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Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
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Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

Notice.
10 al persons interested IN the estate Of Locky Wood de-
ceased
YOU are hereby notified that pursuant to an order
i OF the Probate Court of Lowndes county, Missis-
siPpi, WILL as guardian of said decedent at the April
Term 1901 OF said court present my final account for
JAMES DAVIS,
March 8. 1851 Sat GEardian for Locky Wood.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
History of Mississippi BaptiSts.

Choctaw Agency, May 9Th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

A. WARREN,
c. CARPENTER,
T. j. MOORE,
w. S. BRAY,
VIM. STILER,
A. MOORE,
J. W. RICE,
T. HARVEY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

NOD LIVER OIL,-(J. RusHToE &; COL for sale by
Y Columbus, Feb 8, 1851. J. BLAIR.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
A. P. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
r. TOOMBS,
/ THOMPSON.

Editors and papers friendly to the enterprise, will
please publish this prospectus, which will enttle them
to exchange with the newspaper. All who comply
with this request will send copy of the paper
tai to the committee.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

JACKSON, ApT1I IAtI, HOot' :.
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
frbareof TO- BELL, Sec. of State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

A RESOLUTION to amend the Constitution of the
State of Mississippi.
Be 1T resolved By the Legislature Of the State Of Mtss1s
sappi That the following article be added to the Con-
s+;trt;o, os on amendment
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
U. 5. Magazine and Democratic Review

COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 18th, 1850
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

Il DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI, HELD AT COLUMBUS AT RULES
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

fernando, Miss, March 9th, 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
Irish kiot in LiNerpool.

The Orange clubs of LNcrpoo. celebrated MoniAy,
July II. the annIvSrsary o. the Battle o! the Boynel
by procession. Between two and three thousand
persons took part IN the ceremonies. The reSsion
was attacked by the ln>h inhabitants OF Liverpool
and fehi cnSuod. which resulted IN persons Ools
killed ard large number dangerously wOun icI.
The scene Is thus described
As soon As the prOCeSslon hal got 4 little beyoat
>oymourSt. the IT,shmen SaiuieJ the Oriagemen
with a volley OF brickhat> aai stones The Onngc-
men advanced. those who hal the >,ois drew them
and fred uron the crowd, While the ssOrdsmen AMI
halbcruiers rushed on 10 their aSSa.sntS. woln1ns
many severely and putt ng them 70 flight. The
scene AZ this moment II would be impossible 10 de-
scribe several we're on the ground aeiIerIng IN
their blood. Others were hastily borne OF BY thelr
companions, and tie Orangemen, being len masters
of the fed. coOlly reformed ana proceeded through
the streets the bands playing ' The Boyar Water"
taking the route through al the principal thorough
fares OF the town. the line extending mile IN length,
and the SWOrdsmen a. intervals throughout the line
on either side about 800 policemen. with Mr. Com
missioner DOwling at their head, formed INTO com
pact body, bringing up the rear.
At Park-lane some fresh TIotlng occurred, without
any very serious consequences.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
PHILADELPHIA.
Destructive Fire Bible Presentation Mar
kets. Stocks. &c.
PHILADELrHIA, Thursday, July 81
.... NN,II,.,


