davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
WASHINGTON, June "a.

w ASHINGTONJ June Zt'
The Court Martial rc-assembled this morn
ing aud were sworn in. Gen Clark is still
absent
The Judge Advocate read the several charg-
es and specifications against Col. Talcott,
which were substantially as follows:
First-Violation of the 132d regulation of
Ordinance Bureau, by making contract thro'
Lt-Col. Huger with DR.. Carmichael, of Vir-
GINA, for 500 tons of shot and shells without
the sanction of the Secretary of War Sc
cond-For wilful disobedienccof orders of
the Secretary, who had rejected Mr. Crown
ingshield's application in Mr. Talcott's pres
cncc and refused to recognise an alleged YER
bal contract with the previous Secretary
Third-For conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman. Knowing these articles
unnecessary for public service, the contract
was an abuse Of authority and unwonted, ma
king false statements to the Secretary with
the intent to deceive him in denying that
the contract had been made by him or at his
instance.
Captain Magruder and Secretary Conrad
were examined at length in support of the
charges
The Secretary's evidence was not conolu.
ded when the Court adjourned.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

ula6on tle eonAentof SAID
Z State, Be form oot ol The ter tory there
{ 81 which sha be lied to admission IN
Der the pfogisions the federal constitu-
lion And such States IS may Be formed
CIT Of That portion q said territory lying
Z South Of 86e SO North latitude, common.
ly known as the Missouri colnprOmiso line,
{ shall be admitted into ihe Union NH o.
{ aoithoat slaes,5, IS tie people Of each State
asking admis may desire And in such
State or States Shall be formed ont 81
z said territory North 81 said Missouri Com
promise line, slavery q involuntary sergi.
{ tude, Except for crime) shall be prohibi.
ted.
1t will be seen from the above condition
that the Hqlotot progiso was adopted for an
territory North Of s6o 80' North latitude,
and in that portion south Of ii, slavery was
not established, but the question was left for
settlement by the people when applying for
admission into the Union. Texas accepted
these conditions to the resolutions of admis.
sion, and at the next session of Congress.
that acceptance having been, in proper form.
made known, she was declared to be one of
the States of this Union and as such, nego-
tiated with the general government for the
settlement of her boundary lines. But what
change has been made Of the principle in
the foregoing condition Of admission of Tex
as, in the establishment of territorial gov
eminent for New Mexico. If any change,
it has been for the better, for the Wilmot pro-
viso, which had been adopted for all terrific
~ North of S6o so, has been rejected in the
territorial BILL That bill has established the
Northern boundary line of New Mexico, as
high as the 88o of North latitude and de-
clares in this plain language and when adj
mitted as State, the said territory or any
portion Of the same, shall be received into
the Union, aoia or acithout Slavery, as their
Constitution may prescribe at the time of
her admission" How does this differ from
the clause in the resolution admitting Texas,
and whereindoes the settlement of this boun-
dairy question 'trample upon the political
rights of the South as declared by the re-
sistance party Of this State in their recent
convention.
We greatly fear that the opposition is not
to befoundin the act itself, butin fixed and
settled hostility to the general government,
and which, if not arrested must eventually
end in the overthrow of the Constitution and
a dissolution of the Union.
LOWNDES.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
"A CARD.

Ht
A friend has this moment called my atten-
ton to an article, which appeared in the edi-
torial columns Of the Monroe Democrat, un-
der the caption of .sJEEFERsoN DAVIS De
NoUNeED AS A CUT-THRoAT, BY III. S.
'FooTE," to which fer certain delicate rea-
sons, choose to make short response.
5 In the article referred to, the following
statement occurs: .'AIr Phelan had simply
remarked that, "This debate was on an "a
mendment offered BY jeff Davis, of cur own
State, @ho had sustained US ably in. the coun-
ell as be had defended us CALAMITY in the
held Z Gen. Foote replied: The gem
tleman has attempted to- excite prejudice
against me by calling upon JEFF. Davis mill
.tafy laurels, but for myself I have no honor
for cut-throats =,
The accusation that used any such Ian
guage as this, or.any language whatever, of a
personal nature calculated "a Be offensive to
Col. Davis, IS wholly pnfounded. Ineyery
speech which I have made since my return
home, 'haye cautiously refFained from tic
lnkind assailment of my colleagues. and ]
have been especially guarded and forbearinp
.sFnen they CHANGED not 70 Be present Whaj
sad was ia substance, this DE Phelan
aaQ e nanneI which ! confess did not Re
caro- as tns time as altogether respectful com
Plained ct ny not following the leadof Col
LAWS upon vaEious SONS connected with
the pan q adjustment and ped az ths
saule time 70 most o. bitant lau Ton Of hil
ltsTy paoltss replied that Ifelt III
We indignant q being called IS thus Ia fol
low my man s'lead ~ opposition to nv owl
sense of propgiety that rs one wa nor,
disposed 70 dos nee o. ns q
aul GLOW eitizen YYhet aer rs gat es
Who fough ia the blexiean haa
that con not perceive li5R d Rinnin
st any amounted glQIY opol lle atile 5eld
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

