davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
G. & McE,
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.

TNE NEw YORK TRIBUNE. The Pr0ri- dencs iR. l.) .Mornimg Mirror says: Wc think no candid person will fail to recognize a true likeness of the leading American Joura- al in the following from the Besfsn Bee.
 At the head and front of the Journals of New York, we al once. without reservation, place The .Neto York Tribune. This may, perhaps, be thought strung assertion, but we sincerely think it a True one. The Tribune is paper that presents many sterling merits. which no one of the least disccinment can fail 10 discover, nor of the least candor who will but acknowledge. We are all well aware that it sometimes takes grounds and expresses opin- ions not at once always endorsed by the great public. nor perhaps by its own triends-5ut vet its history and the times has hitherto prov- ed, for the most part. those grouads and those opinions 10 be correct. IL has shown that il has remarkable judgemsnt and sagacIIy. and that, while iis sentiments and doctrines may sometimes. for the hour, appear as unsound and visionary, they are only so because Tn ad vance and slightly above the general opinion. Among the chief characteristics of The Tri. bune are judgement, reliability, power, hones- ", candor and great common sense.
 The editorials of The Tribune are marked by good sense. strength of position, lranspa' rency, good temper, and as general fact, good
  lions Of men of experience, of strong common sense-and invariably are possessed of a manly tone. Politically, they arc courteo s, though sometimes almost iealfully severe and if an opponent is To be executed, il is dons with as mut h consideration and leniency as the occa- sion and person will admit. Its political col umns are characterized by the most signal abil- l ty, and to day, probably carry more weight | and confidence throughout the country than any other journal in Amelica."
 NEW YORK TRrBUNE.-Alihoughw we differ from this print in several important matters of political economy, we are none the less willing 10 acknowledge its unequaled merit ss an American press: generally dignIfed, always talented, and ever marked by iieaIt felt de> sire for the true elevation of the people. We are content, even Democrat as we are, to rec onmend The Tribune-for we believe that l what oi truth ii incuIcates will be ant to rise again in the minds of it's readers; while iis errors must eventually : die amid their wor. shiPers. = B. OOktyR FfeemGn
 THE WEEKLY TRIBuNE FOR 1851 1.-Upon the merits of The Tribune it is unneces,ary t~ enlarge, known as it has long been. the model newspaper of the world. and the reading pub- lie both of this country snd Europe regard it as journal in the statements and views O.. which the highest confidence may be safely ref rOssd.-Piitson (PeAE.} @GSsfte.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

Shocking Accident.--Three Women Killed. --On Tuesday last Coroner Tay- Tor called an inquest over the bodies of three women named Betsy Mcdonald, Bridget Convey and Nancy Kearnan, who were killed on Eygleston's section of the railroad, near the village of Hyde Park.
 The particulars of this melancholy nc. cident are as follows. It appears thai Mrs. Mcdonald, who occupied the shan. ty where they were killed, was taken ill that morning, and the two other females named above hal called in and were near her bed ministering to her wants. At about half past o'clock blast was dis charged on the line of the railroad, a short distance from the shanty, and a huge mass of rock, weighing about one thousand pounds, was thrown into the air, which descended directly upon the roof of the building and was seen by the men at work to penetrate it. They im- mediately repaired to the shanty, and upon entering it behold the mangled and lifeless bodies of two of the females, and the third prostrated and bleeding, but not quite dead, although she lived but a few unconscious moments afterwards.
 The women were all of them married. One was 40 years of age. and leaves five children. Mrs. Mcdonald was 2e years of age, and leaves two children, one of them mere infant. The third victim was 24 years old. anl had been married about year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

An old Relic.--We were yesterday shown Snare" Drum, in the possess ion of the Massachusetts Volunteers, which bore the following expressive in> scription upon its body. This drum was beat at the battle of Bunker Hill by Thomas Scott, l775. Oa making in- quiry we ascertained that it was taken from British Drumer by a soldier of the Continental army at the memorable battle above named. 1t afterwards be- came the property of the State of Mas sachusctts, and was loaned by Governor Boutwell, to the Volunteers on the oc> casion of :heir late visit to this city. It is much valued treasure of past events.
 NeU York Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

