davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
SLAVES FOR SALE.

SLAVES FOR SALE.
20 We will keep constantly on hand Negro
"a Men, Women, Boys and Girls in Huntsville
W all persons who wish 10 buy Negroes can
make il their interest TO call on the Undersigned
We will sell on reasonable terms.
fY5- All Negroes sold warranted to come up to
Recommendations, or taken back or exchanged.
REED & RUTHERFORD.
Huntsville, April /, lS52-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
ALFRED LEWIS,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,

IT AS removed TO Water street, two doors above
1 L Perry & Bariholow's, where he Is prepared
TO accommodate all who may desire his services.
June II. 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
EOoT AND SHOE MANUFACTURE.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTOKY.
REMOVAL.
ct, THE undersigned respectfully announces
EG to his friends and the public, that he has
e&-removed his establishment 10 Chile's Col
ner, (entrance on Water street,) where he is pre-
pared 10 attend 10 Il orlers with promptness and
fidelity.
He has just received full supply of materials
and trimmings which he is manufacturing in the
Rest style OF Workmanship.
He keeps constantly on hand, Boots and Shoes OF
his own manufacture, as also Eastern work, which
will he sold very low.
~ general assortment Of Gather, and Shoe
makers findings, always on hand, for sale low.
SAML STElNMEiZ
Glasgow, April 10, l852-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
wINDOyy CURTAIN GOODS.

WE have III store, and for sale, at fair rates:
w Super. gided cornice and pins,
Crimson, blue and drab curtains, worsted,
Blue, drab and canary, cotton,
Extra. medium and common white cotton,
With tuil stock of Tasses, Loops, Cord, and
fancy drapery TO match.
May 20 w. F. BIRCH & son.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
Protection Insurance Company,
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL, 100000,



VIM CONNER, Scc'y. ID. w. CLARK, Prcst.
tTNHE undersigned have been appointed agents OF
l. this old established company and are author
lied TO insure property against LOSS or DAMAGE by
FIRE, and to do GENERAL MARINE Insurance
BUSINESS, the rates of Premium as low as any
other responsible company; certified statement of
the condition of the company is now on file in the
Clerks Office Of this county.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW, AGENTS.
July 1, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
ST. r.OUls s. ST. JOSEPH PACKET.

ST. ANCE-T. w. ScoTT, MASTER.
IT.. IL THIS elegant passenger steamer is
.ss 80 now in the trade, and will continue un-
I'll the close OF navigation.
Her officers return thanks for the liberal patron
age extended 10 them last season, and solicit con-
tinuancc. The s.. A. has been locked. thoroughly
over-haulcd. re-furnishcd and re-paned, is one Of
the ghtcst draughts boats in the river and passen-
gers and shippers may rely on dispatch and pune
tuality. For freight or passage apply on board or
TO MANSON & ROBBINS, Agents.
Glasgow, Marchi, 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

JUST RECEIVED!
q have Just received from the East heavy
E9 stock of Jewelry, which | have selected
G4SGwith great care and attention:
CONSISTING OF
Gold and Silver hunting case Levers. Pins,
Chains Rings, Gold Bands, Cuff Pms, Ear Rim gs
New article of Pins and Lockets for min
iatures. gold Fob and vest chains,
fob and guard keys. hair,
Cloth and tooth
Brushes,
Plated britannia
Ware, Ladies' port manteaus,
Pocket cutlery, scissors, specks, eye
protectors, goggles, pocket books, purses,
Bead bags, and all articles found at Jewelry store,
WHICH WILL SELL AS Low
As can be had in the Eastern cities. The public
generally and the Ladies in particular, are invited
10 call and eXaInng my stock-aS my Goods are of
the latest most improved and fashionable styles.
will at all times be ready and willing TO convince
them of the beauty Of the Goods by showing them
CT Particular attention paid TO repairing fine
Watches or any Article of JewelFy. All kinds
Of Jewelry made of California gold. Cash paid for
California gold or taken in exchange for Jewelry
JN0. CHAMBERLAIN,
Glasgow, ADTil 90, Sipn of the Biz Watch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
HEMP! HEMP!

T AM in the market for Hemp, at the highest
l. cash prices, deliverable at my factory in North
Glasgow and desire to receive call from the far
mers of the vicinity. JAS. M'LONEY.
Glasgow, Jau 10, lS52-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
HUNTsyILLE HOTEL.