SOUTHERN INDUSTRY Ourfriend Ottley
who takes great interest in every thing
relating to the development of native in
dustry, handed US the other day some of
the finest specimens of vegetable production
which we have ever seen. Amongst them
was radigh 10 inches in circumference; also
beet only one inch less, besides an onion
equally well grown. They were grown up
on the plantation of Ex-Gov. Brown Of Ten
.nessee.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
bic Fourth.

Our readers will find in our columns a
programme Of the celebration of our ma
tional anniversary, arranged and ordered to
be published by the committee. The exer-
cises as will be seen. take place tomorrow
night at the Court House. The public gen
orally, and especially the ladies, are invited
to be present.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
PRgaaAEHRaB.

A Torch Light Procession will
be formed by the Grand Marshalls
and their Assistants, athalf past !
o'clock ?. NJ precisely-tbe right
resting a little eastof the BORED
WELL, in the following order:
1st. "The Columbus Band.
End sTHE EDITORIAL CORPS,
3rd. 'The Orator and Reader Of
the Declaration, supported
by eight young men in uni.
form.
4th. "The Surviving Soldiers ofthe
Revolution. /"
9th. "The surviving Soldiers of the
War of 1872"
9th. @The Mississippi Volunteers"
7th. sThe Cincinnati Society"
8th. @The Columbus Lyeeum."
9th. "Membersof the Learned Pro
fessions
10th 'SThe Young Mems Debating
Society"
18th. "The Columbus Firemen."
18th. aThe Fountain headed by its
Officers and stationed at
"THE BORED Well"
18th. "The Sons of Temperance,
headed by their Officers.
Stationed opposite Sap
pington's."
14th. "The Columbus Riaemen."
18th. "The Officers of the Army
and Navy.
10th. "AIembers of Congress"
18th. ''Ex Members of Congress"
18th. "The Mayor and Selectmen,
headed by their officers, and
stationed at or near the
City Hall"
10Th. Magistrates of the City"
10th. Ex-Magistrates and Beat
Constables.
u. %. NJ. Wynne Sheriff, and
Staff"
%. Judges of the High Court of
Errors and Appeals"
%. Judges Sup. Court. U. S."
24. Judges Circuit Court and Of
p. Judges of the Police Court,
headed by their President
26 Judge and Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

RS We are gratifed to learn that the
Planters 4dpocate published in Macon, N9x-
ubee county, is to become an accession to
the Union press Of the State. The Adro-
cate has heretofore been. neutral in politics,
exclusively devoted as it was to the econo-
mic interests of the country.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

S9- In order that the compositors Of our
Office may enjoy the privilege Of taking holy
day on tomorrow, we are compelled to make
up our paper with something less than its
usual share of inside.matter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

B9~The Wings Of Vermont have nomina-
ted Charles K Williams for Governor, and
Julian Converse for Lieut.. Governor. They
adopted resolutions in favor Of specific duties
and the compromise measures of the last Con-
gress.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03