Melancholy Dsath. -Wm.J. Fisher, q lad l2 years of age, was killed on Wed nesday afternoon last in Williamsburg He was driving the wagon of Mr. Dar- row to the blacksmith's, when the horse dashed into a lumber yard, struck the cart against another which was in the yard and overturned it, the lad'falling underneath. breaking his left arm and some of his ribs. He died in a few hours. The lad was not in the employ ment of Mir. D., but permitted to drive the horse. He had come recently with his father and family from England. His father is in the employment of Colton, map publisher, New York. Deceased was his only son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
WHOLE No. 1293. No. 43.

shots, through the interference of theil seconds, mutual explanations were en' tered into, and the parties became recon ciled, and returned to the city. The fortunate termination of this affair gives unalloyed satisfaction.
 n5-It is great pity that so fine a fellow as Stanley should have been en- gagged in such miserable and wicked bu. siness as fighting duel.-N. H. Pal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is issued every Thursday morning, and con. tans Most of the matter Of the Daily with mare summary account of such Events and Proceedings as cannot he published in full. We mean that no Weekly shall surpass this in giving full, graphic and faithful account of wha, the world is Doing whereof Il is Think ing and how it Is Progressing.
 THE TRIBUNE is no: yet quite ten years old and has obtained an aggregate circulation of not far from sixty five thousand ccpies-about two-lhilds of them on it's Weekly. Every sub- scriplion is paid in advance, and the paper stops when the advance pay runs out, so that no man need hesitate to subscribe from an ap. prehenslun of being dunned for areas, perhaps after he has lett the place to which the paper $ sent, in ignorance hat it Is continued. II is furnished to those who subscribe singy for SC per annum, and in consequence of the liberal patronage received from all parts of the Union the Publishers are enabled 10 vtfer the fellow
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
1@e Cheapest Newspaper in the World THE TRIBUNE FOR 1851.
 Nov is tho time to Subscribe,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Is issued every morning except Sunday on a large sheet of fine white paper, forming eight pages of six columns each, or about the slze oi two average Country Newspapers. About six of these pages are new every morning the ag- gregate of Editorials, News and Miscellanies being greater than that of any other paper in America, and greater than any but one Of two ia Europe, though its price is but hGlf that of other first class Dalies in this Country and less than one. .fourth the cost of similar iourn- alA in England. Two Evening Editions are s- sued 10 supyly each subscriber with the latest news up 10 the hour when hls copy must be mailed.
 THE TRIBUNE is edited in chief by HoR AGE GREELEY, who has special charge cf all mat tersper tainil g to the Politics & Legislation of our own country. Its Foreign (Old- World) department is in charge of CHARLES A. DANA, assisted by able correspondents in London. Paris. Cons santiEope, Soc. Sc. Its California intelligence and it's City department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, assisted by an cti- cient corps of Reporters. No expense is or will be spared to render its news from all quarters, b, Telcs sraph, Expresses, Steamships and Mails, as eally and reliable as that ot any other paper. Price .S5 year, in adva ice lhree months $Sl 50. as
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

DUEL BETWEEN INGE AND STANLEY.- WAsHIEGToN. Feb. 24.-Stanley and Inge had hostile meeting this morn ing at IS o'clock. somewhere beyond the District line. After an exchange of
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

" Nllllaln II. thompson, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT Litchfeld-Samuel Church,
 David L. Parmelee,
 George c. Woodruff,
 William Beebe,
 Hugh P. Welch,
 Jonathan Buel. Bethlem-John c. Amber,
 Joshua Bird,
 Philo II. Skidmore. Bwkhamsted, Leister Loomis.
 Hiram Goodwin,
 Pcleg Shepard,
 Cornwell Doolittle. Canaan-William M. Burrall,
 Samuel F. Adam,
 Harley Goodwin,
 Fitch Ferris, Charles Hunt. Cole6rook-Edward A. Phelps,
 Reuben Rockwell, Edward Darlington,
 Abiram Chamberlin, CornwoU-Benjamin Sedgwick,
 Frederick Kellogg,
 George Wheaton,
 Edward W. Andrews,
 H. Milton Hart, Goshen-Joseph I. Gaylord.
 Lavalette s. Perrin,
 Lewis NJ. Norton.
 Horatio N. Lyman,
 Lamont Street. HorUinton-Truman Kellogg,
 Abijah Catlin,
 Phineas w. Noble. Kent-Wells Beardsley,
 John NJ. Raymond,
 Peter W. Mills,
 Henry I. Fuller, Ashbel Fuller. ". Haryord-Hermon Chapin, James F. Henderson, JaredB. Foster, D. Thomas Watson. l " MJford-David s. Boardman, Perry Smith, Orange Merwin, George Taylor. Royal I. Canfeld. NortoLk-M:chael F. Mills. Warren Cone, E. Grove Lawrence,
 Orrin Tlbbals,
 SamuefD. Northway. Plyuouth-Ephraim Lyman, Elisha Johnson. Tertius D. Potter, Edward Langdon. e
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE SEMI>WEEKLY TRIBUNE Contains nearly all the non>adverisng matter of the Daily, except such as is of local interest or has bsen superseded by fuller and more cx, act advices before the Semi weekly is issued few advertisements. Price $3 year, in ad vance. copies for $s5 = 10 copies for 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
GREELEY S M'ELRArH.
Publishers, I54 Nassau-st. N Y.

