davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
DAGU ERROTYPa!S.

DAGU ERROTYPFS.
A DAGUERROTYPE that is faithful Iikeness--that
"A is exquisitoly soft and mellow in toncclcar and
lie-ike in expression and colong, and finished with
and artistic beauty, is worth having II may be
viewed with undisguscd satisfaction and passed around
among n circle of friends, with the certainty of being
recognized and admired IL YOU such Daguerro-
type, call at
WHITNEY NICHOLS
DAGUERREAN Rooms. Third, above Robcrts-strcet.
large variety Of cases handsome very beauti-
fully iulad with pearl. Likencsses taken i'm any wealth.
Please ell and examine specimens.
st. Paul, Feb. ], 1851. 2-42tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

To derry Tibbctts--sir; Won sve
hereby uoshed that writ Of attachment Has beeh suc6
against you n the above entitled cnuse, and tina.
property has been attached ia satisfy the demand Of the
aboyr -nasned paiu. and that anl.ss You appear he
Orlando simons Jnsce Sf the Peace fo the comfy
of Ramsey, Minnesota Territory, on the I2sh day Of
Apnl 1851. O'Clock in the afternoon his ofrr
in the Tessn Of 81. Paul, judgment viii be rendered
nsan. you NJ your pr5r~ft, ssd on said stsrhpent
satisfy the debt Of the plahtif. sE :
@asss.ts y lAl.PHEus G. FULLER.
March II. 1851. "A ...ss st..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

VuCIE :Subscrihcr would respectfully announce to the
u citizens of Saint Paul and vicinity, that he has just
received, and is opening splendid stock Of goods
direct fem New YORK; consisting principally Of Dr.
Goods jad Clothing, Drugs and Mcdicincs Groceries,
Quecnstarc Hardware and Cutlery, Hats and Caps,
Bonnets nd Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Nails
togehertwth large lot Of country Flnnnes Jeans,
LiUseys land Socks all Of which Will be sold low for
cash, or sn exchange for country produce.
II. N. SFENCER.
ST. Paul. November 1850. 2-3O
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
lUfNNESOTA.-.A fre.h supply Of Ne, sour's
VI Sketches Of Mithrshsa, viii Hsr; rnI sale
" 4. BkOCkfS. 81
SiORE NEvv Books.

ifE ard Letftis Of Thomas Campbell edited BY
IL William Beatie; vols. ="
Bernard Barton's Letters and Teens.
sidney smiths Neral hiosophy. ..s a. 4 -
Autobiography, Of Leigh HINT; vols.
Hints Toward Reforms, by 1!pIarc Greciey. t'slt p
domestic History al ihe smcrican Revelation, BY Nrs
Ernah's Travels In Sibcria vols. lEiiet.
just received and for sale by ia eas- 20 = ~
oct3l J. ER0OKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17


