davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

The President has issued his proclamation
against the forming Of expeditions for the in
vasion of Mexico, similar to the proclama-
ton against Cuban expeditionists.
PRoGREss OF THE Whisky from
tomatoes, sugar from watermellons, and
cotton from fax. One more touch-honest
men from rascals, and progression receives
the finishing stroke.
The saying that there is more pleasure
in giving than receiving is supposed to ap-
ply chiefly to medicine kicks and advice.
NAUGATY STUDENT "A student of med
icine out in Michigan, having eourted girl
a year, and got the mitten, has turned around
and sued her father for s'the visits he paid
her.
MuRDERAT PANAMA. Much excitement
has been occasioned at Panama, by the muir
der Of Mexican young lady by an English
man on the way to fandango. He was
Immediately attacked by the natives, but
rescued by the Governor
EDWARD g. MARSHALL, ESQ.,, one of the
members of Congress elect. from California.
/ is a brother of the Hon. Thos. +. Marshall.
Of Kentucky, and of VIM. L. Marshall, ESQ,
of Baltimore.
Col JoHN 3. NEIIER, late of Ohio, II is
considered pretty certain, will bc the United
States Senator. III place Of Col. Fremont II
lis said, that had the Wings secured a major.
i ity in the Legislatur, the Hon Thos Butler
King would have been the man.
The Hon : p Bright, &. States Senator
from Indiana, was struck By paralvsis at ii,
Residence in Madison Ia on lsridag week
by which he was rendered speeches.. bn
afterwards restored to consciousness.
he evidence on the part of Tie Govern
men against the yracuse slave rescuers VS.
Iclosed on Saturday Tile pfis6neEs oIiefee
I no defence, and the Judges mated tina
they would deliver then decision 81 lenda5
Inlorning he telegEa pho coI g
i the ~ EiTaore "a ltfle d0ab
eTained but that they be held q
ban ior trial, ane THAT e IS eeted tha
more arrests Be- made s. as tie de
cion asses
Ihe 81 Of parties ia the PenhsVivan
sure WI stand Is follows ii
A Democrats
Democrats ts
opposed vi
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
NEW-YoRK. Oct. %

Brother Jonathan from Ghagres off Egg
Harbor ran down schr Bells. Hon. Walter
Forward arrived in the Pacific The awards
of the Worlds Fair to American exhibitors
are one hundred and five, besides ffty-eight
mentioned honorably. Kossuth arrived at
Gibralter and would reach Southampton on
the Goth Continental news unimportant.
Cotton quiet. Flour-sales 1000, prices
unchanged. Corn sales $4,000 bushels al
81 cts. Pork firm Lard 81 to g. Java
coffee II cts. Steamer S. P. Marvin from
Charleston arrived to-day with $4,000 in
specie and 800 bales of cotton.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

- We are now engaged

B@ We are now engaged in
printing Tickets. All candidates
without distinction who are not rum
ming for a political Office, can have
their names inserted for Five dol
lars cash.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
NEw-YoRK, %. "a. an

NEw-YoRK, Oct. q, pm.
The Atlaatic sailed to-day, taking out four
hundred thousand dollars in specie. The
steamships Georgia and Illinois sailed, the
formerfor Havana and theta for Chagres
with 700 passengers. Cotton sales closed;
for FIVE days the sales were 1900 bales; for
the week 10000. Good Middling at 9 J.
Flour unchanged. Sales Of 10000 bushels
mixed corn at So cts. Mess Pork quoted at
s15,124 s15.25 per Dbl Java Coffee at
Il cts Exchange 10}. Kossuth isexpect-
ed onthe 18th prox.; he is bitterly denounc-
ed by the London Times They speak Of
the resignation Of the Danish Ministry as
having occurred and of the political news as
being unimportant. The cotton market at
HaYre was steady.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

BsB~ See the advertisement of Mr.. Laven-
der in another column. Those who know
him speak in high terms both of his social
and professional character.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

An author is bound to write-well or i'll,
wisely or foolishIy: tits his trade. But I do
not see that he is bound 10 talk, any more
than he is bound to dance, or ride, or fence
better than other people.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
Tonbigbee Presbytery

This illustrions body CLOSED is session here
on last Sabbath, after having transacted q
vast amount Of business, as we are informed.
IN much of which the churches were very
deeply interested During its convention
We had the pleasure Of hearing many able
and eloquent discourses from tie ministers
IN attendance. On SATURDAY., in Presbvte-
flal conference, the subject Of how far q pr
eAs man may detepa ailnself n hen acked
vas appoint discns sion Tic Rev. aIr
kfleFson of n read aI Won lis
subject hieh we'd abilits 81 the very
highest order and IS
By Rev erIan met poaov.
q iood
have no iln or ahlina
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

BsE"We are authorised to announce VIM.
j. Gordon, as a candidate for county Po-
licaman, for the 9Th District of the county
Of Lowndes Election in November next.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
NOTICE.