ol had their throats cut ID closer conhlct,1
could entitle our warrior brethren thereafter
TO bear absolute sway IL the management Of
the civic concerns of the country nm
confident bat this Is about what Isaid upon
this head which partisan nlalignancy has now
transformed into denunciation ny late
colleague as acuT-THRoAT.
have no words adequate to express the
contempt which / feel for this charge, and !
cannot dwell upon ii. without using language
which I should regret to be compelled toapply
to any citizen Whatwill the readers of this
same newspaper think when they learn that
its editor, some half hour after the delivery
Of this speech now SO fiercely denounced, and
whilst was listening attentively to the adj
dress of Coll. n. Davis actually sent to me
message by friend lWho will doubtless
ayouch the truth of this statement when he
sees it, making known to me that lie was
about to set out for Aberdeen, and that the
friendship and respect which he cherished for
me would not allow him to leave Athens with
out shaking me once more affectionately by
the hand That interview was granted; it
was public one, and of quite cordial char
aeter on both sides. Yetstrange to say! DIR.
Davenport, in the article under review, after
denouncing me as s'detracter," Islander
er," s'political hack, &C., &C., concludes
one of his volcanic paragraphs as follows:
Otis lasting reproach to every Mississip-
plan who heard it, no matter of what party,
that VIC did not instantly forsake the place,
with the frown of Indignation on our brow,
and the cry of "shame" upon our lips"
Comment upon this heartless attempt to
injure my public character, by aprO.teSs-ed
friend too, would be utterly proftless, When.
/ took it upon myself to go through the
State for the purpose of warning. my fellow
citizens against the dangers of the hour, / ex-
pected tomeet with much opposition, and that
my acts and words would be sometimes mis-
represented. But confess that did not sup
pose it possible that SO many low and con-
temptible contrivances would be resorted to
for my overthrow. But patience and perse-
verance in righteous cause are entitled to
victory, and thank God, there is no reason to
doubt now that in few months, if my life
be spared, | shall see my country once more
restored to quiet and security, and all the
chiefs of sedition with their subordinates,
consigned to undying infamy.
H. S. FOOTE.
Hail., C~,;oo, - 0OI 7oE1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

pWTho trial Of the Cosden family muir
derers has resulted in the conviction of Tay
lor, Murphy and shelton-all of whom are to
be hung.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
Ihe Looation s. &c Roaa.

1t will no dop5t Us the Planter Adyo-
cate be source Of elati6ca Ion Is our reas
ers, as 1T is b g learn from f David
Buck that Tie whole amount 81 sr4 neafl v
az, required fol tie location 81 the ad n
the eastern route, secured. Buck
thinks from the spirit manifested, that tie
alnalnlng ten day insure the full amount
0naderabla rpna
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
NEW YORK, June IS.

LATER FROM HAYTI.-Advices from Por-
to Plata, received her nine days later, an
nounce battle between the Dominicans and
Hayticns, in which the latter had forty killed
The loss of the Doninicans was not known.
The latter were still mastering their forces,
and anticipating another attack.
The Canal Enlargement bill has passed the
New York Senate by a vote of p too.
The convention held at Lancasser, Pa,
recommends Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
Resolutions in favor Of a protective tariff
have been passed. A resolution approving
tbe fugitive slave law was offered in the con-
vention, but rejected
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

Died At he residence Of Nj W. Howell
on the night d the IS olt., at Il d clock
LAUR only child Sc 81 II md 3. NASH
aged month and % days
Nora flower
Bat btins mind 'has memo dear
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

ST.. l1oUIs, June 81
The yiver for the last two days has been
rising, but is now at a stand. The water IS
at present. Eve feet two inches and q half BIZ
Low the rise Of 1874 andisf from two 70 three
feet deep "a most Of the stores On tie leyee
The reports from above are favorable, and a
decline may be expected here very soon.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

NEW ORLEANS, june "a
We have Galveston dates 70 the ooh inst.
The newsis unimportant.
The steamship Union BIAS arrived from N.
York, in Z days. and the steamships Louis
lana, Fusileer and Pampero arrived from
Galveston.
Simpson, the Ascending cotton specuIator,
hasTetaued 70 the crty'
a great number of people are leaving
town; its supposed chat upwards Of 10000
have left dnrngthe last month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

The PLoUGm, Loom AND ANVIL. We
have received the June number Of this val
liable monthly, formerly conducted BY the
venerable Skinner. + IS enough to say Of
it thatit preserves its wonted ability and
interest, being filed with all the most ap-
proved intelligence relating to the theory
and progress of National industfy aud econ
omy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

Why is the life IF an editor lks he Book
of Revolution? Because il "a full 81 pes
and shadows, . mighty voice ike the sound
Of many waters ever ssyiag % him leriss
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
Holly Springs, June 23d, 1851.

The undersigned take pleasure in stating
that they heard the whole Of Gen. Foote's
speech above referred to, and heirrecolIection
is in accordance with his of what he said at
Athens, as above set forth.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

s@r We regret tolearn by late telegraphic
that Luke Lea, Indian Agent,
was accidently killed at Fort Leavenworth
last week.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
). Citizens and Strangers.

After the procession is formed it
gill move up Main Street to Church
Street, up Church Street to Militia
= Street, down Military to the
7oURT HOUSE, on arriving at
he Courthouse, the following or
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03

The following Gentlemen are ap-
pointed Assistant AIaTshalIs on the
)ecaSl0Tls
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-03
i. Reading ofthe DecIaratiOnby

IEL, where it viii be dismissed.
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
Foreign Markets.

