davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
HYMN III.

See the rising generation,
Come with joyous eXultation
And with shouts of reclamation,
Sabbath school to celebrate.
What a happy meeting,
While each other greeting,
And sweet songs repeating,
While oar hearts with joy dilate.
In our school we are united;
With instructions we'er delighted;
To the Savior we'er invited
And the Bible is our rule,
In our hearts we bless it,
To our bosoms press 1t,
And our lips caress it;
'Tis our guide in Sabbath school.
We are children of the nation,
Fair Columbia is our station,
And the Bible s our foundation,
In this fair and happy land.
We're from Pilgrim fathers,
And of Christian mothers,
Like band of brothers,
We're united heart and hand
We behold with admiration,
Our glorious declaration,
And we fear no usurpation,
We're a firm united band:
And there S none shall sever
Native heart, no, never,
We are one forever,
And on Freedom rock we stand,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
GEORGE G.. MOORE.
Auction and Commission Merchant.

Corner Of Min and Military Streets, Near The Court House
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI
Refer to Messrs. Cozart, HUMPHREYS & Blups f. G..
Eggleston: o. H. Millican; A. H. Jordan, Columbus.
Col. Geo. H. Young: w. L. c. Gerdine Wavery.
January 30, 1851 Tx
The State OfNEississiPpi. Eowndcs County.
DY virtue of Trust Deed executed to William Ezae
ID on fst. August, A. D. 1915, by Walter Troup, to
secure the payment Of certain Tomisor1 therein
specified and by Virtue of an order of the District Chan
Gerry Court, held at Columbus, apponngm trustee,
will expose for sale, at public auction for cash.
the 10th May 1851 at the door Of the house OF
said county, in the town of Columbus the following
negroes to-wit:
lessee, Edmond, Lucy, Clara, Phillis, Sarah,
Margaret Jane Little lessee. Henry,
Lews,Billy Clifford, Pets, VII
Is, Nathan, Ben, Mllevy
George and City;
Also, the Southeast quarter of Section s, with the
cepton of sixty-one acres of said quarter, lying
the Northeast side Of Cockrl a. Lawrences
branch. The East of Southwest OF
Section and Northeast of Sec
ton II, except 10 acres off the.
east end of said /, and the
North of Section Is;
Ell in Township IS, Range Is, East,
SHch title is invested in by said Trust Deed and
by the order of said District Court, will be conveyed
and other. Sale within the hours prescribed by law
w. ii. ID. DARLINGTON, Trustee
Columbus, March 2Sth. 1851. 9:7t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
HYMN II

When Sabbatn's sacred morning light
Begins ON earth to dawn,
Well wake with eyes all sparkling bright
lind bid dull sloth be gone
Then haste TO the school away,
And keep this sacred day;
Haste away, yes, haste away,
And keep this sacred day.
The tuneful birds in concert meet,
And carol sweet their lays;
In natures temple they repeat
Their great Creators praise:
Then haste &c.
From valley, field, and mountain air
They pour their warbling strains,
And in one chorus loud declare,
That God forever reigns:
Then haste &c.
Then in the temple of the Lord,
That consecrated place,
Well listen to Gods holy word,
And seek his pard'ning grace:
Then haste &c.
There with united heart and voice,
Our songs TO God we'll raise,
While millions more with US rejoice,
And join in prayer and praise.
l,ht.u haste sc.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
The State of Mississippi. LOWndes County
(CucuH Court, March 90, 1879
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

[S483l | ant, by his Solicitor, and it
MATILDA RoANE, appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court that the said Defendant is nonresident of
this State is ordered by the Court that this
be set down for hearing the facts charged in the
Bill at the next term of this Court to be held 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, ne@spa-
per published in the town of Columbus, said State.
A true copy from the Minutes,
A. E. LOVE, Clerk.
VIM. p es. .Jno. F. Jack Solicitors for Complainant
April 10, 1851. 12:I4t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
Frankfort, KY, 1851.
ACADEMIC STAFF.

