davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

4 vepdre, par lie soussigne, a bon morehs
pour du Compliant.
Pates truffes en- un quart de boite.
Cepes a l'huile.
Champignons d l'huile.
Homards-
Petits Pois au naturel.
Truffes du Perigord.
Sardines d Fhuile.
ConGombres au vinaigre, francais ct
americans.
Liqueurs assorties.
Wins rouges, en- bariques.
Wins en- caisse.
St-Julien- Medoc.
Chateau Latte.
Chateau Leoville. Muscat de Lunel.
Gruau Larose. Chablis.
Clos Bougeat. Ridesheimer.
Wins blancs. Haul Sauterne.
Tous les articles vendus au No Is, sont
garantis ct peuvent atre retour-
s'ils ne CONVENIENT pas.
al ]. JtRRY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
DIR
A. GENTLE.
eAtsOr % at Eu.

Practices in the Filth judicial Distrir,
in the parishes of Assumption, Eafouy,b,
Interior and 1crrebonnc, and will give p,r,
ticuIar attention to law suits that may be ~,
trus'e" 10 hih1' sl5,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11

fA4,,aER du Tennessee; de differences dimensions
as do do a Bouilloire, rivets de diff
~ferentes dimensions.
Pioches, peIlcs. hachcs a main, 8 tcarrir. a
bucher, ct TN assortment complet de %quincail-
lerie.
20 barils de clous de Boston, cordes en- pitres,
cotton ct chanvrc. A vendre a bon marche
ponr du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-11
AUX P~LANTEURS.

vNnR T ]. r A N L, Forgeron,
49, Ct Lngtnjew M5canicieo, a rhon-
neur d'annoncer au public qu'ils sont mainte-
nant ctabIis pres "habitation de A. c. McCul-
lum ct qu'iIs entreprendront toute espece de
travaux concernant leur profession. II SEM
presseront aussi de rcpondre a la demande des
habitants pour les rtparations des machines
j vapeur, bouiIloires, mouths, etc, LIE tout,
. dos prix moderGs. MY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
assessor fol


- township, in the county Of -------,
do solemnly swear, that the value Of ALI
personal property. moneys, credits, IN
vestments in bonds, stocks. laiat stock
companies OF otherwise, OF which state
menL has been made TO me by the person
required by this act, for the assessment
and taxation OF allpropcrfy in this State
according toits true value. To list the sant. q
is truly returned, as set forth in such stste-
ment; tfat in every case where, by law,
have been required tuascertain the items
and value OF the personal property. mo,r-
eys, credits, investments in bonds, stocks,
.oint stock companies, or otherwise, ot
'any person, company or corporation, l.
have diligently, and by the best means IN
my power, enleaTorcd to ascertain the
same; and that. as | verify believe. q lull
list, with the value thereof, estimate W
the rules prescribed by said act, is set soslls
the annext rsturn; that in no casu havti
. l. Knowingly omitted TO demand of any
person Of whom, BY said act, | was-rt
quired TO make such demand, Il Statsmeut
Vi the description and value o. pursuusa
property, H Of the amount oi moarys..
credi S, Investments ia bends sl8ckss ipaet
stock companies. Or otherwise. whieM.ls
was required TO list, or Ininny wayc0ani-
we'd at any yiohItionor evasion ii any Of
the requirements Of said act, in relation
to the listing.or valuation n prosperity
coNrfNrEa or toraga "a q Il
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

