davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12

The undersigned have united for the purpose of uperinend
Ing and controlling the IOvndes Male Academy, ard the
Lowndes COLLEGIATE Female Institute both located Craw
louisville Lowndes county, Mississippi They respectfully be-
speak the favorable regards of an enlightened community in
behalf of these Institutions Of learning.
Grateful for past avOTs the subscribers only add that they
hope by faithful and conscientious discharge the relative
duties deyolvng upon than, merit the patronage of
Gghtened community. PETER CRAWFORD,
JOHN 4. FOSTER,
a. W. RICHARDSON.
January o. 1853 l;tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
Unprecedented and Irresistible Evidence
from tie Medical Faculty..

WE have looked the lists of ingredients accom-
w panng Bosbyshelrs Stimulating Pdnacea. an.
have hesitation in saying that they form SAFE al
valuable compound. in the treatment OF the diseases
for which il is recommended.
SEYMORE HALSEY, NJ D.,
Surgeon in t. s. A, and Phisician to Ctr Hospitql
A. L. c. M4GRUDER, II d, Vick-burg. Miss,
THos. J. HARPER, N D., do DO
FRANKLIN WHITE, VI d, d. do
THos. ANDERSON, VI D, d. 60
WIN. H. YOU'VE. n D, Deer Creek, Go
R. b. ScoTT, u ID, Oak Ridge, DO
Geo. g. BANKS, VI ID. Clinton, do
W. \. WARE, VI D, Jackson, do
From those who have used the Pan1cese.
We have used Bosbvshell's Stimulating Panacea,
and have known it to be used with entire satisfaction
therefore have no hesitation in saying that we kHotr
it to be safe and rgIgbIs prepara0n-one calcula-
ted to rslisre vast amount of suffering. We most
cheerully and earnestly recommend to the afflicted.
A. NEWTON, D D, Clinton, Miss.
c. NJ. ATKINSON, D d, do do
ELIAS f. BRUxER. Vicksburg, do
4. J. PRINT, do do
w. ]. BRUSER, do do
W. c. Mitchell, Providence, La.
HENRY MOOSE, New Orleans, DO
And others.
For sale BY Messrs. CoTToS, Carthage; J. NJ Hoop
Err, Edinburgh J. PATTY, GEO. BRYAx, Louisville C.
G. NINNo, Webster J. THORNTON, StarkvilIe; FoorE
g. SADLER, Macon ; Lacy & Dos~, Ch0ctaw Agency:
II O. BEAsLEY, Parkcsyilie ScoTr, VAUGHAN & Co.
DeKalb SAML. s. WILSON, Philadelphia ABxEg
LACK. Hillsborough; W. P. HAUGDTON Aberdeen,
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAIR.
August p, 1852. 30:Gm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
BOARD.

Tbs President will take into his family as boariers some
twenty-five thirty students dollars each. per month
Including washing lights Bcani also be obtained in
god families Ii the village and lis immeiiale vicinity
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
REGULARITY.
RATES OF TUITION,

Pr SESSIoS OF FIVE MrSrFS-FUr Orthography. Read
ing Writing and Parley'- Works either o. all 10 90
FOr Geography Watts on the Mind and Arithmetic.
FOR English Grammar, Botany Chemistry, Philosophy,
ode, IS GO
Fer the Latin, Greek and Fseuch Languages and Math-
ematics % 90
Ror Music the Piano ~ 90
For OF the Instrument, ; CO
For Music OIL the Violin ~ co
For Music on the Guitar. 20 90
For Painting II Water Co-Ors, 10 ~
For Painting OIL Clgr
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
PERMANENCY.

Ths Preisut has been engaged teaching the young ea
bow shoot, iug the last ye yea.S. the EIce.
Crawfosys; and having children educate, and being
Gagged making ezead and costly preparations for teaching,
he may b. regarded settled lie The Professors have
also been engaged teaching Charlottesville, and is
enlIy Tor tn. last several yeas.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
USrvFRslTY OF A-ARANA, January Q, 80.

Ny Dear Brohsr:-Your young -aEd Z. i here He APP
pears remarkably well under examination; and found
deficient in anything WiiA he d studied This rarely hap
pens any who admitted here His admission without de-
tec ANYTHING he had studied under your care reflects honor
yoir school From al the circumstances, l anticipate
very solid reputation scholar Tor him. We shall be happy
receive such pupils t., often Very truly yours,
Rev. L. CRAWFORD. b. MANLEY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
Jan. l. 1852.

AUTHORIZED, SANCTIONED. RECOMMENDED AND
PRESCRIBED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
HEALTH.

