davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22
PoINT OFRocKs nRlpGE.

Tbs Important Improvement i 80 fake1mp=ied a to
b u.s1 y eso.sias npqn II dis is. wh.n aisAs1 il
yin present to n epasty splead sad sabsSsii. IN
prCs>ni. vhiek WI Be hoaor.k,s d The gsutlenez
<zt<rd i is suasnefioa and vim entisls fhsss uko
wsrs insrnentalia proc.sx ID ercstica, Il he Last
ing gratitude e th.t ssetoa q he ed.,y Tk,nkfaI
Ia p.rf f.rrs. si.dly I'd saelt a. "a Fsy ~:
At thsf pass. ssd eodsal.is her eren 1pou k.inr
l;sysd from ihsiz iedis.. al olss asatsrols tazk
fBsrr,rFk Wa,tiaxi1nf1r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

oisuhiadi At rfcssnt We are too mech inelined 10
si6AcyucFert % urdeftake . diSenss any subject
wek GFo-er seriousness. We are yet laooIins un-
def rs s.oresaii ccncnssinn. VERlTASs
Ia. rrrs-Fertv, Sept. 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

d., ~ ,e,.,rns az Tie late Cesas, Rev Dr. Dur
49, ,isnssd The allowing facts rcsting 70 the
-. - " srees aggregate Recommendations va
~, M a \. ,,rtv and average value Of church
80 ,.htlt ~ cow from the Natiora Magazine;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

MEL4ssHoLY StIcrDE or YouEc WoMtE+-A
man, accompanied BY young woman, took lodg-
ing at the Globe Hotel Syracuse, enc evening late
y, and on The fIllowing morning, after breakfast
stepped Out without s>tling their BILL leaving their
baggage, however, ID the room they occupied. -
Nothing was seen pfihem ill the next day, when
ihe lady seat word from the Fayene House, 10 have
hef baegase taken 10 the Hotel. She was INFORM
edthaf iheFe was sraall cidim upon The baggage
and they sotd Be Obliged 70 retain il until Il was
cancelled. She said she had supposed fhafBfh
nannef Who'll registered their names as William 81
Reeves and ladyJhad settled The bill, and thai she
did no. pnssess sufficient means for % doing noF
did she knyw where the man Reeves was. haTinr
seen nothifle Of him since they left The hotelkhe
morning ssepious- A short time after, she wasA,a.
ken IN and 81 physician being sent for, confess-
"a Thai she had hesn seduced and deseried ana vas
en, oeEv aessitnie and reckless. She was rer,oved
20 ne Hospital bal died Z few minutes afterwards
on the corSners examination, il appeared thai M
deceased vas; by occupation, cap maker. from
Anbhri.s When she discovered Thai her para ,1dn,
lad dese7lE her. she commenced seeking fof ero.
ployinent sid applied for work at all he difsrep
cap il the city, bat without success
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

sGanr1xs lxD MrsDEa.-Ths Leuisb11e wal
Era states hat six mel who vent 10 Lick Greek
near bY. eonmehccd gambling. ard finally T1tin-
10 = terrible 1ghf which STARRED khe Nhole 61nef<-
eafioa on several efih9<e il he church rsackiaE
he spel< they found lhfee 0f ileu lYing uoou The
ground ins<nsib'e 01e Of then. PhilIip Her1,
moral s,ab<; o1oher Va 1iaiI. and ihz ibid -
verely wounded. The cher hrs had ned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

Z EV Tae smoks.house q Wfsg a onoAH.siu his
place, (ssys ths shepheli.| Register. 81 Thurs
dsx las, ! vas entered 81. ~ nighr last. and
the entire quantity 81 me attained caf;iea on.
Ga Saturday several 81 ssqns vefe srIesi :
sl charged with sisslis 4 yarioas kind
asa tried for IL. oGsnc. oily va fouhd
guilty. Who vas seeor' [1pisAes for ne
erims eommi,ied.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

