davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
LIVERWORT AND TAR.

/ "A SAFE and Certain Cure for CONSUMPTION
/ III of the LUNGS, SpITTlNG OF BLooD, CouGHs
CoLDs, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE SIDE, Bronchitis
| Hopping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Louisville Journal says: DR.. Rogersis
lLIVERWORT and TAR not only gives imme-
date relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the
testimony of men of the highest standing here
and elsewhere, it is making some very remarka-
BILE cures of Consumption.n
The Railway Register adds: We have heard
it stated. by persons of great ectability, who
| have used this medicine that il is one of the
most remarkable medicines of the age, for
! Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis Asthma.
Pain in the Side and Breast, Splitting of Blood,
| Whooping Cough, and all Lung Complains.
which, if neglected, usually terminates in Com
sumption; and the certificates attached 10 the
advertisements would seem fully TO. justify this
statement
This Plant has, for many years, been found 10
be of singular virtue in the cure Of Affections oi
the Liver. More recent was ascertained that
/ it possessed great power in arresting bleeding
at the Lungs Coughs of chronic character, etc,
and of essential service in all diseases OF pull
monary character.
This article IS now universally acknowledged
to be the most healing and efficient application
for diseased or decaying Lungs, any portion
OF the Heslly or muscular parts of the human
body. Its medicinal and preseTvafive qualities
were understood,b by the Egyptians IN the early
ages of the world, and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed
principally of this ingredient. La lafer ages, IL
was found 20 be in universal use among the abb
origines of America, and at this day IL Is tiIeir
principal, and, in fact, only medicine for an un-
sound state Of the Lungs, or any approach 70 Il.
Those who are acquainted with the history Of
this hardy race Of men, know that q death fran
CONSUMPTION IS unknown among them The
medical faculty in all countries appear to have
become aware Of the great healing properties oil
this article, and are now Introducing It IN their
practice. DR. Buehans Of England DR.. erich
ton, OF ST. Petersburg; DR.. La Pricure, Of Paris
and the distinguished DIR. Cooper. have been in
the habit Of combining Il with other articles in
their prescrip and with entire success.
t. BelrRrcof Cottnteg7eiks and base lglitationsf
~ The genuine article Is signed ANDREW
ROGERS, on the engraved wrapper around each
bottle:
t. Pylces SIT per bottle, or Six Bottles for u.s.
Sold aTElhplesake and Retdsk by
SCOYIL Il MEAD, 1I3 Chartres street.
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts
New Orleans, La. 4
Sole General AGENTS for the Soatthern Stafes
Sold by "a. N. Zones q CO., Columbus, Miss.
en- Z Blair & Smith,
- IS Taylor & Mccarthy,
June 20, 1850. Off
81 FrTFrnTFs0
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
East india HaiF Dye

This die may be applied % the haif over ~
the first night turning the lightestrcd or grey
TO dark brown, andby repeating q second Do.
10 bright JET black Any person may tlIcrc
with the least possible trouble keep las haif
dark shade or perfect black; with positive a.
rance that the dye If applied 70 the skin viii
color it. BY an occasional application, pen
turning grey will never be known 90 have q
hair. Directions complete with the article. Ih
is no colonng IN this statement, as one can ea
fest. These facts are warranted biz the gent
man who manufactures "a who IS the celcbm
Chemist, DR. Comstock, author of Comsto.
Chemistry, Philosophy and other works q soh
books, well known and widely celebrated by
public 1g-F For sale only by Comstocl s. Bro
er No. 8 John 81, Ny and in Columbus by
feb2T51451y. JAS. BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
M. @. GHOVER. M. D..

HAvING LOCATED himself in this city, re-
Ii specially tenders his professional services
to its citizens and vicinity.
He practises upon Physiological and Botanic
principles
Hohice in the East wing of the Columbus
Hotel
March %. 1850. Billy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03


