davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
FOR SALE,

| comfortable House and Lot, Out Houses anl
Il Fence new. Apply to
7. C. WEIR, or
w. l.. LIPSCOMB.
Oct. 29th 1858. 4O-2m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G.. w. VAN HOOK

W. W. ' AN 14OON
Would call the attention of his old friends and
TONER'S and the public generally, to his very
pete stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, comprising
every article desirable in the line.
ALSO
His Stock of FINDINGS is now complete and
very superior.
Oct. 29th, 1853 4O-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
a. wv, -
The State of Missa

N
no all persons intereste.
LEWIS, deceased
You are hereby notified to be-
December term of the Probate c. 9r0eygstv-
to be held at the Court House in the,otylr
bus on the first Monday in Decemb6filN J.
then and there to show cause if any YOU c..
following lands should not be sold accordff
prayer Of Joseph A. Harvey Administrator
non of said Estate, to-wit The north half
south west quarter and the south half Of nor
quarter, and about % acres adjoining the east
said peice of land, off of the east half Of sect
Township 20 Range II west.
Witness the honorable Nathaniel Z. z
Goodwin Judge of the Probate Court of Is +
said County, the first Monday of October7
A. d. 1853, and 18th year of American Hs9
independence, Issued 9th October 1858.
DANIEL. WILLIAMS, c
Oc.,bar S4b
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
M0NTEEALLO ACiREMY,


VHE Trustees ofthis Institution have the pleasure of
announcing to this community that they have been
SO fortunate as secure the services of Mr. JOHN
A. FOSTER, as Principal of the Male Department.
Mr.. Foster is native of the South; thoroughly edu-
Gated has been engaged in teaching for years. and is
a good disciplinaran. Mr.. ADRIAN NAER, is Prin-
cpal of the Female Department, and this is saying
enough; he has rarely been equalled and never
passed as a teacher.
Professor S. MARKSTEIN, who is more gener
ally and favorably known in this community a
cessful and accomplished teacher of music than any
other, is engaged to take charge of the Musical De-
partment.
These arrangements permanent. Nature has
indicated this the place for school of high order,
and the Trustees are determined to carry out her de-
sign.
The Schools will commence their next session on
Monday the 3rd day of October next Good board can
be had in the immediate vicinity Of the Institution for
any number of scholars.
VIM. B. WINSTON,
r. NJ. TALLIAFERRO,
o. Garfield,
w. w. WILLIAMS
]. M. MORGAN,
A. JONES,
Trustees.
Columbus Miss, Sept 1853. 35-3m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
A CARD.

Having learned that it has been rumored in GER
tam parts of the State that Judge F. NJ. Rogers
had charged me in public speech of having, ma
that had challenged him and afterwards hermit
ted the matter to be adjusted without Judge Roo-
ers having made disclaimer and unconditional
retraXt hereby make public the annexed cor
resPondence and settlement of the difficulty be-
tween that gentleman and myself.
state further that it had been arranopd that =
meeting was to have taken place between JUDGE
n and myselfin Fayette county Alabama, on
tuesday the sixth of September last, that accom-
panied by friend went to the ground agreed up
on at the appointed time, but in consequence oftbe
TACT of Jud sc Rogers being taken sick at Columbus
while on his way to that place appointed for the
meeting it did not occur
shall take pleasure at any time in furnishing
any gentleman with information in reference to
the difficulty between the late George Weightman
and myself. S. j. GHOLSON
Aberdeen Oct. 18TH 1858.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

ABERDEEN Miss, Sept Sd, 1858.
Hon. S. J. GHoLsoN:
Dear Sr:-In repyto your note accept
of your proposition to go beyond the limits Of the
State of Mississippi.
Nv friend James Pbelan is authorized to con
duct all further correspondence DC, DC.
Yours, f. NJ ROGERS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
ABERDEEN, Sept. Sd, 1858.