Il should b. recorded with heartfelt gratitude TO the "Gver
every good and psec that there have occurred but three
deaths among tc hundreds vi students who have re0Tfed
u. Sc Institutions OF learning And perhaps there
hsalhu location the southern country than Craw louisville
REGULARITY
The opening and closing OF the schools and their
each dGz, all guaied b. e-pecss The doctrine oi
fashionable hours discarded these Institutions and near
y the whole dsy IS deyolei he interests of tie schools
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12

The following extracted from letter written BY the Rev
DR.. Manly President OF the University OF Alabama after J. r.
e student al LoWntes Academy, during thu year 1919. had
Alaharns
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
CoZART, HUMPHREYS Il BILLUPs,

1 RE now receiving one of the largest stock
Il GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-12
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.

Who can, ,chO rr doubt the safety and great rae Of tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

GENERAL DIX AND THE GEoRGIANs-The
Georgia papers appear to be Vsrs ....,.ous to
know what has been and is to be done for
General Dix. The Savannah Georgian, under
the idea that he has been chosen for France, and
that his nomination is held back from pruden-
tial considerations for time, says off =
If be be not now as he has heretofore been, a
conspicuous free soler, why wait until after the
Southern elections to announce his appointment
Does not Pierce's fear that his appointment would
"injurious)y shect' Southern elections prove that
Pierce kDsws that Dix is free soiler2 What an in
famous, time serving POLICY this. to be exhibited by
the President Of . great republic Would General
jackson have acted thus? No, never. And yet the
people of Georgia are expected to vote for Johnson
and Seward, and Coiquitt. and Dent, and Bailey,
and others Of that ik because they support the ad
ministration Of General Pierce.
Perhaps the Washington Union can quiet our
Georgia contemporary. What has the Union
to say? Let us hear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

BEFORE rnE BENCH OF BISHOPS AT cAMD1N, N. j.
IRON our SPECIAL REPORTER.

BEFORE rnE BENCH OF BISHOPS AT CAMDEN, N. j.
our SPECIAL IMPORTER
Yesterday being tho day appointed for the trial o.
Bishop DoaDs before the bench Of bshops, there
great excitement among al rsgously disposed persons
and those whs took an interest in the proceedings Of this
curious case.
At ten O'Clock ODD Fellows Hall, which was hired for
the occasion was crowded not only by bishops but by
great number Of the clergy and laity.
On berg o4ed upon by Of the cerRynuDn present.
Bishop McCoskry led in prayer by reading the Ltsny
and other prayers u,sd in the Episcopal service
Bi.hop Browps Of Conn., berg the Oldest person pre-.
sent took the chair and stated the object Of the meet
ing to those assenb'
One o. the members there present then and said that
none hut those ~bo bishops would b allowed to
remain In the while business transactng and
that the ing icty private one consequent
ly ell thote not having tpe honor Of being bshops with
drew.
whatever the presentment alone being read
The following bishops we're present during the reading
Of that drcument -
Bishop Doane Of Ne~ JERSEY: Bishop Beownsu, Presf-
dent Of CanSscicut AastsBt Bishop Williams OF do
Bishop Chaee Of Nee HaDpfhise; Bshop Eastburn, Of
Mass BIZ hop wni'tpehsm, Of Maryl land; Bishop johns.
of Va Bishop Nco.kry, OF Mich Bishop Upfoli, OF
Indiana; Bishop Rutee. Of Flsrida Bishop Potter, Of
Bshop Elliott, Of Georgia Bi hop Wainwright, Of New
York Bishop Kenpsr Northwest Mission; Bishop Otey,
OF Tenn Bishop freeman utbwest Mission.
Bishops Meade o. Virginia. McIlvape Of Ohio, and
engaged a. their counsel Mr. Balstead, Of Trenton.
Bishop DoaDe's coun e consisted OF Judge Chambers
Of Baltimore Cartenter and Browning, of Cam
dep and StrArton Of MOnpt Holly
About O'Clock tire Convention adjourned until 1C
O'Clock he next corning when business will be resumed
and an examination Of witnesses will take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
Miss Lucy SToNE's TEMPERANCE CoNvEN-