DARK " 4 KEEfUcgf Ploxrka.-The Lon;s-
vile papers alpounfe The death Oh ne 5.h inSiaht
Al his residkhce, "a Shelby co1niy. Kg. Or Nlnicr
Ballard. IN Ms Ssh YEAR He was born near rfsd-
ericksburE Va, 10 August 1859. moved 10 Ken
lucky n I773 served il The war of he Regulation
and also ID .hs war 9f 1914 and uas repeatedly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

Tl> OIL t,f - - ! q ,kis pop,l,r ana ese.i.
Cent n0e',:'l 1:' 80 Ise,'rst' = :, = uso,l
= s u S. |: $ Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

70 points Of EN1l. =, ~ t~tp = ~-tt.t
,rI|t| nde1 answering somewhat a length,
bnl - have already exceeded onFiiniis; moreover
~ world rather defer the task prtiI a1o:ner nHm-
tsi sh.. V h'Ps g 3 u no'- d'sP'nsa rant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-09-22

Up eE1ln c1r Ncneraoie Old Cqnuong ealih into those
ncblc 1pd majestic properties which beIonr % her bv
nature, which are demanded 81 her ancient rsnon Al
whch il Is lfie power a her soas By spriisd And con-
e1r1cut exsrl4s aiming u The kthcst sfs.d.rd a
czccrnee i acctiss yslks u Efe, whatever
those nay be. p attain her- Nor s,l we IA making
dis the chief object q pztrctic cares Be acensed Il
sslGs1 end n~rr1g policy Il i ~ interest d he
whole lnipn ihet NFEi1is Scld e rteat and porsr-
fI Her central posiii1n mtkc1 her II .one go the
nsii1l1r q thsc sectional c1ltrorerss@ ,h;rR fr6-
In. q tie. dsinrb he harnosy q lie confeder.cT
I'd i every Ee.i crisis a th,f kind wheh - k;fhcS,s
ar.c1 ker i1ar1ce h.s been noby exertcd q ~
.clcr. 81 he EclsrzI good h isbofi1r. fkerrf5-.
strsl.onsIy 40 cnst,nt1 f,r1he improsemcut 81 ar
n1lrs 6i.te. and % install her il the m posssssn n al
~ high cnltes 1nd .mpls resources a. h,ns e sI-I
~ IoTl|Iy - n31l e1eci1si|1 5000 80 i.s- -
nsiiorrI F1lriois i he bso.1s., ..n1c- ~ ~
~ = den, 0eati-n<n. forretfi.< a, ~ k,v. L..
y az ed1e.e1cc q opiaioa uki.k nv krrS al ~
- = I11r1 p1Iilicz t1r1ln1r - f-ElE-s- p =
fcld a <<<rli14 eIu,y Worftr e = I,ftr - ~-i.-I
rs:o.'.a' s &. ys e. e l.hsr ~ a,ssd kssr.
=. -. - - e eo'sos fsfsas sstisI
kIlsr - : q, 2;ris q Or 20 ,,.f.Ilo-i.- ~.
I;nct.
The rrssTs,s rr<1;. u every vol. y ..;I;,~
Iic lrI rriF&tei1c 1f civ sS-srf ~,
14c+1t 11,4.c1 ed r<u1En LEI fhis - he <,-r,,1
r'''-, :, As.'spss ~ y is. Yi'si,i...
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
Bitter Cordial and Blood Purifier.
Es ~ S-P T",~,.S
RAGUE RREAN GALLERY,

