davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

DIVORCES IN CINCIEEATT.--The following divorce
brought before the court in Cincinnati the
18th inst Adam Ham Mary Anne Ham. for deser-
tion-decres allowed. Edith Fisher James Fisher, for
neglect OF duty-decrec granted Martha Bgadike vs..
John Bigadike, for neglect-docree allowed, Margaret
Deane Thomas Deane, for adultery-case held over
Mary l. Sellman Va. John Selman, for adultery-held
over Sarah Cornell Joseph Connell, for neglect Of
duty-decree allowed. Fulton Fulton, petition filed
by the lady the ground Of neglect-decree allowed.
Frances A. Bowman vs. G. W Bowman, for neglect and
cruelty-lad for consideration. Sarah Clyde
John Clyde for wiiful observation-disclosures granted John
Darby Mary Darby for adultery and neglest Of duty
oypr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

FESTIVAL OF THE Sons OF NEW HAMpsHIRE.-
The full Board Of Managers to make arrangements for
the next Festival Of the Sons Of New Hampshire to be
celebrated the 18th Of November met at the Revere
House on Thursday evening The meeting was very en-
thusiastic the various committees reported upon the
the approaching jubilee would equal II not surpAss In
interest that Of 1S40 Hon Daniel Webster president Of
the Association, is expected to preside the occasion,
and Gen. Pierce, Con Cas- Hon John p Hale and other
distinguished gentlemen natives Of New Hampshire, have
expressed intention to BIZ presentBosto advertiser
Oct, 16,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

The YACHT RACE.-The yacht Matilda w. Krim
arrived Saturday night from the Breakwater having
completed the which she started Thursday
last, with the White Lily for purse Of 600 The
gale encountered by the boats Thursday disappointed
the hopes Of the parties quick and prosperous
to and from the Breakwater The must have had
atrying time Of It, exposed In such small vessels to the
storm that prevailed Thursday and the succeeding
night. The White Lily had not arrived yesterday and
it is supposed she has been dismasted. Phsdeiphia
Ledger, Oct. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21
Law IntelliQerc e,

Counr OF APPEALS, Ger lS.-No. 40 Called aud passed.
No A. Erwin, appellant against Magee. respondent;
brought on to argument r.. d. Van valkenburgh for
appellant; M T. Reynolds for respondent. There not
being any proper exceptions in tho the appeal was
dismissed without costs. No 234 The City Of Buffalo,
appeliant aet Holloway respondent. Submitted upon
printed arguments and points N. Howard Jr counsel
No. AZ. exchanged by written consent filed Tor NO 40
No o. (reseryed) Breasted and another, administra
tors &c. respondents sg The farmers Loan and trust
Co appellants. Argued. VIM. Curtis Noyes for appel
ants; samuel Sherwood for respondents.
CouRT OF APPEALs, Oct 19.-No. 80. Read and
another, respondents, agt Ladd appellant. Motion by
respondents dismiss appeal granted with costs Of mo-
,ion. N Hill, Jr, for motion; A. Bendedict opposed
No A. exchanged for No. 49, Hodges respondent, sgt
the Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Co.. appellants
Argued. J. v. Looms for appellants Daniel Lord for
respondent No. a. The Farmers Losn and Trust Co.
appellants agt Curtiss respondent. Submitted upon
printed arguments and points VIM. Curtis Noyes for ap-
pellonts; N Howard, Jr for respondent. No 6S. The
BANK Commissioners Of the State Of New York and others
appellants agt the st. Lawrence Bank and Van Henese
laer Prest. &c respondents. Submitted upon prnts1
arguments and points Howard Jr counsel. NO . 2.
(reseryed Ltcheld and others, respondent sgs Wmte
and another appellants Argued Daniel Lord for sp.
pellants Charles Tracy for rcspondenh NOT ccncinosa
at2P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

WoMAN's STATE CONVENTION The New York
Womans State Convention met ut Seneca Falls ON the
14th. Elizabeth q Stanton chosen President Mrs.
Mary Vaughn and Miss Susan B. Anthony, secretaries
The resolutions adopted in favor Of the Of
the Maine law-pstitons for which to
be prepared the assembling Of the Legislature The
closing resolution to the effect that the women would
60 to Albany the coming winter by hundreds not by
Thousands present the petitions with their own hands
SO the Lords Of tho State are to BE- bearded In
their densn other words the ladies are determined to
take the Capitol by storm When the parties are brought
ace to face then will come the "tug Of warn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