W. NJ. CAMERON g. co, PRoPmEToRs.
THE above establishment has been thoroughly
l. overloaded, re-furnished and re-paned, and
is now prepared to accommodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that will prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02

WESTON +. BIRCH & SON,
CASH DEALERS IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS,
Window cornice and curtains, Umbrellas
and parasols Rcady-made clothing, Hats and caps,
Boots and shoes, Wall paper and border
ing, Fine pocket and table cut
lery,Queensware, Glass
ware, Cabinet
and Car
peners' tools,
Printing and writing pa
per, Powder, Lead, Shot, Man
ufactured Tobacco, Essences and fancy soaps.
R-T5P Their goods are believed to be of the best
quantv, and are offered at far prices.
Glasgow, April $, 1852.
FANCY GOODS.
WE have now in store, and for sale our en-
w tire stock of
Bonnets and Trimmings, Ldiies Dress Goods
Embroidered and Ddmask Grape Sidtels,
Embroiicries and EdgiNgS,
H0Sierp, PdroSolS. SC.
ALSO--A very full stock of staple Goods. in.
Guiding fast color prints beached and brown Cot.
tons, Ticks, Prints Drills, Osnaburgs Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Satinets. Hats. Caps. Shoes, Boots Um.
brelas, pocket and table Cutlery, and other Hard
ware; all of which offered for sale at fair prices
e Only one price Terms, cash
WESTON F. BIRCH & SON.
Glasgow, April 8, 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-02
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.
\2E The subscribers are also prepared Zc2I
TO accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,
Of the best descriptions at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage.
May 10, 1882.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
The Other Side.

We intend to keep our readers fully advised Of
the double game which the Wings are playing Of
holding General Pierce up as deadly enemy Of
abolition in the North and as its friend in the
South
The following is from the last New York Tri-
bune received by us:
The Post dstresses us with the information that
several members of the Union party of Georgia
and Alabama won't vote for General Scott. IF II
would but fairly set before its readers their reasons
for this resolve we would thank it to reprint the
list daily till the election. The naked truth is.
they want president who will hunt down Free
Soil Wings as Frank Pierce has hunted down Free
Soil Democrats of New Hampshire, and they sus-
pect Gen. Scott is not their man. They want a
man who will execute all who dislike the slave
hunting compact and they can't trust Gen. Scott
for this. We commend their sagacity, and ex-
hort the Post to initiate their example.
Samuel I. Jillison, until now leading wing
OF Washington county, in this State addressed a
democratic meeting at Whitehall, avowing that
he felt it duty to himself and his country to vote
for Pierce in preference to Scott"
Now the Post don't know enough of the ''lead-
ing wing" to give his name correctly and dare
not let his readers know that he is bitter Silver
Gray, who goes for Pierce out of hatred to free
sosm. He is not man of great influence, and
never was ''leading whig :" but we think he
may be relied on to increase Scott's majority in
Washington county about one hundred votes.
he were better known, he would do US better ser.
vice.
So, the New York Tribune, which Knows Gen
Pierce well, which is printed in his neighborhood
sends such statements as the foregoing abroad tt
secure votes for Scott.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
L. O. O. f. COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Professor HARVEY WOODS, Principal
THOS B, BAILEY. Assistant

Professor HARVEY WOODS Principal.
THOS. B. BAILEY, Assistant
THE exercises of this Institution will be commence
ed on Monday the goth. instant In again pre-
senng this Institution for the patronage and support
of the public the Trustees grat6ed that they can
confidently commend its claims every parent and
guardian who wishes to valuable and finished
education for young men. The skill and ability of
those who have been engaged to conduct this school,
are beyond all question.
All the higher branches of learning will be taught,
such will prepare student enter any of the col
leges of the United States well advanced or to enter
at once upon the duties of life.
The Trustees design attaching Military Depart
ment to the school, should sufficient nducement be
offered to justify them in employing acompetentteach-
er for that department.
The Institution has a valuable Library of one thou
sand volumes, which it is designed to increase.
There will be two sessions year of twenty one
weeks each. Board can be obtained at reasonable
rates for all students from a distance.
The rates of tuition per session follows to be
paid one half in advance
For the elementary English Studies, such as
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Philos-
| ophy &c. $40 oG
For Mathematics and kindred studies together
with the Languages, Latin, Greek, &c. IS OF
| For Engineering and Military Tactics. 10 OF
September It'll, 1859. Tx
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
OBITUARY