COVER A. THATcHER's SToRE.)
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, COLUMBUS, MISS,
Entrance one Door West Of Ihatcher's.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his old patrons
and the public generally, that he has opened his
Gallery at the above named place, where's by strict at
tention to business, he hopes to merit continuation
of the patronage heretofore literally bestowed
Pictures taken in the best style of the art, warran-
ted not to fade and put up every variety of style
from finger-ring to large size case. No Pictures
will leave this Gallery but such as are completely I'm
ished
ses of sick or deceased persons taken at their resi-
dence
Pictures of several distinguished characters can be
visits from Ladies and Gentlemen solicited-rocms
fitted up with neatness and will be open from o'cocs
A. NJ, to O'Clock, P. M.
Hours for children from IL O'Clock, A. M, to T. NJ
Dark or Figured dress most suitable, avoiding hgh
Blue or Pink
Columbus, Miss. Feb'y. 18th, 1853. 2-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
CULLUMS SPRINGS
ChOctaw COuDtv. AIoI,,,,


s. CHARLES CULLUM, late of the Man. 20
81 sion House, Mobile, having established him
sell permanently at this place, has made sncb nro.
gresS IN building and improvements as to be able to
announce himself prepared to receive visitors. and
hopes that his industry and experience in his profes
sion Will deserve fair share Of the public favor
lhese STRINGS are situated about half mile
east OF the Bladon Springs. Steamboats, ply twice
week between Mobile and Moore's Landing on the
lonolgOee river, where Carriages are always in
readiness for passengers
The Waters have been subjected to careful.anal-
ysis by Mr. Arequin, of New Orleans who will pub
ilsh IN few days the exact result In the meantime
1t Is ascertaned that they exceedingly rich in BIZ
carbonate OF Soda and are unequaed an alternative
medicine. In addition to the Alkaline waters, there is
also strong Chalybeate Spring, and within the past
week two new Springs have been discovered, which
are believed to possess all the characteristics of the
Bladon water.
The proper steps have already been taken to obtain
an accurate analysis of these ALSO and the result will
be published so soon as it is known. The Stables
Ten pin Alley, and other improvements are also com
Pieted-all contributing to make these springs more
than usually attractive.
CHARLES CULLUM
July 1853. 27-3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
IWORTEMOf2E'S

TEL r : u { : TIC CONF UND.
THIS truly celebrated remedial preparations efica-
tious alike for each and every description of Rheu-
matte Complaints, is already too well known and es-
teemed throughout the United States to require any
lengthy notice of its paramount virtues. It eradi-
Gates this heretofore ncurabe and distressing disease
from the system, and stands unrjUaed IN the phara-
cy Of medicine
We do not propose to make unqualified statements
or to force a0strUn before the public, but simply to
request those most interested.
SUFFERERS THEMSELVES
To procure from the Agent in their vicinity circu-
lar and not only read the testimony ofthose who have
experienced its invaluable curative powers, but to
write to- callupon, the convalescents so that the
statements may emanate from the Fountain head-a
course which will satisfy the most incredulous, and
one by which the reputation of the Remedy is certain
of being sustained. Write also to the proprietors
who will accord every information and furnish names
of undoubted character from every section of the I'm
ion numbering among them some of the most eminent
Physicians Clergymen, Editors and prominent citi-
zens rendering the reliability and efficacy of the rem
cdy beyond the reach of doubt or distrust
HE0TtiRnOres' Rheumatic Compound.
Is a Vegetable Extract; an Internal remedy pre-
pared expressly for this One Disease and this it will
cure in every form, either Infamatory (Acute,) OF
Chronic, no matter of how long standing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01

