davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Oar Book TahIe.

Weafe indebted 70 Lecnngd Scott Co. ON T., for .s
number the Edinburg and the May number Of the NJ
sh Review The former Review contains several yaIua
ole papers, among which, mention the review Of Aons
nls'oyot Europe since 1915. Thsis sashing Md
ne winter brings to his subject exact information and most
forcible style
Marriage with deceased wies sister, Is an able article
Church Of England in the Mountain is instructive.
Recent novels; Agahas husband Disras his character
and career Marceus memoirs of the restoration together
with other articles are good reading.
The table Of the North British is not less entertaining and
instructive Macgvarys British Birds International rea.
ons Bunsens Hppoytus Ruth the reign of female novel.
isS ms last article we admire not whole, but those
elements which make up its staple We most earnestly
mend
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
9ROODR NS8
PARHAM, READ & CO.,

Market Street, Columbus, Mississippi,
n RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the cit
u liens of Lowndes and adjoining counties to their
Large and Splendid Stock of Groceries
consisting in part of the following, which they are
to sell cheap for cash:
SUGARS-Clarifed,C Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and
Granuated.
COFFEE-Old Government, Java, Rio, Laguira and
Mocha.
MOLASSES-New Orleans, and Golden Syrup,
TEAS-Imperial, Gunpowder and Black.
CANDLES-Sperm, Star and Adamantine
OILS-Lard, Sperm and Enseed.
SUNDRIES-Rice, Pepper; Ginger, Alspice, 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, Shovels
Hoes Rakes, &c.
POWDER SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POR-
TER, RUM, RYE g. DEXTER WHTSKEY.
They will keep on hand the best Family. Flour;
Corn Meal bacon, Lard and every article in the Gro
cery line, with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, CT
gars, &c, Crockery, Wood and Stone Ware. -.a
They have on hand good supply Of BAGGING
ROPE: and will buy or make liberal advances OF
COTTON in ssteres4 srg5} SAT- esfa srs3Ies1
r. S.-One Of I'll. firm ciH be IN NesO Orleans ia
ring The aert Wiser and Spring aoich sriA eab tie
/ to sen al Noble Prices. ~ .sa.sspasoas5s1
I Jdne fst. 1858 lS--x;; 81 Il as.4 II 8as5
- 9ss8 HsM
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
To Newspaper Puhlishers-

To the printers in the counties around r vo,d saw
that they can be supplied with newk., and wrapping
paper OF all sizes and qualities Noble prices on ap-
ring the year large supy Of paper and if the press
at Macon' StarkVite Houston, and Aberdeen, viii in
form US how msny reams they will require till Feb,
1894 and tie size needed, will order it manu- fact
ured at once, and keep itfor sale at Columbus.
Ills not AWAY convenient for printers to purchase
years supply during the boating season, and ifthey
are, they lie out Of the use of the money H evcan
get II in small lots wholesale prices is better we
Should think: fthe printers think so and viii give
the necessary Instructions, 6e viii spply them q
Cheap as they can get i It Mobile s. ss.s1s~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of deed in trust executed By David B.
ID Grant to secure certain notes therein mentioned
to the Planters Bank of the State of Mississippi
which deed is duly recorded ia the proper COUNTIES
We as trustees will proceed to sell the highest bid
der for current Bank notes Monday the Bird day of
October (l853) at the Court House door of the
several counties in which said lands lie.
CHOCTAW COUNTY.
To wit: S Ell 35, WI of s WI s "a, Ell of S
Ell 80 in T Ii N r 9 E.
1t Of E4 s %, N WI "a, Ell of Ell and WI
of Ell S %, WI of N WI S 81 WI S 81, 81 S %
in T 20 N R 10 E.
n Ell of Ell and WI of Ell S Is Is Mr.
9 E.
sE4s17N WI 81 and whole of 20 in t 10
N R III E.
Ell of S Ell and s WI of Ell s IS, 8 WA Z
in T l9NR9E.
E2of Ell S 20 T II Mr. loE E.
Making in all 2s46, $500 acres.
WINSTON COUNTY,
Ed and WI 35, lei "a, WI S &c, N Ell
and E1 of N WI 81, NJ andW4 of S Ell and S WI
S SO T Is N ZOE.
81 of S 8, Ell of S Ell and W. of Ell 7 in T
l6 N R - E.
WI of S Ell and FL of WI 80 t l6NRllE.
Nj % T l6 NRI3E
Lots %, "a, % and 26 8 6 ; Lots 2I %, 81 and %
in S 5; Ek and Ed of N WI S T. E4 of N w and
WI of Ell and 81 T Is R Is E.
Containing in af 1850, 45-lOO acres.
LEAKE COUNTY.
To wit: WI of S Ell and 8 WI 27 WI and
WI of Ell S 80 NR7E.
Ell and WI of S E4-S4TllNR7E
Ed OF WI S OF NR6E.
E5 of S WI S 80, WI of WI dW3 of N WI
S 81 TlOR8E
e. of WI and WI of S Ell S 4, WI of N wa OF
S 10TH ROE.
Ell of N Ell SlTl NR9E.
Making in all 1895, l6-lOO acres.
ATTALA COUNTY.
To wit W. of N Ell and N WI s 27 lsN
7 E.
Making in all 242, 66-IOO acres
CARROLL COUNTY.
To wit: NJ S Is, N WI of S Ell S 90 S Ell of S
p and v Of FL 49, FL ofk Ell 80, Ell S FL
Making in all CAB, 42-l00 acres.
! NESHOBA COUNTY.
To wit: WI of N WI s T 70 ZOE.
Being Sc, 94-l0O acres.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
To wit: N WI 22NR8E.
| Being $780, 49, 100 acres.
OKTIBBEHA COUNTY.
To wit WI of Ell S "a T II N r 10 E.
! Ell of S 4, Ell and WI of S Ell and Ell of s
WI S %, W. of Ell and E2 of N wa S 2Tl9
r E.
! WI of s lat 90 14E
Making in all 1854, l5-lOO acres.
Such title as is vested in us by the order anu deere
of the Vice Chancery Court at Columbus, appointing
us trustees in said trust in the place and stead of Will
liam D. Winston deceased, the original trustee, vii
be conveyed to the purchasers and no other
i THOMAS CHRISTIAN,
w. H. D. DARLINGTON,
1 TRUSTEES.
Columbus, Miss, May oath, 1853. 2o-tds.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Death Of Judge Chalmers.

We are panied to learn that our esteemed fellow
citizen, Joseph w. Chalmers Esq. died about sun
rise this morning. He had been lingering in a
very feeble state of health for some months pre-
vlous One Of the early inhabitants of this place,
he enjoyed in high degree the warm respect and
confidence of those who knew him. He was q
lawyer of eminence, and as man he was distin-
guished for his urbane social qualities and upright
bearing We forbear further remarks, as an ex-
tended obituary notice of him will of course be
presented to the public-Times
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
William 4. Barry,

This gentleman was nominated by the convention held
Greensboro On last Monday the Democratic candidate for
Congress- from ths pistfi, Col w. S. Feaherstone "
nominated on the i~s ballot but through his friend Col IN
Orr declined we learn We should have been pleased to
have had the privilege OF going through this canvass with Col
Featerstone standobear He has served his
1y aEI party lihuy, ana they him debt of gratitude
We nave word commentator offer for Barry-he
kn1wl 10 most o readers gentleman of brilliant tai
graceful and powerful speaker, and possessing man
:iseasy AID pleasing He Lownde county boy-raised
here and say that he is only clever gentleman
but Democrat We shall have say soon as
receive the proceedings OF the convention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

omc ionI has sent the argument Of EIessrs Adams
4 Dix9n delivered before the Supreme court in the Union
Bank Eoud We have rcSd Tie argument with great at
nIon and NE should do OF justice great wrong
withhold oini of the manner in which think the
1ornies have discharged lo duty their client Candor
cs say that the argument IS both able and ingenious,
md thk they have exhausted the subject that all that
SUI Tia defence OK the consiuonaiy Of the bonds they
have and sal il we'll Bat the fact il they fight
1y without e Reason ana the great pTinc pie Of Justice
opposed to :hc2, and they taiied.
Our thanks ac due The gentleman who favored with
copy Ol Inc alignment.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
NOTICE.

