davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
The above have also for sale, the Great Alternative,
MOrtimOfe'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,
unprecedented in the history Of any other medical
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 d BEOOd Purifier ever known,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, PaIPtaton of the Heart
Night Sweas and Affections of the Lungs, will read
ily Weld to the influence of this unrvalled Remedy,
physical arrangements irregularities, especially
with females producing debility and prostration 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, and
perfectly safe be used in any state of health, even
by the most delicate female or child. Price 81 per
BEETLE
WV. ALEXANDER g. CO., Propretors.
No. l. Barclay ST. Castor House, New York.
a. n. JONES, (!SoIe Agent,) Columbus, Miss.
Sept 18th, 1853. 34-1y.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS ATT
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI

Route No 1897 To Montgomery, Ala. gia pick-
ensVllie, Clinton, Greensboro, Selma &c.
ArraUes-Daily by A. NJ. Czoses-Daily at Il p. NJ.
No. 1904. To Tuscumbia, Ala, ria Aberdeen. Toll
Gate, &C. 'A'' Oh
A4rriUes-Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday by Up. NJ.
CSoseS-Monday, Wednesday & Friday, at A. NJ.
NO; 1904, (Extra) To Memphis, Tenn, via Aber-
Arr1UeS-W ednesday Friday, & SUNDAY. bv 10 ?. M
Ctoses-Monday, Wednesday g. Friday, at 6 A. M.
NO 5703. To Jackson Miss, va Cboctaw Agency
Louisville, Canton, &c.
Arr'Ues- Wednesday, Friday & Sunday by 3P. NJ.
C1oSeS-Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, at P NJ.
No $3.50. To Tuscaloosa, Ala, Uia Reform. An
tioch, North Port, &C.
Arr'Ues-Monday Wednesday & Friday, by IL P. NJ.
CtoSses-Monday, Wednesday & Friday, at P NJ.
No. 5769. To Greensboro, Mississippi, viq Ply
mouth, Starkville, &c.
Arr1Oes-Wednesday and Saturday by P NJ.
CtoseS-Sunday and Wednesday at P NJ
No. $3.50, (Extra) To Starkville, Mississippi
Arr1Ues-Saturday, 9 P. NJ. Closes-Friday, 8 P NJ
No. 577o. To Daeville, Mi, ria Macon, DeKaIb, &c.
Arr1Ves-Thursday and Sunday, by p NJ
Closes-Wednesday and Sunday at P. NJ.
No. 5768.. To Houston, Mississippi, uia Waverly
Palo Alto, &c.
Arriues-Friday, 10 \. NJ. Closes-Friday III A. NJ
No; 5568. To Pikcville Ala, ola Military Springs
Caledonia, &c
ArriUes-Thursday, 3 P. NJ. Closes-Thursday P. NJ
No. 5689 To Fayette c. H. Alabama, via OIinda
Big Pond Mud Creek &c.
Arr1rss-Thursday u NJ. Closes-Thursday p NJ
~ The Office will be opened for the delivery Of
Letters &c. every morning, Immediately after Break.
fast time at the Hotels, and kept open until Sunset
Preserving half an hour for Dinner except on Sun
days. when 1t viii be open an hour IN the morning
Immediately after Breakfast, and for h9rt time after
the opening of the Jackson mail in The evening
(EF 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 w during
the night.
ANDREW H. JORDAN, Post Master.
Sept. list, 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
= II q Il n D . n H O IT s
BY II. Il ID. G.. HERNnoN

ME subscribers having purchased the Hotel I'D
have thoroughly rettted and newly furnished the
with an express view to the comfort of permanent boa
aefS ana the travelling community generally. Hav-
ing spared no expense in making their House first
class H0tei they respectfully solicit share of patron
%s. Iheir table Will always be furnished with the
best the market affords, and every exertion viii ho
used 10 render their guests comfortable. All the an.
Phances OF the Herndon House will be found neat and
ana the servants attentive and courteous.
Aberdeen, JAM 29th 1888 Of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
g 3 y . Z. e ! U $ 3
PARHAN, READ & co.