-A1'I1Iey11I1-V, DC PI' Ou, 100.
Hon. S. J. GHoLsoN:
Dear Sir " ours of this mornic was
recelved,-in reply state on my return home, at
ter my name had been presented as candidate
for Governor, was informed that in d speech
made by yourselfat Athens you made me the sub
Ject of your public criticism. In my speech at the
same place, to which you call my attention, took
occasion to reply to your attack upon me, and in
doing SO, did say in substance, first, in ausion to
my own political opinions, that | did not like to
plead infancy on them but that .nullifcation was
disposed of before | was old enough to vote, and
that | not in the habit of doing anything that
did not understand | made no charge against
you, in reference to blank notes. Bonds nor affda-
Wits, statute of Limitations but did intend to
allude to the fact of your signing blank certificates
Yours, f. NJ. ROGERS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

ABERDEEN, Miss. Sept. 3rd 1853.
Hon. f. NJ. ROGERS:
Dear Sir Il am informed, that du-
ring the delivery of your late speech at Athens.
you said of, and by way of charge against me,
that you had not executed any blank notes, bonds
ahdavlts or papers that you did not understand,
and that you had not pleaded the Statute of Limi-
tations.
Am L correctly informed as to the substance Of
what you said in reference to myself?
Yours DC. So. GHOLSON
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

Dear SU:-We have learned with profound re-
gret that most threatning hostility exists between
yourself and Judge Rogers. As mutual friends OF
both Yourselves and families, we appeal to you to
suffer Us 20 act as mediators, hoping that we may
be able TO suggest terms Of amity which will be
honorable and acceptable to all parties concerned.
We beg an acceptance of this offering and that
we may proceed advisedly, solicit copy OF your
correspondence
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

Win very great respect, !UUTs No
CHARLES GATES,
THOS BRANDON,
WIN INCLUSION,
j. L. TINDALL,
HILLARY FOSTER,
E. B. MILLS.
To Hon S. ]. Gholson.
Sept. 18th, 1853: 1uauo
P. S.-A copy of this note will be sent to Judge
Rogers. -, ,-.h 1874
GENTLEMEN: w., ,1
Yours this date is before me- With my thanks
for your kind intentions, and assurances oil my con-
fdence in your integrity, | submit the coTresPon-
dence, which has heretofore taken place Oe'"eoi'
the Hon. f. NJ Rogers and myself
Yours, &C.,
81. GHOLSON.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

CHARLES GATES,
THOMAS BRANDON, ct al
We We hand you herewith copy ola oOrr0sp0n'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
Sept. II, 1858.

ABERDEEN, Miss, Sept 18th, 1853.
t. am in receipt of your second note of this date
7 don't the suggestion contained in 1t, DC &C
! "uO Yours,
S. J. GHoLsoN.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29
CHARLES GATES,
THos. BRANDON,
d others.

CHARLES GATES,
THos BRANDON,
d others.
DEAR SIR: L.;t+;nc,
Of the case between yourself and Jud5 &c fogerS'
into our hands. Id pooers
We find that your second note to Judge h9g ger,
contains two propositions which, II dlseussed 5op
erately think may lead TO an ah0AO We would
therefore respectfully suggest that the interroga
tov Of thatnote be sent to Judge Rogers separately
and discussed first
THOS. BRANDON,
VIM. INCLUSION,
j. L. TINDALL,
HILLARY FOSTER,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

are aa: a661E Of co.ve Yaotu.h. raD
5qdg . 70, bis Dsro aoa2qoee as candidate S1n f5t
cocaw Y2iades oktbl@ba cbs x .he Counties Of
lection in Ho @59o9sha Taaateo and cdhcun
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-29

sfs 5+ Of ffsa Judge q * 559 Iases
okt95eha cahon Ya iGnflfs Of Monroe Lowndes
0n0'fa% and chckasa. Eee dta9l'ihasehie, Car
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

