davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Hestoration IL preservation of the
n N N n E.s
by VI. WISE & SON. of Virginia.

% WISE 4 son, finding II altogether mpos,'
4Sa. bic to attend personally to he great number
81 applications from all sections OF tho Union Tor
their Remedy for Badness and for tbeir celebrated
IAiR TONIC, have found Il nccostary TO apgoipt
General 1rapeR'hR AGsnt 10 visit different titie.
aud towns throughout the unitea s.a,s. ,e-t,ngLIm
With authority 10 appoint agent, use and ,crd
me hair Tonic and 10 apply the RESTORATIVE
and 10 put them into the hands 81 tlsse he ,nnV a.
point to operate wherever sufic ient runb,, II 90
uehts 10 any town Or neghborhood shall he Obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, pf FauanKr county
"a 70 alone authorized TO act a. General Travelling
agent, with the powers above indicated
Capt. { may be expected 10 visll, az speed,ly os
practicable the principal cities aid towns Of The q.
MON. ~
n. u. Capt Calvert will alwnys have ON md
inIi supply Of The HAIR TONIC (which cleanse,
the head OF dandruf, strengthens and inyigotates
ue mar, and prevents II, also, from falling oG) for
.he region OF country most contiguous To his opera
'iohs, or II may always be obtained OF wholssnIe
ana forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by addrsss
ing the pfopriators, NJ WISE & son, Richmood
Va, '''S'''o"u'
uTftIee 10 per dozen cash Six bott'ss for s5.
1f one dollar for single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03

an be'sr darksu my door again vi your
ne'er veil do couniensnes
A sudden shrek follow the mention Of his
name, aud Jeanne Leslie fell Into the arms OF
her bridesmaid.
"Pssce, Mr.. Leslie" said the soldier, push.
Ing the old man aside. since matters are thus,
| will only stop to say farewell, for auld lang
syne You canno, deny me that"
He passed towards the obi &C, Of bis young
love. She spoke not, she moved not, he took
her hand, but she seemed unconscious of VIA,
he id. And as he again gszed on her beautiful
counlensnce. absence became as dream upon
her face. The Very language he had aciui.
red since their separation, vas laid aside. Ma,
ture triumphed ever art, and he addressed her
in the very accents 10 which be FIRST breaihed
love, and Won her heart.
'Jeanie," said he, pressing her hand be.
tween his, IT is a saIr thing 10 say farewell
but al presen, maun say it. This is a scene
| never expected 10 see, for oh, Jeanne !
could have trusted to your truth and to our
love, as The farmer lrusie,h to the seed time
and harvest, and is no, disappointed. Oh
Jsanis, woman, this is like separating The
But We maun be anilhar's now, farewell /
No no my ain Willie ! che excaime d,
recovering from the sgony Of supefaclon,
my hand is s'il free, and my heart has been
yours,-save, Willle save me : aud she lhre y
herself into his arms.
The bridegroom looked from one 10 tie
other implorlng them TO commence an attack
upon the intruder, bu. he looked in vain
The father again seq the old gray coat Of
The solder, and almost reading II 10 twain,
discovered underneath TO the asionished CON.
pany the richly laced Uniform OF British Of.
ti,er. He dropped the fragment Of outer gar.
menl in wonder aud at the same time dfop.
ping has wrath, exclaimed. Mr.. Campbell
or hat are yer viii you explain yourse'if
A few VOID. explained all. Tho BRIDE.
groom, wealthy udle.aged man, without
heart, left the house, gnashing bis teeth
Badly as our military honofs are conierred,
merit is 90, alsays overlooked, even in this
country, where money is every hing, ana the
Scottish soldier had blamed the promotion he
desired. JeanIe's jay was like dean OF
heaven. In a few weeks she gave her hand
TO Captain Campbell, Of hrs Msjesy's res,.
menl Of infantry, TO whom long years before,
she had given her young heart.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
.EG EsFCTE TER.EL.
Co.,
From the Soil Of II. South
SuCkering Corn.