- - . : ~ AZ A. - - ~ ~ "
Market Street, CoiumJuS, MSsiSSippi,
D ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the Cit
IL liens Of Lowndcs 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
Granulated.
COFFEE-OldG Government, Java, Rio, Laguira and
Mocha
MOLASSES-New Orleans, and Golden Syrup,
TEAS-Imperal, Gunpowder and Black
CANDLES-Sperm, Star and Adamantine.
OllS--Lard, Sperm and Lnseed.
SUNDRIES-Rice,P Pepper, Ginger Allspice, Sal
eratus Soda Catsups and Pickles. assorted Preserves
Raisns, 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, Shoyels
Hoes, Rakes &c.
POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POR-
TER, RUM, RYE & DEXTER WHISKEY.
They win keep on hand the best Family Flour
Corn Meal Bacon, Lard and every article in the Gro
Gerry line, with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, CT
gars, &c. Crockery, Wood and Stone Ware.
They have on hand good supply of BAGGING
ROPE; and will buy or make liberal advances on
COTTON in store.
p. S.-One Of the firm pciH be IN NelO Orleans d.
ring the aert Winter and Spring uchlch c enable them
to sell at Mobile Prices.
June LIST, 1853. l6-X:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
Administrators Sale.

ny order of the Probate Court of Lowndes County
4 will sell at public auction at the Court House
m tnIvn Of Columbus, ON Monday the 2lst day OF
Mo1 ne next on credit of II months Fourteen
LIKELY .0wit naga Isr maf; sntu n
drew, susan Hannah, Henry and Dilsey. Also at
s ovef Time Ssa aed place on credit and those
sted on the North side of Main street in the town
Of Columbus at present occupied by Hale m nrTeae
=. "a anonkin & Whitfield also 20 year PrWiege
in the Fefry a0'o'0 ]. 8. BUTLER, Admir-.
of Samuel Butler deceased.
c..obar 10th. 1858. se-tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

able care; and we defy Judge Ednonds to point
out, IN these pretended revelations of Bacon
Swedenborg, and the rest, a single than.sht or doc
trIne now first revealed, or adding any thing sub
stantal and useful to the of human know LEDGE.
Inc whole collection is jumbo Of common places:
pderlities, and absurdltes; and the claim that
lhey come from the men to whom they are ascri5-
cd IS an attempt on popular credulity too aulacioas
ior The most comprehensive charity.
Throughout this forage of revelations there !.
one thread which unites them into systematic
whole, and that is their steady hostility to the es-
sentIai elements of the Christian faith Sin is
simply misiortune-the result OF circumstances
Inc doctrine OF the redemption is expressly de-
MED. The claims of Christian revelation are
secuted And SO, throughout, every distinctive
article of the Christian faith is negatived by these
pretended revelations; and for them is substituted
simply the belief that the next world is DULY pro-
longatlon, on an ascending scale, OF the present
Inc tendency of the whole thing-of all these
stories OF splrIt-rappings, published SO widely in
certain quarters, even where they do not com
mand full CREDITS to create doubt and skeptcal
dlstrust, and undermine all religious faith
OUR Consul AT GENoA.-The Washington Tn
ION OF yesterday has lengthy article on the sub
Ject OF the late announcement in the foreign news
to the effect that E. Felix Foresti, an Italian by
Dlrth, but tor seventeen years a citizen here, and
some time since appointed Consul of the United
States at Genoa, would not be received by the
Sandman government The Union gives a history
OF ForeSu, as Piedmontese republican, who
wared against Au>tria, and was finally BETRAYED
and suffered long imprisonment, while his betray
er, Carlo Alberto, since dead was rewarded with
the crown of Sardinia. But during the European
revolution, from 1847 to 40, Foresti remained in
New York, and the President elects now to send
him as an American citizen and brother repub-
hcAn to the monarchy which has so long fought,
and may have very soon again to fight, against
Austria. She, therefore, interyenes now once
more against US, and tries to compel the Sandman
government to be false to itself, and to refuse IL
our consul his e<egu0tar Sardinia is the natural
ally OF Switzerland, and thereby hangs a tale
The Union Significantly adds:
If supposng that the telegraph and Other
hints are true, OF which the Department OF State
has not received any official information, it is in
tended to form a coalition of monarchs 10 exclud,
from all the kingdoms of Europe any man VIII,
has offended against the laws OF one, the antago
nsts OF the administration will not find the Pres
dent either undecided or unprepared The Aus
trian government and its proprietors in St. Peters
burg and elsewhere, must learn that the United
States cannot be brow beaten or tricked
1--WE have every reason to believe that E. Fee
lix Foresti is and will be, our consul at Genoa o.
there shall be none
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

