davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

REsoLvIso A DirricuLTy.-As the
chambcrmaid Of a steamboat upon the
Ohio was passing out Of the ladies' cab
in, an old lady, in plain.ively husky
tone, requested her to shpt the door, as
she had caught such bad cold 1t De-
,roii that she was almos, dead, ~ this
moment very phthisic old lady oeeu-
pying berth near the door, forbade the
girl to shu, il on account Of her short
ness Of breath,
"Shut il, or I'll die" squcaked the
Detroit lady.
leave il open, or I'll smother to
DEATH" gasped the other.
AZ the war waved warm, . wag, IN
the adjoining cabin, thrusting his head
from bis berth, decided the chamber.
maids quandary, by ordrins her to "open
that door until the Detroit lady dies Of
her cold-snd then close IL until the 9TH
- ore smoihers 20 death"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31
Corners have always been popular. :

Corners have always been popular
The chimney-corner, for instance, is en-
deared to the heart from the earliest to
TO the latest hour Of existence. The
corner-cupboard! what stores Of sweet
things has il contained for US in our
youth-with what luIuries its shelves
have groaned in manhood! A snug
corner in will who ever objected to
such thing7 A corner In a wonan's
heart! Once get there, and you may
soon command the entire domain. A
corner in the Temple Of Fame! arrive
al that, and you become immortal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

EXECUTION or BgNsos AND DoroLAss.
THE convics Henry Benson and Ed
ward +. Douglass suffered the extrrme
penalty OF the law in the yard of the
Tomhs III eleven o'clock THE morning,
~ the presence OF about five hundred
prrsons. They submitted 10 their fate
with great ioriiiuie. Bepson's last dec
ioralion was tlsat CbcuHnte is Snnocenr.
The bodies were permitted to hang for
thirty minutes, aud were then cut down,
aIid lnid ~ their collins. The Rev. DR..
lssdg~s.'oi Brooklyn. was present, and
ohcrcd up prayer Tor the condemned
y. \. Com. Atip.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31
RAID OF THE TIMES NEWPORT THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 81 1851
The two Misses Hall, Of New York,

The two Misses Hall, Of New York,
are very lovely young ladies. The eld-
est has sweet voice and 10 an eaesei-
ingly accomplished singer; 10Th nre
graceful dancers, particularly the elder
who aoats around The room like Zt-
Iphyf from the 'kics. She has an intel
lectual and good iace, and there 10 a
winning charm in her smile which il is
difficult TO resist. These young ladies
rec eve much attention. know Of sew
eral young gentlemen whose hearts are
quivering between Miss Hyslop and the
elder Miss Hall and do not wonder
ut il.
The Misses Ward, Of Baltimore, are
AZ pleasing and receive ns iruch us.cn-
ton as ever il 10 said that Miss Ellen
vii, visit thc Saloon one evening thm
week, and as,onith all with her marvels
ous vocA powers. An excellent musi-
cal critic told me to-day that she hardly
has an equal in the country, ~ an asna.
teur singer. .-.
Mrs. We,more, Of New York, Ms usu-
al, attracts and recieves.a great deal Of
attention she is a very graceful dancer
and an exceedingly fascinating lady.
Mrs. Tenant, Of Philadelphia, for
two or three years a star Of the Ocean
House, looks as beautiful as ever she
has not participated much, as yet, In the
dancing but she receives much atton-
ton from the gentlemen.
The intelligent and highly accomplish
ed Miss Lizzie Hoffman, Of Baltimore,
is a general favori,e, and always at
iracts attention.
Miss Anne c. Lynch, tie distinguish
ed poctess, has but recently. arrived
She receives much attention, particular
ly from men Of talent and cmincnce.
learn that Miss Lynch expects her
world-renowned friend, Miss Bremen,
here in few days.
Mrs. Dr.. Miller, OF New York, a sis,
ter Of Miss HysIop, Is one Of the most
elegantly formed ladies a, the house /;
stately, graceful and beautiful she is
highly admired and receives q large
share Of attention.
Mrs Benson, Of New York, whom
the agreeable correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Bee calls Miss Renson, 10 very grace
iu in the waltz, and has splendid fig
ure. she also is one OF the stars.
Miss Chubb, of Baltimore, a ncice Of
Col. Munroe, the able editor OF the Bal.
timo-e Patriot, dances with such vivaci.
ty and evident de ight, that it does ones
heart good to see her on the floor.
Thus I have sketched some Of the
most prominent ladies u. this house. In
my next, ! shall speak Of those who will
have arrived by that time, as we'll as
some very beauilul and accomplished
ladies who often visit the Saloon in the
evening and | shall also speak Of some
others who are now here, but whom ]
cannot mention at this time, as my let
ter is already much longer than inten-
ded when commencing. Ifany one en-
qu;res as to my identity, please say that
| am
TIE SPY AT THE OCEAN HOUSE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