TTHE subscriber takes this method of informing the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has open
ed shop the corner opposite the Courthouse and
hand, and will manufacture to order, Boots, Shoes,
Saddles Brides, Carriage, Buggy, Wagon. and Stage
Harness; and all articles in his line.
He is also furnished with good lot Of material,
both Northern and Domestic. His workLien. for the
most part equal to any in the southern country
Repairing in all the above branahes executed with
neatness and dispatch No pains spared to please
those who may favor him with call Hides and Tai
low taken in trade.
To planters he would say, he will Re prepared to
brogans, to which he would cali their attention.
March rs, 1858. - s:sm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

oysndes Male ACa0cnny ana LOwmaes
- Collegiate Female Institute.
ENHERE Metfbe public Examination Of the Stu
J. dents Of these Institutions, on the 9th, 9th, 9th
ond 7th Of July next.
Concert on the night Of the srd day, by Prof MEN-
GER, and the young Ladies under his instruction.
is expected that there will be several Literary Ad
dresses on the last day.
CRAWFORD, FOSTER e. RICHARDSON.
CrawfordviIIe June 3rd 1883
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
NEW BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE,
Blank Book Mandatory & Power Press Printing.
No 80 St. Francis street, Mobile.

WEwould respectfully call your attention TO our rev
w stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY which we
offering at wholesale and RETAIL at unusually low
prices for cash or approved credit.
0-Yom attention is particularly called TO the fact
that our stock is entirely new. No old editions of
books encumbers our leve
BOOK BINDERY.
Our BINDERY is stocked with the best English and
American Papers, and prepared to rule and man.
ufacture Record, Booklets, Ledgers and Journals in
superior style of Binding, lower rates than have
er been done in this city Old Books, Magazines Mu-
sic, &c. bound on the shortest notice
THOMAS 8 BTDGOOD e. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books & Stationary,
Blank Book Manufacturers and Printers,
No 80 St. Francis street, Mobile
n. We think il will be to your interest to call
and examine our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere April 2, 1883. lo:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

RI Ine resou,i OF he Memphis Commercial Convenit
will arrest the attention OF tie reader They OF great NJ
Jua importance but rather too sweeping in their demands
Men shoudba guarded. These outside pressures may d
The government ito the adoption of the Western policy of n
f)nal Improvement, policy which when developed will
found vast that supply lis requirements with mean
would exhaust tie iIed riches OF California and Ausral
com&ined.
The convention adjourned again the city Of Cha
ienn. s C.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
FOE sALEI

THE subscriber now offers for sale the BARTON
ores of land. The buildings and in fine con-
dition for immediate use Any person wishing to en-
bark in the business will make it to his interest to call
and examine, am determined to sell bargain for
cash. A. G. HANKS.
Barton Miss. June 4, 1853. l9-2m,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Tin, Shcet-IrOn and COpper-Ware
MANVFACVORY.

Market Street, Columbus, Mississippi.
| they now prepared to do all kinds of work in
their line of business with neatness and despatch,
perhaps than any other similar establishment
in the country. Their stock is and complete,
and the best that could be purchased in Mobile.
In addition to very large assortment in Columbus,
they WILL in very short time have two horse Jersey
wagon running, which will enable them to fill any
der from the country surrounding villages, at the
shortest notice, and at prices low that they
fail to please
fL,rWell tubing manufactured in superior style,
and of the best sheet-iron that can be had.
Persons wishing tn-ware will find it greatly to their
interest to exa mine their assortment before purchasing
elsewhere, as ey determined to sell GOOD AR
TICLES and SELL CHEAP.
(trGuttering ana repairing done to order.
RICHARD TAYLOR,
p. H. DELANY.
Columbus, Miss, May 7, 1858. l5:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Fhciah.S Address,

The gentleman whoae heads this article, has deemed
popsr present address the People of the State set
tag forth the upon which he bases opposon to the
action OF the late convention We have comments to offer
in relation this addressA Phelan speaks for himself and
speaks boldly iearessy In justice that gentleman, we are
forced publish his address We shall do much for any
man. and take say that have and shall con-
tnue to publish every til throwing tight upon the action OF
the late cunvendJn i, about which there should
be conceamens and hold that the people have right
to know ali the facts We shall give them without fear or ia
vor as they reach us
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
L nN L

To all persons interested in the Estate Of RAsHA CAN.
NON, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested
Y in said Estate that at the next September term
1853 of the Probate Court OF said county, Thomas
E. Cannon Executor, will present his account AID
vouchers, tor final settlement of said Estate at which
time you hereby notified to be and appear and
show cause why the should not be allowed and
final settlement and discharge made.
WITNESS, The Honorable Nathaniel
f. Goodwin, Judge of the Probate Court
l., s. OF said county the first Monday in May
4. D. 1858.
Issued the 9th of May A D. 1853.
DANIEL WILLIAMS, Clerk
Nav It'll 1883 $50 d.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
GINS AND MILLS.