MEssRs. EDIToRs: noticed 40 article
upon this suffice, las, year in ny ne per
read ng, headed, D,n'i pull OF The suckers .
in which the uyliet ATTEMPTED 10 prove, Up
On sc.snifi principles, that he suckers. sci.
OTIS, or s?roushis, as you may choose TO term
hem, were indispensable 10 the perfec. mata
rity of The corn on The main stalk -predica.
tog his argument upon the theory that the
silk is the plsillIaie blossom, and the tassel the
slaminsie-the latter supplying lhq former,
BY the agency Of the WIND. with portion Of
lie pollen which IS Necessary for the fotma.
ton Of the grain and that the sucker, Which
follows n quick succession, furnishes the bal.
once Of the pollen requisite TO the growth of a
perfect ear. have no objection 10 the theory
or fact stated above, except as 10 The agency Of
the sucker. The position hefe as assumed IL,
that the siamlnais or ,ss5eI Of the main stalk
IS inadequate 10 the discharge Of those func.
lions which it is evident they we're intended
to perform and thereby shosing defec,
in the laws Of nature, or want &C forecast in
The arrangements Of the Creator. Ii The ex.
ls,ence Of the sucker had been indispensable
to The perfection Of The gram or ear, then Nc
you'd have been eniiled 10 sucker for ey
cry stalk, and not casual one, az sometimes
sppear on mauured land or rich bottoms. As
We look upon thls theory as mere fancy PIC.
'ufe, or 10 other words mere F" humbrreefy, I"
| will noi prosecute the argument further, as
the eVdeuce Of things seen stamps i, anieoa.
be aud ptepos,erous.
My objec: in adscr,ing to this s1biec. rp
proxlma,es tho Quo above so closely that
approach II With q little more diff lence than
| snilc ipaied When FRS, set out; bu, fort fed
as an, by hosi Of reliable aud practical
planters, ! shall no, hesiiste 10 give he re-.
suite Of my observation snd experience. /
aude to the fac, that suckers, when properly
treated, will produce fine. large, matchan,a
he corn. Ny attention was called 10 this sub.
Ject IN lsa9, by my overseer, who had fol
lowed tina, occupation for fourteen years.
My entire crop Of corn that year was on a
rich bottom land, planted principally four by
four, intending 10 leave two stalks TO every
hill. The sisnd proved 10 be an imperfect
one--ihe season for planting had far advanced,
aud We were confden. thu, repeated corn
csulG never o,efiake that then growing
Tbs experience Of my ovaueer the best les
son we ever lea'n) had satisfied him iha,
suckers would make corn. end he veniuted To
make the suggestion. The idea was novel
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
H9GTAg,
From the warerlr Msrsrine.
Life

Jifs has its sunshine but the ray
Which dashes on its stormy ways
Is bu. tue beacon Of decay
A meteor glmmering Ger the grave.
And though It's dawning hour is bright
With fancys gayest coloring,
q DER this cloud encountered night
Dark Rum flaps her raven wing
Life has its flowers and what are they :
The buds OF early love and truth.
Which spring and wIiher in I day
The gems of warm confding youth
Al g. those buds decay and die
Ere ripensd and maiured in bloom
Fen IN an hour beholc them lie
Upon the still and lonely ,om5,
Life has its psns OF deepes; thr Il
Thy sting relentless memory.
Which wakes net, pierces not, until
The hour Of Joy hath ceased 10 be.
Then, when the heart is in its pail,
And cold Affections gather DER.
Tny mourntul anthem doth recall
Bliss which has died to bloom no more.
Life hath ts-5isssing; but the storm
Sweeps like the desert wind in wrath,
To seFs and blight the ovellesi form
Which sports on ssrth's deceittul path.
Oh soon the spirit broken wall
. changed from youths delightful tore,
f.oels mournfuily upon the gal.
II aere all is desola;e and lone.
Life hath IFS hepe-a matin dream,
A cankered flower, setting sun,
Which casts transitorv CLEAN
Upon the evenings eioud Of dun
Pass up an hour--that dream hath fled
The flowers on earth forsaken lie;
The sun has SCI, whose lustre shed
A light upon the shaded sky
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Htfs
fHitER & YORkE.
Lsncr from N4Jo, Dpgsd MDSfsid, crs''
Ctssk Feat Office

