davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
r. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
YE.REllF.y.C76
THE SAFEST AND MOST EEFECTITE
EEEs1,E}E F0Es WORKS
THAT HAS EVER BEEN DISCOVERED !

THIS preparation has now stool IN tast Of twenty
two wears trial. and is confidently ru,ui..Flf Dd
as safe aud cftc,uai me-iclne ID tGp.Iag w0rle
from the system. Fhe CEcAawrled success which hsa
attended its admi~istraten in every case where IL
patient was really afflicted Hi-h worms. certainly rem
ders it worthy the attention Q! PHYSICIANS
We beg leave To call She attention VI tie reader u
the following testimonials IA tayor oi !. g. alne-
stocks Verluioge; all Of them weTt given v2uutarl-
w. AMI the originals can be seen at tof Jl~s--nyAo
II them have heretofore been FLt..eiac.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
November |, 1851.
ELL. yys.sTEsseN sssEEgAEsE ENsr.TULTg.

DRFNoN SPRINGS, HENRY COUNTY, KY,
I S in full operation, with uninterrupted success,
and the most lattering prospects. Is system IA
OF discipline and orderly distribution Of the stu III
dents time are now carried a safe Of perec II
ton VIII Oh entities to the highest degree of pub -
lie confidence. Cadets from fifteen of the Southern
and Western States are now in attendance.
The Academic STAFF, consisting of nine experienced
Professors is com9lete Through their exartions the
Institute has attained its present ourishing condition,
and they are determined to every eNertion to de-
serve continuance of the liberal patronage hitherto
bestowed
The Collegiate course of education embraces Math-
ematcs, Ancient and Modern Languages, Engineer
ing in all its branches, the Natural Sciences, Ethics
and Bellies Letters.
The preparatory departments thoroughly organized
and under competent instructors.
Parents DESTROYS of securing for their sons an edu
cation which shall qualify them for engaging success
fully in any department of professional, scientific OF
commercial business viii be furnished with catalo
CUES containing detailed information, on application
to col. B. r. JOHNSON,
Acting Superintendent, Drennon, Ky.
a. O. SMITH, ESQ.
Treasurer, Louisville, Ky.
J -REFERENCEs-
Hon. II. Marshall, Henry county, KY.
Adj G en- J. II. Harlan, Frankfort.
Gen. John I. Pratt, Georgetown, Ky.
Hon T. B. Monroe, Frankfort. Y
Dr. E d. Fenner, New Orleans.
r. J. Ward, Esq, Louisville
r. S. Hardaway, Esq Columbus Ga
R. Hazlett Esq, Gainesville, Ohio.
! November /, 1851. -4o
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
howard HOUSE,
YB NJ. J. HOY WAR D .

THE subscriber begs leave to return thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed and latters
himself by strict attention to give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with CALL The Howard House
is well and long know the house kept by tobn Hud-
deston and Curl s. Buster. Fhe house has been put
in good order; and travellers viii find everything COM
Portable. The table will be supplied with the best the
market affords pains spared to give general salts
faction. His Stables are we'll supPhedwih proYindcr
and good attentive Osters. The Post-oce is in the
building
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
r,..1r..l,-s.I-.--E -. - Cn.satN.

TAKEN an by Thas. Il. Bla1k, one HalIElcCd =
rel years old Appraised 70 49, q.
TAKEN up by 4. H. Th2m&s At Nsehrtle o.e
hrgf serrel Horse-4 wears old-l4hsnds big'---isht
eve oat--snie Of the nose. Appraised 70 so.
TAKEN up By q. Hairsfon. one dark brown mao
MuIe--l5 wears od-right eye cut Appraised to 5 0.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
GEORGE G. MOORE,


agrcGioss . -. ssosssssa iss5osa Merchant,
(Coraer # Hqa aaa 3ittr Strests Nor he Ca Hesee
COLUMBUS, BIISSISSIPPI
Refer to Mcssrs. Cozagt, Humpfries s Billps; F. G.
Eggeston; O. H. Mfiean; a. II. Jordan. Cotilnbus.
Col Geo IL Younr: w T.. c. Gerdine, Wayers.
January 20, 1881. lx
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

Sugar a. dc, and hhds at 4tc, and at 4lc.. and
hhds choice at 5ac.
Molasses-4o bbls choice, new crop, at 273c.
CofTee-l00 bags Rio at ST, and 600 at 81.
Corn--Prime 40c demand.
Mess Pork-50U bbls. sold at $l4; and 40 at Si4&
Gunny Bags--5000 sold at 81.
Salt--DelWered at 81 10 for coarse bleaehed' and
81 % for fine.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
Notice.