Miss Lucy SroNE's TEMPERANCE CoNVEN-
r1oN-FIRsr DAY.-Miss Lucy Stsne's" Whole
Worlds Temperance Convention" is "a hit--a
palpsAle hit" She was not to be put down by
THAI exclusive set of men last spring. who de-
ciaed that the women and the darkies should
have nothing to do with the Worlds Tempe
rance Convention" for September the 6th-not
she. The result is, that she leads the way with
an independent Temperance Convention. invit-
ing ''all the world and his wife, black. red,
yellow, and white. to mingle together on the
same platform. 1t will be seen, however, that
the principal ingredients of Miss Lucy's ona-
MUM gatherum are chosen from among the
most notorious humbugs, infdels, socialists,
and abolitionists Of the day-of women too fast
for the slow progress of the Christian dispense
tion; and of men entirely too big for their
brooches. Vide Greeley and his boots
The speeches yesterday and last night, as
will be seen from our report OF the proceedings
of this singular Maine law movement, were all
well enough in their way, and sufficiently elo-
auent upon the great subjects ofcold water and
women's rights, though nothing strikingly
new or important has yet been disclosed.
The Convention will probably proceed to
practical business to-day. and great things may
be expected, for Fl. Greeley, G. G. Sholes, Lucy
Stone G. C. Burleigh, and DR.. Harriet X. Hunt,
constitute the business committee. Barnum
and Lucretia Mott are among the Vice Presi-
dents. For the honor thus conferred upon Bar
mum, we think that at the close Of the cOnven-
ton he ought to invite all the delegates to a
treat in some one Of those refectories under his
museum. The old " Terrapin Lunch" and the
Live and Let Live" have always good sup
ply of liquors on hand Now, by-the-bye, why
should not 1.-THE Bearded Lady" be invited into
the convention as the delegate from Switzer-
land? Having taken pretty strong grounds
against mans monopoly Of the whiskers we
think she ought to be sustained by Miss Lucy
and all the champions Of woman's rights. Our
idea is that the Bearded Lady ought to be made
President of this convention, or the forth
coming Wonlan's Rights Convention, par er-
ceUence, at all events. If she hasn't got
the breeches she has got the beard. Let
Miss Lucy Stone call the attention Of Barnum
to this deserving person, without delay She
is living illustration of that great maxim Of
Sam Patch, that +" some things can be done as
well as Others" We do trust that her claims
will be enforced by Miss Lucy this very day.
Let the world look sharp for the result Of
this days doings in the convention. The bust
ness committee we have named. are almost GER
tain to do something on a grand scale Perhaps
they may give US an independent Maine Liquor
Law Woman's Right Abolition State ticket. in
cooperation with the committee on platforms
and resolutions. The world co es move, after all
Old Gallileo was right.
" Take you, time, Miss Lucy,
And make the coffee strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
Fashionable Inrs Iiigsnce-Hop at the Metro
Doll an

The fashionable season has raay co5xnerccj in New
Yok in good ca nest. splendid dance was gns w as
night at the Metropotan, In which participated the pa
trcn Of The hotel aod few invited guests The
psrofs on the FIRST floor filled with select merry,
and delighted comtany, Who gaily trppsd u over the
luxurious carpets to The sound Of delicious music which
rpDg throueh he bells Among the many distinguished
guests present The tncers Of his Netherlands Ma
iesty's steamship Amsterdam, Hon. Robt Walker, Hon
j. Butler King, Of Georgia; Hon. g. W Wright OF Cali
io,tia Hon Lewis Jr Charge de AGaires to Rope
Commodore Watkins Hon Buck of Miss; Bon 4 >,
Bsbcock # yirgiua: George DeDnison, or Nc YORK
hon. q Palmer Of CAL: Hon. Judge Dsan, OF W,scon
sip; Hon hD A Colier. OF Bin pbamtfn snd Others,
" The many ladies p,etert brilliant With grace and love
pees, were Mrs. Webb of Teyas: Miss 4 Msfriwe.
tbe, Temp lss Gamble OF Florida; Mrs Palmer. of
Cal Miss Fislj Of CsI &c
about t.elvs o'clock The party adjourned TO grand
collation. prepared in Lelapd's best style at which all
loved themselves the richest in the world of
meats, iru,ts and liquors The dance then resumed
and Lep, up iii ate bour. Tnese entertainments are
Fivep he Metropolitan .seir yussrss every
ro,pire 10 socal and agreeable 70 spch pro
w, euops sonpany o the ssest Of publ; pote!, On
nitn The saLce ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

THE CHINESE MISSION AND MR. WALKER
For some days past we have been informed
that Mr.. Walker has at length given up the
idea Of attempting the great experiment Of in
PRODUCING free trade into China. 1t ia said
that he has concluded not to give Mr. Dob
bin any further trouble concerning steamer
suitable for the voyage to Canton, and that
so far from waiting for the repairs of
the San Jacinto. Mr. Walker has resolved to
throw up his commission in disgust. Further
more, the Pacific Railroad offers no small in
dueemsnts to progressive mind like that of
Mr. Walker, and may possibly lead to greater
commercial results than any treaty which could
be made with the Chinese for year or two.
Therefore we think it very likely that the mis-
sion to Chira will soon be. If it has not already
been, finally and positively declined by Mr..
Walker. Eut shall we thereby lose the trade
of the. Yang-tse-Keang. the Hoang-Ho and
Kwsng-C bow-Foo? Shall the British be per-
mitted to rule the roast in China. too? Let
the administration look to it or we are gone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