Charles Gpin the newly elected Mayor Of Philsdeiph
was nauaurated ON the 18th inst, and George Howell
ecd Mayor the district Of Noythern Liberties, WA
,ustslssa q NJ rSlss Day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

HEAVY RECEIPTS OF CoTToN.-The receipts OF
cotton at this port for the last twenty four hours
amount to 90 100 bales being BY far the largest days
receipts Of the season, or any preceding one.-N o.
Picautne, Oct. H.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

WILL be sold, to the h iehest bidder, in fronts,.
w of the Courtho in the town of Colum- -
bus on Monday the ID day of February next, at t.
IL o'clock, FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF BOT
TOM LAND situated on the Buttahatche river above
high water-lG0 acres of which is cleared, and the
balance heavily timbered. Also FIVE LIKELY
NEGRO MEN AND FIVE LIKELY WOMEN, all
OF good character, and sold for fault Terms cash,
or accepted drafts on Mobile payable the LIST of
Marchnext.
The Land and Negroes can be examined by calling
at the residence of the late James Gordon Sr in this
county. VIM. j. GORDON,
AhorneyJorJ J. Gordon d j. II. Whitater.
Jan 10 1852. 50:4t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
At erAeeM High So hOOI.

THIS Institution is intended 70 supply which
has long been felt in community. The grow.
ing Importance OF Aberdeen, its healthy position and
the interest felt in the cause of Education bv its cit-
zens, warrant the belief that High School of the
very first class, viii receive liberal patronage By
the multiplication Of teachers, and assigning to each
distinct branch of study, thorough accurate
and finished education can be acquired than where the
entire burthern OF all the departments GeYolvcs upon
one individual, whatever be his scholarship.
Ii will be the aim OF the Faculty in the Aberdeen
High School, TO prepare their students for entrance f
to any OF the Classes in our Universities and to az
ford to that large class OF Young men, who DO not
design taking College course an extensive, practical
and finished education. AS all the members of the
Faculty are known to the Aberdeen public, they can
refer with pride and confidence their numerous pat
rons and former pupils in this neghborhood and ese
where, for their professional success and ability.
The discipline and general supervision of the ifisi:
nton will be under the control of the Principal whose
varied experience. and uniform in the manage
ment of southern boys, WILL it hoped be guarantee
for the good order and proper department of the pupils
The position selected for the High School IS tina,
large and elegant mansion, built by the late George
Wightman, esq. 1t is situated beautiful eninence
in the suburbs of the City, but sufficiently convenient
to students living in any portion of it. The House
consists of twelve large rooms, affordng ample accom-
mediation and extensive play grounds attached:
FACULTY:
J. CRAWFORD, NJ, Principal aad Prof IF English and
Ancient Literature Mental Ph{l0S0phy and ElocitioH
w. H. Johnson, a. NJ, Prot. Of Anci5lt Classics.
J. w. NEsEy, Prot. Of Mathematics,
The Modern Languages, if desired, will be taught by
visiting Professor Of ability and experience.
TUITION FEEs:-
The English branches comprising Grammar,
Geography, Writing and Arithmetic, -. .SI5 90
The Classical, Mathematical and higher Eng
nSn COURSE Observation-Disclosures. % %
Incidental fee, Ito be paid at entrance). .... 100
The session will commence on the 9Th. day of JON
uary, 1852, and continue 81 weeks.
Students from distance can obtain board in families
of the highest respectfully, at from eight to ten DOL
lars per month and gag prQsgs III tfn 81
the Principal and one of the Professors.
Reports of the conduct of every student and his stan
ding in his various classes, viii be furnished monthly
to parents.
! The following gentlemen, to whom reference may
be made have consented to act Visitors of the In
stitution Bishop Paine, D. d. Rev. J. Harrison, d. d.
Professor graham, Rev. S. L. Sykes, r. II. Dalton,
NJ D.. Judge Rogers, Jas E. Harrison, esq, John l.
Tindall, NJ. D.
Patrons distance are requested to apply as ear
" possible, in order that suitable arrangements may
BE made for the accommodation of pupils, Address.
J. CRAWFORD,
| Nov. H. 1851. 43:3m High School, Aberdeen, nj.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
PAINTS, vARNHsHEs, GAUE &C.