DROF. S. MARkSTINE will commence giving les
sons to young gentlemen on the Violin or Flute
on the Ist OF November. Application to be made mn
medatey. class of young boys will also be tahep,
Columbus Nov ], 1851 4o:u
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25-P. NJ.

Sales from the Levee, u hhds good common Sugar
at IL, and hhds Al and 3 at Al hhds. choice at
So, and 10 bbs choice Molasses new crop, at 27zc-
Rio Coffee, 100 bags at Sic. and 50oSa.
Flour-St, Louis superfne at 65, and st. Louis
3 rs. Extra St. Louis, so.
Corn-Prme 4Oc. No demand
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
DOCToFs EANgEEs

OFFERS his professional services 70 The c;'.Sor- q
II Columbus and its vicinity. Office = sc 3stts
Store Of TAYLOR & Mccarthy H., saev D. found ~
night az Pope's Eatei Printer S. pal
Columbus, Nav &, 1851 ~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
gickcnsy isse FcnssaYe EEstitrec.

xsicLcnsyi9se FcEaEe EIssti5Tsc.
u EPORTS is, understand. IN general circulation,
Il ~ the nr;ca Of hoard has baer raised at The
Female Institute" This report Is alto
qsther false The price Of beard including washing
lights &C. is $40 per month the same as heretofore.
r. BRADSHAW.
oc+ - 1881 $685. Principal.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

THE VIRGINIA ELEcT1oN.-We learn by tele-
GRAPH. that CAsK1E. (Dem.) has beaten Boris,
1Whig) in the Richmond Congressional District
400 majority. We rejoice greatly at TINS result.
Mr. CAsKIE is one of the ablest ana 'fuesI men y.
IN VIRGINIA. and is no unworthy successor 70 Mr..
seldom, who preceded him.
In the Wheeling Congressional District, THoMP-
son Dem. J is elected. In the Frederick District,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

WHEELING, Va, Oct 23--We have sufficient re-
turns from the 10th District in this State to insure the
election of Faikner, wing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

The last mentioned bell was never suspended
and it probably never will be- 1t would require
steam engine to ring IT, Its value as 1t lies, IS
estimated at about f66, 900. 1t was cast with
imposing religious ceremonies, and numbers OF
deyout people cast into the chadron valuable table
both of vold and silver.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Oct 24-Santa Fe mail has ar
rived Reynolds is coming 10 contest Major Weight
mans seat in Congress. There was great excitement
in Santa Fe relative to a murder committed on Mr.
Skinner, by Mexican. Some trouble anticipated
But little news from Col. Sumner. He has found no
Indians with whom to make 4 treaty.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

THE undersigned administrator Of the estate Of Or.
| Az Winter. deceased. will sell, ON the 2 day
of November next, the highest bidder. at the late
residence of said Winter, about mile east Of Co.,
umbus. the said residence containing about 40 90
acres of land with coed Improvements thereon; aud
at the same time and place, viii also sells the farm
Of said deceased about three mics southeast OF CO
lumtJs, containing al OFT tlree hundred acres land.
and also at Inc tine and place viii sell the per-
sona property Of sa; deceased consisting in part Of
a stock Of medicines, corn, fodder oats, stock Of
horses, cattle, hogs, &c, &c. credit OF twelve
months will be given Tor the purchase moEer. Road
and approved security will be required of the purchase
full description VIII be given Of the land The day
of sale. 5. s. CRUTE.
Oct. Is, 1851, 3S:S'
EBIe state % Mississippi, Eoy.issles CoSsEst.
To Martha Miller, 'e:ta Of jones Z nler, = O.
bbeha count. aad AancY Bga#, 'cjeo J6Stah Do.
IT, join A. SreB .Fqfqes r. Sre{ fsa'ea ltA{ltoTrF,
1rtfs Of La,ceoa IT, TF3Hif6rd Robert G. SaeH. Rosy
Am Sharp 5rife cT 7Ho'a1S sharp Mari ARn e.
Ksoa, lcifs of y. ". Ellison al q L0caaes county,
State IF Mississippi eaG to at lersoaS interested IN
tie estate OF Jams SRei, 81. daesasasi
Y OF hereby notified to be ana appear 1eore the
Probate court Of Lown1es county, az the Deeem-
Der term thereof 4 d. 1851 then and there to show
cause, If any .ou CAM Why an order should not be
granted to sell the following Lands, lying and being N
the county of Iowndes in said State, to-Wlt: The
Northeast quarter and Northeast quarter OF South
east quarter Of Section 80, Township Is. Range II
west according TO the petition OF Reuben ii. Sne i,
administrator of said deceased, and of the dis
tributes of said estate.
! e. =. Witness, the Honorable Nathaniel +. Good
win Judge of the Probate court OF said county, the
first Monday in October, 1851
4 DANIEL WILLiAdS>
Oct. Is. 1851, 3S:6t Cierks
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.