inst in the aand wear Of her ACE, Mrs. SARAH A.
WILLEFoRD, wife of R. B. Willeford
A short time since, the amiable subject of this
notice came among us stranger Yet the tears
so freely shed over her bier, by the numerous
friends in attendance upon her funeral, evinced she
could not have remained such. She died death
of tranquility /: and her last hours were sus-
tanned by the Christian buoyant hope. All her
conversation separation few days ago from
her father, never again to see him-her parting
farewell to the young husband whom her maiden
love had followed to distant city, showed she
had built her trust on the Rock of Ages. We
sympathze most sincerely with our young friend
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18


Hon. A. II. Stephens of Georgia is reported
by the last Augusta Chronicle to have said in a
recent speech
"Of Gen. Scott he did rot intend TO speak dis
paragingly, any more than Of Gen. Pierce. lie
,rdt the particular tbtorite Of the JreesoaerS IN
the Conocpton. Mr.. Stephens had been opposed
t. going into any convention where freesoiler was
Il limited to fellowship, and he was much more OPP
posed to supporting candidate who was dictated
to the South by item. The difference between him
and the Southern Rights men in Georgia last year,
was this-they held that no man from the North
was fit to be trusted; he held that there were
many good men and true ,here-true to the Con-
sttuti0n, and true to all our rights under the Con-
Bttutiou-and while we should meet and affiliate
with snch men, we should hold party associations
with none who are not of that character. Those
men from the North who were true to the Consti
tu.on in that body, were for Mr.. Fillmore or Mr.
Webster
Those apho ,rere most prominent in Heir oppo-
sition to and denunciotion Of tie Fugitive Stare
lar, acre uncompromiSihgy for Scot a man is
known by what he says, by what he does, and the
company he keeps. Gen. Scott has said nothing
to tie public, under the authority Of lis name, 4,
Iav0r of those measures which rendered Mr.. Fill
more and Mr.. Webster so obnoxious to the North
His most dctjUe friends at the North, are knoD7
to be the 6tereSt and most hostile enemies Of Mos
measures, and if they, under his auspices shoul(
be brought into power, there tOould be serious ap
prehensions for the ultimate consequences. 81
Gen. Scott be in deed and in truth in favor of thu
Compromise it was due to truth and candor tina
he Should sag so to those friends of his who wer
running him at the North, at the same time wagin!
such a merciless warfare against those measure
and their prominent advocates" Mr.. Stephen
dwelt at considerable length on this point, wit
comments on what purports to bea sp ech of on
of the Mississippi delegates, representing con
versatidn that Gen. Scott had with them. Amongs
other things, that speech represented him as hav
ing said to them that he told Mr. Seward-"H
was dead for the Constitution-dead for the Unto
dead for the Compromise, and dead against an
man who is opposed to them, or either of them.
This, said Mr.. Stephens, is certainly dead enough
it is four times dead, once oftener than that usua
ly pronounced against convcts-but 1t as no dead
er than any man ought to be politically sOhO seeA
an election by pandering to the prejudices Of II
deadliest enemies Of the Constitution.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

WING PROMISES NOT TO BE TRUsTED.-Botts
promised to head Tyler or die He didn't head
Tyler, and didn't die,
General Combes. promised to have Henry Clay
elected President, or climb a one hundred foot
pole feet foremost. He didn't get Clay elected,
and didn't climb the pole.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

Horace Greeley says the reason why he SUP
ports Scott, is that ''he is candidate who viii
not denounce and perseeute his own supporters
and political brethren for their opinions respecting
slavery, as Gen. Pierce has for seven years been
prescribing democrats. depriving them Of regular
nominations, and hunting them out of the party
for holding anti-slavery opinions"
Greeley also adds that he is satisfied with SCOTS
''abstract notions of slavery-now ten years on
record"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

