davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
MOntevaIlO Male and Female institute

MOmtevallO Male and Female Institute.
w ILL commence their second session Monday
w the 4th day of October next. The Trustees
have procured the services Of Mr. Thomas C. Wier
to take charge of the Male Institutes gentleman f
vorably known in this community for his moral de-
pertinent and schoastic attainments.
Price of Tuition as heretofore, from el2k to @25.
The Female Institute will be in charge of Miss An
gene Suddoth its former lnstructress and such as
sistants she may from time to time need The sue
cess with which she has heretofore conducted the In
stitute, viii, rusts secure to it annie patronage
The Trustees have also secured the services of com.
petent teacher of Music.
Price of tuition as heretofore, from e1a4 to sac
per session of i've months, including only English
| branches For French SO. For Music 4a5 irlcIu
ding use of Piano
Board can be had in private families convenient r.
the Institute at eight dollars per month.
| A. NJ. JONES,
VIZ. B. WINSTON,
| WILEY WILLIAMS,
/ JNO. NJ. MORGAN,
%. CAMFIELD,
r. III. TAIIAFERRO,
Sept III 1851; 3stf Trustees
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

ANOTHER DoDGE.-Horace Greeley now excus-
es the wings for voting against the amendment to
the constitution of New Hampshire, which abol-
ished the religious test the ground that another
section of the constitution contained unjust and
lliberal apportionment for senators and represen-
tatves So they voted against the whole. This
is the last dodge.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

Ifscott were good wing. he would decline now,
since the nomination of Hale and Webster; he
would not persist in running; thereby disturbing
the harmony of the party he processes to belong
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Iron RATLTNGs.
MORE 3 GALLAGHER,

MUhE q UALIAHI1 LII,
CORNER of Broad and Coats Sts., philadeiphia
81 Manufacturers Of all kinds of Ratings for fronts
Of cemetary enclosures, Verandahs Balconies Chairs
settees, Tables, Lions, Dogs, Fountains, aud every
kind Of fancy Iron Work. which will be warranted tc
equal designs. and at very low prices.
Mr.. Richard Miller viii receive orders and has the
designs,
Yfsst, q 4ek9 49,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
JOHN A. WINSTON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
March 81, 1859. s:x

ITO LADIES.-Thefair danes who would most Sc
curely minister to the graces, should use Rogle's
Hyperion Fluid for strengthening and Identifying the
hair, and his Hebeaiona for improving and preserving
healthy texture and color of the complexion Sold
b9 TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
June ~, 1852 20:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
C. D. BoNsALL.
BONSALL d IRION,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, MI.
PLANTATION WAGONS.

PLANTATION WAGONS.
THE subscriber has for sale, in GAINESVILLE and Ven-
| ma, several very superior Iron Axletree Wagons
which can be bought low.
Letters addressed to me at Greensboro, Ala, will
receive prompt attention JOHN H. PARRISH.
August 49, 1852 3l:4t
p. S.-For information apply to the editor of the
Southern Standard
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
THOMPSON'S
FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS,

For the permanent of ChiHs and FeUer, Fecer and
Ague, Fever, Dumb Agus, anyf form Of intermittent
Fever.
THERE are no diseases so facilitating in their ef
fects upon the constitution as the above, and none
more difficult to by the usual modes of practice
The Fever and Ague Powders will effect in
of the longest standing, well prove proven
tive in the forming stages of the disease Being pure
y vegetable, they act with certainty the disease
totally eradcating it from the system, and preventing
return at any future period.
JAMES BLAIR, Sole Agent,
Columbus, Miss
August 81, 1852. 30:lm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Hon. NJ: p: Gentry

