davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
The Law Courts.

The criminal business was commenced yesterday in
United States District Court, before Judge Ingerso
Portuguese named Gonzales found guilty Of
with knife, the high seas, and man named Goo
was convicted Of larceny In the United States Cir,
Court Judge Nelson gave two decisions in admiralty
peal. In the Supreme Court the Of the Russ
Reid pavement in the Bowery is still In the Supei
Court special term the Of Hope against the Sixth
Eighth avenue railroad, was again postponed, but
Broadway Railroad came up before Judge Duer for
gument the question as to whether any person but
Attorney General has the right to institute proceed
against the project The Of Keller against Chu
for alleged libel the commercial position of plain
still occupies the attention Of the first branch of the
mon Pleas The second part adjourned, no cause BE-
ready. Part Of the Superior Court also adour
for want Of business In the second part sealed YER
for 500 returned against railway company for
tanning goods though the defence that it was inn
sble to ascertain where the plaintiffs resided in COZ
quence Of insuficiency Of direction.
We understand that in the Mason Will case the &C
of Appeals have unanimously decided that the verdc
the jury cannot be disturbed in consequence Of the
cree in the trust case. The effect of this decision vii
to divide the property equally among the six child
and set Of grand children 1t is said that the lit
ton in the Methodist Episcopal Church case is kel
terminate, as negotiations are on foot with the b
agents Of this city for its immediate settlement The
justment has been referred to Judge Mclean, Of
United States Supreme Court, and he will mmedia
confer with commissioners OF the churches North
South.
Judge Edmonds, presiding jsstice of the Supreme Ct
Of this city, is candidate for re election.
We perceive that case affecting the rights Of ira
lers recently came for trial in Oho-as many sim
actions frequently occupy our judiciary, we here rel
1t 1t was an action brought by gentleman aga
the owners Of steamboat which he had lost a tr
containing s., 600. The Court held that the comp
were bound to pay for the loss Of ordinary baggage
not for anything of unusual value, unless IL was N
known to them beforehand, that they could take o.
care, and charge an extra price for carrying it. l.
cordingly the jury brought in verdict allowing
plaintiff S300the value of the trunk and the clothn
it-but dsallowing the 81, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

boundless productions enough to meet all pos
sible demands Of consum otion; we have gold,
silver, lead, iron, everything requisite to give
US power at home. In addition to these we
have cotton; and we so far control its produc-
tion, and through it the industry of England,
as to place the latter government in depend
ance upon us. Above all this we have the
sympathies of at least one-third Of European
auxiliary to our institutions that cannot be
conquered, and which must ever operate to
hold in check combinations against us-a secret
power, whose strength cannot be measured,
whose conquests are silent, whose ultimate
dominion is inevitable
We have slavery, too, and in that is our
strength and our weakness; the former in its
production and the direct influence it exerts
upon the labor of Europe, and thus indirectly
upon the peace Of the world; our weakness,
because it is the only point upon which, by the
aid Of Misrepresentation and ignorance, the
masses Of other governments can be made to
unite in condemnation OF our system and in
the combined movement of British and French
abolitionists, and the agitators Of this country,
against our domestic peace. 1t was this that
originated the tripartite treaty, and the move
ment Of Austria, backed by all the great
Powers, on the subject Of the Smyrna rescue.
The aristocracy Of Europe-the natural enemies
Of our system those who will ultimately be
sacrificed by it-fnding no other assailable
point, have turned their whole force upon Amer
lean slavery as the only possible means Of
paralyzing and crippling the colossal energies
Of the republic.
To what extent we are indebted for this for
midable combination against us to the detection
of the Van Burens and their associates in 1848
and since, we leave to the conscientious to de-
termine They were at least spies in the camp
of patriotism they pointed out the weakness
of our position, sowed in our ranks the seed of
discord invited our enemies at home and
abroad to assail US, and when the hour of trial
comes they will consummate life Of treachery
by an act Of open treason. Let US 60 one step
farther.
While we are thus arrayed before the tribu-
nails Of the world, and threatened with attacks
from the combined Powers of Europe on the
pretext Of slavery, the Cabinet at Washington
is actually playing into the hands of our enc
mics by strengthening its agitators in this
country and in England. At the hour Of
greatest need-at moment the most critical
at the very time when our government
should be fortified by drawing into its councils
men of unquestioned patriotism, large capacity
and undoubted devotion to the constitution,
the administration is surrounded by agitators
and the tools of agitators, spoilsmen, political
managers repentant free sellers, and vagrant
abolitionists. To save their own nscks they
have declared an amnesty to traitors. Is it
not full time for our really patriotic President
to review his points at once and apply the
only practical remedy in his power remove
the Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The royal mail steamship America Capt Lang will
leave Boston Wednesday, at II O'Clock, for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
new YoRK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Earope:-
LrRrooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street
LcSpos-Edwards, sandford Co., Cornhill
VIM Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PAxs-Iivngston Wells l. Co., Rue de la Bcurss.
I" B. Il. Revolt, No. II Rue de la Banque.
The European mails will close in this city at three
o'clock this afternoon.
me- WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nine
o'eock this morning. Single COPIES in wrappers, SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