crew had committed some offence against The revenue or
other laws aud then the remedy by seizure and
proceeding In admiralty Mr.. Smith exercised the night
OF every American citizen, guaranteed by the oonsuu
hon. 10 publish his OWE opinions, il he exercised any
right al all He denies, however, having published any
thing II he continued going there without landing,
violating their order not to land from now TO the day Of
judgment and observed the institutions of Spain in Cuba
be might, when be returned home, have Published his
views and Spain had no legal right to complain; il
no offence against her laws jurisdiction. II she had
right 10 complain, she could only proceed through the u
dieal tribunals OF this country that might have been
done IN This country as IN England IN the OF
Peller, Ter libel on Napoleon and the common law
principle of The greater the truth the greater the libel
there no doubt Smith would have been severely pun
lshed. But to deny all commercial ntercourse-to deny
that the passengers should be landed, and the mails
ceived because the individual. William Smith" pub
authorities in Cuba is too ridiculous an idea to be enter
tanned by any man but Spaniard.
admit il The authorities OF Cuba had addressed them
selves 10 this government in the first instance through
the Spanish minister and requested that that individual
should not be permitted TO go on semi oncal vessel
matter OF courtesy the request should have been
complied with But what right had the Spanish author:
ties in Cuba TO take matter Tor The diplomatic agents OIL
the governments into their own hands, anu exclude
vessel from such frivolous preenceI CoIn,
mercia treaties are worth nothing il commercial
marine be dealt with in that manner with IMMUNITY
Sir have made these observations not because en-
terrain any sentiments OF hostility TO the present admin
sration but because wish TO draw attention TO the
are iampled on by other powers. Its frequency has
erected itself into IMMUNITY. The time has arrived
when the American, like Briion should feel the pro-
lection of his countrys flag in the remo,est corner OF the
globe That government which does not project ts own
citizens against foreign oppression will soon sink be,
meath their contempt and the scorn OF the civilized
world The time has arrived when new lie and energy
should be infused into our foreign relations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
PROPOSALS FOR BRICKS.
hRoHIryoT's OrycE, UNITED aTATps ca

AKomIsors o,nen, UsIrrg sT.rr. cArroL,
SEALED proposals will be twenty.
eighth day OF February next al O'Clock, for furnishing
the bricks thai may be required 70 complete the extension Of The
clay made by hand in single mouds and to be thoroughly
bidders required accompany each OF
sample OF the bricks proposed to be furnished and submit
factory evidence that said samples made
depons the Of the clay OF which
lively propose to - e1e &C. , ,he contract a
ormi this advertisement and to the municipal laws OF tho city
The required approved
for the ihf performance Of the contract the amount OF TWEEN
by guarantee signed by
effect the bid shall be accepted the bidder
within thirty days nom the acceptance
Of tho proposals. III, suency o. me sd o. ufeues 70
terror, g., IL, /,
the he will be prepared
upon ,hs fuGnen contract should the same be
Each sealed and endorsed Proposals for Bricks for
The ad. will opened presence bidders may
proper Of the Interior
h-; day Of March next, at ~ oco elm N; :,
Architect Of the Extension OF The U. y Capitol.
baltimore American.
NEW FURNITURE, az reduced prices-seventh at.
on hand wishing posssle spring
supply have concluded SELL reduced prices
20 -ofas, in plush bsrcoh
assortment OF marble top table card tables,
Etnabre, book cases, and secretary
Extension dining tables from TO 20 feet
Bedstesds from - 50 to $50
Dressing and plain bureaus, walnut and mahogany
Large 81, frame pier glasses
Do mahogany do
wor. tables and qusvpIus tables
Elegant ensmelIed cottage from $40 70 $3.50
Dining furniture Of all kinds and kitchen utensils
Those who favor with call are assured that every effort
will be used please and the prices and the most favorable
Janis-aaw6w ~ NJ. MccREcoR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

rrHE LITERARY WORLD for s53.-This Journal, now
in It's year only Kind successfully
United especially devoted to the interests
of the reading public.
Its subjects Of general interest, handled
On eAE
Its chronicle full and minute topics
intelligent embracing the information
subjects of literature science, music drama, popular
me and social chchat.
combining
with the fullest and ares exposition OF book
published.
proceedings of the societies for discovery
throughout the country reported in Its columns
contributors the
the
America In enlightened entertainment and efficiency
ths Literary World
will all old elements
popular additions both OF
which but be acceptable
These consist in better arrangement Of the pan
oil SON features, introduction
The Literary World contains from
quao pages every Saturday % per annum
All communications books be
addressed T. A. O. L. Duycknek editors and propnelors
Nassau street, New York.
TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan 22-eodlN Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

DOR sALE-h farm OF hundred in Ale county
Virginia. eight miles Ale Washington
GEORGETOWN d. c. This
the the best
excellent condition.
judges, market garden farm" equal
county for that
There good quantity meadow farm there 4.
young orchard Of peaches apples Unit
dwelling put thorough repair and
barn. stable and corn-crb have recently been erected
There the farm htrate vegetable cellar calculated
/ 500 900 bushels.
The spring is excellent and there is plenty IT,
sells solely because he personal
ention.
further particulars apply Major w Mutt r. Upton,
premises, VIM ID, Waack OF county
Dec V-2awlmo ntel.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
THE AVENUE HOUSE.

