davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POR
L. O. o. r.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.
COlIambWS. MISS


n HE exercises of this Institution, will be resumed
on Monday the nineteenth day of September
next,-under the superintendent OF
THOMAS B. BAILEY, A. M. Principol.
SAMUEL M. MEEK, A. M. assistant.
The high qualifications of these gentlemen, to dis
charge successfully, the responsible duties to which
they have been calledare in the opinion of the Trus
tees beyond question.
Those who wish to secure for their sons thorough
preparation for admission into of the Colleges OF
the United States; such education will ena-
BILE them to enter at once the active duties of ite
can here avail themselves of these advantages
Connected with the school, we have Library OF
one thousand volumes also Debating Society OF
considerable merit
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions, Of
twenty-one weeks each. The rates of Tuition per
Session. are as follows, payable half in advance.
For the Elementary branches, such as photography
Reading, Writing, Geography and Mental Arithmetic
&c. $50 90.
For the more advanced stages of Arithmetic and
Geography Grammar, Mental and Moral Philosophy
Ancient Modern and Natural History; Botany, Chem
istry &c. 800 90.
For Algebra and the higher branches of Mathemat
les; Astronomy Trgonometry &C.; together with the
Latin and Greek Languages &C., $25 90.
Board can be had in private families at the usua
rates.
GEO. H. HARRIS, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

The RELEASE OF KoszTA BY AUsTR1A-The
National Intelligencer confirms the statement we
have already given, thatthe Austrian Government,
about month ago, consented to the liberation of
Koszta, on condition that he should be put on
board of an American vessel and return direct to
the United States. This determination the Aus
trian Minister at Constantinope was instructed
to communicate to Mr.. Marsh, the American Minis
ter. The Intelligencer says:
1t appears that as Koszta was one of Kossuth' S
party when the Hungarian crown, &C., were taken
from Buda, twas supposed that he could give in
formation of the disposition of the articles which
might lead to their recovery; and this we learn
the motive, or one of the motives, which induced
his seizure at Smyrna. About the last of August
the missing regalia was discovered as our reader:
are already informed, near Orsoya, just withou
the Hungarian border, to which Kossuth first fed
The recovery of the crown and jewels. together
with the necessity of relieving the French Consu
General from the disagreeable engagement tt
keep Koszta, induced the Austrian Government t
consent to hisreease, on the condition stated about
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
TONsORIAL.

THE undersigned thankful for past patronage would
respectfully inform his friends that ne may sun De
s,,,d ~ his old stand on Market street. where ne IS
a. - serve his customers in all the various du-
ties pertaining to the Tonsorial art
Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing and ShGo'"g'
tho shortest notice, and after the latest
GOn nt :; ;mproved style He also takes this method
aHG ali those upon whose heads the capillary
OF nor ceased to vegetate, that after deep in
into chemical science he has at ehgn
sccesaed IN discovering infaabie = aas
Come them sndet HIM Operate eom Oe Bows
late Come . 0lO anu AO BILLY PEARL.
. COLUMBUS sOrT Miss Sept. II 1859.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL CrsHIxG's opinion on the
Texas five million matter, tits stated, had been fully
approved by President Pierce. The opinion, pro-
nounced by eminent legal men as exceedingly able
and learned occupies about fifty manuscript pages and
is destined TO enhance the fame of its author. The
opinion recommends the retention of the FIVE millions
by the Treasury until further legislation on the part
of Congress is had, and the main points fully
taines the course of President Fmores administras
ton in relation to the subject Mr.. Gushing, in his
opinion it is also said, handsomely compliments the
ability ndlegalearning of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson.
Attorney General under General Taylor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

RULES FOR HOME EDUCATIoN-The following
are worthy of being printed in letters of gold.
and being placed in a conspicuous position in eve
ry household -
1. From your children's earliest infancy, you
must lnculcate the necessity of instant obedience
2. Unite frmness and genteness. Let your
children always understand that you mean exact
ly what you say.
3. Never promise them anything, unless you
are sure that you can give them what you promise.
A. If you tell a child to do something, show him
how to do it, and see that it is done.
s. Always punish your children for willfully
diSobeying you, but never in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they can vex
you, or make you lose your self-command.
7. If they give way to petulence and temper,
wait till they calm, and then gently reason
with them on the improperly of their conduct.
8. Remember that little present punishment,
when the occasion arises, is much more efectual
than the threatening of great punishment should
the fault be renewed.
9. Never give your children anything because
they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at one
time what you have forbidden, under the like cir
cumstances at another
IL. Teach them that the only sure and easy
way to appear good is to be good.
12. Accustom them to make their little recitals
with perfect truth.
Is. Never allow of tale bearing
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