USrTKD STATES DnsuSr COURr.-triminal trials. No
miralty causes till next week.
SUPREME CoURr-tieneral Term.--Nos 8. 10 H. 20
20, 26, 90 80, 80, "a, SO, 81, SO.
SUPREME CouRr-Circuit.--Nos 137k, $50. III, 176,
1885, 1877, 19l, 206, 80, 10lis, 24l, 2i3 TO 2t5.
o74 61s $40, 6s3, Gs4 6ss $50, COL, Goa COS, COS,
Psi, sscond-Nos. 713, us to 10, 722, 72o, 72sto
744, 745, 7sS.
SUPERIOR CouRr--(Two Branches. Mos. 132, 200
lS9 202 203, 20i FOG to 30 2l2 10 2is 22o 223 to
DAB 10 2t6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

JOHN P. HALE AT THE TABERNACLE.-The
ratification meeting Of the Independent demo-
cracy takes place this evening at the Taberna-
Gle. John P. Hale is announced to speak, with
other distinguished orators and politicians Of
his school, Mr.. Hale is good and effective
speaker, and should attract large and intelli-
gent audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

biton Of tho Industry Of all Nations give notice that
sthbiton 10 open 70 the public IN all its branohs
Bome changes aud additions will hereafter. tm
Vino be made but In ts great departments Of prod
manufactured articles machinery and hns Ars ths sxb
hon may be now pronounced complete.
The Directors IN making this take pisas
In saying that In all ts branches IL is By far Tho
prehenave and attractive that has been made In
.euAtry and thsy believe IL will favorAbly with
sver made
Tho piay Of foreign ars aAd Ahs products Of shs sA
ths Old World Altogether superior 10 anything ever bel
selected In this country while the inventive vitv
mechanical SKILL and the Industrial onorxy Of our own ne
have nessr before been made apparent.
The cnerpriss and The talent Of over O0 exhbiAors
PRODUCED ths Of the most beautiful ana usef pYodv
husxan intelligence, and tho Directors now eernesy In
their fellow csons 70 embrace the present
Hamne and 70 stndy collection, ke Of vhloh never
Sssn and IN all probability viii not In many yesrs a9si
s6ercd 70 their observation.
The exhibition will close In The month Of psosmb nan
Mortimer Livingston. Philip purrovss
Alfred POLL Johnston LivnGston
August Belmont. Charles ". Foster.
Geo. L. Schuyler. VIM W. Mono.
nibe-t J. Anderson. william Whctten
Henry X. Durham. John Durham.
w. c. ii. Waddcll william Kont
lsoob A. WcsterveIA watts sheruan
James A. Hamilton. " W. Edmonds.
Samuel Nicholson. j. J. Roosevelt
THEODORE SEDOwTCK, Presidsn
lsAs. T.. ANDHRson, Treasurer.
LAsAr @. sruAnr, Acting Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