PROFITABLE GRAPE CRoP.-A gentleman near
Cincinnati it is said. has six acre lot the yield Of
which in grape juice, will be one thousand gallons
to the acre! This proves rather profitable. at one
dollar gallon for the Juice
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
sAzc511>, CLOCKS AND SEYvELIsY,

.>.-HFJLLT ,ePaired and warranted. Ol-c54=z~,
....H ,u Street, in the building hereto & "a
.. ...ap a JIa.e- Blair a Drug Store. W.
...r. r... 8I:f l. NJ. KNAPP.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

-
s,cL.Iy-hVe DOIEarS!!
w., c,L, 5nc Hup, td and Forth fve miles Sta0i0o
aAotcss ~ Cos {. skates MaiI-Stage Line.
Co,uInGus Miss, Barton, Aberdeen Athens Mill
vile, Toll Gate Russeville, and Franklin Springs to
Tustuiuba, Alabama. Daily to Aberdeen, Tr-weeklv
to Tuscumba, and Tri-weekly,
From Aberdeen, via. Cotton Gin Port, Smithve,
Fulton, and Crippedeer, to Tuscumbia Alabama, and
Passport Mississippi.
This Line connects at Aberdeen with Barney Lanes
Line to Holly Springs and Memphis, and at Tuscum-
bia with Carter g. Hough's Line to Columbia, Nash
Vile and Louisville.
0~TThrough 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 SOCK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

..,-.. .,.-...... ...Htl .ucctfullv inform the
-..i.- all. aa... --.e5a.y, that he IS now
...... .. ..s45. sIe. "-l. Is good
spE..& 0E2s
49,. b.. LAD anywhere. lie i, determined to send
ut - rood ON. as can be h4 at any other establish
.q,p. North ,- South Ana any person who tres one
.a.. tylus ana Il should not perform equal TO any
.,y st7!c U GINS in the country, both IN quaty anu
quantity OF lint can set 1t aside and haze another IaG
,ciU 6ee Of cost He has in use in tins ana al
ioininu counties number of his Gins ana lor lhor-
nation IN relation to them he would refer you TO "
Young. Henderson Lee, John Rice Mr. Bean ana otl-
ars of Lowudes county John Holhnsheau' III "il
lespie and others of Oktibbeha Co.
Mr. John Rice, above mentioned, has one OF MS
80 saw Gins which is making him five bales Oh gooa
lint per day John Honshead has one OF his 40
saw Gins which is making three bales OF good INT per
day Farther reference is unnecessary-try one OF
his Gins and if it does not perform WE'LL senu 1t oacA
and get another until you get one that Will
AS TO HIS MILLS
HEHAS NO HESITATION IN SAYING THAT
They are the Best now IN USE
AS a proof that he believes what he says, ne pro-
poses to give any man first rate Mill thaC WIZ Po
duce one equal to his in every respect-or ne VIII give
any Mill that will produce one that VIII grInu
much good meal in twelve months with as niue re-
pars-or he will give any man Mill tnat VIII lillu
man that has been using one Of his Mills SIX montlS
and is dissatisfied with it.
GINS, MILLS AND SPINNING MACHINES
repaired at shortest notice and in workman IKE man
ner All work warranted, and it is expected that eV
cry man who gets work done at his shop will report
forthwith any thing that may chance to be wrong
otherwise their complaints will not be listened 10 a
pay day. n. r. McChAW
Columbus, Miss, April IA, 1853 l2:9n
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
}. R. POWELL & CO.'S
Daily, Accommodation and MaiI-Stage Lire,

COLUMBUS, Miss, via. Pickeps.
(Jville, Bridgeville, Clinton, Eutaw sv=49SS@S8S1A
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and Rem, %&s4 81 S-gH
ton, to Montgomery, Alabama.
Through Tickets to Charleston. Camden and Covnbia
SCUM Carolina, and SdUannah, Georgia,
Greensboro Ala to Tuscaloosa, Ala. daily Green's
boro, Ala, via Miiiwood, Portland, Livingston, Lau-
derdale Springs and Daevlle Herbert, Mississippi,
Tri-weekly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
Loaf Bread amd Cake Bakery.