OF Tennessee say:
eff am right in these conclusions the nomi-
nation of General Scott as the whig candidate for
the Presidency, will not only result in most dis
astrous party defeat but will also tend powerfully
to section0Lize and ubotitionize the Wig party
1t will place distinguished Senator from New
York, wv. H. Seward, in the same relation to
the Wing party of the Union that he now occu-
pies in reference to the Wing party of New York
and the great States adjoining thereto and, indeed
to the whole Wing party of the North-a most
influential and controlling position
Should General Scott receive the nomination,
simultaneously with that event Mr.. Seward will
practically be inaughrated into the position of ru-
Ter and controller OF the Wing party in the United
States. IF HE is to be our leader, is is important
to inquire whittier we are to be led-what battles
we are to fight; and what are the objects OF the
campaign in which we are to be enlistedT
s-~~-~o~e~~oe-e~~~~~~~~~-~~N~~~~~
The last attempt to manufacture capital for ten
Scott in the South, is the assertion of Wing pa
per that he has sister IN alabama sChO OUnG
SLAVES. According to this mode of reasoning,
John P. Hale, the fffe-soil candidate, is ''mar-
vellous proper man. fer Southern support. Sena-
tor Clemens, in a speech in New Hampshire, the
other day, said that Hale has brother who il
one of the largest shareholders in the same State
It has become matter of doubt with some
whether Gen. SCOTS GVGilabiIity viii carry
single State in the Union. We still think, how
ever, that if wing editors do their duty, managt
Their clap-trap and humbugery to a nicely, they
may yet come itoYer the green mountain boys and
carry Arm -o-usn-t.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
SELECT MEDICINES.

OUR assortment is still receiving such additions as
" will render able to fill all orders for SELECT
MEDICINES and PURE REAGENTS, as our GUS
toners may require. Our selections are made from
of the most rrspfoachable character, and cannot
fail to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
We have a good assortment of reputable PATENT
MEDICINES at proprietors prices: Also, Paihts
Oils Window GLASS; Putty, Paint Brushes, Varnishes
Turpentine, &c.
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Picking Vinegsrs
(wine and cider.) For sale by
JAS. JONES & co.
Sign, Negro and Mortar.
July s, 1852. 2s:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

The New York, Syracuse Daily Wing, a
,horouob Compromise paper, thus speaks of the
no.;tion of the Northern wing party and the NOM
-, convention. We commend to Southern
Scott Editors
,.Tbo issue is not whether Gen. Scott, on the
am side or Millard Fillmore or Daniel Webster
" the other shall receive the nomination of the
Convention for President, but whether the country
shall be plunged back into the vortex from which
it has Just emerged-whether the patriotic and
suspicious work of the past two years. which found
its embodiment and consummation in the passage
of the compromise measures, and in general ac-
quiescence in them on the part of the people, shall
be put at hazard, or perhaps be entirely undone
whether the vultures of agitation and lntersec-
tional strife, who had been dipping their beaks
and burying their talons into the most vital por-
tons of the national system, and who had by the
triumph of a conservative and nauonal sentiment
been clipped of their wings and driven TO holes
and dark places-whether they snail be plumed
and armed and poised again, IN helght from whence
they may be able again TO rene" their iatal SWooPs
and feed upon the very heart and lfe-blood of the
nation.
e'Gen. SCOTS political relations, connections,
and dependencies, most unfortunately identify
him with hopes, interests and schemes, that are
built upon a renewal and reopening of the slavery
agitation, and an overthrow stripping of the ad-
iustment measures of all binding force and vitali-
ty. In his cause are all, who entertain such, en-
barked-in his triumph would all such have their
trumph-in his nomination or defeat is therefore,
involved The retaining or losing of the vantage
ground won by the passage of the peace meas
ures The battle waged between those who sup
port him and those who do not is a constitutional
battle-whether that instrument shall receive a
construction which makes it, so far as it lays its
iniunctions upon Northern fanatcism mere waste
paper or whether it shall have its true enforce
ments from the highest statute books and tribu-
mails of the country.
"Suchy sto minds, is the ground of opposi-
ton upon which those stand who oppose Gen
Scott 1t is a radical, vital, deep-seated sentiment
Of opposition, that cannot admit of compromise OF
accommodation. 1t has kept him in minority fol
fifty ballots-it will continue to keep him there
believe, so long as his name is before the Con
Yention
''The opposition made to adj ourn sine die inCi
cate, we think, state of feeling and purpose il
the Convention most dangerous, and which is no
to be trihed with. 1t discloses the precipice upor
which the Wing party stands Should Scott bt
thrust upon the Convention by any accident Of
regeneration, we should tremble for the conse
quences. We should fear that those who have re
sisted his nomination desperately and firmly
would look upon his defeat as better worth con
tending for than his triumph and that the repu
taton of the Wing party as the Conservative par
ty of the country, would, find a better and more
triumph with HIM"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Guardians Sale.

