Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
The Southern Standard.


Lownkes county, Mississippi, w. d. Chapman ant
). H. Smith, Esqs., publishers and propretors.-
1t is without doubt of the best edited and mos
tastefully printed papers in the State We arc
heartily glad that Lowndes county has now an or
gan that will promulgate the bold and stirring tones
of resistance and defiance to Northern aggression
instead of the faint squeak of timid and craver
submissonism. Foote can never sound his treble
pchppe to start the tune for such an organ as the
q Southern Standard Its deep notes roll ont
Southern thunder, and the lightning of resistance
flashes in every burning period Success to all
such papers-Natchez Free Zrader
"THE SOUTHERN STANDARD, . is the title of a
new paper just started in Columbus, Miss under
the editorial control of Messrs. Chapman d Smith,
the former of whom so ably conducted the Monroe
Democrat. The Standard is in favor of the State
Convention and opposed to the adjustment made
by Congress at its last session. We wish the pro-
pnetors success pecuniarily, although we differ
from them in sentiment Wig Star
THE "SoUTHERn STANDARD. Under this title
we received this week, the first number of the pa
per proposed to be published in our sister city of
Columbus some time since, under the title of the
" Mississippi Rifle, whose prospectus has appear
ed in our columns month or more. Messrs. W.
ID. CHAPMAN and J. R. SMITH are the publishers and
proprletors. Who is its editor, editors we are
unable at this present writing to say. 1t displays
editorial ability, however, to high degree, and will
be an able'champion of the cause of Secession and
re-agitaton. We welcome this new and interest
ing journal to the sewspaper 1t is very neat
and not quite as large as the Independent. We of
course, cannot endorse its politics We perceive
that it advocates the right of secession as right
independent of the Constitution, only to be exer-
cised in case of ''intolerable oppression - Why
not give it its proper name-revoution The
right is revolutionary under this view of the sub
ject, and should be called by its proper name
But we will not quarrel about that now We like
some notions of our new contemporary little mod
fled and this is all that redeems It's principles from
our unqualified condemnation. But more anon-
We wish our friends all the pecuniary success they
desire, and congratulate them upon the successful
establishment of their new enterprise. We grasp
the hand Of courtesy extended to the editorial fra
ternity, of which we are an humble member, and
hope shall not fall short of our duty to ourself
and the fraternity in endeavoring to sustain the ell
evated position of the newspaper press.-Aderdeen
LadepeRdent.
"SoUTHERN STANDARD This is the title of a
new, large, and very handsomely printed weekly,
just started in Columbus Mss, by Messrs. Chap
MAJ, d Smith. Mr. Chapman is a ready and
sprighty writer, and has had considerable editor-
al experience, having conducted the aberdeen
Democrat for several years. From the opening
ticle in the * standard, in which the publishers
define their "positioa, - we make the following ex
tract
1.-The publishers hope to be able under the gui-
dance of an All-Wise Providence, and such aid as
the best and nobest spirits of Mississippi have
promised to extend to them, to make the STANDARD
the organ of all true hearted and right M0ughted
Southern pleR'
The g tStandard" is published at s. year in
advance Greensboro Beacon.
The & Southern Standard published by Chap
man IL Smith, is new weekly established at Co.
lumbus, and devoted to the advocacy and defence
of Southern Rights
The first number is very creditable-exhibiting
industry, neatness and skill in the mechanical de-
parment, taste, ability, and critical information IN
the editorials 1t is of the largest weeklies in
the State, and will compare favOrably with any
journal published in the Standardization Argus.
SOUTHERN STANDARD,-This is the title of
newly established paper at Columbus, Miss. The
Standard under the auspices of Messrs Chapman
and Smith will prove valuable auxiliary to South
ern Rights. Success to the enterprsing editors,
and the cause they have espoused.-SouthernI
Sentinel.
SOUTHERN STANDARD.-This is the title of the
new paper devoted to the advocacy of Southern
Rights, established at Columbus, by Messrs. w. d.
Chapman and J, R, Smith, We extend to them
our wishes for their abundent success. We know
the paper will be valuable auxiliary to the South
ern cause.-Mssissippjan
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD.-A friend has hand
ed us the second number of large and beautiful
y printed paper with this title, published at Co.
umbus, Mississippi. 1t is devoted to the cause
of Southern Rights, and evinces ability and ener
gy which will make it valuable auxiliary in the
good cause. Indeed Judging from the number
before US, we think there are few ADLER papers in
the South. 1t is published by Messrs. W. d. Chap
man and J. R.sSmith, at So per annum in advance.
West 1la6amian.
We have received the first two numbers of the
Southern Standard" a new paper published at
Columbus, Miss, by W. D. Chapman and j. R.
Smith, 1t is a large and well printed sheet, and
thoroughly southern in politics. We wish 1t sue
cess.--EutaD Democrat.
We have received copy of the Southern
.Stondard," published at Columbus, Miss, by our
old friends, Messrs. Chapman d Smith, formerly
of the Monroe Democrat. Its editorials show the
vigor of friend Chapman's mind, and its typo
graphical appearance shows the well known work
manship of friend Smith. Success to you pecu-
niarily, and may your days be long in the land be-
queathed you by your forefathers.- Winston
Banner.
The SOUTHERN STANDARD, is the title of
large and neatly executed journal just started at
Columbus, Miss, by Chapman and Smith. Pre-
tending to hold itself above party, it takes the 'tre
eatng' view of Southern Rights, and battles
skilfuy in defence of its position.-AthenS Herald.
We have received the first number of the South
ern Standard, new paper published at Columbus
in this State. 1t is true Southern paper, and is
worthy of support from every true-hearted South
I