davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
ABEEDEES, Mss, Oct. 10, 1852.

Messrs. Gul'ett, Kirkpatrick d. Co:
Gentlemen The New, rs Saw Cotton Gin YOo
made for me in this city short time since; harness
ed mules to, (but believe would be sufficiently and
had it run five days last week, attended by my negro
boy Isaac small girl carried the cotton to the gin
the ginner emptied every basket on the platform or
hopper of the GIN and small boy took off the seed
with that force in five days he gnned 81 bales, aver
age weight Of each bale, 5S lbs, and of fair sample
For the last % years have had run most of the time
from two to three gins during the ginning season. and
have OF course, out number of gins, and tried
several that did not purchase, making rule re.
gardiess of price to buy from the best gin makers
could hear Of and consider the gin YOU made for me,
Tar superior to any one owned or ever run
ming, and authorize you to this letter you NAV
think proper, &C.. With much pect your ob serri
CIiAS. GATES.
p. S.-The running gear attached 20 the gin are the
common 10 feet cast segments and band wheel feet
in diameter. C.G.
ABERDEEN, Mss. Sept, 1853:
The undersigned having used Gins manufactured in
Aberdeen Miss, by Gullctt, kirkpatrick & Co, take
pleasure in saying that we greatly pleased with
them in every respect, and confidently recommend
them to the patronage of their acquaintance and the
public generally
We prefer them to any we have used and in no case
have we heard of them failing to give entire satsc'
ton.
SB. SYKES, CHAS GATES.
H WHITFIELD, VII SAUNDERS,
PAINE, G ENGLISH,
GORDON, w A SYKES,
Oct 80, 1852. 4O:x WJJONES.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
EXAMINATIONS.

There will be public Examination the close Of each
on that in the summer occupying four days and that in tho
winter occupying days We earnestly and respectfully in
Vte the people, particularly the patrons Of these lnstu
tons. ntlend the examinations.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
BOARD.

The President will take into his family as boarieTs some
twenty-five thirty students eight dollars EACH per month";
including washing lights &c Board also be obtained in
good families in the village and its immediate vicinity.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
Unprecedented and Irresistible EVldenc
from the Medical Faculty.

WE have looked over the lists of ingredients accom-
w paning Bosbyshell's Stimulating Panacea, and
have no hesitation in saying that they form safe and
valuable compound, in the treatment of the diseases
for which it is recommended.
SEYMORE HALSEY, M. D.,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
RATES OF TUITION,
TERMS:

Each student bound for the tuition from the he she
enters the Institution.
ENo deduction made for ABSENCE either board or tut
On, except the OF Sickness of than one weeks
duration, at a tme.4~S
For fractions of terms each week computed one wen-
6eth, both for tuition and beard
In the future these will be strictly enforced.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

| DLANKS-Executions and Attachments, prnesa e =
I'D fine hat-cap paper and the blankneatly rules 10
sale Il this once. Price 81 as per cuTe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

Rxv PETER CRAWFORD NJ. A, Pncsid.nt, aud Professor
49,. - Of Moral Philosophy and Natural Science.
JOHN A. FOSTER NJ, A, Professor Of Aac,ett and Aocrn
Languages.
A. W. RICHARDSON NJ A., Professor Of Mathematics and
-. EnstiSA Literature.
EMIL MENGER, Professor Of Mssic.
Mss EMILY A. WHIFFIN, Preceptrcss aided by as many
sompstent teachers the interest Of the Institution may require
MRS MARIA C. CRAWFORD, Superintendent Of he Board
ing pcpzrina. at
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
SESSIONS.

The first session Of 1853 will commence on Monday the 18th
day Of February and close Thursday the 18th day of July
The second eson will Monday the 18th OF Ju
" and close ON Friday he q December.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

For sale by Messrs. CoTToN, Carthage; J. NJ. HOOP
Err, Edinburgh J. PATTY GEO. BRYAN, Louisville c..
G. NIMMo, Webster J. THORNTON, Starkville FooTE
g. SADLER, Macon LACY & DosS, Choctaw Agency;
H 0. BEAsLEY, Parkesville SCOTT, VAUGHAN & Co,
DeKalb SAML. J. WILSON, Philadelphia ABKER
LACK, HiIlsborough; w p. HAUGDTON, Aberdeen,
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAIR.
August 81, 1852 3O:6m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
HEALTH.

