davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-01-24

ton, say at2 pm, three times week, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday;
BY Red Bank
To WATERFORD by 8 m, 20 miles i,
And back between a m and II m Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday; %.
$3.50 From Waerboro at 7 a m once a week. Wednesday ;
BY Blue House and Salt Ketcher's Bridge;
To Pocotaligo by m, % miles;
And back between a and p m next day.
Proposals for sem-wceky, and also for t weekly,
vice between Blue House and Pocotaigo will be con-
sideed. , i
3l3l From Charleston at 10 m daily
BY Summcrvle, MdgcvilIe, Inabnets ST. Georges
Branchvillc, Midway, Lowery, Graham's Turnout
Blackvlle, Wilson, Aiken, and Hamburg;
To Augusta, Ga, by p m, I39 miles
And back between and m.
3l32 From Charleston at p m daily, except Sunday;
To Georgetown by m next day, SO miles; !.
And back between daily except Sunday and z
next day.
Proposals 10 embrace Haddrells Point will be con-
sidered AK.
al33 From Charleston at IL m daily;
BY Beaufort ,.s.,,
To Savannah, Ga, by a next day, 100 miles
And back between 81 and 2i next day.
Proposals to direct, emitting Beaufort, with view
TO conveying the great Northern and Southern mail
through in ten hours will be considered NJ,
3l3f From Charleston a, twice week, Tuesday and
Friday; o
BY Monks Corner and Black Oak;
To Pnevlc by 10 next days, 81 miles . r.,
And back between Wednesday and Saturday,
and 2 p next days -
3l35 From Charleston at twice week, Tuesday and
Saturday, from ls November to 18th May, and al
m once week, Thursday, from 18th May to lst
November, each year, .ir,,s 81, sf. +. s
By Ranouls A'-nss Run. Jscksonboro land Ashe-
isft 4
The republic., 1851-01-24

BY Lake Swamp and Foyd's Milk; tJ
To Fair Bluff (N.C.) by 8 p m, 36 miles 2,
And back between m and m, every other Tues
day; 3sGf
Proposals for weekly service are invited. ht1
3l62 From Bennettsville daily, except Sunday
To Cheraw by p M IA miles;
And back between l03 m and % m daily, except
Sunday r.if3{aEg r r19aa
1868 From Bennettsvlle at a week, Saturday;
To Stewsrtsville, or Daniel McNels Mill, (N. CO. by
pm, 10 miles !; g8s %&.Nsr
And back between a aud IL m. r.s Fria,,
3l64 From Bshopvlle at q week, Thursday;
BY Willow Grove, Shiloh, and Bethlehem q.
To Sandy Grove by p m, 40 miles
And back by Taylor's instead of Shiloh, between q
and 8 m Wednesday. .,,,,,,, ,,,sr,
3l65 From Bshopve at week, Wednesday |;
BY Mill Grove 1s na
To Mechanicsyie by 6 m, III miles;
And back between IL m and "a
Proposals for semi-weeky service will be considered
al66 From Mount Elon at m week, Thursday
~ BY Hartsvilc ,i,, ~ 51 - at
= To Gum Branch by s N, l3 miles, pi
r. And back between m and IL m.
3l67 From Manchester at tri-weekly Monday, We'd
NJ nesday and Friday;
To Fulton by . m, 9 miles -r fn,r,' ~ tg rtA
And back between % and IL m. frA
3l6s From friendship at m oncea week. Wednesday;
BY Clarendon -i. ~. tr
To Brewng,onb by IL m, "a miles; vai.}ta, 80
. And back between / and m.
Proposals to end at Clarendon are invited. (See No.
~ 1856 ....t s.. tf 80, x
3I6s From Lexington G. H. at 4 m once week, Friday
By WkesFery; sgirf'
|. To Newberry G. H. BY p m, SO miles;
L And back between m and p m next day.
n Proposals to embrace Saluda Mills are invited also,
proposals end at Frog Level. ~ aI t,'nania NV
afro Prom Lsncaster @. II. M4 week, Tuesday
The republic., 1851-01-24