CHERRY 81 LUNGWo
tqH r4l cuH
Coughs, Colds, MoaI8ne sn'i'ir
Blood Aigi& sWea. siin
Liver complaints and
co ~ g " ~ il ITO
DO NOS neglect IN
GONsUWPIlON can tf1af ha isn ami
sHndfnf casfsb yfhif oHfI eerein wnrao u
SON'S CHEMfcNb LHTR4CT
CHERRY bND LlNfN0RT
md 40 rcnet hns eytr bsf0n tf dn0r0
oftt re,1gitay cHEs CONS HNPIIOH
The most strongly mnfitd and feYeionea
consumption, whefr tho luna
become diseased and uitcfatedand the aa.e
ferly hopeless to lave been pfcnCnuc'db|
siciansnnd friends ~ De pAef 100 po 'jiitT
cpytfy rnd ~ times ttpughl b. De DYING. ha.
curedb g liswondGr'ri remedy q arcuoRn
Il hearty az ever. IL isueompond ofmc1c
which IRE peculiarly adapted 81 g. essential
sessaTy for the cure Of C0nghs 0fl9 Coumn
Its operationis mildyeteliepciona H. loose.
ohlegm which creates 80 much dfheulty. rc
lie cough and assists nature ioeXpcI from M
email Overwhelmingly By expeciomfi0n, pu
10 adeIightfulchapgc % fhe breathing and
md tins after The prescriptions of the ycB
and thc inventions OF kind q sOi
NJ friends & nurses have laiiedto give fhpH
ST relief 10 the C0NanNiltfge 5nGefcr. Th0m
4 consumPtivc persons have been deceive
eniedly ia buying medicines which wcIc -
q iniallable cures but which haYe proved
allintives, but this medicine 81 nor oniyu Il
We bpt cure for uiceratsd iunqs 70 contau
eietegious Drugs and one trial viii provo n
Snishing efficacy better than any assertion
MISUNDERSTANDING consumpuonanda li diH
Fthe lungs, andas splitting ofblood, coughs
tile side and chest, nighf-sweats, Sd. Al
100 certificates of almost miraculOus cures.
rmed by tins medicine. from some OF thc
Sctors, ciergymen q merchants, have been
FOR this medicine, but ile publications Oft
olrsfoo much like Quackery. lwiN show thcr
" person calling az our Offices This medi.
llspeak Tor itself and enough in its own "a
ierever IL Is tried.
@UfiDqI--I This medicine 81 put up fnah
Tile and you must find the name 81 Jugieon q
opfiefors, AZ. ~, on the splendid wrappcrnm
) bottle, 70 whom an orders must 5c adde's
Sold only by feb:4Gty JAS. BLAR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
Comstocly's WermifUge-

CQmSEOG4ES VI GEIUlIG 4G--I lls ls
most extraordinary remedy for worms ever co..
it efeciuaily eradicates worms from boil adu
and children. Ircannot harm the most delicate
FAINT or slron9cst adult and never fails o compe
iyroot out and destroy al kinds ofworns q
cost 20 cts per botTle puts n within the reach
all and all parent who are without il are 7ant
iyexposing tile lives Of iheir children 90 those
destroyers Of youth, p0rms Sold only by O.
stock 4 Bro no John 81 My, and 10y
febo75l:45;ly y. BLAIR
To oHaers 81, and aeaifrs - korstt-C areic
Founder Ointment, for the cure on founder 81
hoof hooEbonnd horses and contracted q lu
ish feet, wounds, bruises nthe flesh, CALLED blc
cracked heels scratches, cuts, kicks sc 600 Do.
Car1G& Ou7s Ring Bone cure, for thc eur.
ring-bone, blood spawn, bone SPAWN, Vlnd@
and splint--a certain remedy. This Hng-lo
cure and the founder ointment nre Prepared lt
the recipe Of q very celebrated English laH
and will cure III 90 cases ont OF one hundred
ofthe above complains They have been u
by farmers, livery-men, stage propriefors g. Oh.
ers with the most marked and decided success
Sold only By Conisfock y Bro. No q John 10 81
and by ieb2745:1y D. BLAIR
RhcW1natisxl1- CoDaoct's Nerpe and b
LfstiBenf IS warranted 90 cure any case OF Rlo
Tnatisfn, govt, contracted cord x muscles, ors
Joints, strengthens weak limbs and enables thc
who are crippled 10 walk again Use This nn.
and be cured, or 60 without n aud suffer, os
please. Sold only by Comsfoek & Bio, NooJ
% AZ n, and by ieb2TaIly A. BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
1T0BILE ETTERATtY nEP0T