BALTIMORE, Uct. %.
The returns from Virginia are incomplete. In the
first district NJ lson dem, is elected over Cooper
whip. I'd District. Meade, dem 9th District
Jno. NJ. Bolts defeated by Jno. s. Caskle, dem. 9TH
Dstriet-J. p Strouther, whig elected over }. Nor
ton, wing. 18th Distrct-Thompson Is elected over
Raymond, wing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01
LOUISVILLE, Oct. IS.

River now recedng with scant, 90 inches water
in the canal.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

BALTIMORE, Oct 25.-The Cuander Niagara from
Liverpool arrived at Jersey City this morning at o.
clock No business transacted for three days previ
GUS to her sailing in consequence of the Queens
visit.
Cotton closed at the rates current for American
Sales since departure 10000 fair uplands and Mobile
81 Orleans Sd. 1000 bales were taken for export.
Glasgow cotton market dull.
At Havre sales of cotton for the week 450o bales,
at one f. decline.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

ST. Lou 5, Oct "a.
Flour-Sales SEQ bbls. at S. 56. Country super
fine s. SO.
Lead advanced Tobacco market quiet Hemp dull.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25
Sales from the Levee of IL hhds. good common
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-11-01

The New York Commercial says that he great
fire bell of %, 900 pounds, about to be hung in
that city, will take rank among the most ebraed
bells in Europe, the weights OF which IS thus
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06

with tolerable degree of certainty. Thus,
the returns of five assistant marshals in each Of
twenty-five States and this District, have been
taken Unfortunately, and their expenses
noted; and these show that, for population of
9S2,O24. there has been expended the SUM Of
$50, 1927 03. Adding to this, say 81 l2s per
thousand, being the pay Of the marshals, we
have Sal ,074 80. AT this ratio, assuming the
population of the country to be 25,000,O00,
the whole expense ii taking the census will
be ST ,043,l2l IA, leaving 1924 1878 Sc for the
payment Of printing, books blanks, stationery,
clerk hire, office rent, fuel, furniture, and other
incidental expenses and this is believed to be
fully adequate to these purposes.
1t will be well to explain that the 81 200
given t.. the Post Office Department, to COM
pensate for services to be rendered to the Cen
sus Office, have not been considered in the
above calculation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06

We have also gathered the following par
ticulars, viz:
The State contains q, All houses and Is, 532
families; 1878 of the inhabitants were born in
Ireland, and ,l27 were born in other foreign
countries; 3,l70 are colored persons, l08 idiots,
6S deaf and dumb, 233 insane, IS blind, and
3,744 paupers. There are 3,744 who cannot
read or write; 1924 deaths occurred within one
year prior to June last
The State contains 5,5l2 farms, $54 ,36l ,94S
worth of real estate, and $26, ASS, l66 worth of
personal property. There are 35l 81 acres
of improved land, lS4, $3.50 unimproved; the cash
value of the farms is 81 ,765 500, Of farming
implements and machinery $492, 743; the num-
Der of horses is sc, 253, of asses |, mich cows
1896; other cattle 9,423, sheep A, 900, swine
l9,4l5; the whole value of live stock being
81 ,55O,4SS.
The capital invested in manufactures is
$l2,24S,l3 the average number of hands
employed is, males l2,l42, females 7 ,459; the
annual labor amounts to $4 ,938, 768; the value
of manufactured products is $20,3l2,753.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06
A portion Of he testimony Of s. ]. sigur. of Me-