PHILApELrHIA. Thursday, July 81
At an early hour this morning, William
Altemur's starch factory, situate AT the corner OF
Second and Oxlord-st., kenslngton, was completely
DESTROYED by fire. The total loss is about $25, ,OOO
upon which there is an insurance OF only $500
several other buildings In the vicinity much IN
iured by fire from the burning building Subsequent
TO the FIRE fight occurred between the William Penn
and Carroll Hose Companies, but Ii was eventually
suppressed by the police and two of the most Irom-
nent OF the rioters were arrested
THIS morning the scholars of the sunday school
attached to the Second Independent Church Of Spring
Garaen presented to Police Marshal keyser beauti-
ful copy of the Bible The presentation was OF the
most interesting character
Tie CoTrON market firm. bat the sales continue lin
tied 4 small sale ofNo.l GrLRc1fRuN BARN was made
at 81 per tun The FLOUR market Is dull sales Of 200
BIDS standard and mixed brands old stock for export A,
4 ~ per hbl Fresh ground is held firmly al % The
sales for cty limited at lSlG4 81 Tor COM
mon and select brands 4 81 IS for extra and Einv
New-York higher quotations In RYE FLOUR and CORN
MEAL there IS nothing dong We quote the former at
337 ard the latter Al 81 per bb WHEAT Is duh and
lots going store Sales Of new red az SJd8oc
per bushe white AZ 92d9jc RYE Is scarce aAd want
ed There but limited amount Of CORN oienng Sales
of PennsyNana and Southern yellow at o5e6jtc and
Western Al 6la62c. OATS dull and prices unsettled
WHISKY limited demand Sales OF barrels at 22.e2jc
and hhds at 23lc. -
S.IES OF SrocKs-Fir BOdrd-S2.O0O State s., S9i ;
500 Reading RR Pot do 26 10 OF Gtrard Bank l2s
1900 Reading RR 6s 10, III $4,000 do Mortgage o. CT
der) H.
Second Board-s 900 Spring Garden 81, 100; 27o Le
hch Int giE 10 Coal Co IL 200 Reading RR q. 100
Lchgh Gs Sl 10 kensinston Bank 81 $1,000 Read ne R
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
pum.r. Of a Conspiracy Recall Of Coneha.

,ccounts from Madrid Of the IUth state !Ial' III
consequence Of information received oy llic Wv
mon, of nrobable insurrectIonary movement, ieas
- nd been taken the previous night Oy Ihe
.-,tortIes 20 repress II at rs very first appeardhce
1bnse measures were Of 20 energetic klnn as no
r ,Ioy ,,cre nd they really Intended maAns
posn eetS,on 10 the streets The dispatches reieI.
rt 70 sSd that The authorities Of Madrid had every
,eiance on tie good spirit Of the garrison ths .ns
night had passed off without pubic ~ hs
hour AZ which the dispatches we're sent on Hahq"'
Etv reigned IN the capital. ,oo..o v,,
The Heraldo announces thai General ooncnd, "a
,,is del Douro mas resigned the government OF "a
..I,,s ,,i.h , new 10 joIn the opposition agalis.
he Winistry According to the Cla"r PataSo ~.
bro,ber Don lose dc Ia Concha, Coy ernof Sea
Of Cuba, has been recalled, and was 70 Oe
III m l"' ~ os,h ,t Serious accident occurred 10
corraIss n ,i BrIyo lie was thrown from his morse
M sracturcd his rph; arm III three places.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
Hire nj Nen.

The American ship Lapland.' Captain Simpson,
lust aTrll cd at thls port from NcwOrleans, with
cargo OF cotton very narrowly escaped total dcStruc-
ton by fire On the 5th June m lat. % 81, lon 10,
about Z NJ, the Scuttle IN the cabin floor having
been taken of. smoke issued from the hold IN such
dense volumes that in few seconds the cabin was
filled. Capt simpson and his menthen proceeded 10
break out the cargo order TO get at the seat OF the
fire. This was no easy task, the smoke being sufo-
eating The men. however being encouraged dad
their duty msnfuy until they reached the fire, aud
found bale of cotton nearly burnt through. The
FIRE buckets now handed down. and water
poured upon the burning mass the bale was then
tom to pieces, and the still sm0dering cotton
thrown overheard through the cabin windows. The
ship proceeded on her voyage, and arrived here safe
on Wednesday European Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
Arrivals from NineYeh.

Last week several cases containing some additional
antiquities from Nineyeh arrived At the BRITISH Mu-
scum from Liverpool. \ great variety of new and
interesting objects have Teen brought to light, chiefly
connected with the domestic economy andcustoms of
the anclcnt ASSyrians. They principally consist of
instruments ard vessels of bronze and earihCnware,
several IN perfect stale Of preservation, others
tmcky encfusted with and broken to fragments.
The use Of some OF them Is quite lnexphcable tor
the prest nt and must be lett for future ingenuity
and study 10 discover. There are, however, bowls
and vases. richly chased some dozens OF earth
studs OF different shapes, supposed TO be for
harness very perfect bronze VINE strainer, similar
10 those IN use at the present day the hinges OF tho
gates OF the palace legs and feet OF chars curl
Gus mask of IRON or bronze richly OrnamcntCt han
dies of various kinds a large wheel, the bronze
casing OF II. broken into many pieces one or two
small glass vases Of beautiful colorS quantity of
cylinders about an inch and half IN length, carved
or inscribed, one or two of them OF "A substance re-
scmbLng plumbago both IN appearance and welght,
but the greater portion OF them Of eaTthenwarc
statue OF priest IN stone, about four feet high and
much onamcnicd. and with the peculiarly that the
figure has cap covering on lis heat, and Is ar
parently blld and lastly, several slabs OF inscrp-
tonS The study Of these remains Will doubtless
throw much additional light on the imperfect knowl
edge We possess OF the ancient and wonderful pco-
pie 10 whom they belonged.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
F.tiN pr.

The Alexandra correspondent o; the EsrorrS
TtwCS SANS
The transit through this country Is IN an advanced
Az improved state, and justly merits 10 be spokca OF
With praise. New and cOmmoiious stations on ths
Dcscri have tcen built by the faska offering every
Comfor 10 the weary ard Sunburnt Indian traveller
Safety OF person snd property is the boast OF the
PashaS Government. Treasure and merchandise.
unsccouniahle IN value, pass through every month
from III glar 10 India, and without lose oS
danger. The American Minister and family. Al Con
sanunople lef; this for SYRIA, by land. few days
ago visiting rhebes, Luxor, SC. lie declared be-
had travelled through much ot the Ottoman empire,
and that the safety and comfort to the traveller n
Egypt strikingly remark kablc compared With o,hg
pats OF the Turkish dominlonS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
--latest Date from Liverpool. July "a Lonion
July IS Paris. July l..

The British Nail steamship Niagara
Cap. STONE. arrived at this por. yes;or'ay about
PM, having made the passage IN 4 Ei,ic over
twelve DAYS. She brings three days later aiyico>
than tie Washington. the news brought by which
Vii also be found IN this mornings Trbm1.
The Collins steamer Arctic, which sailed from tn,
port July 5h arrived 1t Liverpool al l0i PM the
18TH, making the passsge IN 10 days ). hours moan
tine.
The following ! i list of her passengers
MIS- Grss don Miss Lawson. Ma Wuil. lady and servants
Mis- Tren Miss Brown Nj Bro vn and sis. Ms . ,yaf.
Miss Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman. Mrs I'm n
Mr LU erran MI - aad lady. NJ c.. ani s1l Hosrs
T0Hes. oisuer. Bunch k0hlsaf. Capt Galloway. F0arS
ter, Davidson, Kahl Lippran Robbins. New aai
son hs Granville and sou, Mr. Eige and two ants NJ
Auotack. Nh Iou'o aud lady McsSrS Graydnn. { Mar
TN, Salzrann Cox Hutchinson. Cochran. DR. Ncornan,
Reynolds NhIielan stone, >cere, >chevarla D. Clay
earew NoI!S, Judge Duncan Il Va Huepp, t,ooilini.
Soron Low, Humphrey and Lady. Messrs DE Bclheiul.
DE Nesiy. Brown. Ciew. Blschoi. Romage NJ HelSca,
Nr SwaAVCk, Mr. Williamson. NJ Save. Mr Raseufsli
MT II risrsn. Mr. Bertrand. Mr. Bayos. Mr. Friend. VI
Buttereld Mr. McD1ugal. Mr. Iangion, Mr. Blondelt Mt
and Fnend. Mr. Munsle. 3Ir Fronzonla Mr Maguro. Mr
HELEN, Mr iaue1. Dir Hamilton. Mr. Aston Mr. Morris.
Nr Chadwick, Mr. Franklin. Mr. Duncan Mr. BOYD, Mr
kieiluv Mr. Bach, Mr. Landnes. Mrs Moses
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
CUBA.
pr,,re.. or the Revelation In the East.