should be recorded with heartfelt gratitude the "Gver
every good and gift that there have occurred but three
deaths among tie hundreds of students who have resorted
these Institutions OF learning And perhaps there is
hSSlf location in the southern country than Charlottesville
REGULARITY.
The opening and closing of the schools and their recesses
OdcA day, all regulated by me-psces The doctrine
fashionable hours discarded these Institutions and
~ the whole day is devoted the interests OF the schools
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

GEORGE R. TUTTLE & CO.,
No. St. Michael and No. II st. Francis Streets. A1ob1.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Orders thankfully received and promptly executed.
May =, 1861. l5x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09
APPARATUS.

These Institutions furnished with valuable Chemi
cal and Philosophical appa also with Globes Maps
Black boards isdesi1ned add the Chemical and Pho
Sophcal Apparatus soon rs practicable.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

From those who have used the Panacea.
We have used Bosbyshell's Stimulating Panacea,
and have known it to be used with entire satisfaction,
therefore have hesitation in saying that we hnOlo
it to be safe and UaluabJe preparaton-one cacula-
ted to reeUe vast amount of suffering We most
cheerlu and earnestly recommend to the afflicted.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-09

THE undersigned, heretofore trading under the nam
and style of GAY g. BROTHER, will from an
after the first day of January next conduct their bl
siness under the name and style of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

recent equinoctia have done much mischief at
ROTTERDAM and other places in HOLLAND. Many Of the
dykes have given way and extensive nundatons ensued
The cholera has proved fatal in l54 out Of 253
which have occurred in Amsterdam This disease has
entirely disappeared from Copenhagen. More deaths
have ensued in Denmark during the year from the chole
than caused by the war between that country
and Iolstein The CAR and his suite have arrived at
Omutz to which city the Vienna conference has also be-
taken itself Lord WEsTMoRELASD is there and has dned
with the Emperor Letters from Vienna of the Oath
instant state that the Vennese public directing their
regards to 0muz, earnestly wishing that some expedien
may be found for maintaining peace, that the army
may be reduced and the treasury relieved Of heavy
and sustained burden The Ministers, it is said
equally DESTROYS Of similar result the need of
loan is very urgent. Employers too, especially agrcu
turists complain rather disposed to complain that
the army absorbs and wastes the productive forces of the
country in many places serious losses have been sus-
tanned through deficiency Of labor.
The ODESSA papers state that immense quantities Of
wheat continue to arrive at that port from the interior
and that in consequence prices have considerably abat
ed The magazines not sufficient to contain the sup
plies very rigorous CONSUMPTION for the army is 60
ing throughout the Southern provinces of Russia.
Parents held responsible for the fight of their
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
TIE MILITARY CONGRESS AT oLMUrz.

OLMUrz, SEPTEMBER 25.-The Emperor Of Russia
rived the station here last night at o'clock, (he En-
pcror Of Austria having gone meet him far Pre-
raul and that hour the whole Of the Courts with
all the higher officers of the Austrian army,
bicd and followed the Imperial c0rtegt into Omutz the
town. and particularly all the houses the road to the
residence Of the Archbishop where the quarters Of the
sOyeregns being illuminated and decorated with gar
lands and devices In front of the palace stood the guard
Of honor, composed Of medalbearng veterans of the
Austrian regiment of the Emperor Nicholas and here
took place Of those acts Of determination which the
Emperor Of Russia employs with such consummate tact
with view to producing favorable impression the
Ausrians When the first bars Of the serenade got
through, the Emperor Nicholas placed himself at the
head Of the guard Of honor and he marched past
lutcd the Emperor Of Austria in the capacity of
rade of the veterans aud holder Of regimentn
mand under the sovereign Of Austro. Loud applause
followed from the spectators the Emperors publicly
kissed each other and then the Court dinner followed
the two Emperors spending the evening together in unds
urbed privacy, the rnce Of Prussia and most Of the
generals having gone to the first commanded by General
Count Clam CALAIS the second by General Schck the re-
under General Hausap, and the cavalry uner General
Prince Lichtenstein.
The stats Of the Emperors brilliant beyond any
thing ever recolect in pretty extensive experience
military demonstrations, comprising great many Impe
rial and Royal personages, and upwards of sixty
rails, headed by the hoary and respected Marshal M
gent. The Emperor Of Austria wore a white uniform
with the ght-bue riband Of the Order Of ST. Andrew
Russia, and looked quite in the prime Of youth The
Emperor Nicholas who is gradually getting souter rs
years roll him, the Curassier uniform Of his
Austrian regiments but, with his huge brcastpnte mar
ta air and gigantic stature, has lost of that mpos
ing appearance which your readers know him TO
tie accompanied by his sons, one of whom wore an
Austrian coloncls uniform, and he Immediately at
tended by Generals AdIeberg Grunwad Schuralo Mir
shilevitch, and Creutz.
The Imperial coricgt in which the scarlet uniform Of
Lord Wcstmoreland prominent then rode along the
camp and down the columns to the field chapel which
altar covered with tent where several shaver
priests stood to perform the functions Of mass Opposite
to this tribune with red velvet cushions aud here
the Emperor OF Austria heard mass the Emperor Of Rus
sa being his right hand kneeing making the sign Of
the cross, and, as far as understood what joining
in the divine service The Prince Of Prussia stood be-
hind ~ spectator, but did knee The elevation OF
ed to the most distant bataons so that the whole army
might simultaneously join in this rite Of the Roman Ca
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
CELEBRATION OF A TURKISH FEAST

| CoSsTANrISorLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1.-THE day be-
fare yesterday the Mussulman sacrical feast of tn;
Kourbau Bairam ushered in by sayos of artillery
from every Turkish man-ofwar and from the different
forts in the BoSphorous. At very early hour in the
morning the Sultan issued from his palace clothed in his
Imperial costume, having his head fez richly
mented with diamonds and surmounted by the white
pues of the egret lie surrounded by all the Dig
ntares Of the Empire and followed by every grade Of
officer, civil and military in their official uniforms.
The corge passed between the files Of soldiers to the
sound of military music and entered the mosque of Sui
tan Ahmet. After certain religious ceremonies the Sui
tan and his suite returned to the palace where his Ma
jesty took his seat the throne Each officer Of the
Empire within certain rank Frustrated himself to the
earth and kissed the foot of his Sovereign this homage
being due to him the Calph and head of Islam
The feast Of the Kourban Baram continues four days,
when the whole Of the Mussulman population, in their
gayes Dress indulge in feasting and merrymaking At
the of the feast the streets choSed
with thousands Of sheep led by Withholding armed Tur
Shepherds who bring them to be sacrificed Each
head Of family is bound 10 sacrifice at least one, and
thousands distributed TO the poor for this purpose
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

was against the sultan the next was ostensbly IN his
apor but in either the results and the motive
precisely the same. When the work of decay could be
Forwarded the Ottoman Empire " maintained in his
integrity by deprying il of valuable province; when
it required be left undsurbed in its decline MEHEaET
ALL its intended regeneration was turned back upon his
heels The Greeks were allowed to rebel the Egyptians
not This is European policy in the East; policy,
be it observed which Russia always initiate and de-
termne; for by deciding upon interference herself she
always bring the other Powers into the field Of action
in quest of their private perqusite The closing Of the
Dardanees against foreigners, by consent sim
ply that all the States of Europe wish debar
every State in particular from getting any unfair adyan
tage in the matter of the :" Ottoman Empire"
We sincerely trust that Europe may not be plunged
into after the blessings of forty years peace this
particular development Of this interminabc question
but have duties and must discharge them Russia
must be controlled in her encroachments or that
sity no European statesman entertains doubt but
negotiation has hitherto been eectua hope the
result may be experienced once more. Ii is from this
point Of view that regard the entrance British and
French vessels into the Dardanelles The measure it.
SELF though in some counterpoise the invasion
of the Danubian Principalites is in respect
tepar to that proceeding for has been executed only
in compliance with desire of the Sultan after orcum
stances had authorized him to express it. But as the
presence Of the ships will strengthen the hands of the
Turkish Government, and it may be taken for evil
of earnesness the part Of the Western Powers
we think it may promote early settlement of the
question There really be little reason, as we have
recently shown, why this settlement should be delayed
AT first sight it might have been clear to what the
Cars pretensions tended, what opinion was be
formed of their probable effects At present however it
is plainly understood that he claims such species of
protectorate the whole Greek Church in Turkey
would render many millions Of the Sultans subjects his
spiritual vassal If this should actually prove be his
utimatuan, we scarcely suppose that France and
England or indeed any European Cabinets, without
some prepared conclusion upon the question SO raisAd
c,rad in tarns s,f;a;a.., -lts have already de
ST Pot. ......ly plain to be unpalatable a
]. -.,fsourgh, that there is certain degree of
croachment by Russia upon Turkey which they not
prepared to allow and in evidence of their resolutions
this point they have dispatched their fleets to the
Turkish waters Are the requirements in which Russia
still persists, however colored disguised such
bring them within this category? This and this sim
ply is the question at ISSUE and the is resolved
the better
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ULE,IAs.