And back between Thursday and spmnextday.
3276 From Brunswick at twice week, Monday and
Thursday; tg
By Bethel, Waynesvle and Langsbury
To Jef1ersonton by m, AZ miles;
And back between aud 6p m, Tuesday and
Friday.
Proposals to commence Daen and end atSt. Marys,
emitting Brunswick, invited.
3277 From Darien at l2 m, week, Friday
To Frederica by m, IA miles;
And back between m and III a m.
327s From Darien at a m, once week. Monday
By Fort Darlington Ferry, Pendarvis Store, Chaun-
cey's Ferry, Alabaham Creek, and Srcklands
To Waresboro by 8 p m next day, 76 miles;
Andback between am Wednesday and m next day.
3279 From Darien at 6 twice week, Wednesday and
To Brunswick by IL m. ls miles
And back between a m and M ThuIsday and
Saturday.
$3.50 From Rceborc after arrival of mail rom savannah
saw at4p m, twice week, Monday and Thursday ;
BY Wal,hourvile
To Hnesville by pm, ls miles;
And back between m and IL m.
1881 From st. Mary at m, twice week. Monday and
Thursday,
By Woodstock Mills, Florida;
To Centre Village, Georgia, by p m, 35 miles
And back between m and m next days,
1882 From Waresbnro at 6 m, once week, THURSDAY
To Centre Village by p m, AZ miles,
And back between m and p m next day
3as3 From Waresboro at m, week, wednesday ;
By Aapaha
To Troupyie by p m next day, rs miles;
t' And back between m Friday and P m next day.
Separate proposals for service between IrouPve ana
AIapaha are invited. Also, proposals to commence
this route at Polk and go by Carters Bridge and Ala
paha TO Troupvile.
aasa From WaIesboro at m, once a week, "Wednesday
By Polk - ,
TO Bounts Ferry, Florida, by next DAY, z. miles
And back between a m Monday and p IN next day.
Separate proposals for each section OF this route dNd-
ing at Polk, will be considered
1895 From Waresboro m, week, wednesday
BY Mount lila;
TO Holmesville by m, 3s miles,
And back between z a m and m, Tuesdey. 80,
Proposals extend to Redsvle, over route w. o~''
will be considered s,
1886 From Holmesvle at once week. oa'uroay
By Staffords Ferry and Suuencys
To ReIsvle by m, 80 miles
| And hack between 8 a m and pm next day. =,
| Proposals to extend wsresboro, over NO. $780, VIII
/ be considered. .s
sas7 From Jacksonville at IN, week. Saturday
| By Swaine's Store;
The republic., 1851-01-24

4 p IN
And back between Friday and IL M next day.
1910 From Albany at week, Tuesday;
By Chickasawhachee, Herrodtown, Cuhbert Petaula,
and Georgetown
To Eufauls, Ala, by 8 p m next days. 81 miles
And back between a m Thursday and next day.
1911 From Albany after arrival Of mail from Macon say
am, twice week, Tuesday and Saturday, to Thomas
vile in is hours, say by SPIN;
Thence by Okapico and Sharpe's Store; st.a
kTo Troupville by p m next days. l0f miles
Andback to Thomasvlle between z m and 8 m Sun
day and Thursday
PAnd to Albany between 4 a and p next days.
proposals for weekly service between Thomasve and
Troupvile are invited.
1912 From Augusta daily at 9pm
BY Belar, Bcrzelia, Lombardy, Thompson, Camak
Double Wolls, CrawfordsyiIe, Union Point, Green's
borough, Buckhead, Madison, Social Circle, Covins-
ton, Oxford, Conyers Lythonia, Stone Mountain,
and Decatur -s., ~
To Atlanta by 8 m next day, ia miles; %
And back daily between m and a m next day,
with branch mail ga ! s ss-r..s. go
From Camak daily on arrival Of mail from Augusta,
soy am;
To Wauenton by 81 am
And back between lOa and IL m.
1913 From Augusta daily at 10 pm
BY Richmond Factory, McBeen, wsynesborough, and
Birdsvls;
To Midwife by IL a m next day, SO miles
And back between 2 p m daily and a m next day.
Proposals to end at Mien, and TO expedite on this
route, will be considered.
33l4 From Augusta at a m a week, Thursday
By Darby's, Cubrea,hs Eubank's, Double Branches,
i.incolnton, Goshen, Petersburg, Anihony's Shoals.
Cooks Law Office, Elberton Amandavire, Eagle
Grove Dowersvile, and Farview.;
| To Carnesvile by p m Saturday, ll6 miles
And back between 6 a Sunday and Tuesday.
Proposals to end a Eberton areinvited
1915 From Lombardy at S week, Friday;
By Republican, Reedy Creek, and Sylvan Grove
To Fenns Bridge by 9p m, 81 miles;
And back between IN and 9p m next day
Proposals end Louisville instead ofFenns Bridge,
invited.
1916 From Thompson at s m three times a week, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday
By White Oak Appling, Raysville, and Wrghsbo-
rough;
To Thompson by pm.
33l7 From Double Wells u twice week, Tuesday
and Friday; IS.
To Powel,on by 93 m, miles;
And back between 5 a IN and m.
33ls From Double Wells at m three times week,
| Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
BY Rsytown;
The republic., 1851-01-24
By Flint Ridge, Hickory Head, Gold Minis, and Mount