THE undersigned, Guardians of William Martin and
| Mary Makamson, lawful heirs of Larkin Nash de-
ceased will sell the Goth day of October next, to
the highest bidder, credit of and two years,
at the residence of Larkin Nash deceased the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
The West half of Northwest quarter, West half
of Southwest quarter East half of Southwest quar-
ter West half of Southeast quarter and Lot No.
fractional Section thirty five, in Township Eighteen
Range Seventeen West
Bond and approved security will be required of the
purchaser
WILLIAM HALBERT,
REUBEN B. NASH,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Daguefrfan Rooms.

THE subscriber respectfully begs to inform the ct-
| zens of Columbus and tie Surrounding country,
that he has, for the present, opened Daguerrean
Room over D. c. Richards Book Store, and is now
the art Satisfaction viii be given to those wishing
miniatures, or they will not be asked to take them
Gases Of all Kinds On hand Pictures set in Lockets,
Rings and Bracelets desired Corpse taken at place
of death.
OE5-All who take an interest in the art have
curiorty to crafty, solicited to call whether wish
ing pictures or not H. 7. Sheriff..
July "a, 1852 26:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
The Contracts,

As per advertisement, Captain Childe opened
the bids on Monday the 9th inst, for the Gradu-
alton, Grabbing, and Clearing of the Mobile and
Ohio Rail Road through this county. The work
was assignedto the following persons, to wit:
Section 1885, Arthur Slaughter
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
GEORGE FRAZEE,
GSouh Side Of Nfain Street, Columbus, 1IissiSsppi
MERCHANT TAILOR

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage hereto a.
fore received, now offers to his customers, "A
and all who may favor him with CALL new If
and we'll selected stock of Black French Cloths and
Cassimeres of all the grades from the finest down
the lowest prices Also, blue brown and green Cloths.
good assortment of fancy Cassimeres some of them
very cheap-also Russo Duck &c.
VESTINGS.-Plain and figured Silks and Satins
embroidered Cashmere, and large lot of white and
fancy colored Marsailes.
ALSO: A good supply of Shirts, Drawers Suspen-
ders, silk and linen Cravats and Handkerchief Gloves
satin Stocks, Umbrellas, Mareno and Cotton Under
shirts, &c, &c.
All of which will be manufactured to order in the
best and most fashionable styles sold the most
liberal terms.
Those who prefer to buy for cash will find it to their
interest to call and examine my stock.
May l, 1852. 1S:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

Grant & Moores from Section 146 to 1853 in
elusive.
Horatio N. Spooner, from Section 159 to 1863
-Nora6ee Beacon.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

Leaves Tuscumbia and Florence on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, Immediately on the arr-
val Of the Stages from jackson, Columbus and Aber-
deem Passengers having through tickets can stop at
Nashville, Mammoth Cave, Louisville or any other
point on the route that they may wish long they
Tuscumbia, at Crows Hotel, Florence, at General
Stage Office, Nashville, or at Gait House, Louisville
CARTER, THOMAS & HOUGH.
May z, 1852. I5:sm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Electoral Appointments.