DURE White Lead, %, so, and 100 h. Kegs.
/ No T" %, so, and 100 ID. do
Blakes Fire and Waterproof Paint assorted coors.
Black Chocolate, Ash and Drab Parish Green
Chrome Greene Chrome Yellow, Chrome Red
Nerdgris, dry and ground in oil
Prussian Blue; Lamp Black; Rose, Pink Red, Read.
Litharge; Powdered TIMBER; Yellow Ochre Vene-
tian Red Spanish Brown; Spanish Whiting; Yer
Million Chinese and American.
Best English and American Lnseed Oil Spirits
Turpentine.
Earnisnes.
Copal, Furniture, Coach, Leather; Brown and Black
Japan Putty, Window G lass, and Paint Brushes.
Dyc-Sfu1S.
Alum, Annatto, Fig Blue, Operas, Logwood, Indigo,
Nader, Blue Vitriol, Fustie, &c. &C.,
Sundries,
Lard, Sperm, Solar and Tanners Oil; Peach, Apple,
and Cogniac Brandy MADEIRA Port, Claret and Nal
aga Wine; Old Rye Whiskey, Common Whskey
Old Holland Gin; Alcoho, &c. Mustard, Spice
Cloves, Cassia Buds Cinnamon, Black and Cayenne
Pepper, Mace, Nutmegs, Ginger, Rose-W alter, Can
dies. Starch, Soaps Tobacco, Snuff and general as
sortment of Drugs, Chemicals Patent Medicines &c.
Forsale by JAMES JONES & CO,
Sign Of Negro and Mortar.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
NJ POWELL HOUSE.
HOrSTON. MISSISSIPPI.

HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI
THE subscriber has permanently located himself as
a tavern keeper, in the well known house, called
The Houston Hotel, in Houston, Chckasaw coun-
ty, Miss. formerly kept by Capt. R. G. Steele. Pr
ces in accordance with the times.
After eight years practice in the business I shall
try to have clean Sheets ablecoths plates, knives,
forks Be Few servants but good and attentive with
everything the table that this back country affords
So people sustain NE and will try to keep good
house. Call and see for yourselves. | have, also,
the best stables attached TO the premises, that aer in
Houston.
n. B.-Horscs and vehicles to hire at moderate pri-
ces, so no passengers can BE detained longer than
they wish. H. Mcdowell
Dec. 20, 1851. AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
LANDREEEES GAESDEV SEED,
UST RECEIVED, WARRANTED, crop OF 1851
u for sale by JAS. BLAIR.

Arabian Lnment,
Mexican Mustang Liniment,
Buffers Nerve and Bone Eminent
Arnica (for rheumatism)
Galvanic Belts, Necklaces, and Bracelets.
DIR. Jaynes Family Medicines,
Sands Bulls and Townsends Sarsaparilh,
Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills,
Glycerine, Chloroform, Vallette's,
Fernegenous Mass Extract of Opium,
kmorphous Quinine, Tannin,
Select Powdered Drugs, Esst. Oils,
Sperm, Lard and Tanners Oil,
Wine and Cider Vinegar, Snuff,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Varnishes, Paint Brushes, &C., &c.
For sale at the sign of Negro and Mortar by
JAMES JONES & co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
Dnpt.x,s Elixir OF Opium.

Prepared as substitute for Laudanum possessing the
active principles of Opium, without any of the I'M
pleasant effects attributed that article and equal in
strength to Tine Opium IT, S. P.
The manner in which this article is prepared renders
it free from Resin Narcotna, Caontchouc, Ligneous
Matter, &c, al of which opium contains Prepared
according - the formula of Eugene Dupuy, by
JAMES JONES & CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

By a recently expressed opinion of the Attorney
General of this State the BonGs of all such county
officers BY law payable to the Governor should
be payable to Gov. Whitfield instead of Guion All
those therefore who have fled informal bonds should
substitute new ones. NAT. E GOODWIN.
Judge of Probate.
Dec. 4, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
CLIREHUGH'S
.Er5Gop.aeEOus; or Pa:en! HEcdiCatci
COMPOUND.

