http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/breaking/2009/0626/breaking34.htm
For youse folks who’s are inter-ested (that was meant to sound like a Southern American).
Down With This Sort Of Thing.
Careful Now.
Northern Ireland has had those for a while so needless to say, sorry, we can’t hear you over how awesome we are!
Either that or the sound of bonfires being constructed, which to some people equals the same thing.
My vote is for cheers instead of bonfires.
However, in the interests of accuracy, “youse” is more of a New York/New Jersey type of thing. For southern, you want something like, “For y’all up in here who might be interested”.
“If y’all are interested in such.” 
Up in here? 
…well, I tend to hear it a lot around southeastern Ohio, anyway.
Never mind me.
If we had those I’d probably be “civilly partnered” instead of married now.
Columbus, Ohio is the New South. Not really, but I did have to drive by a big Confederate flag every time I drove up that way.
Now don’t try to pretend that people from Arkansas sound like people from the real South. I met a woman from Toad Suck once and she had a pretty unique sound to her voice.
I believe for the most part the accent is like Charles Tucker on Star Trek: Enterprise. There is a distinct drawl near Louisiana, but I’ve never heard the classic tidewater accent from an Arkansan.
I, of course, have no accent, having grown up listening to Johnny Carson on TV. :rolleyes: