davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31


The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and eradcating pains
of any kind almost instantaneously, and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches,
.4gue 81 the Breast or Face, .4gue. Cake, Bbras,
Bruises, Biles Bites of uaetoes, spidsrs Or snakes,
and evenaf mad dogs or other rabfd antnals /;
Cbqfng Cbqpped Hands, ChilblGins Corns, Con-
traction Of tie muscles cords, GUS of any kind
Deafness, Eaf-ache EJpfiosis Of any KIND. E,gsi-
peias Feeer Sores, Go1f Goitre or Slretled Throat
Headache, Hard lamps or 1Kuors, l9ck Itaanled
Joints, h.aamatiom of any kind, Langeness OF any
kind, Mango, Vascular Weakness Nereous Dis
eases, Old Sores, Paralysis or Pain, 0sdsnqtas
Speilimgs, Pimptes on the Face, QlfInsy, RHEU-
M.4TISM lit is the perfect master Of this con-
plaint,I Seatds, Sab RheHnr, Scald Head, Selsrrg,
SprairIs Sore T1roat Sore Nlpples, Sore Lips,
Sieslted and IHfRmsd JOINTS and Limbs Sings 81
bees, wasps, and other poisonous insects, ne
Dolorcur, Uters, recent or Of long standing, !.
NercdL Sores or Nodes, TReakhess n he sa5f
Limbs or .Ankles, and perfect d s. ~ ~ Il
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
AIEOTEEEEl SCI EzsFTIFEg WONDER


Ihe Llx1eS ellslce.
ILLS IS q tT4l derfu lnedy for IN
digestion Dyspep aandiee Liver Com
plant General Debility and Nervous Con.
sumption curing afftei Nature own method,
by Nature 81 agen Gle Gastric Juice
Half teasp oonfa epsiip mi Sd ii
water; Hill i've pound 81
roast beet ID boa tours ont 81 sto.
june 5th.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

Nfh M konpes lississipIi Bacon,
fttsJS5tS-f Shonl efs and hfiddIin0s
- arsicle feg - DEN
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

OZ-.We are authorised to announce DAM
EL-WLLLIAMS, as a candidate for rec
lection to the Office of Clerk of the Probate
Court for the county ofLowndes, at the ensuing
November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

o. We are authorised to announce REM
JAMIN 4. TAYLOR as a candidate for
the Office Of Town Constable at the ensuing No
Venlhar elecfinn -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
Probate Judge.

u We are AUTHORIZED to announce the Hon
y. q. GOODWIN, as a candidate for re-elec
ton to the Office Of Judge OF Probates. Elec
ton November next.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

M We are authorised to announce the Hon.
JOHN 1. GUION. of Warren rs candidate
for the office of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election.
~ We are authorized to announce CHAS.
SCOTT, of Kinds as a candidate for the office
Of State Chancellor, at the ensuing November
election.
~ We are authorised to announce Col. T..
y. TARPLEY, of Jackson, as a candidate
for the office Of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election.
Sheriff.
% We are authorised TO announce WIN.
IL. IS. PATTERSON, ms n candidate for
the Office of Sheriff. for the county of Lowndes
at the ensuing November election.
co We are authorised to announce ROB-
ERT ID. HADEN, as a candidate for the
office OF Sheriff for the county of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
r. We are authorized to announce E. b.
CASTOR as candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, for the county Of Lowndes at the ensu-
ing November election.
u We are authorised to announce JAMES
BLAIR, as "A candidate for the office of Sher-
i'll for the county Of Lowndes, at the ensuing
November election.
Treasurer.
t. WE are authorised 10 announce i. y.
SCHOLAR, ns Il candidate for the Office o.
County Treasurer. for the county of Lowndes al
the ensuing November election.
r. We are authorised to announce EVER
ARD DtbNPSEE64 as candidate forth Office
of County Treasurer. for the county of Lowndes
Mt the enst5inS November election.
~ We are authorised to announce JACOB
ISAACS. as a candidate for the Office ofcoun
" Treasurer, for the county OF Lowndes, at the
ensuing November election.
Assessor.
~ We are authorised to announce DU'
GALD McKELLEIR. as a candidate for TIL
Office Of Assessor, for the county of Lowndes, 4
the ensuing November election.
~ We are authorised to announce LAW
SON III. WILLEFORD as a candidate 70
the Office of Assessor for the county ofLownde
at the ensuing November election.
Circuit Clerk.
II We are authorised to announce AMI
T.. LOVE. as candidate for reelection I
the Office oC Clerk Of the Circuit Court, for I'll
county of Lowndes, at the ensuing election.
C. We are authorised to announce ALEX
AMBER COBN. as a candidate for the o
flee of Clerk of the Circuit Court, for the com
ty of Lowndesi at the ensuing November ele'
ton.
Probate Judge.
y. 4. GOODWIN, as a candidate for re-ele
ton TO the office Of Judge or Probates. Ele
ton November next.
Probate Clerk.
UZ-.We are authorised to announce DAN
IEL-WILLIAMS, as a candidate for re-
lection to the Office Of Clerk of the Proba
Court, for the county ofLowndes, at the ensui
November election.
Mayor.
B- We arc authorised to announce I EN
DONNELL, ms candidate for recollection
the office Of Mayor, at the ensuing NoYemb
eccti0n
&c VIC are authorised to announce NJ.
HOWELL, rs a candidate for the office
Mayor, at the ensuing November election.
Town COnttaOIo,
IL We are authorized to announce GEt
u. McD ANIEL, as a candidate for re-elC
ton TO tAe Office Of Town Constable at the {
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