FYHeUSANDS have testified to the entire recovery
OF their hair after having lost it for years, and at
various periods of life N matter how thin or weak
coarse, dry harsh the hair NAV be it will be resto-
rod 10 soft. glossy. healthy and luxurious crop, the
.rcaPacraus. be regularly applied. Those who have
-een threatened "31H premature gray AR, have by the
IrcopherUus, not only stopped their progress but had
their hair changed lis original color The compo-
siton of the Trcopheros differs entirely and com
pletely from every other article for similar purpose
as 1t Is not Intended merely to anon the hair, but is
applicable TO the skin, and to act through it, the
nerves, bloodvessels and absorbants, connected with
the root or bulb of the hair. The certain preserva-
ton OF the hair and its color is thus guaranteed to all
who will adhere to the directions advice of Dir. Gil
rehugh The prescribed use of the Tricopherous has
been found certain for all cutaneous diseases of
the scalp, whether in children adults. Scurf dan
drift and other excresence thrown off by the skin even
in It's most healthy state disappear under the euence
of the Tricopherous leaving the skin clear healthy
and active.
The Trcopherous, from it's irritant and blisterIng
principle has proved to ladies' invaluable restora-
tive, where the hair has fallen off from the seams or
divisions being overstrained tightly tied; where
the hair has become weak from confinement or from
anv other peculiar to the female constitution
and its occasional will preserve the hair to the last
period of life
The public are cautioned against base and delete
ros counterfeit advertised and sold under the same
name Its only virtue is being sold at % cents. The
total destruction and loss of the hair has, in every in
stance, followed its use
Read Clirehugh's "Treaties on the Hair" accompa-
nying each bottle.
Principal Office, l79, Broadway, where advice is
given by Mr. Clirehugh all diseases connected with
the growth of the hair.
| For sale in Columbus by
Dec. ~, 1851. ASSN TAYLOR & MCCARTHY
NoD LIVER oIL,-(J. RUsHroE & Co.. for sale
4 Tol, Tx
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

THE Undersigned administrator of the estate of Nan
| cy Nj. Clayton, deceased, has presented final ac
count of his administration said estate, the Pro-
bate court of Lowndes county, Mississippi, and will,
at the April term, 1852, of said county, apply for its
addition and allowance.
MANSFIELD CLAYTON;
Jan 10 80 5O6t Administrator
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
AdrnlnIstrator.s Notice.

T ETTERS of administration of the estate of Hen
| ] ry Buchanan, deceased, granted to me by the
Probate court of Lowndes county, Miss at the Janu-
airy term, 1862 All persons having claims against
said estate, will present them for payment duly pro-
bated r. BARRY,
Jan 10 80. scot Admir-.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
Adnainistrator's Notice.

r ETTERS of administration on the estate of Aa-
| j ~ Ann Thomas deceased, having been granted
to me at the December term of the Probate court OF
Lowndes county, Mississippi, D. 1851: All persons
having claim. against said estate are hereby notified
to present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed bv law ARRAM D. THOMAS,
Dec TO- 1851. 46.6t Administrator.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

ont Instance. whatever different constructions
r .bo torn Estates" in the resolution, may
hove been entertained, all will at least concur in
,h,t last mentioned because in that sense the
Constitution was submitted to the States in
that sense the States ratified it and that sense
If the term estates" they are consequently par
ties 70 the compact from which the powers of the
Federal Government result.
The next position is, that the General Assembly
views the powers of the Federal Governments -"as
limited BY the plain sense and intention of the in
strument constituting that compact" and Gas no
farther valid than they authorized by the
grants therein enumerated" 1t does not seem
possible that any just objection can lie against
ether Of those clauses. The first amounts mere
" to declaration that the compact ought TO nave
the Interpretation plainly intended by the ParueS
TO it: the other. to a declaration that 1t ought to
have the execution and effect intended by them.
If the mowers GRANTED be valid it is solely because
they are granted and, if the granted powers are
valid because granted all other powers not grant
ed must not be valid
The resolution having taken this view of the
Federal compact, proceeds to infer, ''that, in case
of deliberate, palpabe, and dangerous exercise,
of other powers, not granted by the said compact,
the States who are parties thereto have the right,
and are in duty bound to interpose for arresting
the progress of the evil and for maintaining,
within their respective limits, the authorities,
- -, IL.
ol.,.. :1,....I,t-l
-
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.;bnnai s,,,,arior 70 tbo o,tbor;tr Of tho ,rfios
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''9 con Pa'- 'L's--l 's .....'i' and CON
SeIoen''y' ..@t q" 10 '.' .0,y hl"z
'"' 'ii7N', = u 0-1' .. '"'.' ""'" 4"eS
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-. 80, 80
.-'..I'. -. 80,
g., 49,
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..:,t - - ,I;7,t - 49,
f,. a ..tt
a,sa d d.1ToraI. raJooLya md oraa.ro,,
III e ho Constitution h., n,o o,..rc;.. ,
-,
r,+ 81 I;obt and tr.ns.ior+ r,4,,ra but &c . 49,
t,,r. ,,l,s2o,, - to ,r,+ ,,,.r,oa far ,rI,;.L -
Caa..;,,,3;a,, ,r.s ostab7;.had + an,t 1850
$500 ,o ,bs.,,,, ~ dl,,,tf,1 - ;ts oor.t,,,l
a..
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