By Flint Ridss. Hickory Head. Gold Minis, and Mount
Croshan;
TOOhs.srssa o. H. ~ lOpu4 40 nils.,, ,,s.r 4.
And back betwesn . n and To- m nsxt day. III. III
| PToposalsto smbraos Honbosough next 10 Gold Mine
Ieinvitsd.s n ~ i "a s.tr. - s.i .rss 81. 5l.
3l7l From Lancaster G. H. At m once wesk, Tuesday
BY Laudsford and Lewsvile; ia sH..s
| To Chester G. H. by p No, 80 miles, - ) ~, .is.s
| And back between q m and m next day. = l.at
3i72 From Chester @. H. 1t week, Friday 81.
By Baton Rouge, Carmel Hill, and Townsville 4aal
And back by Tomsvlls and SaudsrsvilIs between m
and m, equal to ~ miles and back. " ai .
Proposals for ri-weeky service TO Unionvle end Glenn
Springs will be considered, intermediate post Offices
10 be named t,,l ia r.. a a l.i gf...iss
3l73 From Chester c. H. at m once week, Wednesday;
By Chestnut Grove. Spring Rock, Nation Ford, Fort
Mill. and Spring Hill ..e.is.f 4sY-t sfsase
To Charlotte by 10 p m, AZ miles, satl,
And back between and 10 p m, next dsy ~
Proposals to run from Yorkvlle to Charlotte invited.
3l74 From Chester G. H. at once week, Monday;
BY Torbt's Store and Pedensville;
To Hszlewood by ii m, II miles, tE ~
And back between ! p m and 7pm.
3l75 From Yorkvie at once week .
By South Point N G. Woodlawn, Cottage House,
(Home) and Vesuvius Furnace;
To Newton, Catawba county, N. G. by
Andback between
Bidders give distance and schedule Of arrivals and de-
partures at each end ofroute. - "a .,t
3l76 From Yokvie twice week, Tuesday and Friday,
at8am; aria
BY BssviIIe. Bullock's Creek Pnckneyville, Mount
Tabor, Unonvile, Cedar Grove, Cross Keys, Cross
Anchor Tylerville, Lsurens c. H., Waterloo, Stony
Point, Cokesbury, and Smi,hsville
To Abbeville z. H. by 8 m next days, l10 miles
And back between IL Tuesday and Friday, and 10 p
next days. F s4
Proposals for r-weekly service will DO considered.
3l77 From Yorkvlle at 8 a week, Tuesday Wa
By Haynesvie Ebenezerville, Nation Ford. Coates's
Tavern, Landsford Long Street, Dry Creek. Russell
Place, Liberty Hill, and Red Hill
To Camden by IL m next Thursday, SO miles E.4
And back between Thursday m, and next Saturday
SPIN. ri ll,t
Proposals to embrace Hanging Rock, Flat Rock, and
Grannies Quarter, instead Of Russell Place, Liberty
Hill, and Red Hill invited also. proposals for
semi weekly service ~
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
Editor & Proprietor.