AT the Sign Of the Negro s. Mortar.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines s. c. and DIanlpu-
latlng PharmaCeutIsts,
Jour stock embraces the business in its most
~ extended range and in point OF quality and
assortment defes all competition. With prompt
attention TO business--pure and unauthorized
Drugs TO offer our customers at moderate prices,
| we hope TO share the same liberal patronage
heretofore extended to our house.
We give below few of the leading articles in
our extensive assortment
Drugs and Medicines.
Alum,
Balsams, copavia, Peru, Fir, TOlus, &c.
+. Borax,- refined
Birthstone,
Cream Tartar,
Gums, Assafatida, Opium, Aloes
shelIac, Ganboge, Arabic, TraGacan, &c
Clue
Ipecac.
Jalap,
lRoors, Rhubarb. Sarsaparlla Colombo, &C.
, Snake. Gentian, Ginger, Pink, Squills, &c,
Sal Soda,
Arsenic,
Alnseed,
Copperas,
Camphor,
Epson Sali
Liquoricc,
Magnesla's,
Mustard,
Sennas'
CheBlIcals--Pure.
AcrDs-Sulphuric. Sfuriatic, Nitric, Tartaric, Ben
sole, Oxalic, Acetie. &c,
= Ammonia Carbonate, Spirits and Sal,
2 Blue mass,
Calomel,
Chloroform,
I. Ethers, sulphuric, Nitrous and Acetic,
Morphine,
T Qunne,
Red Precipitate,
Rochelle Salts,
Tart Emetics
= Corrosive Soblimate,
Iodine, Iodde, Potass,
Piperne, Nitrate Silver,
Strychnine, Soda Bi Carb,
/. Sedlitz MIXTURE Sugar Lead,
n Prec Carb. Iron, White Vitriol.
$ Paints, sc.
CnRoMEs-Green, Yellow and Red.
> Drops Black, Lamp Black,
e Lithragc, Yellow Ochre,
II Lead, Pure, No. /, Red Black and Whit,
Rose Pink, TIMBER,
Spanish Brown, Terre sienna,
.Ft tenlllOn ncO, feIultIlOIS3
Whiting, Sand Paper,
/ Putty Paris Green Prus. Blue, Emery, Vanishe
S OILS.
- Liuseed, Tnrpentine,
= Spearm Oil Fish Oil
Meats Foot Oil, Lard Oil,
Castor Oil, Sweet Oil,
7 Olive Oil, Boiled Liuseedoil, &
OIL Groceries and spices.
at AiBpice, Candles. mould & Star
}. Ginger Race, Ginger Ground,
90 Mace, Pepper,
4s Potash, Saeratus,
Spices, ground, Snuff,
Starch, Nutmegs.
Is SOAPS--CASTILLE
he FANCY AND OMMON
Dyes and Dye Woods.
Indigo, Annnuo,
n. Loqwood, Fustic,
he Blue, Yitriol, Turneric,
at Spirits, Liquors and Wines.
" NJ PURELY MEDICINAL. 81
for Brandy Alcohol,
les, Port Wine, Holland Gin,
Madeira Wine, Jamaica Rum,
Malaga Wine, &c
>. WINDOW CLASS
20 OF VariOns Sizes,
the Glassware, Shop Furniture Fia1s, Bohi
of all descriptions.
X BRUSHES,
nv Paint Sash,
en- White Wash Hair,
Cloth, Shoe
Tooth, Camel Hair. &c
Perfumerics Fancy Articles.
Oi' UNT n(tATE7 H., PottJo.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

