davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
COLUMBUS HOTRII.

TIME subscribers having tnken charge Of this
lLARGE AND COllMODIOUsH HOUSE, sit-
mated inhe central part of the city, formerly oc-
cupied by JoHN 7, Ridley, would respectfully IN
form the public, that it has undergone THOR
OUCH REPAIR,
Having procured the BEST OF BEDDING and
ATTENTIVE SERYANTS,we trust with our
long experience and undivided attention, we may
be able to please every one while under our roof
Our TABLE will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. In fact, neither pans
nor erpcase shall be spared to render our guest COM
Portable.
10 Our HoRsEsswill be sent to the well known
LIVERY STABLE of VIM. CADY, who keeps
the BEST OF PRovENDER and attentive ostlers.
Z U5e TERMs--Mo DERATE.
Columbus, Miss, Nov. 10, 1s49. 3--tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
ComstocII's Verm ifr gems is !

- O4A4S GOC6 > y u "a. 44l &c - Ms Is ~
most extraordinary remedy Tor worms ever USED
il ctiectually eTadicates worms from both adaeH
and children. Itcannot harm the most delicate H.
FAINT or strongest adult and never fails TO eof ete-
lyroOt ont and destroy all kinds ofworus. Thsl
cost % cts per bottle puts it within the reach o
all aud all parents who without It are waHt0H-
~ exposing the lives OF their children these ies
dcstToyers of youth, trorRs. Sold only by Ca.
stock s. Bro. no g John st, Ny, and hy
fcb27'5l45Iy J. BLAIR
70 oarners Of, and dealers an horses-C arletoda
Founder Ointment. Tor the cure Of founder. s.
hoof bloodhound horses and contracted & tcvez
iehfeei, wounds. bruises IN the flesh CALLED baess
cracked heels. scratches. cuts. kicks &e. on loIs
GarletCn'S RincBoae care, Tor the cares
ring-bone blood SPAWN, bone spawn. windgalf
and splint--l certain remedy. his Tng-bols
cure and the founder ointment are prePatea f @
the recipe OF very celebrated English isTTas
and viii cure ia 90 eases out Of one hundred re
the above complaints They lave been uss
by farmers, livery men, stage propTietoTS. \ e.l
ers with the most marked ana decided success
Sold only by Comsfoek d Bra. Ao.9 jain ST. NJ
and BY feb274J.1y ] BLAIR.
EheUm atisnl- comsfcc1s Nerre and Be-
Llalnlept Is warranted to cure any case of Rhes
matlsnli govt, contracted cord & muscles or ST
FONTS. strengthens weak limbs and enables tbos
who are crippled TO walk again. Use .his art5s
and be cured. or go without it and suffer, as nc
please. Sold only by Comaock & Bro, 40 9 job
St Ny, and by feb27451y ]. BLAIR.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
III { -,
Il ~ Is II II y - = = q
HGWARD IOIISF

NI1E Subscriber begs leave TO return
thanks for the liberal patronage It'll Isl
self by strict attention rs pive gatisaetiof to all
who may favor him with call. The HOWARD
HOUSE is we'll and long known as the House
kept BY John Huddleston, Curl & Buster. Tie
Holse has been put IN good order, and trsayel Z
ers Will find every thing comfortable. Ihe Tub e
willbe supplied with the best the market attorts;
no. Mains Shared 10 give general satisaciipn.--
his Stables are we'll slrl9lied with PFovender
and good attentive 0stlers. The. PQ6li = 4
FICE and Stage OFFICE are ii the bnlld-
ing. Terms in accordance with the times
M. =. HOWARD.
Columbus, Miss. August 20. 1850 l9-4rn,s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

90 Ounces saiicine.
~ 20 3. Chinoidine.
10 Citrate of Quinine
3 pounds loroform-Phosphate of Animonil
and subnitrate of Bismuth.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

HHoTHERiS tzl.IF. genuine
lss.A Just received and fot sal q be Drug
81 iOR s MEGA
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
GrOCeriesI GrOceries!!
HADEN s. READ,

Market Street, Columbus, Miss,
LTAVE on hand large and well-seiected as
IL sortment of GROCERIES, to wit.
Brown, clarified, crushed, powdered and LOAF
Java and Rio Coffee Sugars
Molasses, New Orleans Syrups and Rice;
Pepper Ginger. Alspice, Saeratus, Ketchups
and Pickles
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas;
Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs and Craekers;
Mustard, Lemon Syrup and Dried Fruit;
Sperm and Star Candles; Soap and Starch;
Iron and Steel, Nai.s, Castings
Wine, Brandy, Rum, Whisky;
Powder, Shot and Lead
And they viii keep on band the best Family
Flour, Corn Meal Bacon, and every article h
the grocery line-with Gbesoing and Smokiae
Tobacco, aud Segars--all Of which viii Be- sod
low for cash. They viii buy, or make liberia
advances. on cotton in store. Nov 2, 1S50-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