The papers state that among parcel of old goverr1
the highest bidder in Paris the identical guillo<
tine Of the horrible Reign of Terror and the basket
belonging it, into which the heads Of the victims
from ten to hundred per day-dropped, under the
bloody system of Robesperre, including the head of
frame work. sliding knife and basket certified by
government officer, scld at public auction, be-
fore immense crowd of spectators, for fifty france
and directly after the articles committed to a
bonfire, amid the cheers of the people,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
I H E HER MOON HOUSE
nv p An ~

ME ff subscribers having purchased the Hotel "a
l. formerly known as the mansion House }, i;::
have thoroughly reftted and newly furnished the samo
Mh an express view to the comfort of permanent boa
uers ana the travelling community generally. Hsv.
ing spared no expense in making their House first
oasS HUtei, they respectfully solicit share Of patron
a Sse 1nelr table will always be furnished with the
best the market affords, anG everv exertion ui, he
used to render their guests comfortable All the An.
Phances OF the Herndon House will be found
ana the servants attentive and courteous
Aberdeen, Jan. 29th 1853 Of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS At
cOLlIMRIIe Mlee,oo,...

Route No. 5s97. To Montgomery, Ala, Mn pick
ensville, Clinton, Greensboro. Selma 81 IN
Arrs0es-Daily by ] A. M. C1oses-Daily at 11P.M
No 1854 To Tuscumbia. Ala. mn Aberdeen TN
Gate, &c. -" 1A0el ueeh' Ion
AArr'Ues-Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. bv7P M
osOSes-Monday, Wednesday & Friday, at 6 A. M.
No 1854, (Extra.) To Memphis. Tenn. min Abar.
deem, Pontotoc, &c.
Arr'Ues-W ednesday, Friday, & SUNDAY. bv 10 p. NJ.
C4oses-Monday, Wednesday & Friday, at s A. M.
No. SOB. To Jackson, Miss, vio Choctaw AGENCY.
Louisville, Canton &C.
Arr7Ues-W ednesday, Friday & Sunday by P. M.
C'OseS-1uesday. Thursday & Saturday, at P. NJ.
NO: $3.50. To Tuscaloosa, Ala, via Reform, An
tioch, North Port, &c
A4,rra0es-Monday Wednesday & Friday, by IL p M.
C10ses-Monday, Wednesday q Friday, at p M.
No. 5769. To Greensboro Mississippi, via Ply
mouth, StarkvilIe, &c.
ArTsUes-Wednesday and Saturday by P NJ
Cl0ses-Sunday and Wednesday at S P NJ
No. 5769, (Extra.) To Starktille, Mississippi.
ArraUes-Saturday, 9 P. NJ. C1oses-Friday, 8 P M.
No 5770 To Daleville, Mi, uia Macon, DeKalb. &c
ArraOes-Thursday and Sunday, by p M.
ClOses-Wednesday and Sunday at P NJ
No; 5768: To Houston, Mississippi, via Waverly
Palo Alto, &C.
ArriUes-Friday, 10 A. NJ. Closes-Friday III A. M
No 1903. To Pikeville, Ala, Uia Military Springs
Caledonia, &C.
ArriUes-Thursday, 3P. NJ. Closes Thursday P. M
No. 5689 To Fayette C. H. Alabama, Uia Onda
Big Pond Mud Creek &c.
Arr1ues-Thursday II M. C1oses-Thursday P NJ
" The Office will be opened for the delivery O
Letters &c, every morning, Immediately after Break
fast time at the Hotels, and kept open until Sunset
Deserving half an hour for Dinner) except on Sun
days, when it will be open hour in the morning
Immediately after Breakfast, and for short time afte
the opening of the Jackson mail in the evening
CET The Office is not opened at night nor earle
in the morning than above stated because of tn,
number of Mails to be assorted and made up during
the night.
ANDREW H. JORDAN, Post Master.
Sept. LIST, 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

AN OLD BARREL OF Flour The other day barrel
of -four was taken from the river at Lawrenceburg,
which, from all appearances, had been under water
foyears past The hoops decayed and the slaves
green with moss But, with the exceptions of about
three inches of dough adherng the slaves and head
ing, the fourwas in good condition when rolled
from the MILL Louisville Courier.l
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES OF CLERGYMEE.-The SUI
preme Court in session at Green field Mass has gram
ted divorce to lady, the wife of a clergyman ons
the ground of his having deserted her She allow
ed 800 alimony per year. The husband, it is said.
deserted his wife because she charged him with preach
ing in bad grammar, and had advised him to give up
preaching until he knew more. Another case is pends
ing before the same tribunal, in which the wife Of
clergyman prays for divorce the ground Of
treatment and neglect in sickness.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Loaf Bread and Cake Bakery.