The Debats says ave have received letters from Con-
stantnope to the 10Th, which brought by the Nil
They permit to give with somewhat precision than
the teegraphc dispatches do details the
drs (professors of this learned body that the idea
presenting petition to the Sultan originated 1t was
signed by about sixty members and depuation of f
teen members presented it. The prayer of t-drawn up
told in becoming terms, and supported by texts
from the Koran-called the Sultan to declare war
against Russia the only Of protecting the honor
of the throne and the independence of the empire the
only line Of conduct in fact traced out by the principles
of Islamism.
sit appears that this step at first made profound i'm
preston the part of the Cabinet least disposed
pose themselves to the peris of but by degrees they
perceived that the mudr only the instruments Of
the party at the head of which Mehemet Ali,
brother-in-law Of the Sultan, and Meheme Muterdjun
the intimate adviser Of Mehemet Ali-two whom
is attributed more ambition than patriotism and devoted
to their sovereign. The Sheick-u-slam, having
called the DdTis to him, reproached them with their
conduct, and blamed exceedingly proceeding unexam-
pied in the annals of the empire and encroachment
the rights of the Sultan whom Alone sovereign and
head of the spiritual power it belongs to decide questions
within the range of his divine right.
The muderris protested that they actuated by
pure ntentons and, declaring that they perfectly
devoted to the Sultan expressed great regret for what
they had DONE and declared that he who had urged them
was the hod (preceptor) of Mehemet Ali They per-
sisted, however in affirming thatwar indispensable,
being commanded alike by religion and by the interests of
the empire 1t under the impression of this manifes
aton which by had the alarming character at
tribued TO it, that the ambassadors considered IL neces
sary call parts Of the fleets protect the Sultan
the Christians and the city from the consequences of
agitation which might break out ut any moment. The
Porte at first not much disposed accept the offer Of
the ambassadors, but in the end consented"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

either by Turkey or Russia Lord Radcliffe is supposed
have disapproved Of the step taken by the Grand
Council and would without fail do his to delay further
proceedings.
LATEST BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
"VHNNA, MONDAY EVENING, Der. 3.-The Divan at
the Grand Council have resolved upon a declaration
Of upon Russia and, contrary the advice of the
Four Powers, the Sultan has signed the declaration OF
war. report says that hosttes have already begun"
The above despatch, telegraphed to extra of the
Chronicle, was known in Liverpool on Tuesday but not
fully credited The mails to hand Wednesday morn
ing partly confirm it, The London Standard publishes
the despatch without guaranty. The Globe says:
ain publishing the foregoing important intelligence
would merely state that, although own information
does authorize to eorroborste the main fact of
declaration of war, it is Of nature to warrant in
placing every credit in the statement That the Sultan
had the 9th conyoked Grand Council consisting Of
100 Of the principal Minister'S Councillors Pochas and
others that the question Of peace and submit
ted them by him, and that they had decided IN favor
Of the latter alternave--a this is beyond doubt
Such being the case readers will that all the pro-
liabilities in favor Of the correctness of the main fea
| ture Of the intelligence"
Other accounts inform us that the Grand Council de-
spatches from Omer Pacha read urgently counsel
| ling war before the winter should set in.
It was further stated that Prince Gortschako NOV
inc troops as If he intended the Danube for the
purpose OF attacking the Turkish position Rouschouk
The British funds materially declined, owing to the
news from the East COnsols closed Tuesday, the 4th
AZ 9OI, at which business reported
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
At latest accounts the Cars rejection Of the note
generally known throughout Turkey, but no outbreak
had occurred. Consantinople perfectly tranquil.
From the Principalities We have nothing but warlike
news. Prince Gortschakof had communicated to the
commanding officers Of the different corps of his army
the order from the Minister Of War winter in the
try. Both armies continued to be on the alert
Russlan squadron of thirty sail was observed sep
Ear, hnr1 ahn mt
penhagen From St Petersburgh it is stated September
24h that the ships had been ordered back to Cronstad
there to await orders Another account says they are
laid up in ordinary in consequence Of the stormy weather
on the Baltic.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