New Orleans, La.
Sole General 4gents f0f the Southern States
Sold BY A n. Jones & CO., Columbus, Miss.
Blair & Smith,
Taylor & Mccarthy, 6
june 20, 1850. g-tr
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

Dg- II leiH not cOrrode Steel Pens. 81
Columbus, July 25, 1880 14-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
lie STATE OFaIIssIssII.E.l.
Ell1aDeLn -. otIlltui e, 81.
Parmenas HAYNES and the Heirs of

District Chdacery CoWt-Held at lsol1a
bus At Ruges.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
Ren1aPkabIe CuPos
RHODES DoHoNEl

State Of Indiana, S.
Jefferson Co.
James N. Humphreys, a Justice ofthe Pence,
in and for said county and State, DO certify that
the above named Rhodes DoEoney subscribed
and made oath to the foregoing certificate be-
fore me, this 9th day of February, 1910,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

II boxes Window Glass assorted sizes fo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

.|.. subscriber feels assured that with a
...-. ... r.'-sclactci stock of Goods in his
...... Hol.meu 80 do all kinds of work con-
..... with Tire Watch aud Jewclry business,
.... Al. tyuaeG customers and the public general
.r .. Gla /; Tor their interest TO give him call
j. A. LuOMNlEDIEU,
Mobile. Jan. 1850. No 16 Dauphin street.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
Terms:

tdCH StssIOH.
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article OF
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President of the Board of Trustees.
April IL, 1850. 23-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
MISTAKES BALSAM

The Best Remedy cuel laolr1a to Man.
FoR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit.
i is Innnenzn; Bleeding of the Lungs. Diff.
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection. Pain OF
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages Of
Consumption, &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01

tween Cont and st. Louis.
GeneralAgents for the Southern States.
Sold by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY, Columbus Miss.
/" A. N JONES & Co,
BLAIR & SMITH
J.. w. Bush & On. Pickensville Ala.
" do do Carrolton
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23
For the Standard.
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.

Mr.. HOLDEN: The subscribers to the Raleigh
and CASTOR Rail Road have been called to meet at
Warrenfon the 18th of September; and unless the
whole amount of the stock shall then be taken, the
scheme will be abandoned as hopeless and the Road
will go down. This is the last appeal, and those who
have the means and wish the Road kept ups will find
it too late to it when the Governor shall do
what he is positively required to do cause all OPP
eratons the Road to cease, and discharge all per-
sons employed" and advertise the Road for sale
Those who wish the Road rebuilt, and leave II to 9TH
to take the stock, may deceive themselves, From
what We have seen and heard this week, in regard to
subscribing we should say if the same spirit exists
elsewhere the subscriptions will certainly fail. We
heard country farmers and merchants admit they save
annually by the Road from one to two hundred dol
Iars-that they wish it reconstructed, and should
deeply regret see it go down, and yet refuse TO
subscribe dollar. So there others, large proper
ty holders in Raleigh, who know and admit that the
failure of the Road will greatly depreciate the value
of their property; and yet they turn their backs and
refuse to subscribed 1t is proper then, that the pub
lie should know the truth at once-that with the
favorable offer which has been made in the purchase
of iron, there will still remain at least srty thousand
dollars unsu6scribed; that this cannot be rased
unless it shall be done before the meeting of the
I2th because after that there will be time enough
for the Commissioners to give the necessary notice for
organizing the Company before the first day of Oc-
tober, which is the last day of grace. Those, there
fore, who wish to save the Road must subscribe at
once, take the loss.
A FRIEND OF THE ROAD.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

INeENIoUsLY DONE. A letter to the Louisville
Democrat, written from Washington, thus briefly de-
scribes one of Mr. Ewing's interesting ways, when
he was in the Gaiphin Cabinet:
Mr.. Ewing, as informed you a former
sion, imported from Ohio green looking but sharp
county court lawyer, and put him into chief clerk
ship, in the most prolific fountain of corruption in
this metropolis. AS chief clerk, he was authorized
to control the head of the bureau who made sub
servient to him. He held the office long enough-by
close examination hard work, and refusal to perform
any of the duties of the Office except drawing his pay
to make himself master of the claims in the Office
connected with revolutionary services, and then
signed his Office, and announced himself agent TO
prosecute such claims The best of the joke is that
he formed partnership with a favored clerk, who,
while in office, took copies of records and made tables
of references to files, which being much wanted at
one time by some department. he modestly sold the
prosecuting claims on his records ever since.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