ConNEn DAuPHiN AND RoEAL SrREEIs,
mi BOULLEMET, Proprietor. and Sen
lNIs Agent for Publishers Of Books. News
pers, Magazines aud Periodicals. Atthis s
llshnlent can be found an the latest and
popular works Of tie dizzy
Fhe subscriber respectfully returns thana
has numerous friends and the public for Jle
raj patronage horetoforc bestowed upon hm
would respectfully solicit ~ continuance, ia
now on hand i1il and compleic nssorfme
every article IN his ine, and is adding dui
different arrivals. fresh supplies of aH lhu
popular works 81 the day. His assQrurt
CIAEAP. PUBLICATIONS s. Die hest n
south and equal 20 any in the Union he He
also call attennoh to his stock OF aiANDA
WORKS iOr Libfares, mngnihiccrt giit bel
Book nor Holiday Presents JuYeuile and
Books, music. EprIavines. NnlenHucs an.
complete oftment "a fancy Stationary
Newspapers and nag tInea from Il pHrJ 0l
8niom To- sftle ir single unInbefs. ul.d sthsc.
lions received tor ihe SHINE
CITIZENS, sifangers, and iravellet in ge
Eals nre NJ inyited tp can nnd dock ofei tho H
asACrtment on publications io bo found a
hiterREy Depot Stmnrer filninn ihe
should net leltto visit the nepotpf thcnp ho0
~ Dcaiet wall be Supplied IN % ibeuil
count also iibegHi aetperun made io sic
gonts buying ioi DC pmio und p
Anil IA 1850 -1a
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03

Comprising All sorts materials required for the
use nf steamers
FrpmAhe extent and variety OF their stock they
feel onident IL being enabled 20 give complete
satis faction 10 their customers. feb13:I 43.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03
Dr. Christie's GaIYanic CuraIiYes.

OI4OItN1l-41It 7 .
President of the Board of Trustees
April II, 1850. 23-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-03

Importers and Dealers IN Foreign aud Domestic
Hardware, Ship Chandiery, Cutlery, Bar
& n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22

The will be booLs eniss IN
payment 0 subscription be made IL advance.
Distant subscribers may money iesaeI
paid BY all assumed BY ourselves IN
ssie transmission.
COUNTRY PAPER published IN weekly d0nns ths tss
Congress, semi weekly during the recess
period than se received on
psopoItoned 10 the 4boss annual
0yPosTMAsTEks sssaUi saa, hy
sending DAILY subscriber SO ssclossA,
SEMI WEEKI subscribers, Sas enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers, with slo enclosed viii be entitled Of the
edition they iuraish sabse svatG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20
New York State.

A New York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
of the 18th, accurately states views of New
York politics. and the chances of parties there, that
we feel almost inclined to steal his remarks and a
dept them as our own. The correspondent says that
{" SO far as the Wings are concerned Mr. WEBSTER
is the favorite in this city, New York, but it is idle
to say that the State is not under the dominion of
SEWARD. 1t is folly for the Democracy to look to
this State for the support of any Democratic candi
date. Gen SCoTT, with the Free Soil VOTE will
ry this State by hundred thousand majority over
any Democratic candidate who has been named
There will probably be three tickets in this State
an old line Democratic ticket national Wing tick
ct with WEBSTER at the head; and Free Soil
Wing ticket headed by Gen. Scorr" We are sorry
to be forced to coincide with the correspondent in
the opinion that no Democrat carry New York
State but unfortunately such is the fact. The spirit
of Free Solism is too strong in that State to leave
any hopes for the purer doctrines of Democracy and
the State will necessarily go to such Wing as
Gen. ScorT, who will be found to be the strongest
Wing in the Northern States. The Wing State
Convention of Pennsylvania will meet at Lancaster
on the 9th. and will, no doubt, nominate SCoTT.-
BUCHANAN, if nominated by the Democrats can east
" beat SCoTT in Pennsylvania.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20
The Laws.

We have table copy of the " Laws of the
State of North Carolina, passed by the General AS
sembly, at the session of 1850-'51," for which we
are not indebted to the courtesy of T. J. LEMAY.
State Printer" The Laws make about nine hundred
pages. and vet this vast amount of matter is simply
tackled together in the manner common in fastening
sixteen page pamphlets by holes made and threads
passed clear through the whole Of the body of the
Sheets in cases going through the printed page,
and in all preventing the book from being used with
any comfort or safety With common usage, the
affair could not hang together month. AS for the
printing that seems to be little less horrible than
usual We do not notice the word = Doads," for
Roads, at the head of the pages, any other such
glazing errors occurred two years since We have
not examined the body of the matter. Some of it we
could not. as it is illegible.
Now. we do not make these remarks for the pur-
pose of prejudicng the Printer, Mr.. LEMAY. Of him
we know nothing but presume the execution of the
work is as good as his contract would warrant But
for the credit of the State we do hope that such
contracts will be made hereafter. The work should
be required to be done in workmanlike manner.
according to given specimen, and proposals
should be for such style of work IT, then, Printers
will take contracts at too low rate, they can have
only themselves to blame. They should suffer for
their attempt to underbd fair competition; but the
public work should not be- it is disgrace to the
State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20
-Four Days Later from Europe.