in their line of The sonab style, aud prices
which cannot fail to suit Ticr assortment consists
part follows.
$50 don. No r. 2, and 3extrafasi Molskin Hats,
$50 . p'cd quality and ine fssh, Angoia do y
900 - common quality e' do sta do ss
ID. as T" low crown broad -brim tfusss.e So, do
40 :" kus>R Hats assorted sty les. aud quHlities
90 drsb brush hats, high and low crown
IS :" fash drab and black beaver hats, g.Ifis
s75 son drsb brush ass'd qualities, S l...s .i 4
125. =" do black b. do AZ
F1 SO drab and pearl beaver, fur seal, and musk
$50 do dc fur hats, ass'd coor<, .ifl 4r.,s, a.
eI5 . fine SsSony Congress hats, ass'd qualities,
4S0 " extra quality Jenny Lind stsle,
$50 " kOssnth and Hungarian hats, s
$50 boys soft fur, ass'd coIcrs, I'd aisa
$50 !" do congrcss mud Santa Fc Hats .gf}
100 :" do Jenny Lind, fE.,
i5O I" do common pearl, white and blue wool,
loo cero Gord0 wool hats, extra sixes Htsls
SEQ common wool aS'd, black, white and blue, D.
iD black and pearl Ashland sporting hats, i.
90 Union hats,
500 mems cloth caps, every variety OF style
600 boys' do }r,9J ans. do 'st4f sts..
100 - fine roll broad silk plush caps, Is t..e.
SO glazed silk Gaps,
100 do lawn do .t'.i 81 st'
rs infants tubrns, silk and cotton velvet,
5000 mems and bo.s palm leaf hats assd qualities
$50 high and low crown, single and double briul
Leglior hats, sa
3s5 :. Rutland, Tcdal, Birds eve and China pearl
straw hats,
100 infants rcghorn flats; .i'f.+ -rr
90 :" do fancy Luton, Dunstable, and redal fats,
100 Panama hats, ass'd 81. les and qualities,
SO Grenada do
go f'orciicc BID boRnets, assd quality,
HOO bonncts comprising every variety Of ladies'
aud misses lace, straw, and lawn honnets-
The above goods will be sold a very small advance
on manufacturers prices. 2-5Uti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

UVREsn Buck~s-st Flour can l.e had at
rARRiNGTON,s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
LOGS GROUND INTO BUILDING MA.
D TERIAT.S ~

wlnnebaeo AGENCY. March 90, ls5LTSfraT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

" vi h- Tecsra. hc Dispatches Of tic Gae,.a Adv
@ ST. Louis, April 9.
\ ulan named John w. fish, bout ~ o'clock,
- day. Tell from the Sd story Of the CIT, bai:,,-
4 J"a the Lever, through IA .tchway INTO the
g ~. snd WAS killed alu,os; instantly. His h.ad
~ .c:we cru.ii.- in IA horrible hummer. Fish
w. . l.rickiyer, and has wife aud child zen LON
lnius ' chicago.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

Onnn LIS. BITTER ard CHEEsE-p,ime
oVOV srticlCs-just received and for sale at
.SERGENT'S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
Loss Of tho Anthony Wayne.

500 Sr. LOUIS, March I2.
Dispatches received Yesterday, announce
aha. The steamboat Anihony Wayne from
Couucil Bluff, for ST. Louis, with full
freight and many passengers, strurk n si,ag
AMI sunk IN deep water, little below Indie
Ipnde're. No lives lost. The boat will
IL total 10 :.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
GLASS WARE.

IS boxes assorted tmubers l25 boxc. pt or tasks
75 do do glass jnn IL dc assorted lanterns
PC de do dcoantcrs 600 gals dcrnijui,ns
March LIST, 1851. gr ..tt. = tfr f.s.f5 a.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

Thursday MoRNIvG.-Ihe Nominee has
arrived. bringing news frcm Galen. 10 last Men
dag. The Yankee has The mail on board ard
'yi.' soon arrive. The Ysnkee comes by Way Of
~. Crclx Falls. The Secretary has returned
ffofn Gslena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

OYSTERS, OYSTER SOUP. SARDKVES.
" aud ether eatabrs--al>o, palatahic Ids, at
Months Oyster Saloon, opposite the American House,
SAINT Paul u.
The subscriber has fitted mp the establishment, without
reference expense, expressly pleasant retreat,
where Something good" he had, qucll, and COM
fortaby, u drink, smoke.
November, 1850. +. MONTH.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
No. la4 Main-Sireet. GaIena.