A SLAVE QUESTION. A STAKEHOLDER from Mis-
souri, took of his slaves to California in the
spring of 1949, and has been engaged in digging
gold there for two years. The slaves labor
very valuable much so that the master refused to
take $500 year for his services. By the last
steamer the Missourian returned to New York city
with plenty of gold, and with his slave,. was about
returning home. The New York Commercial says,
however, that some persons having learned these
facts advised the slave that he made free by the
laws of California, and that he had right to
wages for the time he worked for his master in that
country. This information induced the colored man
apply attorney institute legal proceedings,
and suit has been commenced against the Missouri
an to recover the wages claimed to be due. The
ouondae slave has also asserted his freedom.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-


NEW YoRK, Aug. 18th, PM. The market for
securities is quiet and prices unchanged
Erie Railroad declined at the first board, and adj
vanced at the second; Reading Railroad advanced
per share Canton unchanged and quiet; Exchange
on London 103 prem.
The Hour market is heavy-sales of IL 900 bbls.
at IS 90 934 for Ohio, and "a SO for prime Ge-
nesee; Southern "A 123; corn meal and rye flour
unchanged
The market for wheat is quiet-no sales ofmoment
reported, and prices Misunderstanding in favor of
buyers Corn quiet-sales of $4,000 bushels at 54
55 cents for mixed, and 81 cents for yellow. The
bulk OF the sales were of mixed. Oats 40 40 cts
Rye unchanged.
Provisions firm-sales of 500 bbls. mess pork at
IA 6S $l4 IS. Bacon unchanged. Sales of 500
barrels lard at 81 cents.
Groceries quiet-sales of 300 hhLs P. R. Sugar at
50 cts. Sales OF 500 bags Rio Coffee at 81 cts
Rice unchanged.
The Cotton market is frmer-sales of l,IOO bales
at 81 for middng Uplsnds and 81 cts. for niddling
Orleans, showing cts. advance.
Whisky in bbls (prison) is selling at % cts.
The steamer Marion has arrived.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23
LEATHER FOR FALL TRADE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

NV respectfully announce to friends and the
w trade, generally that have determined spare
efforts part to give Petersburg Leather and
Finding Establishment whose stock shall compare favor
ably with that of any house, North or South. We are
receiving from the importers and manufacturers of
Northern Cities of the largest and best selected
stocks have known in this market and pledge
ourselves to sell goods low any South of New
ork, and many articles low, if lower, than they
arc to he had even there have in full opera
tion large and well arranged Tanncry, from which
shall be receiving Leather regularly.
We have also Brogans of our manufacture, which
warrant a superior article
Also. Shoemakers Tools and Lasts, together with
many other articles usually found in similar establish
ments all of which will be sold in accordance with the
above satemcnt and the only way prove this is
for purchasers and examine for themselves and
shall be content to abide the result.
F. A. & r. H. FORD,
No. 81, Old Street,
opposite B. P. Harrisons Saddery.
Petersburg August Is, 1851. S3-tf
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

StdAnOsATO uAeCAACS11 oOOASS
NlSPENSATORY of the United States By DEs.
II Wood and Bache. New edition, much enlarged
and carefully revised, One volume. royal octave.
Treatise on the Practice of Medicine. Bv George
B. ood, M D. of the authors of The Dispensatory
oil the u s., SC. New edition. improved. vols. 6vo
AR illustrated System of Human Anatomy, Special,
Microscopic, and Physiological. By Samuel G. Norton
haterIa m edca and Therapeutics, with ample illus
tratIons of Practice in all the Departments of Medical
Science, and copous notices Uf ToxicoIogy By Thos
D. Mitchell, M, M D., Prot of the Theory and Prac-
tice OF Medicine the Philadelphia College of Medi-
cine, &r. ! VOL Svo.
The Theory and Practice of Surgery. By George Me-
Cleilan, M. 3. ] vol Svo.
Eberles Practice OF Medicine. New edition I'm
proved by George Mcclellan, NJ. D. vols. in l. svo.
Eberle's Therapeutics. vols in /.
Treatise on the Diseases and Physical Education of
Children. BY John Eberle, NJ. d., sc. Fourth edition.
With Notes, and very large Additions, by Thomas d.
Mitchell, A M, M D.. sc. VOL Svo.
Eberle's Notes for Students, edition These
works used TeX; books in most of the VI edicar
Schools in the United States
Practical Treatise Posons their Sy mptt ms,
AntidOes and Treatment. By o. H. Cosll, M. D.
Identities of Light and eat, OF Caloric and Electr-
city. BY c. Campbell Cooper.
United States Pharmacoreia, edition of 1851. Pub
lishcd by authority Of the National Medical Convention
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER,
North Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh, Aug 20, 1851. So
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