sumed BY the south in the Clayton bill, and
what were then good constitutional southern
doctrines are equally good now. The New
Mexico and Utah bills contain the leading
provisions Of the Clayton bill, excepting only
the direct appealte the Supreme Court. But
this right is now secured BY the ordinary
mode of appeal from the District to the Cir
cult, and from that to the Supreme Court.
Then why, we again ask, are the latter de-
nounced, while the former vas voted for by
the South in body
Again, at the time the Clayton bill was
before the House, the bill of Mr.. Senator
Douglass to admit California was before the
Senate for consideration. The introduction
of California as State, before she had been
organized as territory, was western Dem
ocratic project, and Mr.. Douglass says recei-
we'd the full sanction Of Mr.. Polk himself
1t was equally as well known then, as itnow
is, that, if admitted she would come in as
free State, and with her present boundaries.
But no objection was then urged by the De
mocratic party, south, to her admission as q
free State,-the main objection to the report
of Mr.. Berrien being on the constitutional
pointand the irregularity of the act. The
ultra southern party have changed their
ground since 1913. What they then were
perfectly satisfied with and voted for they
now repudiate, and denounce those who re-
main firmly the line of 1848 as unsound on
the Southern question. The positions as
sumed as those of the South in 1848 we adj
vocated then and We advocate them now
But there are those who have planted them
selves on new ground and new issues. 1t is
now contended By the seeessionists that the
Mexican law is in force in the territory, and
they ask that Congress pass a lar repeating
It. They ask also for law to be passed by
Congress establishing the line of go S0';
l thus admitting the power of Congress to leg
islate on the subject of slavery in the terrific
ries; thus giving up the whole contest, and
leaving the question of abolishing slavery il
the District of Columbia to the discretion q
Congress. If Congress possesses the right
to act in one case why not all? New guar
antees are also asked in the shape of amend
ments of the Constitution, which they know
t in advance they are unable to obtain. Thes
are the claims of the seeessionists, but the,
were not their positions in 1848.
| Mobile AdvertiseT.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
SOCIETIES IN LOWNDEs COUNTY,.
DIASONIC.
CoLUMDus LoDGE, No.

CoLUMBUs LoDGE, No. 5.
S. S. franklin, w. NJ. n E. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday of each
month.
LowvDEs LoDGE, No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin, w. NJ. o. 7. Keller, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the Bird Friday of each
month.
DAnxEY L1PscoMn LODGE, 144.i
Scott Thompson, w. NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets AT Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
of each month.
CoLuuBus r. A CHATTER, No. 4.
c. II. Albert II. p n. +. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Monday after
lst Friday Of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
STODDABT & co,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clothing,
ClotIltMN,
AND SHOES,
Eel VA ~@

BOOTs AND SHOES,
Corner Conti and Water SIS, Mobile, ala.
JNo. HENRy, ALEX. STODDART,
J. w, FIELD, JAMES TAFT
We would respectfully call the attention oil
Planters Traders and citizens generally, to oul
Very Eriensirc Stock of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and Workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are ut all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct 3rd, 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17

fed waves-alI safe cotton u cents and ne
groes $1,000, and other things in proportion
the steorsman and many of the rowers start
for a tripover the Niagara Falls, we are thar,
too--but pulling the back stroke like the
Mississippi Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
L. O. O. +.
- GEL,

Covenant LoDGE, No. 20.
VIM. Spillman, n. G.; Josiah Stallings, Sec'y
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKEypREE LODGE, No. 80.
F. c. Erglcston, n. G.; John A. Timberlakc
Sec Meets at Columbus every Monday night.
FRIENDsur LoDGE, No. %.
j. r. billiard, n. g.; NJ. w. Young, Secretary
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBrGBY ENcANPMENT, No. 6.
Thomas II. Williams, c. p; John X. Peirce
Scribe Meets mt Columbus, on the lst and 3rc
Tuesdays ofeuch month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
RORRINs, ARRINGTON s 90.
aMoblIs Slationsrs Warehouse. ;:
VIM. striclkland,s
Book, Stationery Printing L Binding Establishment
No. % Dauphin st., Mobile