STATE FAIRs.--The annual State fair Of Indiana
commence to-day in Lafayette, and continue three d,
Tie State fair Of Illinois will also commence toda
Springfield, and be held four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

uulIy coorcd dngucreotypes IN America taken nv wEA
BROTHERS, No 2B broadway, New York. Every tint
Tho complexion and color Of drcss Is faithfully render
and ~ brilliant aud durable ss miniature paintin
B-Operntors supplied with full Of oolors and
necessary iniormahon 10 produce thcse truly an,
meme o. art, on Teseonshls terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

sl Palace, New YORK, Sept ~, IShNoMce 10 hereby al
s. applications 10 cxh Bit In this building vhot
iyreisn domestic, be granted. T. ~ DATCIiELDI
yseratAry Of tho Superntondepp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
OHiec or the General Superintendent. Or

gsAs. Z. ANp1Rson, Treasurer.
LABAr g. SruAnT. Acting Secretary.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02


many defenders and apOsts the South to render the
son OF Cen Bethune anything less than that of the post
honor II not oeventual safety We have never been the adj
Vocate dsunon have we looked in that direction
without chilling dread of the alternative either az TO the pro-
oabe necessity or the fearful consequences we appehended
The necessity should be realized We have never felt
called upon to denounce with acmony those who deemed the
issue would eventually be that of separation We feel griev-
ed to think that many evidences furnished by the hsto
Y the past which tend make the future doubtful No man.
what his preudices may be- fail to group with
in his circle vision, much that indicates future difficulty
Whether when that hour comes and come It will there III
be raised man with eagle and prophetic instincts who
by his wisdom and eoquence will be enabled guide rou
the sto remains to be Whatever fate NAV bede ms
is not tor man to say that the voice raised by patriotic i'm
pulse should by senced by OPPRESSION though that voice
err TO that love which blinds that patriotism which be-
trays men into error much is be forgiven and while we
may not approve the course of Gen. Behune our wish
10 him. nor chide where Gliding might be
strued into an opposition that is intended
Gen. Bethune, of his position and as means
to reach early separation Of the Union cast his vote for Gen
Scott believing that he headed the dsunon party in this
Republic
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
Cur Book Table.

From Lconar! SCOTS Co.. we have the February number
OF the North Bii.h Review The table Of is full,
embracing nine papers uishedby the ables European pens
The Musical World for March is table. We have
frequently commended this work readers, that feel
dccacy in pra ing for fear that friends may be-
eve attempting practice joke upon them. Wedo
readers though that the World is capital paper
is original and selected very fine, and Oliver Dyer
very clever gentleman. Address Dyer and Willis Musical
World and Times PSI Broadway, n Y and enclose So Be-
'idc getting good newspaper you will obtain about $50
worth ofncw and valuable music in year.
The ~ u Day Book is the only Northern paper OF which
have any knowledge that stands square up the negro
question, and into hearty and earnest defence of the
rights Of the South has stood alone against the Tribune ant
the Times and it ashes Greeley and Raymond with will
Simson deserves for his moral herosm, and man
ly bearing in this requires OF nerve to stand
up and defend the right and justice oavery in the very hot
bed of aboonism but hazard substance in the
Of the South Northern city, argues favOraby of mans
moral fimness.
The Day Book is published weekly for So per annumad
dress n X. Stimson, N Y
Buchanans Journal Of Man for March upon table
This interesting work. containing much that useful
much thai strange but always readable. Address Dr. J.
Buchanan, Cincinnati-Terms 50 per annum.
Pen and Pencil weekly, has been received-terms SO
year-address w. w. Warden No al Main ST., Cincinnati
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
Alabama Politics.

Wcsec that the press sister State casting around for
suitable candidate for Governor Many very able have
been mentioned, and among them notice the of Col
Of ickens, 4. b. Cthera Col Pickett and Col j. A.
Winston, Without digpGragiGg the merits of any gentleman
named and without intending manufacture public opinion,
for home cansnpI may be permitted say that Col
Wn,,ons has prestige among the people that is
passed by and cqacd butby few. Ills is ieni-
fed with the fierce the past few years in that
State and he has been prominent of the party
movcm of tie day lie is OF the South-a chi
various possessing the cnnobing impulses While
he is brilliant man. the saying he Is sound and
practical who, in speaking, talks tile point and the
object lis views have aided to shape the domestic policy
A.bama and his cuds point his past with pride
and satisfaction The nomination fall upon
man than Col Winston
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