DY GEORGE FRENCH ~ CO.. late OF Norfolk, Va
This hotel Of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
Of the travelling
public The house entirely and is furnished throughout
elegant The reputation
WINES and rne Of r~ncn'. Hotel foffsis vosbly and
will sustained by the
A few day bosrdsv Will be accommodated at table.
Jan la-eoIm GEO, FRENCH co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

FURNITURE of extensive Boardtng house for
SALE remit will sell private sale, early
made, all the furniture weiles
boarding being of the most egb situated
filled with board
e retained and produces from twelve fifteen hun
bred dollars during whole The house
6y rooms all good order To dis
business favorable opportunity could
presented applicant the will be made
liberal. Apply TO JAS Y. Mc1uihE,
" Auctoneer and Commission Merchant.
an 2l-eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
wa.h,nx,on Assemblies.

THE assembly ball will be held ut Jackson Hail. ON Tues
i day evening, the 25h OF January.
Pennsylvania avenue.
subscribers only tickets by
applying OF whom can DC FOUND
Hal u day of the ball.
Jan l6-l6 1920 - 1894 &25
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

n n DEcMPSPER, Composer of q The May Queen
NIL Lament emisrant" The Blind Boy" &C.,
specially that he viii give his original ballad entertain
n,pn at CARUSIS SALOON MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
ngs January Songs Monday The Dark Eye
has et us Evening Song John Anderson ~ Lonely
aud wife things =; The Barring o. the Door ~
Lament Irish Emgant - and the May Queen in three
parts.
Jan cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
The Attention Hall.

THESE people will Iron Hall on Monday next and
10 Ito 5, and TO O'Clock On Tues
they the hours nj the same place.
% time
When children return " inquiry which
Mr. Shanks proprietor hail. answered hundreds of times
Saturday.
A splendid concert both evenings Jan 2l-5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

riE WEBSTER MEMORIAL from the city OF Bos-
the testimonials OF TO his
IN / volume, just issued
edition of Mr. Webster's works Volumes edi
ted by Edward Everett. For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR * MAURY,
Ian Bookstore, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

DHE Moon Hoax-Reprnied; Origin and Incidents;
Memoir Author, Authentic Description of the
with New Theory Of the Lunar surfaces by Wm NJ
Guggs. VOL. 1852, 81 cents. ~ 49, -
81 fhANSh lafLOh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

On motion by Mr. HAMLIN, the bill rs 3Ir for the
fenet OF 1eorge bennett, Of Portsmouth,, New Hamp-
shre, was read second ,ime and the Senate proceed
ed as IN committee of the whole to ts consideration.
II proposes TO direct the Secretary OF The Treasury to
pay to eorge bennett SIS being full for
formed by hun in bringing pp of business IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

Mr.. MANGUM ! rise for The purpose OF making
mgohon which hope will pass nsm CON that when Ii
Senate adloerns to-day. it be to meet on Monday neI
mere are private reasons which need not be mentons
motion should prevail
The motion was agreed IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

Docs AND foxss-The County Court at lie late sssson
tered up an order giving effect 70 the uog-aw. Tho
following are lis provisions:
The Constables OF the county are REQUIRED 10
all the dog their respective disircs and report ths
term. - ~ ~
Each hoasekeepcr In tho county allowed to keen one
dog exemps from taxatioo. If no have moro Than one
dog be shall pay Is cents tar on the second doc sd
cents on the third and dollar on ali over three
other than housekeepers shall pay 2s eta ON tho
dog 90 cents on the second and dollar each on
all over two. ~
The dog law placed in the discretion OF he Cours IA
exempt packs OF wolf fox dogs This was not done
out, As substitute probably order was passed allow
ing 90 cents for the scalp Of each fox killed in thi,
" 20 that fox hounds by being dilgen may earn their
taxes We doubt however IL this will not DO deemed =
nsfasnp rather than relief by who fond oil
ox'huntng; inasmuch as win tend to the extermina
ton OF foxes and the destruction Of their sport Var
re"fon Flag, (Faaqsier Coz s---T - :
NEW Posr OMEGA now Post Office has been a.t,h.
Postmaster. ,"'-P'e'
The Office called Sapetou which was formerly located
near that place. has been discontinued Vr.
giNidn. -"
~ Nearly 5000 peoPe, is supposed were eongrexaed a.
Old Point on the 4th. -. =
DEATHS HAsp-E. w. Digges a stranger from Nov
aed CaPon Springs, the latter part OF las,
week. He was in the last stage OF consumption and i,
was with difficulty he reached that heahu place Of r
sort Ills body was brought this place on SATURDAY
as IN one OF Mr. Mtons metallic cascs aud was interrea
IN M Hebron Cemetery by the Odd Fellows Of which
orucr the deceased bad been member. He must have
oecn man Of some wealth, drafts certificates of de-
posit notes OF hand and the like were found about bis
person to the amount OF about 00O all Of which
been taken care or be forwarded to the propcr
W'neAss.er Repu6iicds.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