rive here to-day. and take a suite of
rooms u, the BrEcvue House, which
have hsen !preparcd for him.
~ there are q very large number Of
visitors here at this time, and among
them many distinguished men, from all
pafn Of the country, we trust that Mr..
Webster may DO induced to address The
pubic on those great guessions which
have occupied the minds u tke people,
for The last two years, and caused SO
much excitement in variou. parts Of the
land No man has stood lor,h more
prominently in behalf Of the Union, than
Webster, and no man has made more
or greaier sacrifices, or has accomplish
cd more for tho welfare Of the Republic,
than himself. The great thoughts Of
his giant mind have rolled from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the St.
Lawrence 10 the Gulf Of Mexico and
they have produced q powerful effect
everywhere. They have strengthened
and encouraged the patriotism Of the
good, and they have subdued the excl
ted in all directions. He has caused
the iana,ical Of both sections to pause
in their career Of madness, and reflect
upon the consequences Of their suicidal
conduct. Advanced in life as he ia, he
has shown to the world that although
the lapse of years and constant aevo-
ton to his country and her best inter
ests. have naturally weakened his ply
sical coDstitution,-yet his intellect is
un&immed. and his reason 10 az power
er!ul as il was twenty-five years ago,
when he won some OF his noblest lau-
rels. Webster's position at this time
is a proud one. II is true that in con.
sequence of the noble and manly posi-
,ion which he has taken in regard to
the great questions OF the day, the Bit
tcrcst analhemas Of little minds have
been poured out upon his honored head
--yet these slanderous denunciations,
have only rccoiled, with overwhelming
force upon those who have breathed
them out; while he has remained firm,
with all his gigantic proportions unin-
jured and untarnished the Herculcan de-
fender of the Constitution, and the hon.
orcd champion ofhis country's welfare.
The Americans are all proud Of Web
ster, as well they may be; and ALL of all
parties, feel degree of safety which
Is not commor, when he occupies q po-
sition, Us he now does, at ,he head Of
the Government Who thinks of dan
ger when Daniel Webster guides the
helm Of State2 Who is fearful tina,
our rights will be infringed by foreign
nations, when his Argus.eyc rolls over
the circumference OF the earth, to watch
the interests Of America? Who trenl-
bles for the honor and reputat ton of the
county, when Webstcr's Damascus
pen bathed in ice," conducts the cores
pondence 2 No one, surely, no one
As we said before, it would be exceed
ingly gratifying to the friends of Mr..
Webster, ifhe would consent to address
the people during his stay in town. If
few days notice was given of his in
tention SO to do, thousands would come
from New York, Boston, Providence,
and other places, and he would have
large and intelligent audience to listen
TO his words Of wisdom and eloqucnce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

ns-A talking match lately came Off
a, New Orleans Tor five dollars a side.
II continued thirteen hours-thc rivals
being "a Frenhman and ? k.ntuc khan
The bystandrrs and judges were ull
talked 10 sleep, md when they walked
uP in the morning they found the
Frenchnan d-ad and the Kentuc khan
whispering ia his ear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Mrsic. Prentiss, Of No. "a Wash
ing'on street, has jus, published the
Love Polka" (Ach und Krach.) as
performed by the Grrn,ania Musicu!
Scrm,y, composed ana arranged for the
piano forte hy Carl Brrgn,ann. !, is a
brilliant thing, and We were perfectly
delighted AZ the style in which it was
executed OF the piano forte. at Pren,iss's
by Mr.. Rice, the accomplished pianist
Preniiss has peculiar and fine taste in
getting up the title pages TO his music
--BosioN Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

DA wicked wag once courtcd bux.
ON housemaid, and when he should
have been prepared to marry her, de-
camped to parts unknown. Well,
Ann" said her mistress, "you've los,
your lover, havn't you7" "Oh, no in
deed, marin, he'll come back, for have
his promise to marry me, and in writing
tool" "lndeed, let me see il, won't
you7" So out from between the leaves
of her Bible, Ann produced sort Of
promissory note, reading as follows:
"I promise to marry Ann J., nine
ty days after date, value received. J.
B-."-Kennsbec Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31
Baltimore Pat.
The QUE N AMONG HER PEoPLE.-The