FuGIrIvE SLAVE GIVEN UP. Afngtive slave was
arrested last week Columbia, Pa, and carried
Harrisburg, and after hearing before Commissioner
McAllister, was remanded TO his owner. The use of
the County Prison being denied to the agent of the
law under the act of 1S47 preventing the use of the
jas of the Commonwealth for the retention of fugi-
tives from labor the prisoner was placed in the gar
ret of hotel for safe keeping until the morning.
During the night an attempt made to fire the
house, with the design, it is supposed, of rescuing
few minutes after it had been kinded, and thus the
incenddries thwared in their attempts defeat
the execution of the law the sacrifice of the lives
and property of citizens. Such (says the State Jour-
na) the legitimate effects of the Pennsyania law
of 1847 and the the foul blot is wiped from off
their statute books the better. The peace and safety
should be thrown open for the reception and sae-keep
ing of these fugitives; for abotonists who boldly
counsel resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law, with
bullets and bayonets,' would not hesitate apply
the torch of the incendiary to neighbor's dwelling
in the reasonable cause.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

The SELF-MovING CARRIAGE. The Paris cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, in late letter,
says:
1.-Two years ago, described for American pa
per, the sefmoving carriage of Nj. Provost. Since
that time, NJ. P has travelled in it great part
of France, visiting Tours, Saumur, Orleans, Chatres,
Havre and other places. He is in Paris his
way to Bordeaux. He travels with TO himself,
for the force employed is the muscular strength
applied pedals cranks but the weight of his per-
son, which puts in movement the machinery much
the same principle with the weight of clock. On
ordinary roads, (they are Macadamized in France) M.
Provost travels from sixty eighty miles day. The
carriage about six feet by three and the machinery
not visible from the outside.''
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

NEUsE RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY. We learn
tion of Dr.. J. G. Justice, M. w. Jarvis, VIM. Fl.
Bryan, and VIM. H. Washington, of Newberne, Geo.
w. Collier, of Wayne, and VIM. s. Ballinger, o
Johnston, Directors for year. DR.. ]. G. Justice
has been chosen President and R. n. Taylor, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, with salaries of $500 and $500
respectively. We are glad to learn that Governor
Reid agrees the construction that the North Caro-
ratons and that the subscription by the State to the
Neuse River Navigation Company will be made
the proper certificates have been made to
him, that the Navigation Company has been organ
lied, and operations commenced the Central
Road. The Company propose to have the river sur
veyed this FALL and expect to engage the services of
Mr.. Thompson, engineer on the Cape Fear and;Deep
River Improvement. for that purpose.
Goldsborough Rep. and Patriot.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23
Ielegraphed for the Washington Union.

L
.4rriual Of tie Canada-1Hree days later from Europe
-.4duunce in C0iton-DuHness TN BreGdstttfs, 6rc.
HALIFAX, August 19-a. m. The royal mail steam
er Canada arrived here six o'clock this morning,
with "a passengers. She brings Liverpool dates to
the 9th-being three days later.
The steamer franklin arrived at Cowes on the 7th.
Parliament was prorogued on the 9Th. The Queen
delivered Speech which, however, possessed no in
erestng feature. The surplus revenue last year a.
mounted to three million pounds.
The.continenal news possesses no special impor-
tance.
Markets.-Cotton-The lower grade ofcotton trade
has advanced fully I'D. during the week; middling
and fair unchanged ; fair Orleans, 3d.; fair Mobile
and upland, So. Sales of the week, SO, 500 bales
spectators took 1900 bales exporters, 5000 bales
Breadstuffs.-Flour is depressed-sales of Phila-
depha at 2Os. 20s. sd. Corn s taken sparlngly at
26s Sd. for yellow and 27s. Sd. 2ss. cd. for white
Baltimore and Philadelphia wheat, IS.
Provisions.-The provision market generally is
dull. Lard is lower.
Groceries.-Sugar in moderate request at Cd. de-
cline. Coffee in fair inquiry at slightly improved
rates. Tea in moderate request at easier prices Mo-
lasses unchanged-smal sales Rce-sales of 80
tierces at I9s. Cd. Small sales Baltimore bark rs.
Nothing done in tar and turpentine. Tobacco
meets with inquiry for Ireland and for exporta-
tion.
The money market is unchanged. Consos closed
on Friday at 96s 964. There is no change in Amer
lean securities.
The Manchester trade is slightly improved.
HAvRE, Aug 8. Cotton is steady-sales of the
week 1000 bales; Orleans &c francs IS centimes /;
uplands 60 francs 81 centimes.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