No. % Danphin st., Mobile.
Books-comprising the works Of the best
standard authors in the various departments of
Literature.
Cheap Publications, at publishers prices, re-
ceiyed as soon as issued from the press.
school Books, a large supply of all kinds in
general use, selected with great care by the pro-
pretor personally.
ANIMALS and Pictorial Works, Of the most
beautiful description, superbly bound
stationery, consisting Of the most approx
ed kinds adapted to the use of counting rooms
and public Offices.
Blank Books, of the most approved manulac.
ture, with recent improvements
Paper and Cards, Letter, Foolscap, Folio
Postand other papers playing and plain Cards
oil kinds
Printing and Book Binding, in all theii
branches, neatly executed.
u Country Merchants are invited to examine
ths stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
eb2T5l4y5:l
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
Our Position.

We stand fat-footed, as firm as the rock of
ages, an unduable and unterrifed sentinel on
the watch tower Of democracy. We stand
on the democratic platform Of '48. wish
to carry out the principles Of the never dy-
ing patriots, Washington, Jefferson, and
jackson, and viii do 50 while We have COR
lruptible people such as We believe We now
represent the opinions Of. y few leaders Of
the old democratic party have left us and
wandering il an atmosphereo f FIRE andsmoke,
into the regions Of chaos leaving tho old
democratic party, and hosting the rcd Gag
i Neare not Ike t. canister bed to i dog /
tail, compelled e oIlow ne dare to act
and think for ourselves and 50 help US God
We will continue 70 act.
seIruth IS mighty, and must prevail,
we are rowers u the democratic ship.
j, hon i sails smoothly, re are thar. # shl
lever founders in The gale, g Fili be thar
But hen Wit 8 slight 1reez aud gently Eul
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17

RUNNING PARALLEL.-M G.. Letris,
the inimitable genius of the "Nortb Mss.
Unon," runs the following parallel between
himself and Gen. Quitman, the disunion
nominee for Governor of Miss. 1t is rich,
decidedly. Read it:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17

Ovr,cr on n, South East corner Of Main and st.
IoSn Sty,r,s, Immediately above the Grocery Store
- Tbog,as H. Williams.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
S. OET.

CoLUMRUs DIVISION No. Q, Sons CT TEMPER,
ANcr-Iao stated meetings. of this Division, are
held al Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening NJ o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-17
WD Mk "a %GDGDMD%,
HENRY & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Do
mCStiC Dry Goods.

Corner Cont and Water Streets, MOBILE.
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrivals,
and from the best manufacturers in the country,
NeU and SeGsonable GOODS adapted to the
Southern trade, to which they invite the attention
of Wholesale and Retail Purchasers.
ANTATION GOOD
In great variety Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys,
Osnaburgs Brown Shirtngs 4 Sheetings, Bleach
ed do, Striped DOmestics Denims Cottonades
Tweedes, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings, Checks, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct. 3, 1850. 24-Gm.
ELLIOTT RoRBrys NO ArR1ycro,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-19

TIE NEXT Cosaazss. The twentv-second
Congress will be largely Democratic. OF the
81 members Of the Senate, SO have been elect
ed, and Of these 35 are Democrats. and "a
Wings. Two Of the Democrats and three Of the
Wings are what are called Free-soil. There
are three vacancies, viz: one In Connecticut,
one in Tennessee, and one in California. The
Legislature Of Tennessee, just elected, is said
to be Wing in both branches, which Of course
secures the election Of Wing Senator. The
California Senator will probably be Democra.
tic. Connecticut doubtful. OF the 233 mem
bers Of the House, 191 have been elected, OF
which no are Democrats, and 81 Whigs---a
Democratic gain of 81. Eight States have yet
to elect their representatives, and taking the
last Congress as test of their political oharac-
ter, the return win be 10 Wings and 80 Demo
Gratis, making the total strength of the two
parties in the House stand as follows Wings,
81, Democrats, 142. If by any chance the
election of President should devolve upon the
House, the Democratic candidate will of course
be elected. The votes in such case are given
by States. Florida counting as much as New
York, and probably more, as the New York
delegation is o tie.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-19