DROP. S. MARKSTEIN will commence Civ
Il ing lessons to yonng gentlemen on the
Violin or Flute, on the 1st Of November. APP
plication 10 be made Immediately. a class Of
young boys viii also be taken.
Columbus, Oct goth 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Col. JOHN A. WILCOX, will address
his fellow-citizens of Octibbcha county, at
Starkyille, on Saturday November 1st.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
pgTho Memphis Enquirer tells the fol

lowing.
BEATEN BY ONE.-Our fellow townsman,
Robert Hanna, ESQ, has just returned from
Nashville. Bob having unfortunately lost
his right hand above the wrist by the cxplo-
sion Of torpedo on the 4th of July last,
went up to the Metropolis to be made door
keeper post we hesitate not to say, he
would have fulfilled to the satisfaction of the
most exacting. Though democrat, strong
calculations were made by his friends of both
parties here upon the force of that sympathy
which ever dwells in Tennessee hearts; wheth-
er wing or democrat, for honest misfortune
We thought "Bob" would get Something
at any rate. But it was not to be So
There were higher cards out than Bob held.
"Why, sir, said he to us on narrating his
short career as an ofhce-seeker, "there were
four one-ormed men besides myself-two of
them with their limbs off close mp to the
shouidcr-besides any quantity OF. one-leg-
ged fellows stumping about. After awhile a
chap put in with only one arnpand one leg
lie beat US all Jy one When saw that, "
said Bob, 81 put for home :"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
DISSOIITTON

HNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
II the firm and style Of 0TTLEY & STARK is
this day dissolved by mutual consent John X.
Ouley alone is authorised to settle the business
Of the late firm. JOHN K. OTTLEY,
PETER STARK.
Columbus, Oct Isl, 1851.
ETNHE Subscriber having purchased the entire
a interest of P. Stark, will. continue the BUSH
mess on his own account. He would here say
to his friends and the public that he is thankful
for former patronage, and ouldrespectfnily So
llicit its continuance. He has received well as
sorted stock of Seasonable GOODS, which he
is determined to sell low-caIl and examine for
yourselves. JOHN K. OTTLEY.
/ 1051
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
The state Of AIississipAi,

Probate Court, Octo6er Term, 4. b. 1871
THE ESTATE OF HOWERTON FARMER
DECEASED.
IT TP0N the application of z. P ODEyrAI- Al.
- ministrator upon said estate-It is orGere5
by the Court that he have leave to file his az.
count and vouchers for final settlement at the
January Term of this court, and that lie give no
tice of the same by publication in some news.
paper published in this county for sixty DAYS
and by posting in three public places in tins coab
y for forty days previous to said January tenn
of this court.
And 1t appearing to the satisfaction Of said
Administrator that Hauwcll Farmer Harrison
Farmer, Handsome Farmer and Mrs Nancy
Haygood who claim to be distributes of said
estate are non-residents of the State of Missi..
sippi And that Mrs. Ann Mustien wife offered
L. Mustien. IS resident Of this county
The above named parties and all other persons
interested in said estate are hereby notified toai-
tend at the time and place specified, 10 contest
said final settlement, if they should think prop
or so 10 do.
E P ODENEAL.
Administrator Of Howerton Farmer deceased
Columbus, Oct. 18th 1851. 29-1lw.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
oTragnondenos 81 &c GorTier