WEIGH 4 MttUlLY,
w BOLESALE DEALERS in H.RbwARs
w ,CgrEERi, IabN. Mans. and wiz.
DOW Glass, Mip fufpnh any article in their
line ai less prices, and on the sans terms that
can be had ii 81. Louis: iHga
FOR SALE, 'iHsf
500 Kegs Of Nails 100 dor Pocket Knives
10 coils Of Rope " 200 dcz Scissors
100 doz Scyihes g. 100 Ioz Scythe Shaihs
so DIV Pltchforks 200 boxes 6Isss 10
200 doz Locks 200 dor Isrshcs
(" 'h 1000 dor Knives and Forks. sxss.-ss
Also, castings cf every description; TO order, at
short netice, and at low prices. ei f4,as3
II Junc6, ls50.tf WEIGH f. McCULLY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
doubtless q some extent true. But evenIl


doubtless to some extent true. But even
there We ind the rul to Be that the arger
towns continue @ iner.ase ana fnaliy almost
to swallow up the small Much Of course
depends upon their situation for trade, but |
do notknow of singh town Of any note be-
ing injured by / railroad passing through q
near It. On the contrary they arc always
the gamers BY them. What they loose in
one way, they more tlan make up in anoth-
er. But if we admit the remark to be true
in the north and cast, 1T does not follow that
it will hold good in tlo South, where towns
are innch farther separate, and where there
are comparatively fewOf note or large popu-
lation in wide stretch of country. So far
as my observation has extended, can assert
with confidence that instead Of destroying
interior towns in the South, railroads have
built them up. Look at Georgia A few
years ago the surveys for the State road were
made through a Wild andyery thinly settled
country. Now that railroad passes through
the most prosperous and populous region Of
the State. Thriving villages are springing
up every where along the line, and towns
which at its commencement had scarcely a
name, arc now rapidly attaining wealth and
Importance. There arc Rome and Dalton
and Marietta The latter in 1914 had scarce
ly 300 inhabitants, now it has three thous-
and. Atlanta, which eight years ago had nc
"1ocal habitation or a name" now boasts o
yer FIVE thousand inhabitants and promises
to realise Mr.. Calhoun's prophesy-that ii
would be the largest interior town in the
South. might point to Macon, to Angus
ia, to Decatur in Georgia, to Chattanooga in
Tenn, to Montgomery and Auburn in Ala,
we're it desirable, for farther proof, but this
is unnecessary. It were far more difficult to
find the town of any prctension in the South
that has been injured by railroad. In fact
they have become necessity to trade. And
that town which expects to get along and re-
tain its prosperity and increase its growth in
this go-ahead age without them, will very
certainly find to its cost, that its enemy has
come in and stolen away its trade while it
slept
Of all places, Columbus has the least to
fear, and I had almost said has the most to
hope, from the construction of this road 1t
is the largest town ON the road from the Gulf
hither, distance of about two hundred miles,
and whatever may be the fate of the small
towns above and below ON the road, the citi-
zens of Columbus, if they connect them
selves with it, need have no fears Of seeing
their town swallowed up by any rival exist
ent or to come. Itwillrather bring the dawn
of new and brighter era in their prosperity
than any they have experienced in the past
or hope for in the future
rail- ROAD
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18


decision a e people duty e tae nQel ~ Rnq
paios pa 30 RE struggling q man.
in M RIGHTS the south agaInsI Oh.
form akere ion, 81 I'd preserve cur ins
tulions from ne fl al efeci consoli letting
alI poNer il The Federal Government and
a sense 81 ezrespeet, which inolincs ne nol
to seek public station, % which my opin.
ions upon taI questions ne not sustained
by majority Of my constituents; gu concur
81 Inducing me Is |ie opinion that my duty
requires me 70 retire from the position which
i occupy as tho Democratic State Right Can
didate for GoYenor With emotions Of the
deepest gratitude to the patriotic party by
which / was nominated, for the evidences Of
their unfaltering confidence, both in the
nomination and in the warm and hearty re-
ception with which have been met every.
where in the canvass, tender my resig-
nation Of the high and honorable post Of
their chief standard bearer in the pending
canvass, pledgiug myself to them and to the
country, that / viii to the last, serve the great
cause of State Rights, as faithfully in the
ranks, as have cndeaored to do in nv bigh
position. j. A. QUITMAN.
Monmouth, Sept 6, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
The News from Cuba.