egn parties to the Constitution, the decisions Of
the other departments, not carried by the forms
of the Constitution before the Judiciary, must be
equally authoritative and final with the decisions
of that department. But the proper answer to
the objection is that the resolution OF the General
Assembly relates to those great and extraordinary
cases in which all the forms of the Constitution
may prove Intellectual against infractions danger
Gus to the essential rights of the parties to it
The resolution supposes that dangerous powers,
not delegated, may not only be usurped and exc
euted by the other departments, but that the Ju-
dical department also may exercise or sanction
dangerous powers, beyond the grant of the Con-
sttution and, consequently, that the ultimate
right of the parties to the Constitution to Judge
whether the compact has been dangerously viola
ted, must extend to violations by one delegated
authority as well as by another; by the Judiciary
as well as by the Executive or the Legislature
However, true, therefore, it may be that the
judicial department is, in all questions submitted
to it by the forms of the Constitution, to decide
in the last resort this resort must necessarily be
deemed the last in relation to the authorities OF
the other departments of the Government not
in relation to the rights of the parties to the
stitutional compact, from which the Judicial as
well as the other departments hold their delega-
ted trusts. On any other hypothesis, the delesa
ton of judicial power would annul the authority
delegating it; and the concurrence OF tins depart
ment with the others in usurped powers, NIGH
subvert forever, and beyond the possible reach o
4 +I,o wi.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
GuEEi1C.

30n ozs.. oUININE for sale, at s. per ounce, at
Dec. 10. 1851. JAS. JONES & CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
Notice.

T HEREBY forbid any person or-persons trading for
an order drawn on James S. Shaw, by me for
enty dollars, the consideration for which the order
was drawn having failed.
JNO. F. OVERALL.
Dec Of, 1851. 4S:3t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
SHEREEE'S SALE.

T WILL expose to sale, on Monday the first day of
| March, 1852, to the highest bidder, for cash, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law, the following
ed Judgments in the Circuit Court of Lowndes coun
ty for the purpose of paying the cost, to-wit
No. Parties Names Date d. Amt of judgment.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

e. - = KS.


ALFbID EUNN|U@ I Co
-.'HE oldest six Hou-r in Now Ygrk, has removed
! from their welt known place of business I22
Pearl St. TO and II Park Place. West side Of Broad
way, between the Astor and Irving Houses, and will
OPEN in January fresh and complete stock of Fancy
and Staple SILK GOODS, selected by partner il
Europe for the Spring trade, comprising
Dress Goods, in every variety;
Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Shawls, Laces and white
Goods,
To which the attention Of Southern buyers re-
specially invited. Jan 3, 1882 42:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

The Columbus Insurance Company of Ohio,
failed recently for a large amount, and some of
the papers re port that Tom Corwin, Secretary of
thd Treasury, was a loser by the concern to the
amount of ftty thousand dollars. But according
to the New York Herald, it appears that Mr..
Corwin did not lose anything, but Uncle Sam lost
a hundred thousand dollars. 1t seems that Uncle
Sam employed Tom. Corwin as an agent in the
business Put the saddle on the right horse
Uncle Sam can bear the loss.--Sentinel
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10

TIE GRAMMAR OF MATRIMoNY.-f you a
very precise man. and wish to be certain of what
YOU get, never marry girl named Ann, for we
have the authority of Lindley Murray and many
others for the assertion, that . Ann is indeh-
mite article. -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
DIR. w. SPIEIMAN

HAS moved his office to the South side of Main ST.
in the building occupied by George Frazee, ESQ.,
Clothing Store, where he would be pleased to
his old customers and many new ones as may see
proper to call. H has on hand good assortment of
such medicines are generally used in families. All
medicines furnished by him will be warranted pure and
genuine
Columbus, Miss Jan 8, 1859 49tf
School Notice.
lTISS NJ. A. MORSE will commence the exercises
vi of her School the End. Monday of January,
(l2rh day) 1852
Columbus, Jan. 3, 1852. 49:2t
WILKINSON. TAYLOR d MALONE,
COMMISSION 5zE1Eef EAETS,
MDBIiF-ALA.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-10
DENTISTRY.

r. O.DAVID SON,
RENTAL SURGEON, having permanently &
located in Columbus, Miss, is prepared to<TTTTTS
execute all work in operative dentistry finished style,
and the most durable manner.
DR.. D., upon solicitation, vii promptly attend to any
cases requiring his services in the surrounding coun-
try, and with eight years experience in the profession
he knows of no such word as tad in his operations.
6C-rOlfice corner of Market and Washington SITS,
opposite Popes Hotel, and nearly opposite Cady's.
Jan 1882 50:3t