THE QUE AMONG HER PEoPLE.-The
first walk OF the Queen among her sub
jects, when not attended, is thus written
OF in the Tribune:
Next to the state opening, the most
impressive sight, perhaps, tina, the build
ing has yet presented, was Tuesday
morning, June cath. Thousands Of
shilling visitors had entered during the
fret hour, when, withou, note Of pre-
para'ion, by the good management Of
about n dozen policemen, an avenue
was formed down the nave. and the
Queen, who had as usual, come early,
was, IN leaving enabled to pass along
between living walls or her people, as
quietly as if she has been in her draw
ing room. Leaving the north haif OF the
Indian department, preceded only by
Mr.. Maync and Mr.. Bcl.haw. she pro
ccedcd, leaning on the King of the Bel
gians' arm, to OsIcr's Fountain, winch
Tor short time arrested her attention.
The effect at this point, produced by the
thousands Of excited spectators, was es-
ccedingly fine, and all kept their places
with an admirable and praisewor,hy
sensc Of proprieiy. !, was, in point of
fact, the first cx,empore walk Of the
sovereign in The presence other people,
without o her guards than themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

tbs MAN WHO INTENDS TO LEAD rAE
VAs.-The man who intends to lead the
van of disunion in the great struggle
bctw cen accession and union has been
found. At the celebration oi the Fourth
in Prince Williams Parish, South Car
olina, he announced himself as follows !:
BY w. II. Shuman "a gucst) South
Carolina-I hope she will secede, and
ifshe gets inia struggle, will be found
in the van.
Somebody should look to Mr.. Shu-
man. He may do himself some injury.
Phil. Ledger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

A Coon MOVEMENT IN GEoRsiA.-Ths
Educationa! Convention OF Georgia,
which lately met at Marietta, recon-
mended TO the favorable consideration
and adoption Of the next Legislature a
plan for the State for system Of com
mon schools Tor the State, to be support
ed out Of the public treasury and by
taxation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

MURDER ON THE HioH SrAs.-Joseph
Fischer, mate Of the whaling ship Plant
er, was arrested by the U. S. marshal
in Nantucket on Wednesday last on
the charge Of being accessory TO the
death of William Clark, one Of the crew,
ofPitt's island, in the Pacific, on the
lst Of July, ls49. The deceased was
shot by Isaac b. Hussey, tho captain Of
the Planter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

the visitors now in town wan, r.
ENJOY a day very pleasantly, we advise
them 10 ~ vut 10 the Stone Bridge
House, 12 mae. from here, where they
will iiad one ofihe IN Ist delightful re-
sorts which they have ever seen. The
fixing in the vicinity is excellent, and
the other attractions are too numerous
10 m.ntion. The, is an excellent hot,
there, and Mr.. Hodges, the proprietor.
spares no pains to suit HE guests. in all
respects. The ride is very dellghuaI.
over one VI the beet roads in the eoun-
try.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

A HArpsoNR ToAsr.-The following
tens, wns given by Col. A. A Adams
Al, the celebration OF the 4th IN Warren
Ohio -
Uncle Sam.-The gentleman whose
hlr,hday we now celebrate with a lam
ny vi thirty millions ut handsome girls
aid boys, and land enough To give each
farm. and have plenty leii for his
grand cl idren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31
""Love PoIha." Zach und Krach,)

""Love Polha." Zach und Krach,)
'as petiSrm~d here by the '0ermania
Musical soeiety, 10 for mIe al Peek's
'bookssose. 80 Thames street. This 10
the hesi Poiha y,i Out, and 10 from she
pen OF Earl Deremann, the accomplish
ed and TALENTED leader Of the German
,an.; il 10 dedicated to the beautiful and
interesting Miss Byslop, cf Nrw York.
who 10 passing the season at the Ocean
House. Would our lady readers like o
have g. ansla,ion Of the German words,
above, in par~n,h-pis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Chief Justice Kenyon once said to a
rich friend, asking his option as to the
probable success Of son, "Sir, let your
sou forthwith spend his fortune; marry,
and spend his wiic's, and then he may
be expected to apply with energy to his
profc ssion."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

"Gentiemen ofthe Jury" said a ives.
tern lawyer, IL don't mean to insinuate
that this man is covetous person, but
Twill bet five to one that if you should
bait a steel trap with new three cent
piece and place il within six inches Of
his mouth, you would catch his soul. I
wouldn't trus, him in room with red
hot mill-stones and the angel Gabriel
10 guard them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Two handsome .Bloomers were on
board rhe May flower, bound to Hing
ham, day or two since, aud excited
much attention particularly when they
went 10 the bar and called for II drink
- Boston Past.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

