Jasper Thursday Aug
Alamuehee Old Town Laduerdale Co Saturday
Lauderdale Springs $ Monday g
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