ACADEMIC STAFF.
Col R. T. P ALLEN A. NJ, Superintendent, aud Professor Of
Mathematics and Natural Science
Col E. W. MORGAN Joint Superintendent, and Professor Of
Mechanics and Engineering.
LIT Col F. A HALL A. NJ Professor Of Ancient Languages
NJ. AUGUSTE COPPINS, Professor Of Modern languages
JACOB T. DICKINSON, NJ D. Surgeon, and Professor Of IN
atony and PhysioLogy
CAPT R. J. ADCOCK, A b. Assistant Prof of Mathematics
E. H. TAYLOR ESQ.,, Treasurer.
MAI r. n. ALLEN, Quarter Master.
MAI JOHN NOURSE, Adjutdnt and Accountant
WATSON & PHYTHIAN, Consulting Physicians.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
PR OSP 8

OF an 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 four hundred pages octave and barring acct
dents in transportation to be delivered by the lst OF
January, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

| Mississippi, is hereby called to the following Acts
passed at the last regular session of the Legislature
thereof. 10. BELL, Sec. of State.
AN ACT proposing amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Mississippi
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Mississippi, (twothrds of each branch
currng) That the sixteenth section of the fourth
tcle of the Constitution of the State of Mississippi
be stricken out and abrogaed, and in lieu thereof the
following article shall be inserted:
"Section Is. In proceedings in said Circuit Court,
there shall be distinction between legal and equta-
BILE remedies and an uniform of procedure shall
in all cases, be established. y
SEC g Be it further enacted, That it shall be the
duty of the Secretary of State, at least six months
preceding the general election, give notice by ad
vertisement in three more newspapers printed in
this State of this act and the amendment proposed
tt ereby, TO the existing Constitution of the State
and at said election, the qualified voters of the State,
voting for members of the Legislature shall also vote
for against said amendment, in manner following
The managers, of them, at each and every
election precinct shall ask each voter whether he is
for against said proposed amendment and shall ex-
plain the same to him, and shall the votes so
gven to be recorded in separate book to be kept for
that purpose, under the heads of Chancery Amend
ments, and Chancery no Amendments and the Sher-
iff of each county is hereby required furnish the
managers of each precinct in the county with copy
! of this act.
Sec. 8. Be 1t further enacted That the Sherfs OF
the different counties shall make of the votes
taken for against said amendment and also, of the
whole number of votes given for members of the
Legislature, in their respective countless to the Secre-
ary of State in the manner and under the same
rules and regulations prescribed by law in rea-
ton members of Congress and it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of State, to lay all the returns
made before the next succeeding Legislature and il
it shall appear that majority of the qualified electors
voting for members of the Legislature, shall have
ted for said amendment the alteration contained in the
first section of the shall be inserted by said Legs
ature in lieu of the section abrogated, part of the
Constitution of this State.
Sec 4. BE 1t further enacted, That the Auditor o
Public Accounts shall issue warrant the Treasury
in favor of any printer publisher of newspaper EN-
poyed in pursuance of the second section of this
the certificate of the Secretary of State that thu
account of such printer or publisher is correct.
SEC. s. And be 1t further enacted, That this act shall
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved, March 9th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
[BY AUTHORITY
Office of the Secretary of State,
I.cRSoN Dril 10Th 1881

JACkSUN, ziPTII IAtII, IoOI. J
THE attention of the qualified voters OF the State Of
Mississippi, is hereby called to the following Acts
passed at the last regular session of the Legislature
thereof 10. BELL, Sec. of State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
SENATE.
SENATE.
VIM. r. KING, President of the Senate.
AsBURY DICKINs Secretary.
Democrats in romans Wings in italics.
Term EXPIRES Term Ergi

AsBURY DICKINs Secretary.
democrats in romans; Wings in italics.
Term Expires Term Expires.
ALABAMA. MICHIGAN.
Jeremiah Clemens 1843 Apheus Felch 1853
VIM r. King 1855 Lewis Cass 1857
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
Vm. K. Sebastian 1853 Atchison 1866
Scion Borland 1856 Henry S Geyer 1857
CALIFORNIA. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
VIM NJ Gwin 1856 John Hale 1853
1857 Moses Norris jr. 1855
CONNECTICUT. NEW JERSEY.
Truman Smith 1855 John w Miller 1855
1857 Robert F Stockton 1857
DELAWARE. NEW YORK
Presley Spruance 1853 w Separd 1855
las A Bayard 1857 Hamilton Fish 1857
FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA.
Jackson Morton 1855 Vile p Mangum 1858
Stephen A Mallory 1857 George E Badger 1855
GEORGIA. OHIO.
John NJ Berrien 1853 Samuel Chase 1855
Wm C. Da,cson 1857 Benz F. Wade 1857
ILLINOIS. PENNSYLVANIA.
Stephen A Douglas 1853 James Cooper 1855
James Shields 1855 Richard Broadhead 1857
INDIANA. RHODE ISLAND.
James Whitcomb 1855 John II Clarke 1853
Jesse d Bright 1857 Charles T James 1857
IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Geo W Jones 1853 R Barnwell Rhett 1853
Augustus Dodge 1855 A p Butler 1855
KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE.
Joseph Underpooa 1853 John Bel 1853
Henry ClGy 1855 1857
LOUISIANA. TEXAS.
Solomon U Downs 1853 Thomas ] Rusk 1857
Pierre Soule 1855 Samuel Houston 1853
MAINE. VERMONT.
Hannibal Hamlin 1857 William Upham 1855
Jas w Bradbury 1853 S Foot 1857
MARYLAND. VIRGINIA.
Thomas G Pratt 1857 Robt NJ T Hunter 1858
John A Pearce 1855 James NJ Mason 1857
MASSACHUSETTS. WISCONSIN.
John Davis 1853 Isaac Walker 1856
Sumner 1857 Henry Dodge 1857
MISSISSIPPI
Jefferson Davis 1857
Henry Foote 1853
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
ELECTROMAGNETIC VIII.