Sickness is sweeping DER our land, says the BIZ
lox Sea Shore of the 18th inst, ia the interior as
well as on the coast. In the high pine woods,
heretofore thoughtto be an almost inpregnable
fortress ofhealt typhoid fever and kindred diseas
es prevail to an alarming extent. The like has
never before been known here, by the Oldest IN
habitants. Several deaths have occurred in the
country, from disease supposed to have been con.
tracted eitherin Mobile or on our coast. The Ill
health inhabitants generally, in the country
as well as elsewhere, has caused general stagna
ton in business.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POI
&. o. o. e.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.
Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, Miss.
THE exercises of this institution will be resumed
on Monday the nineteenth day of September
next,-under the superintendent of
THOMAS B. BAILEY, A. NJ. Principal.
SAMUEL M. MEEK, y. M. assistant.
The high qualifications Of these gentlemen, to dis
charge successfully the responsible duties to which
they have been caed-are 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; or such education as will ena-
BILE them to enter at once, on the active duties OF lie,
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 Orthography'
Reading, Writing, Geography and Mental Arithmetic
&c. $l5 co.
For the more advanced stages Of Arithmetic and
Geography, Grammar, Mental and Moral Philosophy;
Ancient Modern and Natural History; Botany, Chem
istry &c, $40 90.
For Algebra and the higher branches OF matnemat-
les: Astronomy, Trgonometry &C.. together with the
Latin and Greek Languages &C., $25 90.
Board can be had. in private families at the usual
GEO. H. HARRIS, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
Mr.. Dix's Letter.
New York, Aug. 81

NEW DIRK, Aug 81, 1905.
Doctor l. p GarUin:
Dear SRI have just received your favor Of the
Goth inst, stating that | am represented by Wing
presses and itnerant orators in Georgia as an Alb
otionist, DC, and thank you for the opportunity
you have afforded me ofsaying, in reply:
list That | am not, and never have been, an
Abolitionst in any sense of that term. On the
contrary, have been an open and uniform oppo-
nent of all abolition movements in this State, and
elsewhere since they commenced in 1885, to the
present time While in the Senate of the United
States, / opposed the extension of slavery to free
question entirely distinct from inter
ference with slavery where it already exists. Ii
the latter case, have steadily opposed all external
interference with it.
3D. That have on all occasions public and
private, since the Fugitive Slave law passed, de
clared myselfin favor of carrying it into execution
in good faith like every other law of the land.
Sd. That WASH favor OF the Union Of the Demo
cracv of this State, which was consumated in $50
continued in 1851 on the basis of the Baltimore
Platform.
4th That have since the Baltimore Convention
in June, 1852, repeatedly given my public assen
to its proceedings, and acquiesced in its declara
tons as an adjustment of disturbing questions, b,
which | was willing to abide
On these points, may write you more fully II
a few days. and in the meantime you are at libert.
to use this brief reply to your note as you ma
think proper.
! am, dear Sir,
Very respectfully yours,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
John /. biz.

The following is letter written by Mr.. Dix, in
reply to inquiries propounded to him by agentle-
man of Georgia. The letter speaks for itself
Every will admit that it is a free and frank ex-
position of his opinions. Mr. Dix was a freesoile1
so was Mr.. Fillmore, Mr.. Webster, and every
other leading Wing member of either House Of
Congress from the North He was opposed to the
passage of the Fugitive Slave bill, and herein was
vastly in the wrong; but he has sustained it since
it became the law of the land-and several good
Wings in and out of Congress, have notsustained
it.
Mr.. Dixwas and is a staunch supporter Of the
Compromise measures, as they were consumatec
in $50 and 1851, and as they were laid down II
the basis of the Baltimore platform in 852
Put lot Mr. Div exnIain himself.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
[ Fl E HERND0N HOUSE
ny p. x ID. c. HERNnON

| formerly known as the g Mansion H., ;%a
have thoroughly reted and newly furnished the
with an express view to the comfort of baa
aerS ana the travelling community generally. Hav.
ing spared no expense in making their House first
i1Ute they respectfully solicit share Of patron
Iso heh table will always be furnished with the
pest the market affords, and every exerton Will he
uSea 10 render their guests comfortable All the an
pnanees OF the Herndon House will be found neat. anc
ana the servants attentive and courteous.
Aberdeen, Jan. 29th 1853. eff
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01