THE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has
menced the Baking business in all its various branches
on Market street, door north of Haden & Reads
sore--that having been regularly bred to the pro-
fesson, he will be enabled to furnish everything in his
line of good quality, "FOR CASH ONLY and
hopes for share of public favor
J. p. KRECKER
Oct. 80, 1852. 4O:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,

CAREFULLY repaired and warranted. Of-2s4zn
fee on Main Street, in the building hereto IN
fore occupied by James Blair Drug Store w
AuUust %, 1852 3I:tf l. NJ. KNAPP.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
e ROODR 1Ia99
PARHAM. READ & CO.

Market Street, Columbus, Mississippi
D ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the cit
LII liens of Lowndes and adjoining counties to their
Large and Splendid Stock of Groceries,
consisting in part of the following, which they are
prepared to sell cheap for cash:
SUGARS-Clarifed, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and
Granuated.
COFFEE-Old Government, Java, Rio, Laguira and
Mocha.
MOLASSES-New Orleans, and Golden Syrup,
TEAS-Imperial, Gunpowder and Black.
ANDLES-Sperm, Star and Adamantine.
OIlS-Lard, Sperm and Lnseed.
SUNDRIES-Rice, Pepper, Ginger, 'Allspice, Sal
eratus Soda Catsups and Pickles; assorted Preserves
Raisins Almonds, Currents and Citron indigo Mad
der and Copperas; Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Macarony,
Crackers, Soda Biscuit Buck Wheat and Rye Flour,
Soap and Starch; Salt, Iron of every description
Horseshoe and Cut Nails Steel, Castings, Shovels,
Hoes, Rakes, &c.
POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POR-
TER, RUM, RYE g. DEXTER WHISKEY.
They will keep on hand the best Family Flour
Gerry line, with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco CT
gars, &c. Crockery, Wood and Stone Ware.
They have hand good supply OF BAGGING
ROPE; and will buy make liberal advances Oh
COTTON in store.
p. S.-One Of the firm 1oH BE- IN Neao Orleans du
ring the nert Winter and Spring aohich cW enable then
to sell at Mobile Prices.
June LIST, 1858. 18-x:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
nv, tI,n Vnmnar I.adies Oh COlUmbus.

TO the Young Ladies of Columbus.
HAVING found it necessary to resign my statlon'
II as Professor of Music in the Female Institute n
bava concluded to give private lessons, as it will be
mncb less aborious to me and will give me some OPP
uortrnity to take exercise, which greatly need.
Young ladies who wish to bring their performance
on the Piano and Guitar higher state OF Periecon
and become more finished artists in the science OF u
sic can have private lessons given them by the under
sned bv making application at the Store Of Messrs
Lampkn & Whitfield
1etll' ~ s. MARKSTEIN.
Columbus, July soth, 1853. Pitt
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
JOHN MCINTYRE " CO.,

MARKET Street, Columbus, Miss
y EFER to Messrs. bearing q Sink, Rev Basil
II Manley, G. & T. Hopkins, William Bradley Joseph
Turner Maxwell g. Co. Tuscaloosa James Chill
dress, GAINESVILLE McQuim q Fountain John 0
Cummins DIR Walkley, Parker, Morrison & Co. Mo-
bile Hon R. II Johnston, Pckensville Ala; James
Blair Franklin q Bro. James Jones Jr Rev. l. j.
Srhooer Taylor Mccarthy John Stringer Column
DTS. Miss Oct9. 1892. Blk
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

HARRISON d MATTHEW'S,
AEt0EnaGs and CDESEz@ eljOgs as Law,
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
WILL practice law in the several counties cOmpO-
w sing the sixth Judicial District, and the High Court
of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
Columbus, Jan. 30, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
B. F. FIELDS,
GFNFRAL AGENT AND C0LLEC OR s,

COLUMBUS, MISS.
Will attend to all business entrusted to his care with
Refer To-. H. Turner, Jas NJ. Wynne, and Charles
H. Albert; Columbus, Miss.
Nov g. 1852. AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
From the Cotton Planter.
The South.