BREuEN DIPLOMACY IN WAsHNGToN.-The
Minister from Bremen, Mr.. Schleiden, has
proved himself an able diplomatist, since ae
has succeeded SO early with the Secretary Of
State, to induce him to issue peremptsry or
der to the new United States Consul at Bremen,
forbidding him to grant certificates to contracts
of marriages to be fulfilled on arrival in the
United States. while similar certificates are now
granted by Bremen authorities, although, in
case Of need, those contracts could not be en-
forced in the United States unless verified by
the United States official abroad Thus has
the United States consulate at Bremen been de-
prived, by one blow Of fully one-third Of its
income, for the benefit of Bremen magistrate.
While Mr.. Schleiden was convincing the Sec
rotary of State at Washington, Of the DEMO
raliz.ng effects Of certifying marriage contracts
by Tie United States Consul at Bremen, the
Bremen magistrate, Amtman Groning at Bre-
merhaven, the shipping port. was granting SINH
isr certificates, with this only difference-that
ne required the contract to be fulfilled, on ar
rival in the United States, before clergy man,
whereas the United States consul required it to
be done before any legal authority.
Poverty, in Germany, is legal bar to matri-
mony; consequently, great numbers live to-
gether as man and wife, without any ceremony
or marriage contract. Many Of such emigrete
10 the United States-numbers to this city. The
men having NO bond to compel them to the sup
port Of the women and children, often abandon
them to the charities Of this city. This becora-
| ing onerous, our city authorities refuse commu-
'aton money for all women with children, not
accompanied by the husband, requiring bonds
| of $500 for each woman and child. After this
was known, erpediteurs Of emigrants in Bre-
| men insisted upon marriage before forwarding
such. The Bremen government would not con-
sent to full marriage in that city, fearing, if
| the parties ever returned as paupers from the
United States, that their former government
would send them to Bremen to be there sup
ported. having allowed matrimony within their
jurisdiction.
No other mode, satisfactory to our city au-
thorities, could be adopted but to file con-
tract Of marriage before the United States Con
sui at Bremen. of which the Department Of
State was advised as early as March, 1851.
This soon became the most important item in
the fees of the consulate, as will appear by the
semi-annual returns regularly made by the
Bremen consulate to the Department of State;
but now, through this new order, it accrues to
the benefit Of the Bremen authorities.
If such success attends the diplomacy of Mr..
Schleiden, it is to be hoped that he has no wish
to amend the treaty Of 1927, as it secures to
United States citizens commercial privileges
in Bremen which have only, under the late
Consul, Mr.. King, been discussed and clearly
understood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
cordingly.

The REUNITED DEMocRACY--WHAT Is THIS
We published yesterday morning an adyer-
tisement signed by L. 3. Shepard aud others.
calling meeting OF the Democratic Republi-
can General Committee, last evening, OF Tam
many Hall; and another advertisement signed
by Thomas J. Barr and George G. Glazier, call
ing meeting OF the Democratic Republican
General Commute, this evening at the Stuyve-
SAINT Institute. Now, what does this mean
We know well enoug h that the hard shells are
out-voted in, and voted out Of Tammany Hall
and the coal hole; but we did not know till
yesterday. that the Democratic Republican
General Committee was subject to the order Of
both factions. Or, what does this movement Of
the right wing Of the democracy up town por-
tend 1t looks very much like two sets Of
delegates from New York city to Syracuse
The great issue between the hards and softs is
the same as that between tie little by and the
old woman
She had money, and ] had none
And that's the way the row begun.
The hards ere in the condition Of the boy;
and we shall most certainly have q row OF Sy-
racuse on the 18th. We understand that Capt.
kynders is going up 10 sec taiT play, with a
t.shs 20 q T.ha var I--2g, II?.t'og T..
democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

MADAME TmILes's FAREWELL APPEARANCE HER BENEFIT
SlGHTThis charmir vocalist and actress takes her
congo 70 night ~ Niolo's No artistic has made
generally sucosfu tour through me United States than
Madame Anna Thon and fe have been able to
greater attraction in the metropolis Of taste and
fasnion We that this community will feel lin
regret in parting v Nh sach ornament to
itsge In card expressing her sincere gratitude for the
patronage she has enjoyed here she her final
appearance and benefit to tahe ps,e to night a. Nibos
Garden. The opera she has selected for this leave taking
is that in which she hiss s~ays ELECTED from her auden
the most snthusasc paudits-The Daughter of the
Regiment It is utterly unnecessary we know to ex-
press hope that the manifestation of this evening
win be fitting emaI TO the support hitherto giyea this
talented drtiste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
Mails for Europe.