AN ELoPEMENT AT SAN AEToNIo.-The San
Antonio Ledger, of the 25th ult, says:
There is Still some romance at San Antonio.
On Friday evening, young lady of the town be-
sought leave of her parents to take ride with a
young gentleman who was a visiter at the house.
On dashed the horses Time passed away. Some
maternal anxiety was manifested as the hours rolled
on But then girls will be girls. The daughter
will return, no doubt, in short time. so the dame
betook herself to nightly slumber.. The next day,
that same daughter returned with the donation Of
son-in-law to her mother The parties had re-
turned from Seguin, where the moose matrimonial
had been tied. 1t was, in fine, an elopement OF
the most approved character.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01

EARTHoUA KE.-This year is certainly destined
to be memorable one for portents dire, and met
geological phenomena The terrible violence of
the epidemic has been ascribed by many persons
to such influences. Some have thought the APP
pearance of the strange comet which has shone at
the east, unheralded and unannounced, had some
connection with the epidemic. 1t is an historical
fact that such incidents are frequently preceded by
these flaming forebodingS The plague of London
was heralded by comet Of unusual size and red
ness. No astronomer or prophet has yet under
taken the explanation or location of the present
ominous stranger. And now we have another
strange phenomenon to interpret. Yesterday, all
along the sea coast, there were three very percep
tbe vibrations of an earthquake, an event very
rare in this neighborhood 1t occurred between
FIVE and six clock, 2. NJ. somewhat to the alarm
of many anxious husbands who were collected on
the wharves waiting for the Creole to take them
back to the city. Many ofthem, it was whispered
about made this event an excuse, for remaining a
dav longer with their families, though they had
previously declared that their business in this city
was very urgent.-Delta.
At about 6 clock on Sunday evening violent
shock of an earthquake was felt at Biloxi 1t came
rolling and rumbling on from the east, shaking
trees, houses, and everything else which happen
ed to be in the vicinity of its subteranean course,
and at the same time, communicated violent pal
pitation to the hearts of ''eldery ladies OF both
sexes" 1t appears to have been more violent at
Biloxi, than any other of the Lake shore watering
places Doors flew open and trembled as if sha-
ken by some spiritual agency plates and platterS
danced in their cupboards, and bottles and ocean
tiers leaped from their hiding places, and waltzed
about floors, occasionally knocking against eacl
other and mingIing, without STINT their sprituous
contents. Some houses, even, rocked SO that i
was feared that they would tumble over. and Nc
doubt they would have done 50, had not the IN
derground railroad train passed on so suddenly
that The danger was over almost before it was
known to exist. We await further details.-1ra
4 Delta.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01

Thibodeaux. a village in Louisiana, is almost de-
populated, and the minerva" paper published
at that place, ofthe Sd inst. contains 80 obituary
notices, all victims to the yellow Fever. There
were upwards of $50 cases Of sickness, and the
people are flying in every direction. That paper
says: Never have we witnessed scenes Of greater
distress and abandonmentto fear. Parents aban-
don their otsprings; children forsake their parents
and leave them TO the protection Of the benevolent
stranger
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
JOHN MCINTYRE 81 CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchant

Market Street, Columbus, Miss.
DEFER to Mcssrs. bearing & Sink, Rev. Basil
II Marley, G.. & II. Hopkins William Bradley Joseph
p Turner, Maxwell & Co., Tuscaloosa; James Chill
dress, GAINESVILLE; McQuun 81 Fountain, John o.
Cunmins, DR.. Walkley, Parker Morrison &, Co., Mo-
bile Hon. r. T. Johnston, Pickensve, Ala; james
Blair Franklin Il Bro, James Jones Jr., Rev. l.. ].
Schooler, Taylor & Mccarthy, John Struger, Couul-
BUS, Miss. Oct9, 1852, SIX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
The above have also for sale, the Great Alternative,
NEOTtimOre's Bitter Cordial and
Blood Purifier.