THE undersigned would most respectfully infaeuNke
| planters ard the public generally. that be isGS@
prepared to furnish them with as good
COTTON GINS
as can be had anywhere. He h determined to send
out as good Gins as can be had at any other estabsl
nent, North or South. And any person ho tries
of these Cine and it should perform equal to any
other style Of Gins in the country both In quality and
quantity of lint can set II aside and bess another tkut
seiH, free Of cost He has now In use iE this and ad-
joining counties number Of his Gins aG9 for iAfofs
nation in relation 10 hetn he would refer you to Dr.
Young, Henderson Lee, John Rice, Mr. Bean and 9TH
ers of Lowudes county John Hollinshead, Dr. Gil,
lespe and others of Oktibbeha Co.
Mr. John Rice, above mentioned, has Of h5
50 Gins which is making him five bales of good
lint per day John Holhnshead has one Of his Is
Gins which is making three bales Of good lint per
day. Farther reference is unnecessarY--try one of
his Gins, and if it does not perform WELL send it back
and get another until you get one that viii.
AS TO HIS MILLS
He HAS NO HESITATION IN SAYING THAT
Ifscy are the Fest now in Use.
AS proof that he believes what he says, he pro
pesos give any first rate Mill that will pro-
duce equal his in every respect-or he will give
any Mill that will produce one that will grind
much good meal in twelve months with as little
pairs--or he will give any man Mill that will find
man that has been using Of his Mills six months
and is dissatisfied with it.
GINS, MILLS AND SPINNING MACHINES
repaired at shortest notice and in workman like
AL work warranted, and it is expected that
cry who gets work done at bis shop will report
forthwith any thing that may chance to be wrong,
otherwise their complaints will not be listened to
pay day. r.. F. McCRAW.
Columbus, Miss, April a, 1853. l2:9m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25


gWe ike the editor o. the vicksbug Sentinehere is a
soul about him that admirable. He looks right at
difficulty though there but way otadustmen and
what strange, he selects weapons suited his eyesigh-
lie grabs Official by the throafhe can-and commences
opeutlJn lie hits right and left and pounds like trooper
lie would fight mill and give the the four first
hicks He engaged in bu for certain He hits the
Chtkasaw rebellion in the face every pop is amusing to
see n pat il his cks which, by the way rebound to his
hurt lie Is getting exhausted-about let down.
Now OUT end has patience with those who do not wear
themselves i'll similar exercises He pitch in
Can't uEders md No. batter poor pate in
labor wholly worthless Really, friend Walker you ask too
much but you ask nothing reasonable that will mo-
UNDERTAKE II by doing it, we secure harmony When
present the causes which this excitement springs
0nI VIII have it, that revier OF the Souhthat we
eho Psacemaker Well, Walker, according to your idea
tell these Chckasaw men, that they were fools
P0ca Traitors and that they dupes, and that DAVIS
u [hean led them by the should we be peacemake
eh Is that your idea ofmaking peace Suppose Walk
en- That these should demand know why Davis was
sacIlhced, what should make Tell them, you
would say, that the convention ordered WE'LL whydiC
Hamony-Poliical Necessity, anything require Viii
you say yes They will say nay, and demand the proof
you have that present it. Honestly friend Walker
without this prOohave gone and over every point
have failed TO hunt up poor for the action OF h
cOnventionutey failed We ask you where was the disat
lection before the convention that required hamonzns
and the sacrifice OF Davs To tell the people that did ex
list they will tell you disavowed by the convention II
the expulsion Kinyon resolution To this you must say
true Where them Mr. Walker, the necessity that re
qured the sacice ofDavs WHAT'S your answer then Z
The Organization must be preserved you say What say he
preserve a system opsrpsiuass injustice Never mr. " al
ker
Now Walker do give some little credit Tor sense ana JUS
creon-that's kind soul--yoa viii. we don't choose
throw OurinAuence away where we can DO no gOoo-On
harmdont talk OF your cu for it is the one welosl lately
IN mysterious manners the convention, no doubt
you found it fair Walker, eati. in peace, 81
By the way Walker doas you feel Is though you had de
berateY done iausics, having presented few scnten
ees from Purqgrah OF ora and commented upon ihem
of which YOU maze US reyer Of the South. Now
reply you We can afford publish full paragraph becaus
we aim harmony We shall never treat yOuin hAt way
We will give you benefit ofyOu whole argument and tn
You deny tous Isit fair ass31s ~
n~-s -s4 az 20 sair9 f,fe 1857 n a#@
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