J. s. Yerger and VIM. H. johnson, Wing and
Democratic candidates for Electors, will address
the people at the following times and places:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Railroad Contracts.
"a s g q g IS -. = =!

e. e . Issgs s 5:.:sz -: =
TIME Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company hereby or
fer for contract the Gradation Masonry AMI Bird
gieg of l79 miles of their road, extending from
Section Ga of the last letting in Wayne county to the
south line of Pontotoc county Msslhe latter point
being 267 miles from Mobile.
The line will be ready for inspection and after
the first of August next. Also. plans, profles and
specifications will be exhibited proposals received
der seal, and contracts made at the following times
and places, to-wit:
August l5th--At Qutman, for line Clarke county.
e 25th--At Lauderdale Springs, for line in Lau-
derdale and Kemper counties
September Sat Macon, for the line in Noxubce
county
4" l5-At Major Gmer's, 10th section on
Robinson Road, for line in Lowndes
county.
I" 25-At, Doct. Gillespies, on Aberdeen
and Houston Road, for line in Monroe
county.
:" 30--At Okolona, for line in Chickasa@
county.
From July 18th to August 10th, the profles can be
examined, and other information obtained, of G. b.
Childe Esq, resident engineer at Macon, NoxubeeCo,
Mississippi.
The graduation upon miles of this line is heavy and
good car work. About % miles middlng heavy, and
the remaining 1876 miles light.
The high and healthy country in which this line OF
work is situated and the proposed letting of $50 miles
more within twelve months, to complete the road to
the Ohio and Tennessee rivers for which subscriptions
partly taken uprender this work worthy the atten
ton of Contractors both North and South.
JOHN CHILDE;
Chief Engineer and General Agent
June 18th, 1852. 22:12t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

For Sale; Watches of the most approved markso<=
Rich Dimond, Opal, Turquoise Ruby and other ~
precious Jewelry. Silver Ware of the best VsaJ
quality. Also, fine Guns, Revolving Pistols Military
Goods, Watch materials, Fancy Goods, &C., &C.,
Particular attention paid to Watches, Clocks and
Chronometers Repairing and new made engraving
done in the best manner.
May Z, 1852. I5:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
GEORGE G. MOORE.

GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
Corner Of Main and Military Streets Near the Court House,
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
Refer to Messrs. Cozart, HUMPHREYS Billups; E. c..
Eggleston; o. H. Millican; A. H. Jordan Columbus
Col. Geo. H. Young; w. L. c. Gerdine, Waverly.
January 49, 1851. Tx
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

DoGLE's HYPERION FLUlD.-BaldnessJ thin
nesses on the scalp, dandruff aud other Diseases
and causes of disease of the hair are efectaay cu-
red by the of Boge's Hyperion Field It prevents
discooration and promotes fine glossness and soft
ness of texture so much desired Sold by
TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
June -. 1853. 2otf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

A LUXURY.-Shaving is rendered luxury by the
Il the use of Bogle's Amole No young man COM
nencng to shave should be wthcutit. Its effect up
on the complexion is magical. Sold by
TAYLOR g. MCCARTHY.
June 10. 1852 2Otf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Homes in Oregon

Oregon has population Of notices. than 49,
900, and the laws Of Congress, securing
.bountiful homesteads to all who go forward,
doubtless will tend a very rapid Increase du~
ring this and the following year. The law
allowing lands to emigrantS, which passed
1880, extends only to 1853, and provides
for all persons over eighteen years Oh age,
who arrived and settled IN Oregon p~repionS
to December 1850 $50 acres. The bill them
provides That if those single men married in
one year from the first of December 1850
they would I%eceive $40 acres. The bill next
provides that all white males ovey twenty
one emigrahng to hat country ami settling
there, between the LIST day of December
1850, and the first day of December
1858, shall receive 100 acres of land, if q
single man and if marred then 800 acres
All male minors who go to hat country and
settle and becme twenty one before Deem
Der, 1853, will receive 100 acres of land alb,
solutely and ifthey marry IN one year after
arriving at majority, they will receive $50.
In all cases the emigrant is allowed to pick.
his land where he pleases, if not previously
occupied. In all cases the wife is to receive
onc-half of the above grant in her own right
In all cases four years residence and cult a.
tion-to be completed either before or after
the date Of the LAWS required before the
title is made by the Government, though
the title is good to all intents and purposes
against every body but the Government from
the momen the claim is taken. If the man,
or his wife, or both, dies after taking the
claim; and before the four years expire, the
same goes to the survivor or heirs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
A Missionary.