THE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens OF Columbus and vicinity, that he has COM
menced the Baking business in all its various branches,
on Market street, one door north OF Haden a. Reads
store-that having been regularly bred to the pro-
fession 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 30, 1852. 4O:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks it useless to
say that the money market is easy when the New
York city banks are weekly narrowing their dis
counts al the rate OF one two millions per week
Inc banks have led the public into trouble, and
are now using the most reckless haste TO retrieve
their improper steps, seemingly quite indifferent
at the pecuniarS suffering ofthe mer antile commu
nifty in consequence. For the last year or two the
great struggle among the banks has been as TO
which Of them could maintain the largest line OF
bills receivable and make the largest dividends.
While all banks were lending, all borrowers were
good payers. The banks suffered no losses, and
Of course made money for their stockholders,
very fast. The utmost limit was At length reach
ed, and now the rivalry among the banks is, who
shall lose the least IN getting back to the starting
noint'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
THROUGH TICKETS TO

CHARLESTON CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, S. c. AND
sAvANNAH GA. VIA. TUsCUMBIA & CHATTANOOGA
9'.,cE.Iy -iVe DOIHaTS!!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12


MARTIN KoszrA-This idivdual is on his way
to the United States. He has been the instrument,
nnconcous, and probably unwilling, of creating
some little disturbance in the world. Probably far
more has been made about him. than if lie had
Owed his notorety to his own endeayers, would
ever Lave been talked over in cabinets, courts, or
bar-rooms. His is one of those eases, where great
ness is thrust upon man. And now that Austria
has said her say, and Mr.. Hulsemann has heard
from Mr.. Marcy and koszta t. the United States,
it appears that some of our northern friends, not
tired yet of making fools of theO4seve, are talking
aboutspiling up the agony, making themselves III
diculdus and thrusting moIe greatness upon this
individual, by giving him public reception We
should have thought that they would have been
someVhat wiser from experience. The great num-
Der of recipients ofoVations who have visited our
shores have done themselves no credit, or us either
and if this poor devil, whom we have rescued from
an Austrian prison or gallows, should be received
as hero, We think that the climax will have been
capped The spectacle will BE- rich one, when the
gentleman in d barouche drawn by four white
horses, shall be received in speech from the May
or OF somewhere.
The distinguished stranger can be congratulated
upon his extreme exhibition of sense in going to
Turkey, upon his valiant though unsuccessful con-
duct in the row with the Greeks, and upon his
great presence OF mind when Americans were slrl-
wing to iberate him, exhibited by swearing that he
was Hungarian and several little complimentary
illusions to things which he might have done and
did not do. Koszta probably will reply to pretty
much the same strain, and swear now that he is an
American, make big flourish with an imagi
e. gle, and the crowed, after due amount of para
ding and prancng will sit down to supper, and
make and listen to quantity of bad speeches, a
large quntity Of liquor will be drank, and next
morning some of them will wish they hadn't done
it.
This man-workship of foreigner who happens
to be distinguished or notorious, is disgusting
enough and the case of Koszta, the proposed ova
ton, positively disgracefn and should be cried
down from the start What honor can he expect
/ for having received American protection abroad
when his own folly had much to do with putting
him in the position to require it {?
That our officers acted as they did, the case
having occurred, is subject of national congratu
lation but as for Koszta he ought to be Thankful
ior what he has received already. However v,
should not be surprised to hear of his being made
dem GOD Of The fools are not all dead yet.
Baltimore Times
The Philadelphia Ledger thinks it useless Il
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
NUMBER az.
Hon. JersfssD Davis.and Ssratsr Toonbs.