1t appears that, seeking to unite with Crit
tenden, General Lopez unfortunately delayed
at Las Posas, that the Spanish troops, in the
meantime, closed In upon him from Havana;
that the Creole population was led to believe
that he was defeated, OF seriously, if not hope
lessly, embarrassed, and that, losing men, and
expendingincalculably valuable ammunition,
he kept up the desperate contest. Famine
pressed upon the war-worn band. Unused
to long marches, unprovided with provisions,
out of ammunition, after three or four severe
engagements with the Bell-appointed troops
of Spain, they were forced to separate and
seek safety in the mountains. Thither hun
ger and blood-hounds the latter furnished
by the recreant Creole population, tracked
them, and they fell, almost INCREASINGLY,
into the hands of treacherous Creoles and
Spanish soldiery.
/ A few faithful adherents remained by Lopez,
until at his solicitation, and urged by the
pressure Of hunger, the Cuban patriot, weak,
wearied, fainting withhunger, wasting under
/ a severe wound, remained alone, and lay down
careless whether rest or death came. The
Spanish bloodhound was upon his path and
the dog and his master, Don Antonio Santos
Castaneda, fit allies captured the feeble and
starving chieftain
At the news Of this capture, all Havana
famed forth IN loyalty and excitement.
j Bonfres we're lit, fen dc joies were fred, rock
cts reddenedt the sky and aclamorons Populace
made the Welkin ring with shouts
Upon thenight Of august 5 LIST, the captive
was brought to Havana, and the sun OF Sep
ltember Ist rose npon the morning Of hls
lexecution. The seaffold on which was the
/ 1orote VAS surrounded By thousands of troopl
Il forming q deep square Into that thousand.
of the populace looking on, Lopez passed
He was clad In q long shroud and White hood
J He spoke few words, declaring the honesty
Of his purpose and his love for Cuba, wa
placed Ia the fatal chair, tie creW turned
and Narciseo Lopez was before his I'd
Throughout bis brief but brillis struggle
few or none of the coWafdly CFeoles SCENE
to have ioiaed him They were tooc0l al
ltoo fond ease and ineIogions safety 9
4 PERI Their pfecioa lives taea
1hQ h1 fgen come H
Z kNit|g 6nz under term g 81
3oYernof Ion 81 I.E {. "a
hIs eFe So Wo1ded
cue ouIo seem
e e ~ 9l 0he
vel
e6F
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
Dap The sacrament of the Lords Supper,
will be administered in the G. P. Church,
next Sabbath during morning services.
Professional Skill.

The most beautiful specimen of artistic
proficiency we have ever seen, was shown us
the other day in a full set of artificial teeth
wrought into perfect mould by the wonder
full ingenuity and skill of DIR. S. A. salton-
stall, Surgeon Dentist of this place. This is
only one of anulnber of specimens which we
have seen, all bearing the impress of native
genius combined with practised skill, the
success of which in all the operations of dent
istry have not only rendered Saltonstall dis
tinguished in his profession, but have also
been followed by a harvest of patronage, in.
Guiding orders from some of the principal
cities of the Southwest.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
PIANOS ! FINE PfANosg
NKnnIIaI.enAe....


INFORMS the public that he las made An a.
Management with one ofthe most eeleers,e,1
Piano manufactures IN the United States bv
which he viii be enabled 10 supply fiie peonIe ~
columbus and the surrounding country win pi-
amos of the best quality, fresh from iile hands 81
the makers The instruments offered bv him
will be warranted TO possess a supcfioF tone.
and will be sold az a small advances. on the New
York prices. They viii, also, be put IN tune by
Professor Markstein, before delivery, without
any additional charge to the purchaser. He has
on hand at present, two excellent iHs lrnnents
aud VIII receive further supply rs soon as nay
lgation opens. Persons desiring Pianos Of any
peculiar style can be accommodated in due sea
son by calling and leaving their orders. PurcIia.
sers arc invited 10 call and examine for them.
selves. j W0WFISD0RFF
Sept. 18th, 1851. 25-3m.
Bile also continues to keep on hand and
Tor sale, good supply Of Cabinet Ft,rlIit,ire. CON
slsting of fine dressing and plain BnTesns Ri
stead, Wasll-stands, Chairs, Matt1sssas
ing glasses, &c. W ~
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