iooRE CoCsTT. n. C., Drc IS. lsir
Dr. J kHbl-. Dear SIR:
Lady IN this county sflie,cd with nervous
complsni, Pf9iaptus tieti. fuor Albus, ,tc a
somewhat dcrargsd mind, oagtcd by obstfuctans,
vas itF about Twelve months attended ~ fcuf Of
our eminent physicians, without any effect ard
eyert ore sucesfsise'y teelhftd her Ecuralls ttd
that sic lad % die. Sic then procured two bot.
ties " youf Abystinla Mixture fftm me NL,Ch
cured her etufeiy She has since uauitd, ard
Il ~ perfect good health and happy. The AbIs
tlnia MIXTURE has likewise proved very ,fiicseiou'
IN many ather diafafes, but particularly IN tmtt
dlscatea, IN which II should have The prefefcfee
Of 81 others Yours ohedienily,
DUGhLD McDUGAID
Ffioe forthe Abrsainia Mixture per bottle 70
cents, 81 % & $3.50.
LIksnis on hand and Tor sale, Dr. Kubls Re-
storct, UniYefsal Plaster. Gold Mine Balssm, &c
I J. IIOLTON. Agent,
Charlotte, n. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Com I'M. n. c. Acc. lee.

Coin Hut, \. C., AGO ,lsl-
DR.. kuhi- Dear SIR:
You Will please forward 10 US as soon q, ctti
senitnt ffssh supply OF the ktstorer ofthe HlsoS
aud he Abysslnla Mutufe. xe have sold co, isf
some the. &c kutofer and the D,pursirs
FoSd'r, have proved 70 be very tlhescious a!
faiinest d the chest, LhsumatisH. Sore Leg. lt.
'hammsiiens Of tie hyss, btbilily end other chio.
nc diseases, We warranted the Abysin,a Nh.
taFe t. every patent, and 30 ere asked e gti
tie MONEY fetufHed. but on The contrary. sttiy
one has pfated ia greet tsnstv W rowtft
We remain y1ufs, respectfully,
a s d. W /. HONEYCtTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C.
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
A Great National Picture!

WARRINGTON Stuarfs Ctlstrafed
Painting.
gDIIlS large and magnificent Full LENGTH PoR
IL TRAIT CT WASHINGTON, from the BURN Of an
American artist is considered by all who have seeu
it to be one of the most beautiful specimens OF art
ever published, and a CORRECT LIkESEss OF Wash
ington. The size Of the plate is eighteen by twenty
eeh inches, which will make a handsome picture
for the paror, and should be in the hands Of every
American citizen
1t is a correct copy from Stuarrs celebrated origi-
nal Painting now at the State House, Hartford, e.
|, is finely engraved, and printed on superior plate
paper. That it may be within the means of ell,
the publisher has reduced the price 10 OsE DOLLAR!
JJ All persons remitlIng the amount may rely
upon receiving perfect copy by return OF mail 10
any part of the United States, Carefully pot up on
rollers made for the purpose, free of postage.
Address all orders post paid TO the publisher,
JOHN s. TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Publisher,
l43 Nassau street. New York.
- Papers publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending copy Of the paper marked TO
me- shall receive free OF postage, by return Of mail
a copy eff the plate, JOHN ). TAYLOR
May 10. 1851. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03

The Soldiers Return.