For Dysen!ery DiarrhGa, Cholera Morbus an6
Cholera Infantunn. Price 81 90 per bottle
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
BLAIR'S DRUG STORE.


lust received at this we'll known establish
y rnent fresh supply Of pure and genuine Med
iciEes, which will be sold on'as favorable terms
as at any house in the South. Physicians, plant
ers and others are requested to call and examine
the stock, which has been selected with great
care for this market. We think they will find it
equal. (f not superiorlas regards quality and va
riety TO any in the State; and making their pHr-
are enabled TO sell on good rerms as any Drug
House in the South South West.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully pnt up.
DR. JAS. W. HoPKiNs will attend to the pre-
scription departments guarantee that all viii
be right in that delicate and important part oi
the business.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS NM0OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES. DYE
SftFF~ & GLASS WARE,
PERFUNtRY AND FINE
SOAP, SEEL PfNS, n
/ SUPERIOR WRITING
INK
a superior article of Sperm OIL, Lard OIL al
ways on hand.
LAKDRETH's GARaEN SEEDS, CROP 1880
Pure old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin & Old ia
Ginicn Rum, Pure Scotch Whiskey for
Medical purposes, and q superior ar
ticle OF Tea. both Green and
Black, superior chewing
Tobacco and HAVANA
Cigars.
! Thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
led 10 the House, he hopes by strict attention ans
a disposition to accommodate. at low prices tc
meritthe patronage OF discerning public.
feb20 5I:44.Iy JAMES BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
ScrOfula Cr1na-
Three Children.
Notice fo Persons haIfng CIaims-

LANES JOKES s GO,
&c Sign Of the Nero and afSTfnr.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
BARNEY BROTHERS,

Importers of & Dealers in Foreign & Domestic
Hardware, Bar Iron, Nails Hollow Ware. ililI
Rocks NH Irons, Boiling Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, Grindstones, Ptoughs,
Bellolcs, Hoes, y4xes, ,4nUils, III
ceS, Table & Pocket Gallery, &c
As and At Commerce and Front SITS,
MOBILE, ALA
OUR Goods are all of direct importation, and
" we are determined to sell as low and onas
good terms as any House in this or any of the
Eastern cities
To Merchants, Planters. Carpenters, Blacksn,iths
and Tanners!
We can supply you with every thing that is "
sually kept by those in our line of business and
request you will give a call before purchasing
| feh2n,5l.AA- ".
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
DR.. Thomas N. Love

Bfadon Springs, Ala. May lst, 1851 sill i,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
hY0 q HUDS0N

Cons on Merchants
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
Assessor.
CirCuit Clerk,

DT We are authorised to announce AMZI
r.. LOVE, as candidate for reelection TO
the Office oC Clerk Of the Circuit Court. for the
county of Lowndes, at the ensuing election.
Co We are authorised to announce ALEX
AMBER COBN. as a candidate for the of
flee of Clerk ofthe Circuit Court, for the coun-
ty of Lowndes, mt the ensuing November cleo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

The Executive committee, to whom was as-
Aligned the duty of4eporting plan Of Osgaaiza-
,ion. for the Union Association beg soase1e Sc
pOr, the following;
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
CANDIDATES.
State Chancellor.

~ We are authorised to announce the Hon.
JOHN 1. GUION, of Warren rs a candidate
for the Office of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

lie are referred 10 the Analyses of one of The
principal Springs, by Prof. Brumby of the Uni
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