,s-Two Of tho American prisoners VII

1gTwo of the American prisoners who
left New Orleans on the Pampero with the
ill-fated Lopez-Capt. J. A. Kelly and Col.
Haines-have been pardoned by the Captain
General and SET at liberty. No motive is as
signed for this selection of two among 50 ma
ny, the Governor having simply sent for
them and told them that he had concluded to
release them. Therest of the prisoners will
doubtless be sent to Spain in the first vessel.
Cor. Pic. Sept. 8.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
-,
ss,SAS.SSSsS7 NT
NGlS. lILIIl!IEs giIIllHI8fIl6II -
.4IR-TTGHT AND LNDESTUcTIBLE.

For protecting the Dead, for ordinary In
tern'eat, for Kaults, for Transportation, or
for any other desirable Object.
NJ Price for Adult size $50, the smallest
size $50 including outside wood case, Coffin
Plate engraved, and attendance. All sizes will
shortest notice; also Wood Collins TO those who
desire them will be furnished on as good terms
as at any other establishments. A Hersc can be
furnished if required
Sept. IS, 1851 J. WOMELSD ORFF.
N. Ban extra charge will be made where
attendance is required in the country
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
NOTICE no THE CREDITORs q
HIRAM MOORE, DECEASED.

ETTERS Of Administration on tie estate
IL Hiram Moore, late Of Columbus, in the
county of Lowndes, State of Mississippi decd.
having been granted to the undersigned at the
SeptemberTerm 1851 of the Probate Cons, Of
said county, he hereby, gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against the estate of said de-
cedent to exhibit the same within the time Inn
tied by law, or they win be barred
CHARLES II. MORSE.
Sept IS, 1851. 25-6w. Administrator.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18


ne doubt whether ays the Aatchez Cot
riier, ii any community IN event Of the KIND
has ever been announced, which caused &
deeper thrill f poignant regret, q one winch
il seemed more difficult 70 reconcile, with
any inaginable state IF facts, leading to such
j result, than the intelligence Of the murder
Of this good man on Friday last
Or. Chamberlain was about % years OF
age, and had for 80 years devoted himself 70
the cause Of education, and especially tothe
establishment Of Oakland College. ln tins
latter work he laborcd the last twenty-one
years with q degotion, and total abnegatlon
Of self, thatshowed how entirely all consid-
Grafton other thar. the good of his fellow-men
were discarded BY him. With nothing in
temper, habits or manner to create an appre-
hension 81 injury from him, inthe breast Of
any. man, we can only account for the act
which hurried him to the other world, by
supposing the wretched man who inflicted
the fatal blow, to have been under the mad
dening influence ofsthat demon which first
dethrones reason from its seat, then. seizes
the reins and drives its wretched victim on
to deeds Of blood.
P. s.-The Yicksburg Wing of the 9th
inst. says, we are not in possession of the par
ticulars, farther than that DR.. G. was stabbed
in his own house BY man named George
A. Briscoe, The perpetrator Immediately
fed. 1t viii be seen byf.our Geographic dis
patch that he has since been found, but was
so far gone from thesefFects of poison which
he had taken, that he died soon after.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

dungeons q lave escaped thor fible pr;.
vations and looking back upon the ilct that
mo efeol joined them, they eompiaib tbat
ere deceived n under akinr ~ -
pea.t'eN resions g then rtire, fae ~
Iooa they ate tie horse 81 ab
lhe brave Hungarian Colonel ao
killed ID The battle Of tho 18th 4ue1s
1elo Orleans C7tristiaa u ,7ro,ot..
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