The FIRE ANN1HILAToR. In the Rutherfordton
IN. CO. Mountain Banner of Tuesday there appears
allegation (the truth of which the Banner has no
reason to doub) from DR.. w. A. Graham, now of
Mcdowell county, to the effect that he was the first
who made the discovery how to apply. practically,
carbonic gas to extnguish destructive fire flames.
DR.. Graham claims the invention far back as 1887,
in November of which year he filed his specifications
and caveat, which, he states still remain in the Pat
ent Office at Washington. The doctor announces
his intention of repairing to that city, upon the meet
ing of the next Congress, to renew his application
for patent, which. it appears. was refused by the
Patent Office in 1887 account of the invention be-
ing stated not to possess that novelty which would
Justify the office in issuing one, and doubts existing
According to DR.. Graham's statement, Mr.. Calhoun
brought the matter before the Senate in 1885, and
special committee appointed to investigate it, but
pecuniary difficulties prevented the doctor appearing
before the committee, and the affair 10 have
dropped until now, when the paragraphs that have
recently appeared in the papers relative Mr.. Phil
ps's alleged discovery, have again brought Dr.. Gra-
ham before the public. Charleston Courier, 18Th.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

nesday evening, 23d ut., Mr. John Reeves, residing
about sixteen miles south of this place, in company
with seven of his negroes. induced by the ap-
pearance OF cloud rising. 10 repair to large tree,
for shelter. Mr.. R. being horseback, reached the
tree first and by accident let his horse loose and in
endeavoring to recover him, receded some distance
Onrecovering his horse, he proceeded to the house.
At the usual time for returning home, none of the
hands made their appearance. Mr.. X. becamed alarm
ed, and, in company with another person, went in
search of them. They went Immediately to the tree
where they had plated SHELTER and found them
all dead two of them were lying the tree, and
the other five were in the hollow of it.
BoEUer (Tenn.) Herald.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

Discovery OF THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT THE
AcTs OF THE APOSTLES. A Greek servant, M. Sim
onidas, pretends have discovered in the different
converts, in his country, the archives of which he
has been collecting, the place where the original Acts
of the Apostles is hid Its, according to his account,
in the small island of Antgonus, situated at the
trance of the Sea of Marmora. M. Simonidas has
demanded from the Port through the Sandman Min
lister, uhorzation to make research in that spot,
in the presence of the learned of Constantine
pie; he particularly wishes to have geologists
with him in order be the better able to prove that
the earth has not moved for ages in the spot which
he points out. 1t is said that the Greek patriarch,
fearing that such important discovery might lead
to fresh schisms in the church, has besought the
Porte to refuse the authorization asked for 1t is,
however, thought that it will be granted, and that
the search will commence Immediately.
Gaignani's Messenger.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

GONE BACK TO HIS OLD FRIENDS. 1t would ap-
pear from the recent amalgamation coalition-or
union, as it is styled-of the New York wings, that
Mr. Fillmore is once more upon the old platform, by
the side of Seward and Greedy. This result is by no
surprising to All his afinites. all his as
socations, have heretofore been with the freesolers
and aboonists, and it is but natural that he shoul Id
return to his first love- No doubt the terms of the
union acceptable Mr.. FILLMORE and the platform
presented such he is prepared to occupy.
Let the South look to it that halheated, pseudo
friend of the Union, be smuggled upon them through
the cunning of designing demagogues.
Baltimore .3rgus
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-23

NUT FOR THEoLoGIANs. Somebody has dis
covered a flaw in the character of Bunyan's hero,
Christian, an argument against the contribution
boxes. Hear what he says:
Bunyan does not make his hero ever contribute
one penny for any religious enterprise, though he
has him to exhibit most of the Christian exceences
great atractveness and beauty. 1t cannot be that,
ment he forgot the of all evil for among other
allusions money he makes Mr.. Littlefaith to be
robbed of all the loose change he had. The fact
that Christian and Hopeful, and others succeeded in
reaching the Celestial City without giving away to
the work of benevolence single dime, must be very
encouraging to the money-loving Christians and
Hopefus of these days.