NATIONAL DoMAIN.-A vast accession to the
public lands of the United States has just been
realized under the treaties concluded by COM
missioner Lea with the Sioux Indians. Under
the first treaty, twenty-one millions Of acres
have been coded by the Upper Sioux, and under
the second treaty, sixteen millions of acres have
been coded by the Lower Sioux. The aggregate
sum which the Government binds itself to pay
for the lands is So, 800, 900. The lands lay
along and west of the Mississippi, from the
Iowa State line north, to the Falls Of st. An
thony, and above that place. "Here," remarks
the Galena advertiser, sis land enough to give
comfortable homo to every pauper in the civil
liked world. The advantages that are now Of
fered for emigration to this country are won
derful, and means should be taken to advise the
world Of them"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-19

TESsEssEE.--Ho William b. Campbell, the
Wing candidate for Governor, will probably
have majority Of seven thousand votes. The
Wings have also majority in both branches
of the legislature, which will ensure a Wing
United States Senator in the place of Mr.. Tur-
ney, whose term of service has expired. The
Congressional delegation will stand as follows,
being Wing gain of one member, as compared
with the last Congress-
LIST dist. Andrew johnson, Dem, reelected
I'd, Albert G. Watkins, Wing, reelected.
Sd, Josiah M. Anderson, Wing, re elected.
4th, John II. Savage, Democrat, reelected.
9th, George W. Jones, Democrat, reelected.
9th, James II. Thomas, Democrat, reelected.
7th, Meredith p. Gentry, Wing, reelected.
9th, William Cullum, Wing, gain.
9th, Isham G. Harris, Democrat, reelected.
10th, Fred. p. Stanton, Democrat re- elected
18th, Christopher H. Williams, Wing, reelected.
INDIANA ELECTION. Wings did not elect
their candidate for Congress in the first district
of Indiana, as has been stated, but have been
successful in the tenth district. The delegation
in the next Congress will consist Of two Wings
and eight Democrats, as follows:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-19

A DILEMMA Ways Necessary Gree
ley, since his sojourn in Europe, appears to have
become convert to the physical force doctrine.
He says, horrible as war is and ever must be,
he deems few battles less evil than the per-
petuity of such mental and physical bondage
as is now endured by twenty millions Of ltal-
ians; and adds:
"when the Peace Society shall have per.
suaded the Emperor Nicholas or Francis JOSEPH
to disband his armies, and rely for the suppor
Of his Government on its intrinsic justice snC
inherent moral force, / shall be ready to ente
its ranks; but while despotism, fraud, anc
wrong, are triumphantly upheld by force, l d.
not see how freedom, justice, and progress, cal
safely disclaim and repudiate the only weapons
that tyrants fear-the only arguments they re
gard"
Rousseau, Voltaire, Mirabeau, Hamilton, JET
ferson, Madison, Adams, and Jay, have dom
more for the cause Of republicanism than al
the warriors that ever lived. Warfare assert
what monarchs assert, that power is right 4
field has been conquered that is wide enough I
convince mankind without q resort to arm,
Negotiation win yet free the world.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-19
NEW GROCERY STORE,

Corner Of Massachusetts dpenue and 12h street.
rTNHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the citizens
Il Of Washington and the adjacent country that he
has just opened large and fresh assortment Of GROCE
RIES, consisting, in part, as follows, viz:
Fresh Family Flour; choice Teas Of tho latest mporta
tons and finest avors Moca Java, Rio, and Padang Cof
fee Sperm Adamantine, and Tallow Candles Salt Mack
ere Herrings and Cod FISH prime lot Of Bacon and
lot Of superior sugarcured Hams also, Liquors consist
ing Of superior Brandy, Wine Old Rye Whisky, Ale, OF
the best brands also, large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, &C., &c.
He pledges himself to sell his goods as low as any
house In the city, having reference TO quality.
To the country Dealers he particularly invites them "a
give him call He will take any kind Of country pro
duoe In exchange for goods.
He solicts q call from all.
Don't forget the cheap Of Massachusets avenue
and 9th street u. W. HALL.
Nv lift