A poor fellow in Michigan commit
ted suicide by tumbling himself into
river. His body could net be reco yer
ed, and the coroner, to save the fee.
held an inquest on his hat and jacket on
the bank. Verdict" found empty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

NJ Among the arrivals at the Ocean
House We notice Miss Anne G. Lynch,
the gil ed poetess, and her mother
Miss Lynch has recently returned from
n Western tour which she made ia com
pnny with her friend Frcderika Bremen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

TIA personal recor,re took place on
the 25lh. between Generals Quirman
and Foote, both candidates for Cover
nor Of Mississippi, at Sedgcvill, in that
State neither Of them were injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

It's Crsrs REwARo.-The above lib
cral reward will be pad ior The dcllv.
cry, in this town, OF citizen Of North
Carolina that can produce satisfactory
evidence that he ia suffering from. op-
preston by the General Government OF
the United States. As this individual
would he natural curiosity, he 10
wanted at once, to be sent 10 the Worlds
Fair s ndon--Astrils ~ c. Mes-
r1gsr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

A Coon MrprcsE.-The Oxygena-
ted Bi,tcrs are the best remedy for all
the describ"ble symptoms OF dyspepsia,
ever discovered !; Tor proof Of this, read
shc certificates from Members Of Con.
sress and other well known citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

"The grafton before the literary
societies Of Waterville College, will be
delivered by the Rev. Henry Giles the
poem by William M. Rodman, Esq, Of
Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

" A specinl convention OF the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church, in the dio.
eese Of Illinois. is to convene at Pekin,
in Tint State, on the lst Of September
next, Tor the purpose Of electing an AZ
sis,an, Bishop. The declining health
Of Bishop Philander Chase, from ex-
trems old age and arduous duties, rcn.
ders this step necessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Fanny Elssler the celebrated dam
seuse has taken her final leave of the
stage at the Karnthner,hor Theatre, at
Vienna, where she made her debut up
wards Of twenty years ago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

DELicious Drzzsrss.-.This 10 the
feeling that Miss Fsntading says she
experienced the first time she stood up
on q precipice, and leaned over the dark
blue sleeve which belonged 10 military
coat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

HAsD TO BEAr.-A married couple,
living in the upper par, Of Queen AIMS
county, Md, who have been IN wedlock
twenty years have had frenty children.
No danger Of depopulation in that coun-
ty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

% The Providence Light Infantry,
Col. BrowI', will visi, tins town on the
9th Of next month. and remain two days;
they have engaged rooms at the Ocean
House. ..rF-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Why should a teetotallcr refrain from
marrying7 Because, il he got wife
his principles would not permi, him TO
supporter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

Status OF DE- Wirr CLINTON.
Greenwo ,d Cemetery Company have
subscribed the $1,000, necessary TO
make up the sum Of Sl5, 900, with which
it 10 intended to purchase a mammoth
bronze statue Of De Witt Clinton, to be
placed in the above named Cemetery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

a young poet out west. in describing
heaven, says, "it's IA world OF bliss, fene-
ell ia with girls" Where's the man
w.o Won't repent now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

W The Third Grand Concert Of the
Gcrmsnia Mosieal Soeie,y will take
place Saturday evening, At Bellevue
Ildi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

AIDING IrsuLr TO IrJuRy.-Ths
tax-eatherer calling upon a blind per-
son Tor the paymen, Of the window.ta1.
Punch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

nThe offence Of perjury 10 not in
cluded in the EItradition Treaty be-
tween The United States and Gres, Bri
tain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

o. The bark Winthrop. from Valpar-
also, passed up to Providence, Saturday
afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-31

A Tournament Is to come of at Bed
ford Springs in a few days.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23