NrCo Jno. J. McRea the democratic candidate for Gov
viii address the people this county ut Columbus
Saturday. the 2ud oJuy We hope the democracy will
and hear him.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
D ESOLUTIONS passed at meeting of the Board
b of Directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company, on the 4th of May, 1853.
ReSolUad, That the following insalments are hereby
called the subscribers for stock in the States of Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, to-wt From all stockhold-
ers north of Chckasaw and Monroe counties Missis-
siPpi, as follows:
June !, 1853, 90 per cent.
September /, 1853, 10 per cent.
January /, 1854, IS per cent.
April l, 1854, Is per cent.
September !, 1854 10 per cent.
January /, 1855, 30 per cent.
From stockholders in Mississippi and Alabama,
south of Pontotoc and Itawamba counties, Miss, as
follows:
September L. 1853, 10 per cent.
January l, 1864, 25 per cent.
April /, 1854, Is per cent.
September l. 1854, Is per cent.
The first call will include any per centage paid
the time of subscribing and not in to former
calls
Resolved, That interest at the rate of per cent
will be allowed upon all instalments paid till the
pleton of the road when stock dividend will be is
sued therefor.
Resolved That from and after lst June next inter-
terest of six per cent will be charged and collected
upon all instalments passed due until paid
0ET Newspapers in Lauderdale, Kemper, Lowndes
Okt,bbeha, Monroe, Pontotoc, Itawamba, Tishemingo
and Jacinto will please publish the above resolutions
for three months and forward their accounts for pay
nent to this Grail road) Offices and also let them stand
in their columns long thereafter they dspos-
ed to favor the early completion of this great work
]. III. CUNNINGHAM,
Pr. Agent N & OR. R.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Office,
Macon, Mss. May 10, 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Fl. RIGGS & co.
CARRIAGES! 8Z CARRIAGES

Neat door to Cady's Livery Stable, on Market Street,
COLUMBUS, MISS,
TTAVE just opened new Carriage Repository,
II where they are constantly receiving direct from
New York all kinds of Carriages and Bugges which
they offer at the lowest Mobile prices for cash ap
proved paper. Orders received and promptly execu
ted for any style of Carriage.
March IL, 1853. Tom
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

We understand that the planting interest throughout the
county has decidedly frightened this eekwe have had very
refreshing rains everywhere, and in sections good
sons. Cornis considered safe-bread certain.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

01rOur ownsman and friend Col Chas McLaren sailed
from N York for Liverpool the 4th inst accompanied
by his WIFE, together with Mrs Levert and daughter COL
Walton, the father of Mrs Levert Ell Donnel H. Pinne
Gen GansevoOrt and D. Heniken, of Alabama
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
A Superior Tract Of Land for Sale.

CONTAINING 600 acres, located in SunAower
y county Mississippi, in compact body, viz whole
of section and east half of section Il township 81
range . West adjoining the BEVERLY Plantation,
miles from the Tallahatche River and McNutt,
zoo acres of which is deadened--ready for cutva.
ton Ths tract is Of the most desirable in the
Mississippi bottom.
For particulars apply to L. DOWSING,
Agent, Columbus, Mississippi.
May TIN, 1888 l5--tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

n1-The Pontotoc convention meets Monday week, tn
4th of July
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

2cThc proceedings OF the Political Meeting held Macon
Noxubee county, the 18th ut shall appear next is
suehey 20 hand too late for the present week.
MAJ JOS Roger nominated for the State Senate from
Nox.bee Winston counties Charles Barnett and War
j~urdan Tor Representatives from Noxubee county
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

NJThe whig State convention is on the 18th JULY
atJackson and we confidently expect that countyman
Gel j. B. Cobb, will be nominated for Governor We advise
the wings nominate him, for that he will make
T efficient than any man they can select.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to Gay & Brother are motif ed
Il to come forward and make settlement, as frrther
indulgence cannot be given. Cost will be saved by
attending to this matter. GAY & BROTHER.
May 26, 1853. l9-3w. =
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

S June number of the Southern Ladies' Book is u OF
excellent reading, and very handsomely embelished
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

NThe Vicksburg Wing pitches into the jackson Flag
is Just as Well to submit Arthur you will have it do
we would like to see you do it gracefully
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TERMs-For State or District $40 90, County S. 90,
Toun or Beat So 90.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

0rW Roy editor OF the Kosciusko Sum- has been nom
mated for the Legislature, from Alfalfa county