The steamship Humboldt arrived at New York on
the 18th from Havre, which port she left the 4th
She brings 20 passengers, and London dates to the
4th and Liverpool to the Sd.
The English news is of little interest The Worlds
Fair is the chief topic On the Cd of June the great
exhibition visited by fifty thousand persons
The French news relates almost entirely to the
Presidents visit to the Provinces. The Presidential
term will, no doubt, be heightened.
The Chinese rebels making Roadway against
the Imperial troops and have taken possession of the
Province of Kwangsai.
The markets will be found under the proper head.
From acknowledgement Fire In San Francisco.
Geographic dispatch to the Herald of Wednes-
day, states that fire had occurred in San Francis
CO. by which fifteen million dollars worth of proper
ty had been destroyed. The news purported to have
been received by the steamship Alabama at New
Orleans. We find the same in some other papers,
but confess that to it appears somewhat apochry-
phal. The amount of loss is incredible, and the
channel through which it comes-by way of Acapul-
co.'s also suspicious. The Baltimore Sun, usually
well posted up such matters says:
We received the following dispatch from Pittsburg It
not from regular correspondent The is said to
have the Western lines from New Orleans but in
somewhat questionable shape We received dispatch
from Charleston s. c., which left that city at 20 minutes
before ten o'clock last night informing that news
had reached that city We, however, give the dispatched
and await further accounts for confirmation:
PTTSBURo June IA dispatch received states that
the steamer Alabama had arrived at New Orleans with
we, KS later advices from California.
destructive fire is said to have occurred at San Francis
CO. destroying large number of buildings among which
the CustOmhouse, the Exchange Hotel Parkers Del
mOuicO the Union and other hotels besides many
q of
from eight to ten millions of dollars
send this report it has been received here without
vouehng for TRUTH being able to deny its correctness
We can only hope that the report, for the sake o.
the people of San Francisco, is not true
The whole of the 100000 of the Panama Railroad
Company's per cent bonds was taken in New Yorl
on Saturday. at par -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

GOLD Down EAsT-How TO TO THE MINES
The Hallowell (Me) Gazette, of the 7th instant,
says:
"There is no doubt that gold may be obtained in
large quantities in the northern part of Maine, in
the streams that empty into the Chaudiere and the
Penobscot individuals are getting from $50 to $40
day. Rumors are prevalent and uncontradicted,
OF from $50 to $500 being taken out in one day 1t
is estimated that two thousand men are now on their
way to the diggings, many coming from Boston and
New York lump of gold weighing dollars was
exhibited in Waterville last week. which was found
on the Maine side of the boundary
Of the situation of the mines, and facilities for
reaching them. the Gazette says:
:" 1t is only about 125 miles to the mines The
facilities of travel from Boston to this place. by steam
boat and rail, are abundant
'On the Canada road about ten miles this side OF
the line, public house has been built for the &C.
commodation of the miners. and is called the Miners
House. The country on the Chaudiere river is "a.
Their populous, the inhabitants being principally
kannuckers or French Canadians"
MILEAGE.-Among the Mileage Curiosities of the
last Congress were the following payments to Messrs
Gilbert and Wright, of California, and Thurston O
| Oregon.
Mileage of Mr.. Wright, 701S miles s9,o42
/ MI Gilbert, 6,853 5,914
Mr. Thurston, ABS 1882
The California Senators were paid mileage for tn.
long and short Session of the 2lst Congress- and fol-
the Extra Session.
The distance from New York to San Francisco. il
charged Fla Havana, Chagres and Panama.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20
Ruled Off the Track,

We understand from an announcement in the last
Wadesboro' Argus, that ATLAS J. DARGAN ESQ. a
Wing candidate for Congress in the Third District
has withdrawn from the canvass, or, speaking more
plainly, has been ruled off the track WE'LL he only
shares the fate of Gen. DoCKERY, who was ruled off
the track last time while perfectly confident of an
easy victory and boodless triumph.
We remember passing through Cheraw in the be-
ginning of March, 1919. The weather was cool and
with some others we had drawn up about dark, a.
round the fire in the sitting Of the hotel. We
knew nobody but had struck up chat with some
about the Manchester Railroad, which was
then considered very doubtful, when our attention
was attracted by gentleman talking in a rather
loud and confident tone of his political prospects
He seemed to speak in to some query of a
gentleman near him, and expressed the most perfect
confidence in the certainty of his election, and
secuted the idea of opposition. We enqured the
name of the gentleman, and found that it was Gen'l
DocKERY, whose q frmness of purpose did not pre-
vent his being set aside to make way for Mr.. DEBER
RY. Verify, there is many slip between the cur
and the lip, and it behooves the General even now
to restrain his impetuosty lest he again commit the
act of folly generally termed growing before you
are out of the woods. Of course. this was Genera.
DocKERYs private opinion, but it was very publicly
expressed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