WHEAr-Three or four lots of the new cron or WI
nave already been received aud disposed Of They brought
hsh prices two lots dollar per bushe and third
ninety cents The quality is excellent and IL these are
nor Late favorable dispatches relation to -four brought
our city mers out yesterday; they purchased literally Of
prime and choice grades, giving higher prices than We
ARD Of the Scotia Mills purchased lot of near onr hun.
deed sacks choice white, ut 81 O6 Ia per busheL Mr.
PLANT OF the Plant Mill gave 81 per bushel for lot Of
by referring to sales il will be observed that wheat when
oil good Quality and the market for -four affords the least
chance whatever to justify its purchase hardly find
Louis -four stands high every where and our cty manu
tqrers seem determined to sustain their
Louis Inteiigsncer. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

eB Southern Democrats, In their dilemma for an c1
for the Presidents pdiscrminais appointment Of Alb
ohoniss TO Office, have trumped up the defence that
those Aboonst have forsaken their sins and suddenly
determined TO aegnesee in tho Of the slavery ad
justment Of 1850. Why this even true, should give
them monopoly Of the power and patronage Of the Gov
eminent, is left unexplained. We shall not press that
point however, the premises are utterly UNIV ar
ranted.
While Southern Democratic contemporaries are in.
sistng upon the Of the Abotionst beeass
they ro.ed for Ffaklis Pierce IL must be news to the
Democracy Of the North and astonishing hear their
Southern brethren talking so. We frequently with
the expression Of sentiments In Northern papers exemp
lying this and introduce here, specimen, extract
from the Albany (N. W Argus, a staxseh De,ao-
cratic paper The Argus speaking OF sundry Abolition
organs enumerated, says:
"Ali these sheets are, furthermore the faithful expo.
nens OF The views Of class of partizlns protesting
be Democrats, whom they led Off in ls4s in a crusade
against the South and the National Democracy and who
nstinctvely follow their leaders opposition to the
Compromise and Fugitive Act and stand ready at any
moment to unite in movement having in view a
disturbance OF those great Of Cancellation and
peace.
I'VE aludc to such prints the Albany Atlas oswego
Palladium, ST Lawrence Republican ct cetera ct
all OF them herctca and hypocrca the H. Post and
cpublc; and to such partizans represented by
N extraordinary Democrats in the Assembly OF th.
Sta tc VINO When invited TO unite IN expression
pro val Of the salient doctrines and avowas of the In
aug, ua rdn out Of the house headed by the Speaker to
evad the vote
"Bat we grati6ed to indications though late
and stcted to two ouy of the Free Soil organs in this
State Of proper appreciation Washington Of the hol
low pr dcssons and hostile purposes of these rcnegae
who in anty their suspicious the camp they
had des, rted and betrayed as instead of being placed
their probation have been promoted the heads
OF true len to positions of emoument and influence an
armed 1t to the teeth with formidable
offence sanst the Administration and the Democracy
Traitors, Vt heart to the principles and doctrines with
which the Administration and the National Democracy
stands de,ted before he country the sooner they are
discarded one and all, from executive confidence and
honors, and from the Democratic party, the better"
According to Democratic dsho, ity this looks like
conversion ofthe Abolition supporters and vortes of the
Administration from their crusade against those great
Of Cancellation ana peace-dont it, Yet these
the TRAITORS at heart Who nstead Of be ing placed
upon their probation have been promoted the heads
Of positions of emolument aud influence and
armed the teeth, with formidable weapons OF
offence against the Administration and the Democracy"-
and their promotion defended most strenuously by
Southern Democratic journals protesting immaculate pu-
ry in their maintenance Of Southern institutions oh con-
sistencyl