SECTION ). The Legislature, at regular session
thereof in the year thousand eight hundred and
ffty-two shall pass law fixing the time of holding
the election for Governor Secretary of State Auditor
of Public Accounts, State Treasurer Attorney Gener-
AL Members of the Legislature, and Representatives
in Congress- which law sall provide that said election
shall be held the time when the other public of
ficers elected.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary of State shall give pub
lie notice of the foregoing amendment, at least six
months previous to the next general election, accor
ding to the provisions of the Constitution.
Sec. 8. That it shall be the duty of the several Of
ficers holding the next general election, to ask the
qualified voters, they present their tickets whether
they for against the amendment, and the
al clerks shall make record thereof the nay
be- and the shall be returned by the Secretary
State, in time and manner now prescribed by law.
Approved March 9, 1850.
Jackson, Miss, April %, 1S5l--l4-27t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

A celebrated colored preacher in speaking o
the division of the sheep and goats, said-''Bred
rem, you can see which side de cullered pusson.
will be on, for dey hab de WOOL
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

NoD LIVER OIL. RusHToN & Co.. for sale by
I Columbus, Feb s, 1851. J. BLAIR.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

Re- The following lines were prepared for tn
purpose of being sung by the Sabbath school scho
RS of this city at the approaching celebration.
S with pleasure we give them placein our paper
HYMN
Smiling strangers will ye list
To simple storyl
Will We hear from childhood's lips
Of the Lord of Gloryl
Him, whom God the Father gave,
He who rested from the grave,
He who still has power to save,
Glory! Glory! Glory!
Blessed Savior while earth,
Many came TO hear him;
And, mid thronglng crowds seen
Little children near him;
Him whom God sc.
Hank the dear Redeemer speaks
Eyes with love beaming;
From his lips sweet accents break,
Words of gentle meaning.
Him whom God &c.
Come to me, forbid it not,
This sinless child is given
To show how pure the heart must be,
To win its way to Heaven.
Him whom God &c.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

THE KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE is under the i'm
mediate direction and entire control of the Board of Wis
tors appointed by the Governor ofthe Commonwealth
The course of study adopted, and which will be
quired in order to graduation is that usually taught in
the best Colleges, except that but language is
quired Oatin or French) the time usually occupied by
the second being devoted to extended in
Mathematics, Mechanics, Natural Science and English
Literature.
Irregulars will be admitted to such selected studies
from the regular as, by request of parents may
be approved. In addition to the Latin or French of
the regular course Greek, Spanish and German will
be taught Exception French a substitute for Lat
in extra charge of $40 per annum will be made for
each modern language There will be no other extra
charge.
plain dark blue uniform will be made subservant
to neatness and economy. Students supplies for join
ing, should be chiefly Of under-cloths.
In respect all the ''naaterie for liberal educa-
ton of the physical, mental and moral man. the Ken
lucky Military Institute may claim equality with any
institution in the West
May 10, 1851. 154m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