0-s3~The editor Of the Chickasaw BeHnsr, has run
up the name of Fnoreas Presidential, andJ c. Jones
as Vice Presidential candidates. This is lean tick
ct and partales greatly of the kangroo propertiests
strength length and ponderosy, resides in its hind
legs.
The editor also pitches into the 9TH January
ton, in a most unscriptmal manner. He heads his
article thus "Tha OK and the ass in the same far
row" Now the editor has failed to state which was
the OK or, which the ass, in terms but he very
clearly leaves it to be inferred that he regards the I'M
ion wings who took part in that convention, the
asses. This is the inference surely. By the way, did
the figure of Starue never occur to worthy friend,
The editor Of the Banner, during the time he was pen
ing his assault on that Cox and Ass" convention =
His article has satisfied US that the race Of sentimental
philanthroPiss, mmortazed by the wit of the great
English satirist are not all yet dead-no, The
man who left his grandmother to die of want and was
found weeping over dead ass in the road has Propo
gated his species and the lamentations and wiring
ing of hands manifested by worthy Chickasaw
temporary, goes long way to show he IS a true de-
scendant Without intending to be the least person
al or unkind may we ask to which endof the Union
/ party cur Chickasaw cotemPorary now belongs-the
! Ok or Ass end.
-
just now between railways, water navigation, public
schools &c, &c, public opinion is pretty equally d
viIed One feature, 4 dasidsrataa in city, seems to
have been wholly overlooked. We mean Of course, a
Torn C5oct. This is much needed. There is no
Put7ie Time here it, all private tme and generally,
bad at that There ought to be erected either in the
cuPola the Court House, or the City Hall, good
substantial Clock one giving the regular hours. It
is impossible to calculate the advantages Of this to
business men. Another consideration Of Importance
in regard to our police regulations it seems to us win
be met. There should be some settled policy in re-
gard to the hour when it would be improper for our
colored population to lounge about our streets What
ever the law may be- it should be uniformly and rigid
Iy enforced. Il should never be enforced one week
and then cease to be operative for four five weeks.
That is the way bring police laws into contempt,
and encourage habits Of RIGHTEOUSNESS among the
blacks. Put ap a town Clock, ana the hour at which
the blacks to retire to their homes, given. They
can know them and il UNDECIDED they subject them
selves to the penalties of the law
For a few hundred dollars splendid time piece can
be had. The recent Improvements are of character
that temperature is overcome, and degree Of accura-
cy attained in regard to time that das and calcua-
tons are nearly useless. Let some Of our citizens
take held ofthis subject, and let have the time of
day and night furnished at the expense Of the public
we have furnished our country people who visit our
city with pure cold water now give them the time o
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31
Presidential Candidates,

The politicians moving about in every d.
rection, and the candidates of fancy and ambition
are narrowing their numbers into paIpable facts.
We learn on good authority, that 1ur Fillmore
gW come out IN a fer days, defining his position
as candidate, and intnating more or less broad
ty, that -hr. Webster shouid be tie choice Of the
Wig party-thus giving the go-bv to Gen. Scott.
and the Seward movement in his favor On the
other side, IS affirmed poSitceIy that Heurv CIay,
almost OF his death bed, has 6oldZy declared az
Joror q Gen. Ca8s, as tie man Of al others best
emitted 70 tie ghlte House, for his bold and deci-
ded conduct IN the first Increment of tie CoB3r0-
mise-conduct far beyond, in decision. that of Mr.,
" ebster or any other man of that day. In one
OF his great speeches, some time since Mr.. CLAW
minated the same idea, and now he leaves It as
his last legacy to his best friends throughout the
republic These movements and limitations are
producing great excitement among the other Pres
ldentlal candidates at Washington
1t is said that Buchanan carries the DELEGATES Of
Pennsylvania into the National Convention-Mar-
cy carries those of New York-Butler those Of
hentucky-Allen those of Oho-Douplass those
OF Illlnois-Lane those of Indiana-Cass Nicbi-
gan and one or two other small Western States
Blair, Benton and Van Buren, are in favor n
W. Q. Butler-Clay is in favor of Cass-Fill-
more Is IN favor of Webster, and Scott appears to
hang out on his own hook.
The Spring races will open rich some rare
nags will be entered and we believe that II. S
foote will yet be fairly entered by his owners
the Southern free soilers
The vote by which Archibald Dixon was elee-
ted Senator to succeed Mr.. Clay by the Kentuck :
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31
The River.