CIRCULAR OF THE EXECUTIVE CoUNcu-To the
friends of our cause throughout the slaveholdino
States we appeal. 1.-The Agricultural Association
of the Planting States, has for its object the if-
fusion OF knowledge as it appertains to all branches
OF agriculture and of our peculiar Institutions
We desire closer bond of fellowship that we NAV
develop our resources and be united as one man in
our interests.
1t has been said that 'sthe world is against us.
BE 1t SO. The world, We know, is dependent on
US, and we glory in our position Let us be true
to ourselves, and all will be we'll
In the discharge of our duty as Executive
Council of the Association we have fixed the
time of the next meeting Of the Association to be
on Thursday, the st day of December next, at
Columbia, South Carolina, which will be during
the first week of the session of the Legislature Of
that State From every slave State gentlemen Of
distinction have been applied to by us to present
essays and addresses before the Association on the
various subjects of interest connected with it.
To the Southern Press we also appeal, and we
hope that every newspaper will not only publish
this circular but will give their ables efforts to the
cause, time and again, in their editorial columns
We earnestly desire that all who feel the i'm
portance of the work before US, and desire to adj
vance and firmly establish this Association, will
send forward their names and initiation fee, which
is SIS, to Dr. N. B. Cloud, Lochland, Alabama
The funds raised will be applied to the publica-
ton Of all the essays and addresses for gratuitou:
distribution in book or pamphlet form.
Executive Committee Agricultural Association.
E. A. HOLT, Ala A. ANDERSON, Fla
DR.. c. BELLINGEER, d" A. G. SUMEER, s. C.
B. S. BIBB, j. NJ CHAMBERS, Ga.
G. H. YOU'VE, Miss
G. R. GILMER, Ga, President.)
NR. Corn Ala Secretarv Ex-Oficio.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
COTTON GINS


planters and the public generally, that he is now
prepared to furnish them with as good
COTTON GINS
as can be had anywhere He is determined to send
out as good Gins as can be had at any other establish
ment North or South. And any person who tries one
of these Gins and it should not perform equal TO any
other STYLE of Gins in the country, both In quality anu
ouanty of lint can set 1t aside and haze another HG
min free of cost He has now in in this and ad-
ioini1y committees number of his Gins, and for intor-
nation in relation to them, he would refer you 10 Dr
Young Henderson Lee, John Rice, Mr.. Bean ana otI-
ers of Lowndes county John Hollnshead' Dr. Ull-
lespe and others of Oktibbeha Co. -.
Mr. John Rice, above mentioned, has one OF ms
IS saw Gins which is making him five bales OF gooo
lint per dav John Hollinshead has one OF MS 40
saw Gins which is making three bales OF good lI per
dav. Farther reference is unnecessary-try one OF
his Gins and if it does not perform WELL send IL Oac
and get another until you get one that WILL
AS TO HIS MILLS
He HAS NO HESITATION IN SAYING THAI
They are the Best now Ia Use'
Asa proof that pc believes what he says, ne pro-
noses to give anv man first rate Mill that VIII pro-
duce one equal his in every resPector ne WIN give
any Mill that will produce one that VIII grhu
as much good meal in twelve months with as niue re-
pairs-or he will give any man a Mill that VIII mo
man that has been using of his Mills six months
and is dissatisfied with it.
GINS, MILLS AND SPINNING MACHINES
repaired at shortest notice and in workman like man.
ner All work warranted and it is expected that ev-
erv man who gets work done at his shop will repor,
fortbwith any thing that may chance to be wrong
otherwise their complaints will not be listened to al
pay day. ~ "A0 M " a
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
j. R. POWELL & CO.'S
Daily, Accommodation and MaiI-Staoe line,

Daily, Accommodation and Mail-Stace line,
COLUMBUS, Miss, via. Pickens-
Ovlle, brldgeville, Clinton, Eutaw, TSgfSsSs
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and Ben &&S&
ton, to Montgomery, Alabama.
Through Tickets to Charleston Camden and Columbia,
Scum Carolina and Savannah, Georgia,
Greensboro, Ala, to Tuscaloosa Ala daily Green's
boro, Ala, via WILDWOOD Portland, Livingston, Lau-
derdae Springs, and Daleville, to Herbert Mississippi
Tr-weekly
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHARLESTON, CAMDEN AND Cc1ENtB1A, S. c., AND
SAVANNAH, GA, VIA. TUsCUMB1A& CHATTANOOGA.
twenty-five DOlIars!!
With only one Hundred and Fort fue miles Staoino
Powell a. Co.'S u. States NIaiI-Stage Line,
Columbus Mise, via. Barton, Aberdeen, Athens Mill
ville Toll Gate, Russelvie, and Franklin Springs tc
Tuscumbia, Alabama Daily to Aberdeen, Tri-weekly
to Tuscumbia, and Tri-weekly
From Aberdeen, via. Cotton Gin Port Smthyille
Fulton, and Crippledeer, to Tuscumbia, Alabama anc
PASSPORT Mississippi.
This Line connects at Aberdeen with Barney Lane:
Line to Holly Springs and Memphis, and at Tuscum
bia with Carter g. Hough's Line to Columbia, Nash
Vile and Louisville.
OLJ-Through Tickets TOGO
Charleston, Camden, and Columbia, South Carolina
Savannah, Ga;
Pontotoc and Holly Springs, Mississippi;
Nashville, Tenn.
j. F BROWN, Agent,
Office at the Columbus, Hotel
Columbus, Miss, January l, 1853. 5Ox
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
NUMBER 80.
Very Interestiag from WASHINGTON.
WAsnING TON, Oct. 4-8 |