We are indebted to Messrs. F. & R. Fries Of
Salem, in this State. for present Of fine black
Jeans for pantaloons manufactured at their establish
ment, which is superior to any thing of the kind we
have for softness for finish, and for apparent
durability of texture. We have doubt it will
well.
Messrs. F. e. r. Fries have been engaged for some
time in the manufacture of woolen goods, and we
learn that the demand for their fabrics is constant
and equal, if not more than equal, to the quantity
turned out. They have established reputation in
their business which commands public patronage.
Their fabrics eagerly sought after wherever they
can be reached without too much difficulty. The
Plank Road, now being constructed to Salem
and the Central Road, when completed, will add
greatly the facilities of this enterprising Company
for getting their goods to market.
Why do not some of our merchants take steps fol
procuring some Of these fabrics for sale! Why will
they continue to bring the " Kentucky Jeans" it
is called, this market from the North, when they
can get a beYer article here at home
We'will take pleasure in showing this cloth to all
who may wish to examine it !; and We shall the
pantaloons with more pride and satisfaction than il
they were made of "cloth of gold" We trust il
will become fashionable for all to wear nta-
looms Of North Carolina material and North Carolina
manufacture. We are all in the habit of talkin. o.
the importance of living within ourscves-let Us d.
as we'll as talk.
There are at present three Woolen Factories ir
this State, wit: The Salem, by the Messrs. Fries
the oldest the Rock Island, in MeckIenburg and
one in Newbern, by the enterprisiDg firm of f. R
Stanly & Co.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
,eurn wkrxLr AND sEMI-wEEKLr,
wrr1.rAM w. HOL D i N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rs.xs Of THE WEEKII. Two dollars per ahnum
in ADVANCE, or within the first month Two dollars and
fifty cents; yaid within six months from the time Of
subscribing .w
,n, in advance, or within the first month; Four
dnIas and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
J Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
time of subscribing.
u The above rules will be infexibly adhered to.
Ap1Knr1sEMENrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
be inserted time for one dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion; those of greater
nrth in proportion. Court orders and Judidicial Ad-
versemens will be charged Is per cent higher than the
above rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
ted in the Semi-Weekly Standard will also appear in
the Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Subscribers, and others, who may wish send money
to the Editor do SO at all times, by Mail and at his
risk Receipts for all sums win be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10
THE HAVANA MASSACRE.

letter from young American, who was in Ha-
vana on the day of the execution, addressed to the
New Orleans Picayune, says:
"Ibecame acquainted with number of Americans,
and we went to see them, l knew good many
were from Mobile, but could not get near enough
to recognize them, the soldiers and citizens were so
thick. l was up within twenty steps of them when
they were shot Their hands were tied behind. and
they had to kneel down, and were shot by sections
in the back Afterwards the soldiers marched in the
same manner and run their bayonets through their
bodies and struck them the head with their mus
kets. 1t awful sight-one that l shall never
forget After all was done the soldiers and citizens
marched into the city, making procession of several
miles in length, with the caps of the dead men
on poles also their Shoes parts of their clothing, &c.,
&c., as trophies, and in this way went through the
principal street of the city.
never saw such an excitement in any city in my
life. They insult almost every American they meet
in the street, and kept very quiet and did not give
them chance at me. -.s-- -. -.sr
We learn, SAYS the Baltimore Sun, that Alexander
M Colehett, one of the victims of Cuban vengeance,
was the of wealthy and highly respectable mer-
chant of Charleston, South Carolina, and brother
of John M. Colchett of the firm Of John M. Cochett
& Co., of New Orleans. He was between 20 and
2l years of age and respectable member of one of
the most wealthy and respected families Of South
Carolina. He had resided for some time in New Or
leans, and was member of the Washington Artille-
~, of that city. With regard to this company, the
New Orleans Delta says:
"That beautiful volunteer corps, the Washington
Artillery Company, Captain Smith, contributed three
heroes to the fifty who were butchered in Havana,
on the 10th. They were all young men of excellent
character, chivarc bearing, and gallant hearts, rhos
Hearsay was one OF the best arllersts in the COM
pany; C.. &. VIM. Smith was youth of seventeen,
boy in age and almost in size, but man in heart
and in deeds. He was ardent soldier, foil of mil
iary ambition and chivalry of character In letter
TO his MOTHER he writesa calm account of his acts in
the engagements with the Cubans, and concludes
with the remark, for this die glorious death in
glorious Cause Both Hearsay and Smith were born
in New Orleans. A. M. Colchett was South Car
Gilman by birth. He was te standard-bearer of his
company, and, from his gallantry and frmness, was
city have gone into mourning for these young men,
in whose character all their brother soldiers felt
pride, and whose untimely and bloody end they all
deplore with the most poignant grief" 1907 -.-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10
CUBA.