The mercantile and planting interests are now suf
fering for the want Of nayigaton-he river Is down.
and at what time it viii be up again this season. no
is authorized to speak authoritativeIy Il is now
that the advantages Of railroad is keenlv felt; not
only in this community, bat along the whole country
supplied By the Bigby navigation There is no branch
ofbusness that is not dependant upon the river trade
for success. If the cotton cannot be got off Ieet-
mate business Is at al cad. The mercantile, and me-
chanical interests aye wholly doPendantu the plan
ter, and he upon the river and the market II he can
not get his crop market, he cannot SELL and unless
hesel his crop, he cannot pay his debts Give US an
open line Of communication with good Market at all
seasons of the year. and the business OF this city will
double itself The penny wise and pound foolish policy
pursued by many Of our heaviest capitalists is now be-
coming apparcat its bitter fruits they win yet be com
PEELED to eat Il they believe that tey can increase
their substance BY holding tight grasp upon what
they have and hope to wiring more out Of the en-
terprse and energy OF the less wealthy, they may yet
fall by the way-sde the victims of Providence which
orders things for the advancement Of the human fami-
ly at large, and not alone fer particular individuals
Every Plantern this county who is able, should
take stock the projected railroad II seIinterest
does not prompt this, county pride shoud-andi this
has no influence let them aid their neighbour bv bejnp
liberal We hopeto see this road completed. II we
to derive no advantages from its completion, we
know others WILL and this is source of satisfaction to
any man. who looks lorg ard to the necessities of the
community in which he lives.
Its notimpossble that shall have less than half
boating season, and should this occur can any man
estimate the amount Of injury that would flow upon
this community Hundreds Of families dependant on
Mobile for their supplies would suffer- our business
men could not meet their engagements and plan
tiers would feel the effect such calamity with keen
ness sufficient, it is believed, to induce them to seek
another channel than that by the river to send for,
ward their produce to market
0It is said that the speech Of Webster at the Con-
gressonal banquet given to Kossuth at Washington,
has excited the ire Of the Austrian minister 1Ir Huse-
man, and that he has addressed letter the pres-
dent, demonstrating against the positions ndlanguage
employed Iy Mr. Webster. 1t is understood that Mr..
Webster has will reply, ard accompany his reply
with Mr.. Haseman's passport. Rumor attaches much
Importance to this NATTER but consider it subject
worthy Of bu: little thought.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

There are many We cannot tell the number for their
name is legion, candidates for the Senate. All I'M
ion men-each one, to believe their own stories saw
ed the Union by his individual efiort--and If it
were possible to recount the sacrifices and hardshps
each individually suffered Sinbad and CULVER would
soon sink into forgetluness. But they periodically
say that they willing to serve the People in the
capacity of Senator-that that will indemnify them
for all their suffering. What patriots these Union
leaders AFRO
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31
Democratic National Committee.

Last week we published the proceedings of the a
bove committee. Now we call the attention of the
reader resolution Of that committee to this effect
That each State be entitled to many delegates in
future Democratic National Conventions it has in
the electoral college, and no more.
This is recornmendatory resolution a feeler, and
out of this will grow material evil It's evident that
the vote of the convention will be shaped upon the
same principle, and when candidate is presented to
the convention, his nomination viii be effected by this
partial system. For instance, Mississippi is entitled
to but six votes, and Massachusetts to twelve. This,
win be the ratio of voting. There is no hope that
Massachusetts will ever cast Democratic vote for
President, but it is evident hervoe could be and would
be, cast for Seward, Wade, any other abolition
wing, 1t is wrong in principle to permit National
convention to be controlled by the number of electo-
raj votes cast by the Statesge each State one vote
and more and you then hold some sort of checkup-
on the Abolition sentiment at the North, by maintain
ing an equilibrium. But the South goes into con
vention with the North, and yields the majority rule
indicated by the electoral vote, she passes herself
into the hands ofan abolition majority, bound hand &
foot. Let the South insist upon a single vote from
each State deciding all test questions as Wen as that
Of nominations.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

GA committee of the Sons of Temperance wait
ed on us few days since, and requested in the name
other Lodge the use Of one colun of the STANDARD,
weekly be devoted to the cauzeofTemPerance, and
to be controlled b. them exclusively. We cheerfully
complied with the request and the column IS at their
entire disposal now.
Ifeither of the ether Orders desire similar favor,
they have only to nameit Cur press IS open to all Of
our citizens, all denominations and sects-its free
press for the Advancement every interest of society
And promise to all, fair field and free fight.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31
70 ADEEEs.E.sE Essl

The SOUTHERN STANDARD has weekly circulation
twice large any paper published in this city 1t
is therefore the chtas channel through which to con-
veyinornation 70 the masses Merchants and traders
will find it to their advantage give call, if they
desire general publicity.
There IS the finest assortment Of Job Type in this
establishment ever brought TO this city, and we can
execute, short notice, all orders for work in all
branches Of our business.
Columbus, Miss, Oct, 18Th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