The recent elections and the money mar.
ket and Che Cattle Shows and aifs, ana Tie
Ere AnnihilatoE appear to divide public at
.tention = nearly aafes, At Ills tine
Gov johnson been eieated So
large majority il Fennsy wanna IS his Up-
ponents had " e bis own quasi friends
had predicted lle tion Wings 1t the
North, and ~ p hiigs hef rejoice tAat
be S defeated aud that nd Bis Lancaster
platform have fallen together The result
will, ii IS believed encourage the friends Of
Dir, Buchanan ID give him the nomination
for the next Presidency at least on the part
Of Pennsylv aria After the Ohio and Pen
nsylyania election, the project Of bringing
forward Gen Scott as a non:eommtta1 can
didate, must be considered as hopeless, and
will probably Be abandoned.
The Money Market, according to all ae-
counts has become easier, though there have
been many futures in consequence of the
pressure. There has been really no scarcity
Of money, but there has been Of security--on
the part of those who had long existed on
bank loans. The pressure commenced with
tho banks in. New York, and extended else
where until two per cent a month became a
common rate Of interest, forcing many indi-
yiduals and Incorporated companies into as
Isignment and liquidation. An attempt is
made in some quarters, to show that the inn
portations have been excessive and ruinous,
in consequence of the reduction in the rates
of duty by the present Tariff BUTT is quite
certain that no measures for the increase of
duties will be tolerated by Congress. 1t has
been urged upon the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to afford some relief to the banks by
purchasing U. S. Stocks, with the money in
the Treasury, not now wanted for the pur-
poses of the Government The Secretary
has this power under the loan act of 1917.
He may purchase stock in the market at the
concentrates, otlessthan par" There are
now about fifteen millions in the various pub
lie repositories.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
LOUISVILLE, Oct. u.

Reports from the Virginia election gives
the first district to Wilson, dem, the second
to J. Mead, dem; also that in the fifth dis
trict Caskie, dem, iselected over Bolts, wing,
Thompson, dem, is elected the Wheeling
district. Faulkner, wing, is supposed to be
elected in the 10th district.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
FASHIONABLE DANCING
AND WALTZLNG ACCIDENT
MR. LAYEYDER.

MOST respectfully announces TO the Young
lNl Ladies and Gentlemen of Columbus that
his Academy for instruction in this polite branch
Of Education, will open on "Wednesday. and
Thursday evenings, tie 18th and 18th of Novem-
Der 1851, at the City Hall Mr.. L. teaches all Of
the most fashionable dances of the season, hay
ing avaed himself this season of advantages
seldom TO be met with. He fatters himselfcom-
petent to make proficient all who may favor him
with their patronage. The following comprise
some of the Dances taught in the regular course
Cotillions, Hopsers, Gaiiopad, Polka common;
Polka Quadritles, Plain IValfSing &c,
He will also introduce the Neto Polka, Polka
Waltz, Redotra, ShOliitche, and Polka Ma>urka
DAYS OF ATTENDANCE
For Ladies on Wednesdays, and Thursday.
from to clock ?. VI.
For Gentlemen, same days at night, from to
o'clock
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
The Election.

Next Monday and Tuesday the
people of Lowndes county will be
called on to select their public func-
tionaries, who are to be charged with
the administration of both their
State and federal affairs. We sin
cerely hope and believe that the
minds ofthe peopleare too thorough
lymdoctrinatedan and their judgments
too honestly convinced by this time,
tomakc appeals at this late day eli
Their proper or effective. Presum-
ing that few if any have seen rea-
sons to change the views they have
50 recently expressed at the ballot
box, nothing remains but to guard
them against the deception which
may be attempted in the shape Of
tickets. If you desire to vote the
"Union Ticket see that you are
not imposed upon by spurious one,
The genuine ticket viii hayeno such
miserable devices as DEMOCRATIC, OF
STATE RIGHfs, Oh any thing of the
kind 60 deceive OF nlislead you. II
WILDE what tpurports- "THE UN
TON IIcEsr and will be so printed.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

Ba- 1t is now generally understood that
Mr.. Toombs Of Georgia, will succeed Mr..
Berrien in the Senate of the United States.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

The Ohio Senate at present stands s
Wigs and q Democrats There are, how.
ever, two districts yet to be heard from, one
Of which will probably elect Free Soiler,
and the other Democrat. The House stands
"a Wings, 50 Democrats and 2 Free Sellers,
eleven Districts yet to be heard from. The
official returns for Governor are all in but
thirteen counties, and Wood, the Democratic
candidate, will have majority Of about
90 600
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
TERMS OF TUITION

For Ladies and Gentlemen II lessons. $40 90.
Misses . Masters under u years. s 90.
Mr.. l.. has opened description List with
Mr.. JAMES H. BRAzIEK, at Msssrs. Taylor <
McCarthy's.
Parents and Guardians are invited to attend
during hours of exercise.
Oct. 30tIl 1851, 31-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
Washington, Oct. 2lst.