We give, in another column, from the Baltimore
Sun. some highly interesting and important intelli.
gence from Cuba. 1t will be seen that Gen. Lopez
and his brave soldiers have carried every thing before
them-that Gen. Emma, the commander of the Span
ish forces, has been slain-and that Lopez, at the
head Of his troops, ,Uas marching Havana!
This is glorious news. It comes by way of Sa-
vannah, and was transmitted by the Editor of the
Savannah News to the Sun. We see no reason to
doubt its truth.
. The following. from the New Orleans Picayune Of
late date, would seem confrmatory of the news
above referred to. A correspondent of that paper,
writing from Havana, under date August IL. says {:
$. The news brought this moment, by the steam
er Almendares, from the scene of warfare, is to
the effect that General Emma has fallen into the hands
of Lopez. The Almendares brings eighty-two woun-
ded Spanish troops and Of the number taken prison
ers by Lopez's party he has had the humanity not to
shoot one.'
The humanity thus displayed by the invaders is
not only noble in ITSELF but it is stroke of policy
which must rebound greatly to their advantage and
success.
If We should receive any further intelligence before
going to press, readers will find it immed lately
following the news here referred to.
P. S. The triumph Of Lopez is confirmed The
steamer Cincinnati arrived at New Orleans on the
1st inst, with Havana dates to the 25th, bringing
news con6rmatory of that received at Savannah by
the schooner Merchant. See the news in anothe,
column.
We shall no doubt receive more stirring and i'm
Portant news in the course of few days, by th'
Prometheus or Empire City of the Chagres line.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10

oho.saA. The Red River (La.) Republican, of
As to" August, says that the cholera is prevailing
sa''u''y In the upper end of Rapides parish, and
ap0'e on Cane river Mr.. Meredith Calhoun had lost
seventy negroes by it, and eighty more were under
treatment. J. M. Mulky, one of his overseers: had
'ne 'aai disease also Dr.. J. S. Martin, one Of
ssse'a physicians employed to wait upon the sick.
elai cases had occurred at Clauterville, and the
l'sease had made its appearance on Cane river One
'0y' widow, had lost five out Of seven hands.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-09-10
HON. A. W. VENABLE E.

late number of the Fayetteville Observer con-
tains the following:
"HoS A. W. VENABLE. The tear Of defeat by
Mr. Graves has induced this gentleman to come out
from the disunionsts and himself real 6 SUBJ
missonst." We learn from the Milton Chronicle
that he declared in his speech in Granville few days
before the election, that he IS ,roud unconditional
!y aLide by the Compromise 49, that he would do
ro,hng to destroy it '' that he would stand by the
Union upon the terms of the COMPROMISED
Of course MIR. VenabIe will he at once denounced
by his Locofoco brethren straitor to the South. "
At any rate he deserves to be, ol moved by the pal
Try considerations of seat in Congress and eight
dollars day, he has avowed his determination to
submit what he and they have denounced pal pa
bic violations OF the Constitution and the rights Of
the South.''
Now, We have the hest authority for pronouncing
the above statement of the Observer wholly destitute
of truth. Mr.. Venable never made any such decla-
ration any Speech delivered in Granville, else
where On the contrary, he distinctly and emphati
caY declared on all occasions during the campaign,
that of the of adjustment - he voted only
for the fstvesIave bii and regretted that his vote
against the other could not defeat them
such defeat would have compelled the free States to
do justice to the South. He denounced the admis-
sion Of California, the New Mexico and Texas bill,
AMI the law aboishng the slave trade in the District
Of Columbia dise raceu bills OF surrender of Sou
thern rights Being no Nullifer, and owing his al
Iegiance to North Carolina alone, and obedience to
the Federal Government because she as one of the
sovereign members Of the Confederacy commanded
him to obey, he said he would acquiesce in these
measures as long his State acquiesced; and while
he asserted the right of secession he dsapproved of
separate State aclicn, but would act with his State
whenever she might determine in Convention TO act.
He denounced, in fact, the whole policy Of yielding
Southern rights for hollow truce, and declared that
the South had been deprived of her Territorial rights
and subjected TO confscation of property in the
slavetrade bill, for the consideration of empty
knowedg nent of the Constitutional right to recap.
ture her fugitive slaves.
These We're the grounds occupied by Mr.. Venable
In the late campaign; and he maintained them fear
lessy, boldly, and without regard to the so-called
" Union " demonstrations which were made agains
him. He has been endorsed by the people by an
overwhelming majority and if he is Dsunionist as
charged by the Federal organs then are his constiu
ens, or large majority of them, men of the same
stamp. But they are all friends of the Union accord
Ing to the Constitution. ALI Mr.. Venable asks is the
Constitution in its letter and spirit and it is because
ne was unwilling to take less that he has been per
secuted and denounced.
The Observer owes it TO the cause of truth ant
justice to correct the above misrepresentation.