portion Of the testimony of s. J. Sigur, OF New
Orleans, upon the trial of Gen. Henderson, reads
very singularly. He stated that Gen. H. e precau-
tons to avoid infraction of the law appeared to
him ridiculous, because, said he, "Iwoudh hare no
hesitation 10 violate the atc myself as IL is bad iap
for it goes further than the laws of nations require
beyond those laws have respect for it,
What stronger advocacy oil Sewardism and
"highcr lavish" can there be? With what face
can southern men, uttcring such opinions as the
above, pretend to ccnsurc northern opponents of
the Fugitive law? The sentiment is a hagitious
and criminal one. and should meet with stern re-
pukc at the hands of southern juries presses. and
people IfMr. Sigur can be legally convicted, we
shall rejoice to sec him punished It 10 high time
to crush "highcr lnw'' doctrines at the South, while
in their infancy. Matches Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06
Supreme Court OF tho United States.
WEDNESDAY,. February g. 1881

WEDNESDAY,, February 8, 1851.
John l.. Hays, esq, of New Hampshire, was ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. 40. The United States, appellants, ps. l..
Boisdore's heirs On appeal from the district court
Of the United States for Mississippi.
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this
Court, reversing the decree of the said district
court. and remanding this with directions to
dismiss the petition of the claimant
No. 70. J. Darcy, plaintiff in error, ps. Kctch-
UNI, Rogers & Co.-The argument of this cause
was continued by Mr. Ketchum for the plaintiff in
error, and concluded by Mr.. Coke for the defend
ants in error
No. 70. E. G. L. Gruncr, appellant, %. Tho Uni
ted States. This cause was argued by Mr.. Attor
ney General Crittcnden for the appellees, and SUBJ
mittcd on printed argument by Mr.. Sherwood
for the appellant.
No. rs. j. P. Hotchkiss ct al, plaintiffs in error,
%. nj. Greenwood ct nl.-The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Ewing for the plain
tifIs in error, and continued by Mr. Chase for the
defendants in error.
Adjourned until to morrow, ii o'clock, a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06
THE REPUBLIC.

gagged on this very mission. II seems, how
ever, that he is enlightening his friends in the
lobby on some more interesting subject.
We are informed by Mr.. RICHIE that Mr.
BUCHANAN has visited Washington to attend
to his ''dutes as executor, or in some other Ca
pacity connected with the WHIP Of distin-
guished lady lately deceased and that his pre-
sence has no relation to the arrangement of per-,
sonal troubles in the Democratic ranks. But
Mr.. RIrcHIE does not deny, except by general
| implication, that Mr. BUcHANAN's views in re-
gard to the Tariff are different from those of the
distinguished Democrats of Richmond;" and
that he leans little less toward absolute free
dom of trade than does his holder rival, Mr..
WALKER. Nor does Mr.. Richie positively
deny that Mr.. BUCHANAN is seeking to adjust
terms between the protectionists and the '.judi-
cous tariffmen." If this were the case, we insist
that it was unfriendly in Mr.. Richie to come
out with such strong anti compromise article on
the Tariff the very morning that the vote was
to be taken in the House on Mr.. STRoNG's
amendment. Mr.. STRONG is Pennsylvania
Democrat; therefore, we presume, friend of
BUCHANAN. To bring up the great name of
Mr.. WALKER in array against Mr.. STRONG and
his friends, just at that critical moment, was
to suggest an issue on this important subject be-
Mr.. WALKER and Mr.. BUCHANAN. We can
view the movement in no other aspect 1t was
natural to infer that Mr.. STRONG acted with the
advice and concurrence of Mr.. BUCHANAN.
Why, then, bring up Mr.. WALKER to face and
frown down Mr.. STRONG, unless with the de-
sign of frowning down Mr.. BUCHANAN over
Mr.. STRoNG's shoulder?
We are certain that our contemporary, when
he comes to reflect on this subject in his calmer
moments, will perceive that there was an ap
pearance of hostility to Mr.. BUCHANAN in the
article to which we refer that warranted the
inference which we drew from it. 1t may well
be. however, that there was no Sc assault" in
tended-no attack; and we think, with our con-
temporary, that Mr.. BUCHANAN will regard his
ex PLANTATION ''as altogether superfuous." 1t is
certainly the most ''superfluous" explanation
that ever fell under our notice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06
The Census Om...