The President has offered the Havana Con
Esulate to Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi
This was done on Saturday, and it will be
some time perhaps before it will be known
whether the Judge will accept it. Several
other persons were proposed, but it seems not
agreed on in the Cabinet, and the President
took the matter in hand himself I suppose
the appointment Of Judge Sharkey will be
generally acceptable Theintercstsconnect-
ed with Cuban traderoquire man at Havana
WHO'S eonyersant with the language of Spain,
and able to present his views upon an encr-
gency to the Cuban authorities without an In
terprcter Our trade with Cuba, now great,
is increasing, and tits estimated that no less
than ten thousand Americans touch at Ha-
vana in the course of a year.
Several prominent and active friends of
Coy. Johnston and Gen. Scott have arrived
here from the field of their defeat in Penn
sylvania, and they are loud.and bitter in their
dcnunciations of Mr.. Webster, as oneof the
chief agents of their defeat. Mr.. Webster
went through the State last May or June,
and every where expressed his opposition to
Gov. Johnston, on account of his hostility tc
the fugitive slave act Besides, he has since
spoken of Gov Johnston as an abolitionist
which no doubt, heis The late election call
ed out greater vote in Pennsylvania than
has ever been given before, and the majority
is quite small in such mass-not much ovel
six thousand.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30


en- ourfr viii be found dc aadre
81 the committee appointed for tie purpose
Of calling the attention Of on citizens to
the convention, proposed to be held IN tins
place on the Oh prox., notice Of which
was given list week g earnestly invoke
q calm considerotiono Of the subject i treats.
We are glad to learn that oxubee county
has promptly responded b. appointing dele
gates @ ne proposed meeting. Weinsert
a copy Of her proceedings Let every other
county, either Il Mississippi 81 IN Alabama,
at all interested in the Road, follow suit by
taking immediate measures for a full repre-.
sentation.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
SALTER LLOYD

Executors ofD. Lloyd. deee-..,
Persons wishing to purchase or rent said5..-
erty or purchase said lands. VIII receive a IN
scription thereof by applying at the ofi,t :
CARRINGTON & CHRISTIAN Attorpegs ~ y
lumbus, Mississippi
Rios. CHRISTIAN, Aesn
Columbus. Oct. %, 1851. 3O-tC '''''
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
q TER PR0PTE's T.INR.


8sHPhsd q be Primitive Republican
NEW York, Oct. 9th.
The ac5i has arrived bringing dates from
Liverpool to tie 15th8inst Cotton marked
suppressed prices in favor Of buyers. Sales
on the 18th and 10Th amounted to 10000
exporterstook $500. NIiddling Orleans Sd.
Fair unchanged. Sales on the 10th 5000 al
] decline since the Niagara's news.
ENGLAND. The ramored failure of tho
attempt Of Austria to cffecta loan is confirm
ed A lreadfulrailroada accident recently oc
Cured in Russia causing great loss of life
The Danish Chambers opened on the 7th.-
The sales of cotton at Liverpool for the year
arc reported as amounting to one million five
hundred and Lightweight thousand bales.
FRANcE-The rumored change in the
ministry has produced depression in the
money market. Nothing has been done in
regard to therelease of Abdel Kader. Don
Manual Godaz, better known as the Prince
[of Peace, and formerly Spanish Primo Min.
lister, diedat Paris on the 18th inst. Prince
de Joinville declines being candidate for
the northern department
ITALY.-It is reported that the French
troops will certainly be withdrawn from
Rome. The Pope declares he will place him
self under the protection of Austria. The
re-opening of the German Diet gives salts
faction to the Emperor of Austria. The
new political organizationi is ready for presen-
tation tothe Emperor who promised the of
fcers of the army before leaving Italy, that
should there be war he would lead the troops
in person.
Spain is quiet-tho Queen has granted a
pension of 10000 reals to the widow of Gen.
Emma.
TURKEY-Tho Armegians have revolted
"a conflict cnsued-many killed on both
sides.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
To Planters. Merchants. &c.