AND NEWYORk PACKETS.-Ths new .sxs8
home line is composed of the following vessels. and
-nils from New-York every three deys. All owned In
the city of Richmond viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

ENOk NEW OIL EANS-FIaST M
Il VESSEL.--The superior fine fast sailing
Schooner, l. LIE N, Capt Daniel Rogers, hnying n
portion Of her cargo engaged, will sa with all possible
dispatch. For balance of freight apply TO
s,pt 9 d2w DAVID CURRIE, Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

These vessels Of the fret class built in tho city oi
baltimore, expressly for this tndc and have superior ne
Communications for passengers. They are commanded
by experienced Captains, well qualified for the trade
nnd who v i'll spare exerlion To accommodate Thcy
will be towod up and down the rivers by steam and may
he relied on to sail promptly adYertized.
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York, will find it to their interest ship hy this line,
nsireighi will always be taken low ms by any other
line Of Packets, and every effort will be made by tho
agents in Richmond and New.Yor give satisfaction
Freight Is per whole, and II cents per boxes
Tobacco being about so per cent ess inn charged by
the Steamers. Insurance be effected in the Rich
mond Fire Association by this line nj 80 per cent.
We respectfully ask and hope 10 succeed in obtain
Ing n full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York will be for
wnrdcd free Of commission TO New Orlcans, Mobile,
Charleslon, Savannah my other Southern North
port. The vessels will lie in Richmond ri Rockcts'
IN New York Berth No !, Coffee House Slip, foot o
Wall Street. DAVID CURhIE Richmond, p
O. ii. PiERSON, N. y.
No. 81 South Street. }.
Aueuat 2-dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
LEXINGTON a. Through

Al,iiss1z==;aSS3 TO BUCHANAN. IN TWO DAYS, IN
our Mail PACKET Boats, By ScouscHle
md Lypch6rg.-On and after the 10Th, our Boats will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, ut the uSu"l
hour. 6 p. M and arrive in Lynchburg II urs, and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan at z! A. NJ, every day,
except Sunday and arrive in iyneliburg u 90 P. NJ
Leave Lynohburg at P. and arrive IN hichmond III
81 hours in time to connect with the Norfolk boats env
ing Mt Sd A. M, and the Southern and Northern Rail
Road cars leaving at A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington, connect wIth dnly line
,f Stages at North River. Returning eave Lexington
every day. except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
IA hours. .
Passengers for Farmville, fnre s2. Buckingham H.
lnre 1926; Charlottesville, are 81 nd Staunton fare
"a, will leave Richmond in Mondsys Wednesdays,and
Fridays Boats.
Below see card of time of arrival at intermediate dis
tances
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
RICHMOND.
FOR NEW York.!
IT, s. NAL Line per the SPLENDID SgEAhSHfPS
jamestown and HOnnOke!

'rHE new md elegant .idewhee steam. E..-sllmr-N
ship JAMESTOWN, (Capt. Parrish )sss~s
Evening, and the ROANOKE, (Cap.. Cnvendy,) every
Friday Evening, for New York.
Passage and fare from Petersburg, including
State Rooms, *i0 w
Steoiage passage. O0
For speed, comfort aud sofety these Steamships are
rxceled by the coast and travellers will hnd II
The most pleasant the north they will there
by avoid the dust and frequent changes Of the Railroads
~ Tickets issued my office Sycamore Street.
sAML. q. BAPTIST. Agt. Petersburg.
tYsA passenger train leaves the Appomattox depot
every Tuesday and Friday half past o'clock. p M,
10 connect with the Steamships ut City Point Passen-
by the Southside Railroad will reach Petersburg In
time to take the for The steamers. 3. q. Is.
July lI-ta