The advantages of well-laid plans are aptly
illustrated in the progress of the work of this
office, which is characterized by great accuracy
and precision, as one may perceive who will
inspect for himself We learn that it is the
practice Of the superintendent to invite exami-
nation and criticism by members Of Con
Dress and others of the returns from their
own especial districts, and that the results
are such as to inspire universal confidence
in the exhibits made. 1t is singular fact
that in number of instances the omission
of one or more members of family has been
noted by those knowing them, and that in, we
believe, every such case the absence Of those
persons on the first Of June has been ascer-
tanned, and sometimes demonstrated by the
schedules themselves, in which the names
sought have been found at the places where the
persons dwelt at the time named.
When it is remembered that the returns for
each county are deposited at its courthouse,
and are appealed to as authoritative reference
by an observing and interested people, it will
not be deemed remarkable that truthful state
ments have been aimed at, by the marshas and
their assistants, without regard to the cost of
time or labor Indeed, we have been assured
that in the imposition of county taxes, the re-
tanned schedules have been referred to as good
data upon which to assess both persons and pro-
perty.
Nor is it alone in the execution of this i'm.
portant work that the evidence of well-aid
plans is discernible; for, in their financial iea-
lures, wise forecaste is apparent. When an
estimate of the probable expenditures was asked
for prior to the passage Of the Census bill, and
the amount of $2,767 500 was called for in the
response, many members Of Congress objected
that this sum was either vaguely arrived at, or
shaped as an entering wedge, to be followed
by demands for supplemental appropriations.
The work is not yet DONE and therefore we
cannot tell its precise cost; but the rule Of
proportion may help us to approach results
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06

MIR. BURT understood the gentleman to say
that Mr. BABsIrT again elected last year, un-
der the provisional government Of Deseret.
Mr.. BOYD. Yes, sir.
Mr.. BURT would be glad to know the difference
between the present application of Mr. BABBTT
and that heretofore rejected by the House He
came, on former occasion, as a delegate from
Deseret.
MIR. BOYD. Application was made for admis-
sion on the floor the representative from the
State of Deseret. To be sure there alterna-
tive; ifCongress should establish territorial gov
eminent, he be admitted as delegate. The propo-
stion for a State government was now abandoned.
The former application was to admit MIR. BADBIrT
under the law then existing; and the Committee
on Territories properly rejected the apphcatlon.
This was a joint resolution. II the House thought
that there was equity in the case he hoped that
they would vote Mr.. BABDITr in.
Mr. BURT rose to prevent a consumption OF the
time OF the House. He did not assent to what his
friend from Kentucky deemed a clear proposition.
namely, that If the House have the right to estab
fish the office ofa delegate, and to admit one, they
have right to pass a joint resolution, in the ma
ture Of law, clectng man to seat In the House.
They different propositions. He moved that
the resolution be referred to the Committee OF
Elections, and demanded the previous question.
Mr.. JONES moved that the resolution be laid on
the table, but the motion was disagreed to--yeas
50, nays 81.
was referred to the Committee Of Elections.
Several gentlemen made reports from commit
tees-bils relating to the Tcrritores-which were
referred to the Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union.
Mr. THURMAN, from the Committee on the
Public Lands, reported bill authorizing the mill
tary reservation which Fort Smelling is situated,
in the Territory of Minnesota, to be contracted to
one mile square. Ii ia now nine.
Debate ensued, and the bill was subsequently re-
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
SCHOOL LANDs.
On motion of Mr. BOYD the House. at three
O'clock resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union; and MIR. THoMp-
SON, of Mississippi, was called to preside.
The bill to authorize the Territories Of Oregon
and Minnesota to take charge of the school lands
within their limits, and for other purposes. was
taken up; and, after being briefly discussed, the
committee, without coming to conclusion, rose
And the House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06

FEMALE JACK SHEPPARD.-The Mayors spe-
cial police made, yesterday afternoon, one of the
most important arrests that has been accomplished
by the police of Philadelphia for long time. The
prisoner, young German girl, who went by the
name Of Margaret Hildebrand, was a sort of female
Jack Sheppard. ta1er depredatons consisted in en-
terng dwellings and stores in such an adroit man
ner as to avoid detection, and purloining articles
of value of nearly every possible description.
II is almost incredible to conceive the extent of
her felonious operations. The amount of goods she
has stolen is immense. They comprise costly
dresses gold watches, jewclry, bed clothing, fancy
goods, dagucrrcotypes, &c. A great many Of the
articles were identified, this morning, by persons
who called at the Mayors office.
[Philad. Bulletin, 4h