Fg- The following letter we found on our table
on our return from Jackson 1t was not intended
by the writer for publication, but it contains so
much sound sense, and is SO happily conceived,
that we have taken the liberty Of laying it before
our readers We remark that it is from the pen
Of one of our ablest men man whom the peo-
pIe have often honored by their confidence
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

whig now, but like all Of his tribe, he is PLAYING
to win
Read the following, and you can gather tho J.
mansions Of this Union animal-its long ears a.,
bray is as apparent in Georgia as in Mississipni
THE UNION PARTY AND THE PREs1DEycr
short article for ecery body 10 read.-The I'M
men of the South will soon be called upon II -
tie a very important question in regard to the no..
Presidential election. They will soon have fo a.
eide whether they will stand aloof from The ia
party organizations, and thus endeayor to bol5
The balance of power, and make choice of eyils
or whether they will blend themselves with opeo,
the other party, control is organization, and unite
in the selection Of sound, able, patriotic candi.
dates.
s.This is the question to be decided-and #
must be decided promptly and wisclv-for ,Iror
the decision hangs the destlnles of the countrv
national Union organization IS out Of The ques-
tion-it is impracJIcaOle now, and is likely 10 re-
main 50 for some years TO come. The fnaIitv Of
The Compromise will be important issue IN The
next campaign; but it will not be the only isspa
Other questions of thrilling import viii be mingled
in The canvass. A National Union Party w0uH
be based upon one idea, and that is lmpucdcabe
at present.
THE Union men of he South, ia our opinion
can accomplish their purposes, and establish the.r
principles as efIectuaiIy without d national Union
.. -aDlzation. a. with It. They now control lie
States OF Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi.
Louisiana Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia. N6tb
Carolina and MARYLAND. 1t possible thev ufalt
rally majority even in South Carolina. The
,,t,.s of Ibo.s -efts are not sufficient fo rjet n
ples.{rai bu,if drown in one body INTO a Ia.
uOuaI Convention, they mi- ut secure Tie selection
of proper candidate whose election they would
place beyond doubt.
:. Il i, them The true and evident policy Of the
Union men Of lhc State To send delegates TO one
of the approaching National Conventions. Ii
asked which Convention, We would answer, I'M
Egsi,atfnulv. to the one which assemblies at BALI
more on lie 1st Tuesday in June next.
1t is impossible for Union men TO affiliate with
the Northern Wings AS q national organization
The Wing party no longer exist. Isis dIsorganizgd
and di-baHdcd. The Northern portion Of it is led
and controlled mainly by Free Sellers and faction
lists Even MessTs. Fillmore and Webster have
lost their influence there, because, in their official
;.;r f The S.r, Co. Inv, win sr,ch ri,,,
as seward. and DAYTON. and CoIwin, is out of the
quys;au---espcciay as the great mass of their fol-
lowers are wholly unsound on She slavery qUes-
'i0n ..,.,
n, t,-
In IL nh NJ, as Ie-,.I.r.,, nd C,s..-J
m;.r:-l. ~. A.. - III, ~ W.
- Ir1f.r, ms. mn s,.. sl,,rI .rl ,r,,t- F.,
In,,,rs ar,. sound In rI,.ir,.r,.rI Violates ,I,
fr hrf lif,I from, rL. ,~r,I mass If T-r;., r,,3
81 The SoDtb Will. fl,.T al flvor tk. +,.Ii.T- If
l C,,,r,r,,,,;1 .-,,.! II -, -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

counter the shock of arms on the battlefield
Res0Eoed, That the Inefficient and tmid foreign
policy of the present administration, and It's utter
failure to cause our flag and the rights OF our Peo-
pie to be respected, and Its tame submission to the
violation of both, merit and do receive our lndl9-
nant condemnation.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

chat we have taken the liberty OF laying 1t before
our readers. We remark that it is from the pen
If ono Of our ablest men man whom the peo-
pIe have often honored by their confidence:
RIPLEY, MISS, Jan. Q, 1852.
Mr.. w. D. CHAPMAN Ny Dear Sir: l have
Just read the resolutions adopted by the JeiIerso-
Man Democracy of Lowndcs county, Miss, and
do not hesitate to say thai our cause will be
stronger, just in proportion to the srictneS5 with
which we. adhere to the old land marks of the
republican party,-or of that party which has
uniformly maintained that ours is federatiye sys
TEN instead of a consolidated compact be-
tween the States, as sovereign States, and not
union of the people of all the States-but
stitutonal compact between the States, to the cx-
tent Of the delegated powers, with the right, re
sultin.g from The nature and character Of The gov
eminent, to intcrpose to check the usurpaton by
the General Government, Of powers reserved, or
the gross abuse and peryersion Of those delegated:
For laws, themselves, passed by Congress are
bin ling only because they are passed " IN rarsa-
ancs II The Constitutions" whilst what may Pur-
port to be laws, passed by Congress without the
authority, and not in pursuance Of the Consdtu-
ton, are mere acts Of usurPatlgn and should be
treated as such, especially when svch acts involve
the exercise Of political power. But for this pTin-
cipe of what benefit TO The States, as Independent,
States, would the Constitution be? Make Con
..r.. tl. f.{..a IN fr. 1as resort Of the cx,....
NV -, i, a. AMI h. ~.s .o,
reign, conserving, radying parties, in vain pre-
scrbcd co stitudoua limitations to the powers Of
the General Government. Put The discretion of
- C-,:....:. 81 ~,
III .'' pay '-'
nave d consolidated "o' eI"'Leh' "' once "'-No",
checks or balances and ththcrWard doth the
ball Of political revolution take its course. And
"n"' o5tAehs me P'''UI'' Is 'lo L','' ~ many
doctrines q 90 nave gone o'eL " 'Lo e11l''.'9s'
and abandoned their first love- for the love OF the
loayes and fishes or because they loge tie @aJoray
as Nature aJhors q eqruuzn. Now. tainted as some
If t1,a r,,,.,.at ,,, va, l, lr,,,,,,t;o -,,r ,f
w.. -.
''.7 '2''e' u say mummy u o.il1 '00'li'.' - 's
only paft@ upon winch any feiL4nce can DC placed
for the yindlca.ion Of the doctrines Of $3.50.
And. if as much pains were taken to indoctrfnac
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