Halls for Europe.
.HE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Ne Collins stssnshp Baltic Captain C1mstock, win
NAVE ,Ais port at noon to morrow, fcr Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements fer sny edition Of the
REV YssK ARA-p win be received the following places
n Europe
LIyRroor-Jchn Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street.
LRRDoN-Edward Sanford Co., CorDhin
Vim Thomas Co., Ne 10 Catherine strest
HAe-1iyingston, Wells Co., Rue de "a Bourss.
3. a. Revolt No II Rue do Ia Bsnque
ma European mails win close at half past ten o'clock
Aeno1-ow morning.
hswm1y HERALD viii 10 published at half past nirs
s'ssek to morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers,
aDKpsues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

ADMINISTRATION ORGANS IN New YoRK.-The
following list Of free soil papers supporting the
administration, with reservation on the fu-
gitive slave law we take from the special organ
OF the hard shells Of this city. They are the
Ertntng Post Of New York the Buffalo Re.
pubic, the Albany .qtias the Rochester Union
the Syracuse Daily Siardord. the Livingston
DtmOcynt, the Highland Eagle, and the Ma
olson county Reflector. How many more there
are it is not necessary to inquire. Here are
enough to leaven the whole democratic party
with aboltionism, or enough to break it into
two parts Tor The third time and for the last.
c., Jcs! !L,Ie viii 20 : harmonious gcsc.or ..
e,4eycse. Wag can doubt It;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR
AT THE SOUTH.-We observe with much gratif-
cation, and beg through our columns to call
the attention Of the industrial portion Of our
community thereto, that an annualfair is about
to be organized at Louisville, KY, for the ex-
hibition of the manufacturing and farm produce
Of the State. This fair has been got up by a
committee Of the principal citizens Of Louis
vile, at the head Of whom is Mr.. G. Hancock
as president. It is proposed to open the exhi-
bition on Tuesday, the 18th Of October, and
to continue it during the remainder Of that
week.
Premiums not exceeding $50 for any article,
will be adjudged in the following order. On
the first day, for manufactures in wool. cotton
silk, hemp, and fax cabinet or carpenter work.
hats, and boots and shoes. On the second day,
for silver and other ware, iron castings car
riages, agricultural implements, products of
the field orchard garden. dairy, and fowl yard
southwestern wine, &c. On the third day.
for live stock. On the fourth day, for blooded
and saddle horses; and on the fifth day, fer
draught horses, asses and mules.
The society have procured extensive grounds
for the exhibition in the vicinity Of the city and
cordially invite the cooperation Of other States
They propose to connect with the fair auction
sales Of stock, and such other articles as may
have been sent to it, SO as to accommodate both
buyer and seller residing at distance.
This is the first movement of the kind that has
been got up in the South, and it is just such a
movement as must tend most to the develope-
ment Of its agricultural and Industrial re-
sources. Louisville being easily accessible by
railroad and steamboat, is peculiarly well stu
ated for thaexhibition, and we hope that this
initiatory stepto organize regular annual fairs
Of the same kind will be literally supported and
encouraged by contributions from tho North 1t
is highly praiseworthy effort and deserves the
amplest encouragement that can be afforded to
it. We hope, therefore, that it will succeed
even beyond the expectations of its designers
and forwarders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

Ao'aa.........''. ''''...-.......'....+i Aoo,u4o
The following is the number Of passengers from the

CIIPPER SHIP SOVEREIGN THE SEAS Capt J. Mckay,
formerly of the clipper SHIP ose-ego OF the Sas arired
here yesterday. in the steamer Europs and brought
with him she act for clipper ship of q 200 sons
10 be bnilt by his brother Donald, for Ensn firm
Capt UcKay Informed that the Sove esn OF the Sss
bad been amine3 bs several OF he most eminent
architects bob Of England and Francs. aod they hal
copied her lines Tbrosing prtad;cs aside they frselg
confessed toat shs wonderful vesssof original
model Id that the style Of her construction dspaye
uDcop mon strength. without c'ums and peatusss
they had rarely tquaiei. Caut. Waner, formerly
mate Dou commands her, ard Gait Mckay wll super
ipted the equipment Of his brothers. large ship the
Great Republic boston Atlds, Sept /.