9TWe learn destructive Tornado passed over the town of
Grand Guon Monday the 2ls throwing down several
es and killing several people.
President Pierce has appointed and the Senate confirmed
A. Campbell of Mobile of the Associate Justices Of the
Supreme of the L. States This admirable appoint
men Campbell is OF the able lawyers the I'm.
ion, and IS beside that thorough States Right pn
ci)e and practice
Santa Anna accepted the Presidency of Mexico yeste
day. What a strange life his has been.
The Carrollion Mi. Democrat calls upon w. L. Harris
this city, to become candidate for Circuit Judge 1t speaks
In fatteTing terms of him.
epdmus Caldwell, Esq, of Grenada is dead. He filled the
Office OF States attorney for this district time He
Hman of fine social qualities, and very amabe and ceve
gentleman
Nathaniel Hawthorne has been appointed Consul Liver
pool De Bow has discharged 100 Census clerks Judge Ma
Of Iowa Comm sioners of Patents Dudley Mann
Assistant Secretary of State The Senate adjourned on Wed
nesIay last.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
The State Of Mississippi Lowpdes County
March 10, 1853.

The State Of Mississippi, Lowndes County.
To all persons interested in estate Of Teresa d. OUera
YOU hereby notified to be and oppear before our
Probate Court, at Term to be holden at the
Courthouse of Lowndes county, the first Monday
in May, 1853, then and there TO show cause, if any
you have, why the following Land should not be cold,
to-wit:
The six Lots off of the south erd OF block No FOUR
Lots three, four, and five in block No. fve and two
and one half Lots fractional block No four and
on block next south of G. A. Chambers, all south Of
Main Street, in the Town of Columbus, county of
Lowndes, and State of Mississippi, according to the
petition of John F. Overall. John w. Overall G.. Y.
Overall, William D. Overall and w. D. Chapman,
Guardian ad Item of Edwin E. Overall
l.. S.-Wtness the Honorable Nathaniel f. Good
win, Judge of the Probate Court of said county, the
lst Monday in March, A. D. 1858.
| Issued March l4th, 1853 DANIEL WILLIAMS,
| March 10, 1853. SGT Clerk.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
FOR SALE
NEW BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE,
Blank Book Mandatory & Power Press Printing
No. 80 ST. Francis street, Mobile.

Ewould respectfully call your attention to our new
stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY, which we
are offering at wholesale and retail, at unusually low
prices for cash approved credit.
FYour attention is particularly called to the fact
that our stock is entirely new. No old editions Of
books encumbers our shelve.
BOOK BINDERY.
Our BINDERY is stocked with the best English and
American Papers, and prepared rule and man
ufacture Record, Dockets, Ledgers and Journals IN
superior style of Binding, at lower rates than have eV-
err been done in this city. Old Books, Magazines, Mu-
sic, &c. bound on the shortest notice.
THOMAS S. BIDGOOD & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books q Stationary,
Blank Book Manufacturers and Printers,
No 80 st. Francis street, Mobile.
N. B-We think it will be to your interest to call
and examine stock and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere. April 2, 1858. l0:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
NOTICE.

THE subscriber takes this method of informing the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has OPEN
ed shop the 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 workmen, 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 Tall
low taken in trade.
To planters he would say, he will be prepared to
brogans, to which he would call their attention.
E. J. MUNGER.
March 10, 1853 Som
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

DISTRICT CHANcERY Court OF THE STATE OF MIssIs.
srPFr, HELD AT COLUMBUS
BRYAN T. WILLIAMS,
VS.. AT RULES
JAMES PoIEDExTER, WILLIAM
N MACON Lucy ANN MACON, ct al. March,, 1854
Upon opening the matters in this Bill contained,
and it appearing by affidavit fled to the sattsfae-
ton of the Court that the above named defendants
are nonresidents of the State of Mississippi and re-
side beyond the limits Of this State that the ordna
ry process of this Court cannot be executed upon them
It is therefore ordered that unless the sad defendants
appear here before the Fiee-Ghaneeor on or before
the first day Of the next Term of this Court to be
holden at the Courthouse in the town of Columbus.
the first Monday in May next ensuing, and plead
answer demuF to the Bill of complaint herein, tho
several allegations thereof may be taken confessed
by them, and such order and decree made therein
his Honor the Yice-C Chancellor may deem equitable
and just.
1t is farther ordered that copy of this order be n-
serted in the Southern Standard, newspaper rub-
lished inthe town Columbus, weekly for one month.
/ A true copy from the minutes Attest
/ w. w. LESTER.
| March u. 1853. CLERK.
/ or Harris Cs BeaRcLGnr. At. for Ssfrr9art.
peGtev's fee sooo
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