This invaluable remedy for every description of Ner-
vous Affection and for diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, has obtained popularity wherever introduced
preparation ever brought before the public. Many OF
our most eminent Physicians have thoroughly tested
its merits and prescribe it as the most effective
Alternative q Blood Purifier ever known.
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart
Night Sweats and Affections of the Lungs will read
lv yield to the influence of this unrivalled Remedy
physical arrangements or Irregularities, especially
with females producing debility and prostraton of the
system-may be at once obviated and removed by the
use of the
Bitter Cordial and Blood Purifier.
Which is Vegetable Spirit, pleasant to take, ant
perfectly safe be used in any state of health,
by the most delicate female or child. Price 81 pei
bettle
w. V. ALEXANDER & CO., Proprietors
No. l. Barclay st. castor House, New York.
A. n. JONES, (Sole Agent) Columbus, Miss
Sept 18th, 1853. BLY,.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-01
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS ATT
COLUMBUS, MIssIsslppI

=
Route No. 1897 To Montgomery, Ala, uia pick
ensville, Clinton, Greensboro, Selma &c,
Arrtces-Daily by A.. M. Cgoses-DaiIF at I1P.M
No ,, 55e4; To Tuscumbia, Ala, via Aberdeen, Toll
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, by Up M
o1oses--Aonday, Wednesday & Friday, at 6 A. NJ
No 1864, (Extra) To Memphis. Tenn. ala Aber-
deem, Pontotoc, &C.
ArriUes--W ednesday Friday, & Sunday, bv 10 p. M
CloSsS-Monday, Wednesday g. Friday, at s A. M.
No. 57o3. To Jackson, Miss, via Choctaw AGENCY.
Louisville, Canton, &c.
ArTtUeS-W ednesday, Friday g. Sunday by p M.
C1oses-Iuesday, Thursday & Saturday, at P. NJ.
No: 1880. To Tuscaloosa, Ala, via Reform, An
tioch, North Port, &c.
A4rr10es--Monday Wednesday & Friday, by IL P. NJ.
Closes-Monday. Wednesday & Friday. at 6 P. NJ
No. $3.50. To Greensboro, Mississippi, ria ply
mouth, Starkville, &c.
Arr1oss-W ednesday and Saturday by P NJ
Closes-Sunday and Wednesday at P NJ
No. 1853, (Extra) To StarkvilIe, 1Iississippi,
Arr1res-Saturdav, 9 P. NJ. CJoses--Friday. P NJ.
No. 577o. To Daeyille, Mi, v5a Macon, DeKalb. &c,
Alr1oes-Ih thursday and Sunday, by p NJ
CL0SeS-W ednesday and Sunday at P. NJ.
No; 5769 To Houston, Mississippi, via Waverly,
Arrices-Friday, 10 A. NJ Closes--Friday III A. NJ.
No: 5568 To Pikeville Ala, viq Military Springs,
Caledonia, &c.
Arrlges-Thursday, 8 P. NJ. Closes-Thursday P N.
No. 56S9. To Fayette C. H. Alabama. ria Olinda.
i Big Pond, Mud Creek &C.
Arrtces-Ihursday u NJ. Closes-Thursday 2 P NJ.
o. The Office will be opened for the delivery of
Letters &c, every morning, Immediately after Break
fast tWe at the Hotels, and kept open until Sunset
Deserving half an hour for Dnner) except on Sun
days, when it will be open an hour in the morning
Immediately after Breakfast, and for short time after
the opening of the Jackson mail in the evening
! o. The Office is not opened at night, nor earlier
In the morning than above stated, because of the
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, 1853-10-01

VHE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that be has com
menced the Baking business in all its various branches
on Market street, one door north of Haden & Reads
sore--that having been regularly bred to the pro-
ssion he will be enabled to furnish everything in his
line. of good quality, FOR CASH ONLY and
hopes for share of public favor.
], p. KRECKER.
Oct 80, 1882. 4O:tf