S.vsn or eight years ago, vas travelling
between Bsrsiok and SeIkIrk, ard having
!ar.sd st The Growing Of the cock, had lei
alelfose before four ID The afternoon. On ar
'l7ing a: Aabo'tsfo'd, | perceived Highland
soldier, apparently as laiIguei as myself lean
g upon q walking STICK, and gazing Inlenl!y
The AIRY palace Of the magician, whose
'aRd IL SINCE erokeo, but whose magic still
ramains. an no particular disciple Of Law.
5ieff, yet The ntn carried hi' soul upon his
&c, AMI Ee gere lrieads a. he frsl glance.
lie wore pam, Hl=h'ard bonnet, and a
5-Fs7 eray eoat, bi;toaed TO his throat
Hs dress bespoke him 10 belong oay to The
'alAs, bat there was dignity IA bis manner,
md FIRE. : g'0Uing language, IN his eyes,
worthy q q chiehain. HIS height mig h, ex.
ceei fve fee, nine, aad his e be abou, ihr.
II. TIE traces Of mauy beauty we're still
upon bis cheeks, bui the sun Cf western
hemisphere had tlDge3 them With sa.iow hue,
lr3 imprinted unlnely fufvows.
or cooyerssiicn related chiefly IA The
s~rn.fv a,..ra rs sud uap-a ,rs,s,,t,r
3,pe,s4 together b, two or ,hrse mile,
(. ~ ve arrived Al : yit,la ssoses,a,sd lu,i,,
l,-nr3 Re tho ra, Id. ~, vl,.b ,bs.o
80 nef,her church nor dvell,ng I,,Ioxlv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
CAROLINAINN
aaInA
CHARLOTTE, VIC.

HVHE above establishment, situated On Nj.
II Street, third lot North Of the Public San
in the town OF Charlotte, has been copstan,,s I'
open by the present Proprietor, from the a'r
January, lsiU to the present time, for The ,.s VI
mediation of the Public, and will oouiinno -
kept open for tae same purpose.
The Establishment has been ENLARGED .,a
proved to very cor siderable extent witb;n ~
last two years-the entire building 10 in corni','
repair and is 80 constructed that all the ~.
have abundant light aud can be ventilated a, NV.
sure.
The Stables are not IN 'erior 10 any belo,.;.
TO any similar Establishment in " es,etn NJ.
Carolina; and care will be taken tina, thew - ~,
always be supplied with abundance Of rood ,,,i.
and provender and attended by faithful and s s,s"
rienced Holsters.
The Subscriber will use every exertion IN nh.
satisfaction to all who may patronize hi, Him..
and hesiiates not TO say that, from ten y,ar,,, :,
perIence lac will be able 10 keep up the ncepn,a
dation ut the Carolina Inn, in style rot surp,,s
ed by any Public House in the interior couu,,,-
and he takes this opportunity 10 return h, e.,
dial respects to a generous Public fot pasi .,o,.
and respectfully solicits u continuance Of r..
patronage and confidence.
DRONERS can, at all times, be suppli,d vi,1
convenient aud well enclosed lots, free of eb,,..
and furnished with grain at low prices. ~
" The Charlotte and Camden Stare, s,,i,.
and depart tri weekly.
JENNINGS D KERR.
Oct. II, leis. 5ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
NE TENTH THE COST


The art Of Right Of preparing and using this val
liable preseryaitye OF wood buildings and fences
In all the various eoors Is how c' ed 10 the Amer.
lean people. The work can be sent by mail at I'm.
gle letter pos;sge-sngle copy, Duiar: seven co
pres Five dollars. Addr -, poslge patd Julian Bar
bet, No l04 Nassau street, New ioIk
u Editors giving this advertisement. Including
'h!s notice, few insertions ano stndiug th,if pa
per With IT marked, TO the National lohct Gsz.ue
New York, shall ave cory 4 the sufk cent tht m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
FfWfFF
4 s d " iioNEYCtTT.
coseotp, n. G., Jrty %, Is4s.