The last Guernsey Times Cambridge,
says: "0n Wednesday last, Rev. J. A. Swa-
ney, wife and two children, left this place
for California. Mr.. s., since June, 1850,
has been preacher in charge of this circuit
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
goes to the land Of gold as a Missionary, un-
der the patronage Of the church. We hope
he may have apleasant voyage to, and long
and useful life in the land of his choice"
Mr.. Swaney is well and favorably
known to a large number of our
readers in the western portion ofthis
county. He was raised, and we be-
lieye born in the neighborhood of
FreeporL He is one Oh the best and
ablest Young men that we know of.
and we believe a better man could
not be- found for that importantwork.
We are sorry TO part with such men
from our midst, but must say in the
language of the Cambridge quarter
Iy conference
go. Herald OF the cross, 60.
And p ant the rose Of Sharon there"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Arrival Of the Canada
Halifax, March 81

Halifax, March 80.
The Canada arrived this morning. She
brings 63 passengers and $4,000 in spe-
Gle.
ENGLAND.-In parliament, on the 18th of
March, Lord Derry intimated that he should
leave the free trade question to be settled at
the polls, and implored their lordships to
modify the present system, declaring his
own determination to perform his duty un-
finchingly.
De Isreli announced the determination of
Government toprosecute the following meas
ures: St. Adams disfranchisement, Chan
Gerry Reform and Militia.
The Earl of Derby promised to appoint a
committee to investigate the Irish education
Board, with a view to the mitigation of the
opposition of the clergy of the established
church.
Mr.. Napier, the Irish Attorney General,
moved for a committee to inquire into the
RlDDon system IN ireland,
On Friday night, the Earl of Derby in the
House of Lords, and D'Israeli in the House
of Commons, declared their intention to
dissolve parliament as soon as the militia
bill and other necessary measures are pass
ed.
The Protectionists and Freetraders are
now actively engaged in preparing for the
coming campaign.
Owing to the adroit management of the
parliamentary committee of the Catholic de-
fence association, as was anticipated, three
ffths of the Irish Counties are to be control
led atthe approaching electionsb by The priests.
FRANcE.-M. Carnot, the opposition can
didatc for the fourth CONSUMPTION of Paris,
has been elected.
The President issued a decree for the
Minister of Finance to effect the conversion
of { per cent into new bonds at four and
a half per cent.
The weekly returns of the Bank Of France
have been discontinued.
The Bishop of Orleans has declined to
accept a seat in the supreme council o fpub.
lie obstruction. Napoleon's civil list amounts
to DOC, 900. France is free from the charge
Of maintaining royal establishments.
The Spanish Government is about to re,
%inforce the garrisons in Cuba. Gen. Caredo
the new Governor OF Cuba, sails from Cadiz
on the goth of March. The cause Of Bon
cha's dismissal is not made public.
The Austrian government has 10 abstain
from reprisals upon English travellers pre-
viously threatened.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

TheS Clairsyille Gazette says:
We learn that under the tax law,
passed by the Senate last week. and
now under consideration in the
House, the time for the township
assessor 70 assess property is
changed to between I'd Monday
Of April, and ID Monday of May.
BY this provision the Assessor cleo
ted on first Monday Of April will
enter upon the duties one week af-
ter, and the Assessor elected last
year has nothing 10 do.
by this bill the district Tor real
essate) Assessor is to be elected by
the qualified voters of their respec-
tive districts, County Commission
err are 10 divide dleir counties into
districts Gor this purpose at, their
June session OF 1882, and the Asses
soFs arc to be elected as the next
Dctoher election. The re-valuation
Ii nas totake place until next year.
Tho State board of Equalization
are also 70 be elected by the people
ore member In each Senatorial dis
tFict. 30 the people are TO have
everything in their own hands.