Colonel Wynkoop, United States Marshal o f
the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, has advised
the Secretary of the Interior that certain of his
deputies whom lie had sent to Wilkesbarre with
warrant, issued by Commissioner Ingraham, for
the arrest of fugitive slave, the property of a
gentleman residing in Virginia, were forcibly re-
sisted as dislurbers of the peace and violators of
the laws, of the commonwealth, and that process
had been issued by the State authorities for their
arrest as such. The following is the reply of the
Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF THE IErERIoR,l
Washington, Oct. A, 1853.
Sir,-Yours of the Sd instant, has been recev-
ed, and have telegraphed you to consult the
District Attorney, employ counsel, if necessary.
and use all reasonable means for the enforcement
of the law. This department is determined that
the Fugitive Slave law shall, SO far depends up
on it, be executed in good faith and that the Off
GERS legtimately employed in carrying it into effect
shall be sustained. They need not fear any diff
Guilty here so long they discharge their duties
efficiently and faithfully. / am, sir, &C.,
r. McCLELLAND, Secretary
Col. Francis NJ. Wynkoop, Marshal Eastern
District Pennsylvania.
We think that Gov. McClelland's prompt and
decisive action in this case will prove that the
charges heretofore made respecting his free soil
proclivlties are pure SANDERS.
We learn from ample authority that the position
of Minister to China has been rendered to the
Hon. George NJ Dallas and awaits that gentle
mans acceptance. The reports about Mr.. Cush-
inc having been offered the position are without
foundation.-Ne1O York Herald
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
Washington National Monument.

As Elections for Members of Congress. &c.
Will be held during the ensuing months in several
States of the Union, the Board of Managers have
deemed it their duty to request the Judges or
Commissioners who may be appointed to take the
ballots of the voters to put up boxes at the differ
ent localities where elections will be held, for the
purpose of receiving such contributions as the ad-
mlrers of the Illustrious Father of his Country
may think proper to deposit in aid of the great
Monument, now in course of erection in this CITY
to his memory.
They feel assured thata%hen this noble and pat-
rotlc purpose is presented to the people, they will
not hesitate to give their mite for such an object:
and 1t now becomes more necessary, as the funds
OF the society are rapidly diminishing and may
not soon be adequate to carry the work. A small
contribution from each citizen or voter throughout
the United States, would be sufficient to complete
the Monument,-a work intended to add to their
glory as well as to honor the memory of the illus
trlous dead. A half dime is but an inconsdera-
bic sum, and yet half dime contributed by every
EinhaBItant OF our cou..try, would rear the grand
structure, now IN progress, to its destined COM
pletlon. 1t will be pitful, wondrous piful, if out
of twenty-five millions of souls who inhabit this
great country, rendered independent, prosperous
and happy mainly by his exertions and devotion
to its cause, the sum necessary to erect Monu-
ment worthy of such "A man could not be compile
every American should feel it his pride, as we'll
as his duty to afford
At the last Presidential election, the plan OF
obtaining contributions at the Polls. (thus testing
the patriotism and liberaty of the voters and 9TH
ers) was attempted, though the previous arrange
ments were not such to insure a very full col
lection, the result satisfactory as could, I'M
der the circumstances, have been expected.
1t is therefore desirable that this system should
be continued in the different States at all future
elections of a local or general nature; and the
Board of Managers indulge the hope that on this
occasion at the elections be held in the respec
tive States of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia. Mississippi
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Louisiana
and Florida, contributions will be made in aid O
the Monument, worthy Of the Countrymen of thei
iustrous benefactor. GEO. WATTERSTON
Secretary Of the W. ". NJ. S.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22
GINS AND MILLS.

THE undersigned would mostresPecttully inform tne
| planters and the public generally, that ne is no"
prepared to furnish them with as good
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-22

o. H. GRINNELL, Secretary.
Columbus, August 4th, 1853.