CnscatD, \. G., Jrtr ~, lsts
Dr. kuhl--ncar SIR.
have cold oct slIo your abyulnia Mnigrt,
Il has gwen sHtus satiafsetieh to al those stB
have Used =. We have warranted the Abyf,ihA
Nurture e 81 gases CO cor own account; srdvc
can pay, q ha. usfef ias'sd. We have daily e,.s
Ter more OF he Ae} MIXTURE, and 800 E
p.sase sfha Is as foen a. p9.slbie such sopI.y
which III ansae the great demand.
Ntft fa.reEittaLIa NM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03

My son, said as aGeclionate mother 10 her
only heir, who was IN short time 10 be mar
red. you arc getting IhD.'
Yes mother, he replied, am, and erpec,
shortly that YOU viii see my RIB.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
ATTACHMENTS for soie here

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; wv
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II Phyme"'
be delayed three months and THREh p'i'
LARS if not PAID until the close Of The year
0 5-Adyettsements inserted at One Doie' ~
square. 6 lines or less, this sized Tyre TOT TO
fret insertion, and 9j cent? for each eohtih"
ancc. Court advettiut mentt and sbeTih oa'''
charged IS per cent. higher; and deo"e'V"
Of 33t per cent will be made from the f'ea'"'
prices, for advertisers by the year ho'e'"''
mcnts inserted monthly or quarterly "
square for each time. seminonihly 10 oeh'
per square for each time.
Dyio-imaststs are autbotirhd to az W q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
DIR. kUIfL'S
Ably ssinia Mixture,

Tor tatafias. inAuenzl. Cosiiyeness, Piles, Ora
vel GsHefttm. elect, Floor Albu,, CT The
Whites, Weakness, 0bsltuetiUns, &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Do Your own Painting.
Use Esarbets

PATENT FRENCH CEMENT PAINT
ED RECOMMENDED by the FrcDoh Academy Of
II = science Tor tie beauty, chcapnoss and durabll.
ity. The materials are easily obiaIned; aud It can
be prepared and used by any one with common
sbitewash brush, al
ONE TENTH THE COST
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
sketches of North-t aroiina.

BEAyiEs tOEn, Lincoln Co., n c. /
Oetoler IS. $50.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12
Public Meeting.
Lowndes County, Miss

Lowndes County, Miss
At meeting of portion of the Citizens OF
beat No. 7 Lowndes County, members of the
Swearingin was called to the Chair; and E. B.
Hoskins was chosen Secretary:
The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Inasmuch as we believe that the people have a
right to be heard, on all matters touching their po
litcal interest, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we recommend to the people, d
meeting of the whole county through their repre-
sentatves to take place in the City of Columbus,
Saturday at 10 o'clock, the Goth Inst, for the
purpose of nominating ticket of the Union States
Rights party, to represent this county in the next
Legislature of this State.
ReSoIged, That we recommend the names of
the Hon. George H. Young, DR.. Francis L. Lee
and Thomas l. Sharp Esq, suitable persons to
form a Legislative ticket for the Union States
Rights party of this county, subject to the action
of the county meeting.
Resol0ed, That John c. Cox Sen, Calvin Per-
kins, James w. Prowell, E. B. Hoskns and VIM.
Lock be appointed to represent this beat in the
county meeting on Saturday Goth Inst, and that
the Chairman be added to the delegation.
Resolped, That the other beats in the county be
requested to take Immediate action in the premi-
ses.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary; and
forwarded to the office of the Southern Standard
for Publication. Meeting adjourned.
BOLIN SWEARINGIN, Chm
E. B. HOgKINS Sec'v
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12
July 4th., 1851.
The Origin of Slavery.
Secretary.

In the beginning God created all things, and
the last and best of all man, dazzling with
beauty and knowledge, then conducting him with
his own hand into the garden of delights, which
for him he had previously formed and beautifed
with all the exquisite charms, which the combined
influences of virgin heaven and earth were capable
of producing, then the morning stars sang togeth-
er and all the sons of God shouted for Joy. But
man has fallen and driven from the garden of
pleasure, and after his leaving Eden, he had two
sons, and from which we may date slavery, for the
bible says that "Can should rule over his brother
Able this was before the deluge after the deluge
when the waters had subsidized, and the ark had
rested on the mountains of Ararat, and Noah had
become tiller of the vine, and not knowing of
its effects became drunk, and Shem saw the naked
ness OF his father, and Noah awoke from his wine
and he said, "cursed be Canaan servant of SER
wants shall he be unto his BRETHREN that curse
was verified when Abraham was ordered to po
into Canaan, that him and Lot took all their snb
stance, that they had gathered and the souls: that
they had gotten, in Haran.'' Another ease when
Lot was taken captive, ''Abram armed his trained
servants, born in his own house, three hundred
and eighteen" By reading this verse We not on
ly see that they could be bought, but be born
servants, but as the buying part does not seem SO
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12
Notice.