it is next to impossible to kick them to pieces, OF
even crack them so as to allow the escape of the
air. 1t must appear evident that the pressure on
the sides of the neck of the horse must be equal
ised. This will result from the diffusibe nature OF
air. The collars are to be made in the same shape
those now in use. The air is not to pass entire
ly around the collar but will be confined to sde'
so that when pressure is made by the draught, the
air will back itself above and below the point Of
greatest pressure which is at the attachment OF
the trace to the names, and will, therefore,
portion of the pressure to be transferred to those
parts,
Another advantage is gained in the softness and
pliability of the material. The perspiration being
absorbed by the old material both rotted the leath-
err and made it hard India Rubber, whilst it will
not absorb the perspiration, will not prevent its
free escape by passing off between the skin and
the collar.
AS padding for saddles, the application will be
scarcely less important, rendering them comfort
able both for man and horse, for the material can
be applied so as to benefit both parties. Most
persons are familiar with air beds, and India Rub
Der life preservers. The principle is the same.
We hope the success of the application will be as
great as in theory it now promises to be, and We
see no good reason to doubt it. Should it so turn
out, the old collar and saddle padding will be en-
tirely suppressed by this new, cheap, durable and
humane invention, or application .-AIerandria Ga
zette.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10
BLAER'S Drug STORE.

MURRAY & DABNEY, Comp'tS Solicitors
March s, 1851. 65t Printers fee Sll so.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-10

A RESOLUTION to amend the Constitution of tn
State of Mississippi
BE 1t resolved by the Legislature Of the State Of MiSsi
sppi, That the following article be dded to the Con
,dr,,orn III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04
The Builder OF the America.

TO TIE Editor or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Eta In Jour paper Ct this morning, there Is a
nieason beaded" Builder Of the America" The writer
complains that there has been aremarkable silence In
regard TO who built the zach. America and that he
net remain silert when he bic well earned aur~s
taken BY another Your correspondent is thisk mis-
token Col Hamilton, know Intended and am p,si-
tive did state, that the contractor Mr. W n Brown.
and that the builder was MI George Steers lsuding he
for his sIirted oher and The other for his uavd
ski In modelling and constructing her In the hurried
stsemsnt q such Of the toasts and proceedings a. were
furnished 70 the gentleman Who reported them, or he
could RENE mber or procure some doubt omit
ted or nslaid and among which, must have been the
statement made ~ Col Hamilton regret sincerely
a. AZ p can do, that the omssion made; and ~
have wish 10 appropriate 10 myself the property of
smother. will take this occasion 20 rtteat-what have
ard ever again stated, both In England and this
countTythat tie model and construction Of the yacht
America we're due, and due alone % SIR George Steers
Yours res pectfully JOHN G STEVENS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04
Police Intelligence.

.9ITtN Of Hold Thiff "A herman, calling himself
Jacob Anser detected at Esrle's Hotel yesterday
morning, In q room occupied by Of the lady board
The rogue had already opened Of the trunks in
the room and In the act OF making selection Of
articles TO carry OIL when the Lady returned 20 her apart
and surprised the thief An alarm Immediately
given the prop etor Of the house and others rushed
her aid and before the villain had tc escape he
taken into custody The police called in and the
bold robbcr conducted before Justice Lothrop where In
antwer 20 question put 10 him In the German Ian
guagess he pretended he could not understand English
rpectng the Of his business In the said room
the rogue replied that he In search Of q German
doctor. This silly created quite laugh the
magistrate asked him II he expecte TO find the German
doctor whom he alleged he looking fer, at the bot
tom OF the lady's trunk The magistrate committed
the rs,cs TO prison to the charge OF attempting
10 steal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04
MON EY MARX E n

FRtDAy, Oct. 3-6 PM.
The stock market not buoyant to-day, nor tie
transactions extensive Prices current az the second
board rot sustained and the tendency throughout
was dovuwards. This anticipated The rise was too
rapid and too sudc Il enabled parties to realize ane
brought out more stock than the market could bear
The bears doubtless seized the opportunity TO put out
contracts to deliver and the prospect present
tsinly in their favor The bank panic has nearly sub.
sided The suspended banksin this State will probably
resume In few days Whether the object for which
the excitement created has been accom- shed or
not not informed but the effect will be felt by
every bank throughout the State, for some time We
look for very great contraction In our paper currency
particularly that Of this state which will IN
who have depended upon the country banks for dis
counts, sc. We shall the effect upon the mer.
chants Of this city, Of this contraction Of credits
AT the first b,ard, Erie Railroad declined - per sent
Reading Railroad, x Harlem, q Moris Canal, X,
Edgcwoith advanced = per cent New Jersey Zinc,
Company. 4. Most Of the operations were for cash.
The failure asded to yesterday Messrs. souder,
smington and Robinson Of Broad street. This house
las been extensively engaged in the shipping business
and has to do with oil than with cotton, grain
&c These remarks necessary in consequences Of the
impression abroad that certain house In Broad street
largely engaged in the oil trade the house re'ored TO-
The amount Of Treasury notes outstanding on the LIST
Of CescbeT, 1851, was s1e5sei Of which 195,eci wos q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