The editor of the Union paper in New York,
which advocated Mr.. Websters nomination, has
published card in the Evening Mirror, which
concludes as follows
cit was my privilege to be the first Washing
ton correspondent from New England, to sustain
Mr.. Websters It'll March speech; and on the
principles of that speech, l most cordially and sin
cerely support Messrs. Pierce and King.
Truly yours,
c. w. DENIsoN."
Northern Compromise wings refuse to supper
Scott, because of his abolition associations. Anc
Southern wings swallow him. fuss, feathers, free
soism and all
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
INSURANCE.
The Mississippi Mutual Insurance Company of
Aberdeen, with capital Of
-4+- -

HlH 8 Company will issue policies of Insurance. ON
/ the most liberal terms, on Dwellings, Stores and
other houses. Also household furniture and goods
wares and merchandise, stored or contained therein
against loss or damage by fire. Also on dry-goods
groceries, produces furniture and every other descrp
ton of merchandise or property, shipped per good
steamboat boats and from any points on the south
ern and western waters against the hazards thereof
and also upon shipment of goods wares and merchan-
disc per good vessels, between New York and south
ern ports and between all American ports against the
pers of the Sea- at the lowest of premium char
ged by other good Offices.
AAW. LAMPKIN,
Columbus, August Z, 1859. s28:x Agent.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Do not Despair.

We say this to all who are afflicted with bad cough
Although you may have tried all other remedies in vain
if you have not yet used DR.. c. Willinms' Pulmonc
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha, there is
still hope for you. This medicine is the plus ultra
of all preparations for the speedy cure of Coughs
Colds and all diseases of the throat chest and lungs
1t will positcey cure and has cured in thousands OF
cases. after every other remedy had failed. This
peror preparation has obtained popularity yet
reached by any other medicine in so short time
This is proved only by the numerous testimonials
and orders that constantly received, but by the
increasing demand and large sales of it in different
sections of the country.
For full descriptions of its merits virtues &C.. see
pamphlets to be had of the Agents.
For sale by Jas. Jones, & Co, James Blair, and Tay
lor & Mccarthy, Druggists, Columbus, Mi.
June 26, 1852. 22:lm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

II ETTERS Of administration having been granted
70 ME 1t tie September term, one thousand eight
county, Mississippi the estate of Margaret J. With
efspoon deceased All persons having claims against
aaid estate are hereby notified to present them duly
probated within the time prescribed BY law Of they
win Be barred
al persons indebted % said estate ae requested 70
cone forward and make Immediate payment.
JOHN III WITIIERSpO0N,
Sept II, 1853. Sa:st Administrator.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
JOHN STREET.
Charlottesville Female Institute.

LowNpEs COUNTY, Miss.
NHE citizens of Charlottesville and its vicinity be-
Eeving that there exists want of more extend
ed educational facilities than those which now OF
fered, have determined build up, at that places Fee
male Seminary, equal in resources for mparting thor
ough, and liberal scholastic training, to any similar
institution in the country and to this end the board
of Trustees pledge themselves furnish the best in
struction III the whole curriculum of studies, which
are essential to high grade of scholarship.
In accordance with tie wishes of the community,
the Trustees kate elected Principal Mr. J. G Nash,
gentlemen of experience in teaching, who will be
assisted by competent teachers m tie various depart
nents of instruction.
A regular boarding establishment connected with
the Institute, will be in charge of DR.. N. F. Scales,
who will make ample provisions for such young ladies
as may be sent to his care.
The first session will commence on the second day
of August, next.
The Crawfordville Male Academy will be opened
for the reception of young gentlemen on Monday the
Goth instant, and will be conducted by Messrs A. J.
QUINCHE and ]. c. WooD, Principals, under the
supervision of the Board of Trustees of the Female
Institute. Messrs. Quinche and Wood are both gen.
tlemen of the most liberal education and distinguished
regulations ard intend to make teaching permanent
profession
C1TBoafding for young fnen cdn he had III the best
families convenient to the Academy.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
DIR. ]. L. EDMONDS, PRESIDENT.
REV. NJ. PEYDoN, Col. JKo. NJ. LowERY;
JOHN F. CARR, p. H. WHITLocK,
DR.. JAMES BAIRD, MAJ. JAS. H. GILMER;
Col. w. B. CAvANAH, DR. N. F. SCALES.
July, II, 1852. 24:5m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

Gen. Jackson's father was an Irishman the
first employment he had in Charleston, South Car
DINA, where he had landed, was to carry the hod.
The mother of COL Fremont was poor washer
woman Only think of these few things and
don't be disrespectfUl to mason's hod or an old
Woman's wash-tub.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