JUSTICE TO THE ROMAN REPUBLIc.--After the Pom
tifcal authorities by means of foreign troops, had
reganed possession of the city of Rome in the sum-
mer of 1849, they appointed commission to exam
inc the accounts and registers of the republican city
government. That commission has made its report
and in it are the following words: $ When we un-
dertook to examine the expenditures of the first six
months of l849, which included the period of repub
upon perfect labyrinth but, to render homage to
the truth, must declare that we have found moth
ing which was not regular, and nothing which was
marked by an arbitrary character To this (say,
the Couriere Mercantile, of Genoa) is to be added
the fact that the republican city government left in
the treasury at the moment of its resignation the
sum of $4,000. Notwithstanding the heavy expenses
; of tic siege.--New York Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

The partnership between JENNY LIND and BAR
MUM was suddenly dissolved in Philadelphia on the
10th instant. Miss LIND paying $4,000 forfeit The
immediate cause of the difference seems to have been
the selection bv Mr. BARNUM of the National Thea
ire rs n Concert room. This establishment is used
as a circus and Miss LIND was much annoyed by the
smell of the stables, which were in the Immediate
vicinity of the Theatre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

BsE~The last Fayetteville Observer, in speaking
about Northern Democrats, says something about
Mr. BIGLER, the Democratic nominee for the Guber-
material chair of Pennsylvania having voted for the
multiplying law of 1847, which Gov. JOHNSON the
Wing Governor and candidate for reelection, main
tains by vetoing bill providing for its repeal We
have not before the journal of the session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature by which that law was
passed, but we have before US, and did last week
publish, the patriotic resolutions passed by the Dem
ocratc Convention which nominated Col BIGLER.
and also the remarks of that gentleman on accepting
the nomination They such as no Southern man
object to, and stand in direct contrast to the
opinions of the Wing candidate avowed by his po-
sition. and by the resolutions of the Wing Conven-
ton of Allegheny county, by which he was endorsed
We have already published the resolutions of the
Vermont Democratic State Convention The New
Hampshire Democratic State Convention, which as
sembled at Concord the 18th instant, passed the
following:
Iha the Democratic party is the party of Union That
it will remain true to the Union in whole and in part
the recent adjustment of the great question the day
is the best for the peace and honor of the country That the
Convention coincide with the sentiment the Governors
message respecting the compromise That uncondi
onal obedience to the law is the constitutional duty of
good czen and the of national
and prosperity That the action of the State Senator and
Representatives in Congress is worthy of approval
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

Relg~At this present writing, Thursday noon we
are in good humor with the whole world and the rest
of mankind. About an hour since, we down
on the wharf on business, and were hungry and con-
sequently cross, when friend carried US into MIR
WALToN's Bar Room, where we found an excellent
lunch set out, in the way of clam soup, steak &c.
to which we did ample justice. Of course, we never
drink ourselves but friend assured us that the
punches capital and the mint juleps superb
Everybody ought to join the Temperance Society
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

One THING CERTAIN.-We regard it as moral
certainty that the North State Whig, and other Fed
erast papers of that ilk, would abuse Mr.. RUFFIN
into the next Congress if nothing else would, but
this, combined with his own real worth and the
strength of the Democratic party will place his elec-
ton beyond the shadow of doubt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20
EOnrfih of JuIY.

We understand that JOHN L. HOLMES, Esq., of
Wilmington, will deliver an Grafton at South Wash
ington the approaching National Anniversary.
The Mecklenburg Declaration will be read by D.
HARRELL, ESD, and the Declaration of independence
by J. ]. WARD, Esq. They WILL no doubt, have a
pleasant time and good speech.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL.-The Council of State met
in Raleigh on the 18th instant All the Councillors
were in attendance, with the exception of Gen j. J.
Mckay WIN. J. EATON Jr., of Warrenton, was APP
pointed Attorney General. The Standard speaks in
high terms of the qualifications of Mr. EATON to fill
the post to which he has been called