H.NANA Dec. 10 3--sugars--Whites 6iSa7 rs horets
Whites n r. choice yellows, a6L good and Ne
ysnows 5A 81 rs cucuruchos, 4a4h rs. We hear
Of contract for sugars Of coo boxes AZ ga and
re fer cucuruohos yellows and whites the planter 70
receive immediate cash advances for large proportion
of the amount. MolafsesA cargo purchased In an
ouipcrt at 2 rs delivered 10 the Of the month
Of cid only sma quantity s left AMI the price Is re-
Cofee- Fer new, Of coed quality, $40 paid. The
supphes ale extremely insisnihcsnt Imports -Fisb--
Sew raj parcels from the United states changed hands at
31s, az and S2li for cod. "a ~ and 81 for hake.
Lard Is higher Ricerhe transactions since our last
AGO cssks from Savar nah at III 200 ca'ks from
Charleston at same rate and zoo casks from Charles
ton ut 10 a ~. OfW Z, Lumber, 220 M feet Portand
and Fssten were taken At f26 small lot Of W. feet
steam sawed pine from Savannah realized S32 and S4
feet from Wilmington S31. The demand for hid
shocks Is quite limited. The Imports Of hoops have
ded 100 NJ snce last Sales have been made a.
49, 43 - and so for short and S45 for long of which
latter only few came In There are stil 90 NJ hoops
fer sale About $40 empty casks arrived ald we're taken
ct 49, Candies about the in prise, with mo-
derste inquiry The supplies Of whale ell bsve been re-
sicod and the pficeis higher sperm can only be placed
Va snail parcels. The imports q coal continue small
eud good stesmboat would realize az So and perhaps
more. fregbts--There Il nc inquiry AZ the moment fer
vessels to Europe To the United States 10 cents per
tox was paid for sugar and small vessel taken at
~ for mclssses 10 hadst ou.port. Excbapae--Nev
YORK and BostFn par 10 per cent iisceunt
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
Political In telligence.

Tariff Convention was held by the wings of the Blk
teenb Congressional District of New York. at Ksesevile
Essex county, the 18th inst The iron interest Of
Northern New York was largely represented Among
the resolutions adopted by the meeting the follow.
ing -
Resolved, That the Inhabitants Of Clinton Essex and
Franklin counties. comprisug the Sixteenth Congres.
SIGNAL District without distinction Of party favor
Of increasing the duties upon imported ron and that
purpose 1t is the duty Of Congress to change the
tariff from an dd raior7 to specfc duty that art
Gle giving the protection that would have bsen
tanned by the present cd ciore duty al fair valua ton
when the came was imposed in 1916
Another resolution Ell ynfed that the meeting held
this question paramount to sill other state aud
questions and will psr-eveIe in efforts until ade
qrate protection is Afforded to the industrial interests
the country.
committee Of one from each county chosen,
and delegated with TO proceed to Washington and
the views OF che convention before Congress
procure alteration in the tariff law
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
Ee~r Days Later from ths River Pists.
IHhniNA1IoN on THx WAR IN THE BANDA ORIENTAL
~ -cAPIrULATIoN OF oRIBE.