We learn from the New Orleans Picoyane that
4 bill has been introduced into the Senate of Lou
isiana, establishing very elaborate system of to-
baecoinspection for the State. It provides for che
appointment by the Governor with the advice and
consent of the Senate, of seven inspectors Of to-
bacce. to be denominated the Board of Tobacco
Inspectors of the State of Louisiana. Tbeinspec-
tors to be appointed for the term Of four years.
and are required to take an oath and TO give bonds
for the faithful discharge of their duties. The
Board is to be organized by the appointment of
one Of its members as President and another as
Secretary, and is to have common seal. The
President is er o6feio Treasurer of the Board
For any willful violation of his duties, the treasur
er is made criminally responsible. The Board is
empowered to sue and to be sued. The act pre-
scrbes at length the duties OF the inspectors The
law is to have effect from the first of May next
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
Final Settlement.

4 S the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth F,
ers with the Judge of Probates of Lowndes county,
State of Mississippi and shall ask for discharge from
all further liability in the said administration at the
April term of said court next All persons interested
notified to show cause if any there be- why said
account should not be allowed
PERRY MULLIN,
March IL, 1858. 7:3t Administrator,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

MARRIED-On Wednesday evening. Esd inst
by Rev. VIM Halbert, Mr.. x. HALBERT Jr. of this
county, and Miss LOUISA MoCLANAHAN, of Win
ston county, Mississippi.
Also. by the same, on the cath inst, Dr. JESSIE
PEBBLES and. Miss MARY J. HALBERr, all of this
county.
RThe above came to hand accompanied BY exeel-
snt cake We tender thanks the happy parties and wish
themjcy in their new position in life s
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
FOR SALE.

A TRACT of Land, in Oktibbeha county, containing
Il 1920 acres-beng the whole of section 49, and the
north of section 80, in township 90, range a. Also,
the east ofthe southeast and the east of the north
west of section "a, township 20, Range l3.
There two settlements the above tract of land
with 40 so acres in cultivation in each. The line
of the Railroad from New Orleans to Aberdeen, pass
through this tract, and it worthy the attention of
persons wishing to make investments. For terms &c.
apply to A. A. HEARD,
April2 1853 l0:2t At DR.. a. n. Jones.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
NOTICE.

THE undersigned was duly qualified at the February
| term, 1885, of the Probate court Of Lowndes coun-
ty, Executrix of John H. Hand, late of said
ty deceased. All persons indebted requested to
make payment. and those having claims requested
to present them within the time prescribed by law.
MARY HAND,
April 2 1853 10:4t Ececutrix
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

eSee another column the card Oft J. Bdgood, of Mo
bile Tom clever gentleman keeps full stock hand
and can be found at his counter. .
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02
L.F. RIGGS & co.
oE

Neat door to Gady's Livery Stable Market Sired,
COLUMBUS, MISS,
HAVE just opened a new Carriage Repository,
ii where they are constantly receiving direct from
New York ali kinds of Carriages and Buggies which
they offer at the lowest Mobile prices for cash APP
proved paper Orders received and promptly execu-
ted for any style of Carriage
March II, 1853. tom
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

S. NJ HULETT will lecture on Temperance the follow
ing times and places to-w Al Cooksve April 3oth at II
and Macon at o'clocl-Colunlbus May 2d-Aberdeen 3rd
Houston 4th-Pontotoc 5th-6tOxiord 7htioy Springs g.
loth-Hernando lIth-Memphis 1913.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

3-rIIon A G. Brown will accept thanks for copy Of
Genys speech indicating his in the late Pre-
sidena election; delivered his constituents at Franklin
Tenn Nov Goth 1852 Ofa the speeches the late campaign
evoked this is the racies and best that we have seem
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

sGov Fooe is letter writing again The Mississppian
publishes and the Sentinel another he press would let
Fooe alone he would have opportunity keep his
REMEMBRANCE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-02

RrSee the advertisement of Messrs Emory Co.. in an
other column. They sold $4,000 prize in March.