the spirit OF the peepae Of this foIlntEJ
would have demand RtI ilniale hos ies
to be waget bY the Utmost eve Tsion az aie
power Of the Repnlllis nli| lEafg and aaa's! !.
The subjosnaa Isl: eohlaiIaillg q
statement 81 tie III siiipa 6eesI Y BY the
United States wit feFegs nee p foreign
nations. Is tt eonclt ion Of WEBSTER
able, manly and powerful letter
Towards the conclusion OF his noIe Mrs
Hulseman gerlaTss thar IT he Govern
ment of the Cnfted States were to think 1T
proper to take al indirect part III the poIiti-
cal movements of Eraope, American policy
would be exposed to acts OF refaFiatioif. and
TO certain ineonVeniences which woulasilot
fail to affect thescoIrsneree and illa{1stfy 81
the two hemispl1eres AS to this lSossible
fortune--this hypoth elicaI retalia tiof--tliess
Government and people Of tire United
States ate quite willing to take their cl1ali-
cess and abide their destiny Taking nei-
ther direct nor an Indirect part fl the do
nestle or intestine movements of Europe.
they have no fear of events of the nature
alluded by Mr. IIu!seman It would be
idle now to discuss with Mr.. Hulsenlall
those aetssof retaliation which he ir1agines
may possibly take place tsonaeA indefinite
time hereafter Those questions will be +
discussed when they arise, and Mr.. Hulse /
man and the Cabinet at Vienna NAV rest
assured that, in the mean time, while per-
forming with strict and exact fidelity ALL
their neutral duties, nothing viii deter
either the Government or the people7o of the
United States from exercising, at their own
discretion, the rights beiongingsto them as
an independent nation, and of forming and
expressing their own opinions, freely and at
all times, upon the grand political events
which may transpire among the civilized
nations of the earth Their own illstitu-
tons stand upon the broadest principles Of
civil liberty; and believing those principles
and the fundamental laws in which they
are embodied to be eninently Favorable TO
the prosperity of stafes-to be, in fact. the
only principles of government which meet
he demands of the present enlightened
sge-the President has perceived with
great satisfaction that, in the Constitution t
ecently introduced into the Austrian EN- !
oire, many Of these great principles are re-
'ognized and applied, and he cherishes :
incere wish that they may produce the
anne happy effects throughout his Austrian I
dajesty's extensive do1ninions that they a
AVE done in the United States. f
The undersigned has the honor to repeat i
o Mr.. Hulseman the assurance of his high :,
considerations.
DANIEL, WEBSTER. n
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
List OF Appointments OF the Afa-
Bsema Conference, Va. e. Church.
SOutEa, TS5E.

MOBILE DfsT-E. Hearn, p. Z.
F'rank2ilt Sffeet--J. Hamilton.
Grernza9s lItSSioll-Io be supplied
81. E'runctS St1ect-W. IL MiIburne
1oulnaiupiltc aid Hest Hyalu-T. P
| Crymes.
7zYeao TTakefela--J- NJ. Baker
Ioscasoult-J. Bond.
SuggSrfike- B. Rabbi
Ifouroeei1lc-A. }. Dickinson.
llItkton-Z Bowling.
Pensacola d Nucy Yard w. K. Norton,
Mount I'leusa2lt- Peavy.
DEIOPOLIS DIsT.-T. w Dorrnan, P. E.
DemopoziS-J d. Fisher.
Afcozt C'olorcd ILtssfo1a--W w. NJ. Shockley
-aTareugo Cifcutt-D. Duncan, j. II. Get
tinghan.
| D1ytoA--W. NJ. Loveiady
| DagtO2s ColOroa lNisslolz--H. j Hunter
TJ10oaUille-W. w. Thomas.
ECuituac6g-Ja James "a. Heard
C'ohaacba Clxcuit--T. J Campbell. J. M.
Wells.
Loace,. PeacA 1'rec-T. Y Armstrong
Buchdtounie A Mcbride.
Butler 9fissio5l Il. Killough
GaSlo,l-J. Williamson.
GAINESVILLE DIsrs e. Galloway. p L.
Gassasotzze Ciycsfst-,T w. Ellis, IT.; ono
to he supplied.
Belnzo2zt WI. Powers.
Liring ao1l- n. i. Hopkins.
Lauaexezale-R. S. Finley, w 2. NJ, Lin
field.
DeKal6--A. M Box.
llIaco,z--C. q. Galloway.
Prairie .IIlZI--AV Weir.
I''k.galoattl1s Csol0xed Mission To be sup
pied.
TIzarsaac- e Moody
COLUMBUS DIsT. Geo. Shaefcr, p. Z.
Co1upabus- p. Nicely
Columbus Circuit e. AIcAdeans, B. S.
Williams.
-BuftnzGtclzie- Charles Strider
sz4klteHs4-D B I1eyne
lllolt1lt z io1-- w Tucker.
I'iekenS0slke 4. Cargolktoa1-- w Murrah
Ctssxolffo1 Circuit RI. M Saunders, ii.
w: Gilmore
5feslleI. " Manning
Estzaag IL IT Foster.
Pork l1,zd1 - Z. Newman.
TUSCALOOSA DisT Garrett; n e.
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The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23

HARRIS & HARRISON have dissolved CO.
l l. partnership in the practice Of the Law
Mr. Harris will continue the practice as hereto
fore. Mr.. Harrison will withdraw from the cir
cult altogether.
Those indebted can call and settle
JAMES T. HARRISON,
WILLIAM L. HARRIS. i
January IG, 1851. 39-2Nv