RR-Tuesday, SAYS. the Mobile I2ezis

p9-Tuosday, saysethe Mobile Register,
seems to have been high festival among the
fishers, and day Of awful sacrifice among
the fms. AT sangaron's, Dog River, Mr..
H., in little over an hour, took forty odd
Trout and one Red Fish. But the whole
sale slaughter was It Point Char II three
hours the boarders at that establishment
caught the almost incredible number Of eley.
enhundredand eighty eight trout OF these,
one lady took 40, another 1877, and Mr. j
N Z. hadfor his single spoil $40
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

A. X. Blythe, irrespective of Bar in
fuence, present incumbency, or aught else,
save personal knowledge of his own COM
potency, announces himself candidate for
Vice Chancellor for the Northern District.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
New Monk, Sept. Is

MN Nohh, DepC' 10.
Pacific arrived to-day. Catharino Hayes
the vocalist, is one of her passengers-also
Hacket the comedian. Gold in great pro
fusion discovered at Bath West, New South
Wale&
American machinist has succeeded in O.
pening great Braham lock, but Braham re-
fuses to pay reward of 200 guineas.
Prince de Joinville refuses to withdraw his
name as candidate for French Presidency.
Potatoe disease committing great rayagcs
in France, and is increasing in Ireland.
Negotiations between Denmark and Aus
tria have taken an unfavorable turn.
The Ottoman Porte has declared that Hun
garians cannot be released until january
1852. The U. S. Steamer Mississippi there
to take them to U. S.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

10 We are authorised to announce WIN.
L. G. GERDINE, as candidate for the Of
flee of Brigader General, 2nd Brigade 18th Divis-
ion Mississippi Militia, composed OF the coun-
ties of Newton, Kemper, Noxubee, and Lowndes,
at the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
AUTHORISED QUOTATIONS. !:

Sales week 36 800. Spectators took
5000. Exporters 5000. Sales Friday 5000
-l5OO Of which to spectators. Market
closed auiet.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
The State q lIissiisIiippii. IoW155T County.

fottee Corr, iSep1elll Tenn 1851.
ON motion of E. P. 0DEs 81. one 81 the
~ members of the Board the foilowinp ressz
buttons were adopted, toswit<
Whereas, A. G. WEIR ESQ., the President
ofthis Board has resigned his oi5ce and Is about
70 remove from our county, therefore ResoIfed
that the thanks Of this Board be rendered 10 nm
ior the able and dignified manner ia which he
has presided over our alterations since lis ele-
Fatlon 10 that important station. b his removal
our comfy will lose Yigila1l faithful ana lifi-
cent officer and tie comnpnify a good citizen.
20 sevefing the ties that has bound him FOR So
many years TO Us, lac has the consolation 81 car
Fyins with him the WaElnest wishes Of whole
community for the happiness and prosperity &C
himself and amilY
hesoixee Alat the Clerk OF this Board iul-
nish acorf 81 these Is our late Press
lqents ana thar The same upon tie min.
Ntesa1 this board and ha copy Be also laf-
aus pea e publication q lie papers 81 or own.
Ep copy from the Minutes of tie Beard.
DANIEL " Ll.I.I BIS, Geek
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

GEoRGF R. CTAYTOE.
Pickensville, Ala, Female Institute.

r. BRADSHAW a NJ. Principal
THE exercises Of this Institution will with q
4 full7eoTps of we'll qualifietl Teachers be rex
snned on Monday 9th Of 0croBER. Catalogues
containing every necessary information with re-
sPeet TO terms &c. &c, can be had by applying
20 the principal or the board Of Trustees
"a MES "a BECKETT
PIesiaeht Of the Board.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

saTLewisof the North Mississippi Onion
has hoisted the names Of Hon. H S. Foote
for President, and Hon D. s. Dickinson of
New York, for Vice President.