Proure,, Of the Revelation In the East.
The following has been handed TO us by
the Cubsns from whom our previous advices h"s
be,n received They state that by the bark stufses
thcv have received full adyices from their country
men and that the following account OF the state ~
affairs AT ST. Jago de Cuba may be relied upon ~
correct a.,
Ttcir letters from ~. Jago de Cuba are To the
18th Of July The news Of the insunection ~
Puerto Principe arrived at 81. Jago on the @h Of
July, but the accounts were very vague.
On the ilth. early IN the morning, an express ar
rived at II Jago from Las Tunas and soon AFTER I'VE
more expresses arrived, following IN rapid succession.
bringing dispatches 70 the Coveraor An eftaoIu-
uarv meeting Of the CITY Council was imfnediSeTJ
called when the Governor, Gen. MaDSano, an
nounced .ha, he had received dispatches from inc
Governor Of Las Tunas, but that he was ashamed
TO show them the Council, because, IN the nfsts
The Governor Of Las Tunas SAID that he was threat
ened with an attack from the insurgents IN tne
.ec6d that they had succeeded IN capturing az the
Queens funds from the Treasury IN the tbiId, ti1t
she does not know what to do, and that ne WI"
have 10 abandon the place that afternoon -,
On the IIth at pm. the Governor GenerH Nan
Lano started out Of the city, accompanies & " - -
Lauzaroe. his Secretary, and his aidde-csinp
lancers and companies Of rihcmcn LaGzafose
y eak. efemgnate character ..,t.,t.a
On The l2th the battery Of Mountain hIiiiefy ien
for Las Tunas, and II Is reported 'na' ~ NV
Oh the point 0! staring ..-,,.. .. 1,,o,.s q.
The Revolutionists IN 81 Jago VINE ~ '""""' -
their friends IN this Chy .o.. n,.s,,,,,.
ave are only waiting here " nave n'oie posuso p
We shall instantly unite and give Inc "r"' 'rfonuh'
c!aIncntO). xoo-.. II Iii .~.u><
A, this moment ve number J'o men, all wcii affnes
.,,h uuskets ammunition and weapons, and really
70 pOunce upon the enemy ........,,,..
determination hrm. All the young men OF The hfss
f,m,lles will lon the ranks of the patrsotS-
I'VE a. first lacked money 10 begin the struggle,
bit since The news from Principe we have received
large sum We are new all night, and by eigas
7 O'Clock tomorrow night We hope 10 have gwen Ihe
Criro 'pronunc iamento) for 10 we have arranged.
"P >.-The latest reports that We haze are. th"
Genera Manzano has been unable ~ pass al hayA7
mo- (96 miles from ST Jagol being 'rndefed oy .he
pa,rlois and that he has sent for Iaore troops lh4
/ IN La Tunas the Governor armed 80 couniTyms.
to 90 in pursuit of lhc Insurgents, and thai tney ass
! gone over 20 our side together with ~" o'mpAn'Ss
u Isabc. leg yntA, Reg mtp.i
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
AUSTRALIA AND TIE EAST INDIES