II ANIELS, ELGIN e. CO.. corner Of
IL Dauphin and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
a call fran Planters. Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock of DRY GOODS con-
sists of every description of Staple AID Eaaeg
Goods, and is as large and complete As . an5
house in the South
Among their stock may be found eOlered and
white alacksnaV Blankets; D0fRI do bath and
gro kerseys; PLAIN Osnaburas Ilannelss linseqs-
q eeks; stripes tickings; bleaehed and unbleaeh-
ed domesues; KentuekY ieans, tWeedss cassi1
meres; woollen plaids for eliillIren.s Uear Emo
lish I'd American eslieoes; AS Delalnes. casiizs
meres dress silks; slvis ulantleS. FelVet claal.s
from SO to 500 each; Canton cTs,i sl II soIo-s'
laces; hosiery embroideries; gloves. 49,
inps and shirtings; table diapers. nal -;
towels and toweIlings; table and piano lssrlsrs.
eurtain mpslins and slalraskss car5ets liias oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess ffa4 No. s4s-
port 1argely.l the feel onfdent isr can ,tfer as
good bargains and as great insueefi5.5fs -, fl,a
purchaser OF Dry Goods as AZ any house IN The
4obile lallqary, 500. ia
MOBILE 1IR0N STORE
DE Mold s
1a AoeSs' 4eslng s.otils lll Gear, Bar
aFops 1A Irons apd Hardvare generally
q re
AYERS cElE RRE PIsoT0RtL.
most heauilul ar1 rsisa son 5or
the ene ef Goa Gods i,oa. ana
diseases q lhe taI a0d d6a This q
Ass tbs aee bnt
IONS q se ies
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

The 5hfilIe. Fla. Aetof the 18Th
ins ha he testimony il The case q
the hbela against the Fo0sper0 was taken
the wee before list ID Sc. Augus inc before
the & S Dlstliet Court, and that the final
hearing "a the case is postponed unit the first
of December Messrs Charlton Ward and
Owen of Savannah, and 3 a Putnam and
MCQUEEN Mcintosh, Esqs., are counsel for
the claimants, and the District Attorney, e..
W Call. ESD for Government
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

GoDEY's LADY's Book for Novcmberis a
rich casket of artistic and literary treasures.
The illustrations are Of the highest order,
embracing two beautiful mezzotints, symbol
ic of "good and evil COUNSEL 2 also a fine col
orcd engraving, besides many others devoted
to the useful. The contributions are in keep
ing with the pictorial attractions of the work
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

IT LAYING sold out my. interest in the concern
41 Of 0TTLEY & STARk, / would still solicit
for my successor the patronage bestowed on the
late firm. PETER STARK.
Columbus, Oct. lst, 1851. 2s-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

The future Of jacob Little has caused q
great panic in the New orss Stock market.
lit is sad that he Is able to pay all his liabil-
tiles, except those arising ron his contracts
relative to Stocks, and that g IS probable that
Be viii compromise tie matter, AID continue
business.
Tho Grand Jnfy d Tie Circuit Court 81
Philadelphia have eaIned hirty-seven tiae
billsa the Chlistiana prisoners Eaeh
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

GRAHAM for November is a worthy rival
of the Lady's Book. "The Morning Walk
-"Paris Fashions" &C., are striking gems,
while varied n1elonge of the best American
literature graces its copious pages.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

Ia OurtoWu was enllyened last Satur-
day by both military and political co,eutc.
The soyereigns were Gin rank" and if not
Gin arms, it was because there was nothing
to shoot at. After the parade, the Hon.
JEFF. Davis addressed an assemblage at the
Court House in behalf Of his experiment for
Governor. His remarks were chiefly design
ed to prove that his opponent had INDUCED
more in the language Of agitation and disun-
ionism than he habitat when tried by the
record, instead Of BY the issues Of General
Quitman's message, he had never said or done
any thing which committed him to disunion-
ism in any shape or form, having only as
he said carried out the instructions of his
State in his Senatorial action, leaving ulteri-
or questions to the people themselves. He
presented himself as a democratic candidate
par ercellence, resting his claims to support
upon old party afinities
We regret that while Davis made plaus-
ible and interesting self defence as regards
any positive or specific evidence of his dis
affection towards the Union, he left the cir
cumstantial epidence furnished by his "aid
and comfort unexplained, and in full force.
The exercises of the day were closed by
speeches at candIo-light from Col. D. c.
Glenn and w S. Featherston.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
P1TTsBURG, October 90.

Willmoth & Mol les Flour Mills were de-
stroyed by fire this morning-insured for
$4,000. River 4 feet inches and rising.
Weather pleasant
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
IPTCKENsVTLLE FEMALE INsTTTUTE

Report IS, | understand, in general circula-
n ton, that the price of board has been raised
at The Pickensville Female Institutes This re-
port is altogether false The price of board, IN
Guiding washing, lights Ne.ls S10per month, the
same as heretofore
Oct /, '5l.-27.3t. r. BRADSHAW.
~ The Columbus, Miss, papers win please
copy.