An examination of the pupils of the Columbus
Female Institute will take place at the Courthouse,
commencing on Wednesday the 93rd. instant, and
closing on Friday evening the 25th., with Con-
to attend
An election will also be held by the Board OF
Trustees on Monday the 21st. for Principal OF
the Institute to supply the place of Mr.. Means
who declines reelection.
BY order of the Board,
STEPHEN A. BROWN,
July 4th., 1851. Secyetayv.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12
For the Southern Standard.
Macon July 9th A. d. 1851


To the Editors of the Southern Standard:
GENTLEMEN.-In your last unmber, you publish
communication over the signature of ''Praire
Point" in which the following language is used.
After three DAYS discussion in this county, be-
tween Col j. j. McRae of Clarke, and George
Foote Esq, of this county, at Summervllle, Macon
and Prairie Point on the position and issues be-
tween the Democratic States Rights party and the
Federal Union party; Mr.. Foote declaredin his
closing speech at Prairie Point, that the evidences
before him, of opposition to his views, were SO
strong, that he was compelled to say, that he felt
that he was an alien in his own county These
were his very words" What is the conclusion to
be drawn from this statement? None other than
this That having discussed the issues at Sum
merville Macon and Prairie Point with Col. Nc
Rae from all the evidence before me of the oppo-
sition to my views lat all the points of the discus
sion declared that was compelled to say that
felt like an alien in my own county. In other
words that | yielded the Election in Noxubee
county to the Democratic Southern Rights party.
This construction, would infct upon myself and
the party to which belong in this county, the
dicted.
Now did state in my opening reply and not my
closing Speech that from the manifestation of feel
ing in the audience (which [ was then addressing
in response to Col. McRae's speech, that l almost
felt as an alien in their midst That this my
statement | have been confirmed by the memory
of the clerk of our Circuit court, our sheriff. Mr.
! J. Blythe Mr.. r. A Howard and A. w. Dab
ney Esq, most of whom are opposed to my view.
on the questions, then under discussion-I deem
it act of justice to myself to state thus much, t.
prevent future misrepresentation of myself either
by newspapers or over jealous stump-speakers, il
other parts of the state. AS the author of prairie
Point" says ''we all like George Foote,'' I an
willing to believe that his statements spring from
a jealous and heated mind and not from a dispo
sition to wfully misrepresent ! did not then no
do now feel like an alien in my county. Sine
the discussion at Summerville, the Union part
has had an accession of eight influential voters
I suppose, under the potent persuasion of the ora
tor of Chicasaha-and at that box, we feel certain
of getting two votes, to e,-also In this beat an
at this box fully one hundred and fifty majority
and we confidently expect to carry every precinc
in the county by an aggregate majority of betwee
two and three hundred votes, loosing Prairie Pon
alone and there the Union party claim a respec
table minority.
You will confer a favor by publishing this lette
in your next number.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12
COLUMBUS, july 10th. 1881

Mr.. ". d. CAapnaan,-Sir: You will confer a
favor on many friends of the Southern Rights par
ty by suggesting through the columns of the
Southern Standard, the names of the following
gentlemen as candidates to represent Lowndes
county in the next legislature DR.. VIM. Burt,
Jeptha Harris, and Calvin Perkins.
MANI VorERs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-12

Mr.. EDIroR-I see that a Nubbin Ridge voter
has suggested three worthy names for the legisla-
ture; ask the privilege of submitting the names
of H. s. Bennett, Calvin Perkins and w II. D
Darlington Esqrs., for that honorable office what
say you to it NASHVILLE VOTER
Es-We have been authorized to say that Hon
II. S. Bennett is not constitutionlly eligible
IL