SoUTH AUSTRALIA adelaide Journals have reach.
Ell Us 10 the end of March. On March ~ the old col
OnI>is festival was celebrated with the utmost enhu
slasm the occasion beng a general holiday
Lasr,N.--AccountS received 10 theImi idle OF May
report the settlement healthy. The coallng opera
tons OF TIE Eastern Archipelago Company we're pro
BoRNEo The sultan of Bruni. whose death has
been looked for ior some months paSi,was sti living
on May 10. Mr.. Burns, who had returned TO Snga-
pore, had visited the Raram uycr up which he pro
cecded sixty miles lie describes rs the richest ot
the rivers OF Borneo The people were friendly anA
well disposed for trade. and deSlrous Of Keeping up
a tradal intercourse with the white races
VAN DIEMg>'S LANp.-Tasmanian journals rcceN.
cd TO the middle OF March repcte With notices u
,he rejolcngs consequent on the publication OF the
bill ior the better government of the AuStrtl colo
mes The harvest had turned out indifferent one.
Mr. BlchenS, the Colonial Secretary had died rather
suddenly al the age of Sxty-slN.
NEW ;.rsEA.-F From the yaraseAs CoiIart May
H. We gather few items Of intelligence from thW
remote corner OF the earth The Netherlands pos
sessions on the coast have for some time been un-
healthy All the officials, including the Governor.
Mr. l. Van Eb, were suffering from fever and rheu-
matlsm attcrly favorable Improvement has taken
place The unhcalihnoSs has been ascribcd prnc.-
pally 10 the late and heavy rams, which were SUD
denly followed by excessive drouih. The Governor
OF the British possessions on the coast, siI william
Wirniett. has died, and was succeeded by Mr.
Banncman. There wasa considerable number oi
European ships on the coast. .
JAvA-Accounts received from Batavia to May
o. give fearful details of the rayages made by ths
Cholera throughout the Dutch territories, especially
IN Ceebes. In the southern districts II had spread
through the kingdom Of Goa, on the territory "
Macasssr whence II took the direction Of Ma
ros In Macassar about 6OO persons were attacked.
of whom about 40 per cent. died. On April ~ the
disease appeared at Batavia nom tho th 10 the ite
of May, 625 were attacked of whom ~ tled IN the
suburbs and hospitals the mortality had been severe
tp to May Is the official report notices that no lees
than ASH persons had been attacked, OF which mum.
Der 800 died The disease was in no degree dresteH
IN IT. progress but is spreading throughout the DutcA
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
The Whig Caucus Ut Albany.
eciol DisTa;ch 10 IT., Tr,blns

''P't~e bteI IhtfN ~ fHf iFieh"f-
ALBANY. July 81, p. VI.
The Wing Legislative Committee. appointed
TO confer with the Wing State COMMITTEES met
this morning separately from those Committees.
Soon after the hour the Old State Committee
sent word to the Legislative Committee thai.
they were In session and ready to unite N 4 cill
for a State Convention.
Soon after, the New Committee, healed b.
Senator Stevens. also sent word to the Le-is,l
tive Committee that they were ready to unite IN
a call for Convention, provided the call were
couched in satisfactory language.
The Legislative Committee. by Messrs. Harris
aid Cady, called upon the Old Committee and
asked them to present a form of call.
The Committee imm liately sent in form
identical, except the necessary change Of phra
seology, with the preamble to a series of resolu
tions offered to legislative caucus by Senator
Morgan. That preamble declares the necessity
of giving the National and State Administrations
cordial support, and of forgetting past differ
ences, so as to present united front to the enc
my standing upon the old Whig platform.
Tie Gen Stevens Committee presented no
form until this afternoon, and then they sent in
all elaborate address to the Electors, preiacing a
set OF resolutions nearly the same as offered by
John c. Spencer and passed at the second Utica
Wing Convention last year This address eulo.
gzes the National Administration, declares It
necessary to obey the existing laws until they
shall be decided unconsttutional-deem the
Compromise a settlement of the Slavery qucs-
ton, and exhorts to harmony IN the Wing party.
This is the outdoor rumor as to the spirit OF the
address the resolutions are said to be IN the
same spirit 1t Is also understood that the New
Committee require that the State Convention
shall give the Compromise portion OF the party
one half of the nominations.
Up to O'Clock nothing further has transplred
II is not known what reception this last PROPOSE
ton Will meet with. There are no outsiders
with either the Legislature or Old State Com
Hit,ce, but there is quite a number OF respectable
gentlemen IN council with the New Committee.
Among them are John C. Spencer, Joshua \
Spencer, &c. sc. 1t Is not probable that any
thing will be done tonight. signal.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-01
ver the preceding month

During the month, 25 steamers have arrived from
Liverpool, Bremen California. New-Orleans, Sa-
vannah and Charleston, bringing $500 passengers,
which, added TO the above. makes the total emigra-
ton for the month 3s5i
The steamers which arrived were from the follow
ING ports: Five from Liverpool, two from Bremen.
SIN from California, two from New Orleans five from
Savannah and five from Charleston
Twcntv-thrce steamers have sailed during the
month both for foreign and coastwse ports carrying
with them ,sSS passengers.
Nine packct.ships also sailed for London and
Liverpool bur we have only an account of i05 pas
sengers which is probablya little less than the whole
number Posi-.