TIDE OF EMeRATIoS-THE GREAT BRrrAIS
SrrAnsHrP. We learn from gentleman who ar
rived here within the last few days, fron England,
that there were thrty.six emigrant ships ready to
,o,i7r this country on single day, from various
P,i,sio 4 Europe, and among them the Great
owners we're ts6amshiP, from Liverpool, whose
sage, in order to'jrsJ shilings British for pas
bersts in her, On accouns passengers to engage
that exists, owing 10 p-eviorss popular prcjadice
/ TO her safety. u vas expected q. With regard
/ ffe,n hundred passengers. she may ov'ld htve
row every day. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

GnrAr srTTEArSe ASp Monr,rrrr on sHrroaRp-The
tcboonsr 1sabels, which arrived on Thursday, from
Chsgres via Havana, had extremely disastrous
passage. She left Chagres On the Goth August, with
twenty passengers and after nearly all on board
taken sick She put into Havana having lost the
Captain Peter Peters, Of New York and three Of the
PASSENGERS. William Metz, German. from Indiana
died at Havana the let ut leaving several hundred
dollars In the hands Of the American Consul On the
9Th ult VIM. Bolton, Of Mississippi also died. and left
81 500 in the hands Of The Consul The remainder ar
lived safely al tiis Irrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

THE LoNc IsIArD RALnosp-The Mayor Of Rrot klyn
having arrested the conductors and other employ II
the Long Island Railroad Company for ruuoing the
c ctves through Atlantic street contrary 90 the de
cision q the Common Council which claims the rxh.
Of regulating the matter In this city the directors by
way Of retaliation do not permit The train ID come 10
The city, than Jamaica Il IL expssted thu.
the Inconvenience ei BE- 50 1ch felt ~ the citizens
that they will use ther cfueLcc with the authorities t.
psimt The locomotive 10 usual 90 the feot Of
Ailanii. .treet AZ fresen. stages running from
thence "a Jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

between brokers and banks but amid the panic and
diffusion LOCkHEART 10 take the Of the
following bsnts at par, for hats. cans 6c-The Bank Of
New Roehele james Bank Of GAINESVILLE, Farmers Bank
Mira Western Bank hite Creek Stock Bank
q Michissn Ocean BANK New Jerseys; Farmers nd Me.
chanies Bank. Of New Brunswick; and Union Rank Of
Dover N And he continues his sses TO the public from
ue most beautiful assortment Of elastic light brilliant
french model Hate tcether with large and beautfu
sortnent Of French imported Canes, UMBRELLA and child
fancy Hats and 81 his sseroo No 81 Bosdwsy
We would ssy TO cnquring public have tried his IS
hate and found them equal 81 and IS hats
troductd &c then do likewise the Broad
way Hatssore, for ysur fashionable and cheap goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

reign purifier L. the NEST certain remedy as
Nou slga ScOfua Kings Evil OLD Ulcers SC Mr. Ceorrs
Davis " Broadway and Fifty street an
ed for years the keenest and new
rnlpia lie reduced in weight little 100 lbs
could obtain relief fom medical treatment. until advised
10 try the Life Balssm which, In week. evs-y
pain lie weighs l6 lbs and ia .Le enjoyment
most perfect health Mr. Thomas Tton Allen street.
DESPERATELY afflicted by scrofua and BARRIERS Itch foe
Bis face and meek disguised with deep uces
and running thst he hsefard
Others. After trying every remedy which be could hear
in vain, he edectually cured by the Life Balsa in
short time. Principal espot las Bowery between Grand
and Broome streets; rs cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

FsraL RAfIHoAp AccrpErr the clock train from
New York last evening. was coming up TO the Centre
stree. eerot Mr. Peter Hull Of Orange Mountain. who
ad just arrived In the steamboat Passsc crossing
the track to return to the beat for forgotten article
struck by the pilot Of the engine forced between
the platform f the depot and the zine and carried
distance before the engine could be stopped When
taken out 81 bis legs found TO be broken In two
places and HE body otherwise much mutilsted ne
taken 70 the passaic hotel where rs Darcy and Nichols
aired the rsctsres well % ibe and dressed his
wounds lie lir gersd until oclock this morning when
be expired In the presence e bic family who had been
oned imns datey upon the accident taking place
Nf,oyB .LdrgHfu Oct g.