Whole white population sos, o79---6ve members
OF the whole white population is So
}15 45.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

re- The Union men in Alabama have held a
State Convention, appointed delegates to attend
National Union Convention TO be held at Wash
ington; and appointed electors for the State. The
resolutions Of this Union Convention are rich
here are three of them:
4. ReSoipea, That the asserted right Of seces-
sion OF a State from the Union is unS8nctioned BY
the Federal Constitution; but that we claim it as
a paramount right, which belongs to every free
people, to overthrow their governments when it
fails to answer the ends for which it was estab-
lished
s. Res0Iged, That an epoch has commenced,
"hch requires us to forget past political diteren-
ceS TO minister no longer to sectional discoTd, TO
contemplate IN all It's grandeur, an undivided and
harmonious Union, and that actuated by this spir-
1t, we acquiesce in the late Compromise adjust
ment as a defnitive settlement of the Slavery
question, and will insist, on its being adhered to
in good faith.
6. Resolred, That we think ii inexpedient, to
appoint del gates to represent us in either the
Democratic or Wing National Conventions, to
nominate candidates for President and Vice Pres
ldent of the United States, and that this Conven-
ton recommend to the friends of the Compromise
measures OF the late Congress, the propriety OF
holding IN the city of Washington, on the second
Monday IN June next, National Union Conven-
aon' irrespective of old party organizations, Tor
the purpose OF nominating candidates for PresI-
dent and Vice President of the United States,
pied9ed to the support and maintenance OF those
measures as final adjustment.
WEATHER IN SAN FRAScIsco.---The g Alta"
has meteorological record from the 21st to the
goth ult. The mean temperature for that time
was Al degrees
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

The vote by which Archibald Dixon was cleo
ted Senator to succeed Mr.. Clay, by the Kentucky
Legislature, was Il to SO for Mr. Guthrie, Dem
ocrat.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-31

WEATHER IN SAN FRANcIsco.---The 90 Alta
has meteorological record from the 9lst to the
goth ult. The mean temperature for that time
was IL degrees.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02
South Caplina Female Collegiate
INSTITUTE.
ELIAS M RKS, M. D.. PrincipaI.

Departnst of History and Bellies Lelres.
DENJAMIi MILLER, A. D.-Department ot
ID MathenEies and Natural Science.
Mons. v. MANeEr-Inst76ctor of French,
Spanish, a9dfalian Languages,
Mops Ed 4NE DovILuERs-Instructo in Draw
WnsH%eAAR5-Instructor in Music: Piano,
Harp and GAar, and Vocal Music in classes.
Dr. HA.Es ZrmMERmAN-Instructo in Instru-
,, mental Myic: Piano. =
Fl. E. VAs-lnstructor in Instrumental Music:
Piano Gtar and Harp.
Miss SRAH s. WALLAcE-Assistant Instruc-
tor in Sthematics, Composition and English
Branche
Miss TsAN KENNERLY-Assistant Instructor
in Engh Branches.
MissMIY BRADLEy-Assistant Instructor in
Englis Branches.
! arrangements have been made with Mr.. A.
NJ. Eat proprietor of the U. States Hotel, for
the cf feyance of patrons and pupils to the Inst-
tute she most moderate charges Those who
comg the Charlotte Railroad can land at the
Instiee
Dt 30. lOl ST