Richlieu Robinson, after demolishing General
Pierce, wind up tribute to Gen Scott, with the
following unfortunate quotation
How shall we rank thee on glory's page,
Thou more than conqueror 90
We consider the quotation unfortunate, because
the line completed runs thus:
Thou more than conqueror, and less than sage"
" Y Mirror.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
A Valuable Residence for Sale.

r WILL sell the residence occupied at present ?$A
| by Col. VIM. A. Short pleasantly and health L.
fully situated one and half miles east of Columbus
There are hundred and twenty in the tract
45 of which are in high state of cultivation, the bal
ance is woodland, about half of this is susceptible o
cultivation and most of it heavily timbered The
dwelling house is new and comfortable, the outhouse
substantially built and convenent--all new. A boreC
we'll, very convenient of excellent water free from
minerals. Price $4,000. For further particulars ap
ply to James H. Eckford, Columbus, or to
F. NJ. ECKFORD,
August 81, 1852. 2l9t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
For the Southern STANDARD.
REFLECTIONS,
ORIGINATING FROM THE DEATH OF AN INFANT CHILD

i1NATING FROM THE DEATH OF AN INFANT CHILD!
This world is not our 'biding place,
Our stay is only for a time,
And when we've filled the 'loted space;
We're called away to mother cline;
One more congehial to the mind
Destined by God with him to dwell:
Though short on earth our stay may be,
And all the glory meath skies
Entwine around our heads most free,
Our nature IS such, it flies, it flies,
A void within the soul doth feel,
1t pants for pleasures out of sight.
The day of death Is the day of rest,
From all the sorrows of the earth,
It is the lasta-by far the best,
1t Is better than the day Of birth;
The void within is filled completes
Throughout long eternity:
That infant child, to thee most dear,
With sparkling eyes and blooming cheeks,
And pratling tongue, while with thee here,
In paradise above it speaks,
weep not Tor me, weep not for me,
shed not tear, my soul s at rest"
And in the resurrection's morn.
Again the self same words wilt hear.
The paid lips Of thy first born,
Did speak in answer to thy prayer;
Though oft the words he'd spoke before,
OF Pa and Ma, they now were new.
Think of the joy those words did give,
But far indeed viii they surpass,
: When in the climes above you live,
Where sin and sorrow and distress,
Shall never come to mar your peace,
While in the bright abode Of God
Think Of the mansions of thy God,
Where now thy son Claudy must be,
And travel on the heavily road,
And soon thy Claudy thou shalt see
a. Your parting then ehall be no more,
Throughout long eternity.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

THE NEW, LIGHT DRAUGHT, DOUBLE ENGINE
OTEAMER, CUBA, ROBERT OTIs, n -11TSl II
repaired and repainted will leave Mobile every satur.
day evening at o'clock-arriving at Columbus on
Monday evening. Returning, will leave Columbus ev-
cry Tuesday morning at o'clock-Moor's Bluff, al
10 A. M.,-Union Bluff P. NJ, arriving in Mobile On
Thursday evening.
August I, 1852. gas
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18
Fof Snle.

EUK SEIKes
M 2 residence IN Columbus, which is perhaps as
comfortable in its aRFrrtenances as any residence
ii aloat The city. Tho establishment int les fs
acres Of land and embraces the most perfas selection
of fruits AMI the finest flower garden IN this region
Price $500.
ALSO
Ieautiful and pleasantly improved residence ESioin-
ing the Montepal.o Academy. mile east Of Colum-
bus at present occupied by Mr. Abner Wallace sixty
FIVE acres of land, twenty in cultivation; seven Of
which are finely stocked with fruits id great variety,
Eshrubbery, flowers, &c, well Of lhe water The
house is sixty BY thirty six feet-has IT'S feet Of
"a, eight rooms and Inautye closets Price 80
june SO Ia-u
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-18

AS is known, Scott took Gen. Rail prisoner,
carried and then turned British batteries upon Brit
ish Soldiers Fredericksburg Herald.
AS is known, he didn't do any such thing.
1t was Major Jesup who turned the enemies
flank in the battle of Lundy's Lane and captured
Gen. Rail and other British officers. The New
York and Pennsylvania volunteers behaved ad
mirably and made most of the prisoners taken to
wards the close of the battle.-BoSton Post.