~ -cAPIrULATIoN OF oRIBE.
MsnSl Mo%4.vIDso, d. s"c ocsoS.r cssxsI IL, 1851.
oh-On the morning of the 9Th of October,
Genesai Urquiss announced to the oriental govern.
ment that the terms Of capitulation arranged,
and snAs tho war was brought to . conclusion-that
the Argentine soldiers (Which were the only troops
that remained with Oribe) had been offered tie
option Of delivering up their arms or joining the
the intended campaign against General Rosas, the
pretended supreme chief of the Argentine Csnfede-
ration, aud that this latter alternative had cen
eagerly pied by all Of them. Thus the aggres-
Oriental, which no longer ensans a single soldier
under his command or that Of his cideuant lieue-
nant, Oribe. The remaining terms of the capitu-
lation had not been made public; but we believe
the following conditions may be taken as authea-
tic;-T acts of Oribe, performed during the
eight and half years Of his occupation Of tho Ger
rito, and command of the besie ging army, are to
be considered by the Oriental government as valid,
with the exception of all grants made by him of
houses, lands, Be, which grants are to be anaull-
ed and Of 10 effect. Ths other acts chiefly refer to
civil atministFation In the part of the country then
under his control, and their legazation is a mat
tion, as regards cots past is also to be confirmed
the goods entire pot at the Buceo are to be trans
ferred to the custom house of Montevideo, and
those heretofore delivered to the consignee are
TO be considered as having paid duty The port of
the Buce0 was to be abandoned; and this measure
had been already carried into effect no shipping
having been allowed to disch arge there since the
announcement Of the captulati0n. The trade ia
transferred to Montevideo.
OIibe was to remain, at any rate for the present,
as Monteyideo. his personal safety being guar
ted by Generals Urquiza and Garzon.
Ihe other Argentine officers had been resolved on
board her Majesty's corvette Tweed. lying off the
port The position of the British Admiral had bsen
gravey compromised by the intemperance of the
commander Of this ship. Lsrd Francis J. Russell
had, contrary to the standing orders, landed an
armed foroe at the Buceo to protect the Argentine
officers on their embsrkation. This unfortunate
step was taken before hostties had ceased between
the belligerent parties.
Cabrera, the Canaryman, . notorious ASA ssn
(who was employed by Orbe 70 take tho life of the
smiable and accom- plished DR. Florencio Varela,
chief editor OF the Coat1cio del Plata, and who
effected his cruel purpose by stabbing him at the
door Of his printing -eice, on the 10th of March,
lS4S), has been made prisoner and WILL it is to be
hoped, suffer the punishment due to his many
crimes.
A general holiday was proclaimed in Monte
video the 8th, which to last till the 18th Of
October, and during which no business VIZ atsosver
was to be transacted.
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
TRAVELLMRs, GUIDE.

CAhDEN AND AABVY KAILaOAD LINE. IRON
" New York 70 Phiedelphia-Leave Pier No. !, North
River, by gteaubost JOHN POTTER Morning Line 81 10
oclock Afternoon Line o'clock Fare by either lins
tSrc, 81 o. l.. BLISS. Agent.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA pIRECT.-U s.
Nail ard bypress Lines through hoSrs N j. Rail-
ROAD, via jersey city. leaving New York at g.
Cortland street s. NJ and z. NJ Liberty street-leaves
Philhdelph same hours from foot Of walnut
reduced 70 81 for hrst class 81 80 for second ass
tmore, Washington. snd through tickets sold
the above lint and through luggage the r. n
lne from New York. with through conductors.
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
MEDICAL.


M LARroNT. SURGEON, r. SOCIETY, ANDsr
g Medicine, has established (by his superior
restment OF AL private dsesses reputation vhoh Others
sorey envy him. Net only for ths assonshingiy rapid
cures OF the disease while local whou usina
sny nedeines bus In those syphsc months sns
years durston. causing e detruoson bones for
ever and which have been the charge most s
twthcu, success sre his services soushs 10,
and valued for ualeas the system entirely freed from
Ell des,rcyer aheess the innocens rsnera
hons The written certificates published By h arc fof
cures that he 10 not AFRAID 10 csnno, hc e1ussr
housh h prseeptors were the great Rcora Paris s,t
Acton OF London. The cestiheates ths
iertunssly numerous victims Of a. there Ar,
thousnds who cannot be eurod with lie
espeeay solics those half cured and sbanaonei c.ses
owhstevor complaint In s speciality he always xus
YER ria stepsns The ease With fee 20 box VI Bread
vsy fostOm New York. will be Patieats A.
plying personally have separate rooma 6fos haur. H
ms morning till and TO in ths evening AZ az Read
tses Mo oeors ffom Brosdvsy, opposits stewarssno,
,,, We otuesnts NJ Bills original vO-S vi s0or bs
The New York herald., 1851-12-25
AGENCY.

VA OkrblNGTOS q. sNErJEN CONTINUE. TO
Fs,etiso Law IN she suprsme Court 70 .t,end TO
eeVro Consrsss-so rrosscute claims and settle
txnst tho Depsrtments sn1 boards OF
procure patrts AZ home xnd Arosdts obtain pensions snl
bounty sHdsto coecs debts dividends lexsecs
tseef Ia any part OF the United si.es and In forsss
eSups-ifsto eli vesuents q nds IN
suo tnd and poEssgesnd 20 negotiate the prrchsss
au sae ot loare ;nSf srd rights State
Caiou. Particular Et.cnen paid California land ts
sasss eomns % the United state. surreme ceur.
rest Conn catons paid raaressos TO W. a. Sae-
sseu. No Search Place, C.ptci HILL wAshns,on. O.,
vii meet wits prompt attention.