V. A. Gaskill, Esq. of Fayetteville, Geogia,
communicates to the Griffin Je.fersonian letter
rom lion. JED. Davis in reply to charges made
by Senator Toombs duringl the canvass. These
charges "ere that he Davis was disunionist
sitting IN The councils of The Hation." and was, to-
gether with the cabTeto OF Gen. Pierce RESPONSE
bic for the idea ofbuldhg the Pacific railroad with
money taken from the treasury of the United
States" Mr.. Gaskill denied their truth, and for
wardedthem to the Secretary of War in the hone
OF receiving reply before the day of the Georgia
election Here is Col. Davis letter:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

Route No 1897 To Montgomery, Ala, ola Pick
ensVllle, Clinton, Greensboro, Selma &c
ArriUes-Daily by AN Czoss-DaiIS at 11pM
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

CHAS. d. BONSALL.
BONSALL 81 IRION,
COLUMBUS, MI.
HARRISON & MATTHEWS,

- Ill rfaetc, law i'll The several counties compo-
:, sug lie .,X,Judic.al District, and the High Court
anil prte at Jackson.
............. .l- -. ISL.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

VA, c,i onr H,i.td and Forty:Gue miles Staging.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12
TONSORIAL.

O. H. GRINNELL, Secretary.
Columbus, August 4th, 1853. 3o-'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-12

July 1853. 27-3m.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-08
[PuBL,c Acr=No. LII

AN All To continue half to certain widow and or
=, pLans.
BE IT ENACTED by the Senate House of
uVes OF the United States OF America Congress assem-
allowed hive years halliday provisions of life act
approved the twenty day OF July, thousand eight
hundred and forty eight entitled IAN the Lct
granting hallaj 10 widows orphans where their
tary service OF the United States OF deceased OFF,
GERS aud soldiers OF the mi ta volunteers passed III
" ourtl one thousand eight hundred thirty or
an act approved the twentySecund day February one
granting five years. widows and
oil uicers no.c"nnssoE officers musicians and pr-
Yates both regulars anu voIunleers,'' they
neeoy granted continuance OF said halEpay
years. TO commence at the expiration pay pro-
viteu Tor by the aforesaid Provided ever That
IN case OF the death or marriage OF widow
exptaou OF said term OF five years, for the
OF the term shall go to the children
Ceased ufcer o: SOLDIER whist under the age Of
years. ana IN like manner the child children OIL such
deceased when there is widow, paid no longer
MAJ while there is child or children
saiu INA PROVIDED further, That greater
allowed IN any case to the widow the child or children
OF any officer than the haEray lieutenant COLONEL;
Provided further. That approved the twentysec
onu Oh Fehruary, one ousaId eight hundred ioty-
nine s' nDtG five years halipay to certain widows and
orphans Of officers, commissioned officers musicians
and pivat"s, both regular volunteers; be so exeed
and construed to embrace the widows minor heirs
oi me onicers non commissioned Officers, musicians and
pivacs OF the regulars mil tia and the war
o. cghteen hundred aud twelve rnd OF the
wars lnce seventeen hundred and ninety;
Sec AND De IT FURTHER ENACTED, That the widows
oil al oHcers, non commiss oned office icians and
pTNates oil The Revolutionary army, were married
subsequent 10 January, Ammo Donin. cghtec hundredt
VINO were married before that date.
approved February 3, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-08
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Fassed during the Second Session Of the Thirty
second Congress.
tPuRLIc Acr-No. 1911

PUPLIC ACT-No. 16.1
AN aCl concerning bail IN civil the district of
Columbia. :
bE 1T EsAGrEb by the Senate and House Representa-
yves o. me United States OF America in Congress ASSEM-
son Shall DC held 10 bail in the District in any
VI uc9t assunpsit, or other action founded or
arising out Of any contract agreement or in any suit or
in equity brought prosecuted enforcing
the lay OF any debt, of sums money
Que or claimed 10 be due, by any contract or
az cement; aud any held 10 bail or inprisun
ca of want OF ball. IN any such action SUIT, or nruccedv
SHALL on application TO the circuit OF said District n
III to judge thereof in vacation be dscare
ed on hl1ng common appearance
Approved February g. 1858