IUUIIsHcI51 T JF 1NasSdu-sl. IN r. 9J- Notes of all specie>payi-g Banks in the United States are taken for subscriptions to 'hs paper at par. Money enclosed in letter 10 our address, and deposited in any Post Office m the United States, may be considered al our risk :; but description of the bills ought ill all cases to be lett with the Postmaster
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.

3 Copies for one year $506 s Copies for ohe year lU,OU 20 Copies forwarded lo one address 2O UU Subscriptions from individuals and clubs are respectfully solicited by
 t,prLI nv AsSCT
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
LIT c H FIELD COUNTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
ITO be held August 18th and l4th.

To be held August 18th and l4th. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Seth P. Beers, Jonathan Lee, David C. Sanford, Holbrook Curtis. Origen S. Seymour, G. H. Hollister, Robbins BattelI, Edwin B. Webster, William II. Thompson,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

Jonathan .L. F ortor. Attorney and Counsellor at Law West Cornwall, Conn. January IT, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
REMOVAL.

DR VAILL has removed 10 the house ot Mrs, Morse, 2d door west ofthe County House, north side of West street. Office as beiore, over the store recently occupied by S. P. Boles Esq. All calls in the line of his profession, left either at his honss office, will be prompts ly attended 10.
 Ltchfield, Oct 30 1850.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
w. II. GAUTIER,
Clerk of Steamer Amazon.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 18th 1851.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 18th 1851.
To the Pubiic-I do hereby state that in Sep
tember last, while on my way to the New Eng
land States, made short stop in Memphis,
Tenn, and seeing a notice of Mr. Evans Tooth
and Gum Specific | called on Mr.. Z. to consult
him in regard to my teeth and gums, which was
at that time in most deplorable state ofdiseasc
from being saivated some year and half ago.
My lower gum appeared 10 be one complete
canker or mercural sore, and in one or two places
had actually eaten through my gum so that
could see the bare bone. Mr. Evans told me
lie had full confidence that his Specific would
heal and cure them. / purchased two bottles OF
the Specific and commenced using it Immediate
ly, and in few days | could plainly see
that was receiving benefit rapidly, and in less
than six weeks the sores were closed and healed
and | might say perfectly cured. Ny teeth
which We're also at the time covered with black
rough coating, are now smooth and of a clear
clean white; suffice it to say, that would not
be without the Specific if the cost was five times
as much.
l am well known in East Florida, and can
when returned home, produce more than fifty
Witnesses ofthe first responsibility, who will at
test TO the above, upon exhibiting my mouth to
them in its present state.
Signed A. L. MONIER.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
LANIEs CONNING.

(having removed from his old stand to No Is
corner of Dauphin street)
Importer of Fine Watches, Jctel,y, Silrer and
Plated Ware, Military Goods, Cans, Pistols, &c.
AS just received and opening, the largest
Ii and best selected stock of Watches, Jewel
ny, and Silver Ware, ever brought to the South
ern country, viz: Gold and Silver Watches, of ev-
vest chain; gold and enameled chatalains for la
dies wear; diamand, torquois and gold bracelets;
pins aud earrings, of every description, and too
numerous to mention; all of which is warranted
with a certificate in his handwriting.
StIVer Ware.-Warranted made of pure coin,
viz: Silver tea and coffee sets, complete; silver
pitchers and tumblers; silver spoons, forks, des-
sert and butter knives, king, threaded and plain
patters; silver casters; fruit baskets and walters
silver cups and goblets, plain and octagen, gild-
ed inside and plain, &c.
Fine SilUer and Plated Ware.-]Fi plated cas-
tors; cake and fruit baskets and walters from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham manufactory in
England; mantle and chamber candlestj"ks, all
sizes and variety patterns; with steel and pla-
ted shutters and trays; fine steel and plated nut
crackers; Britannia tea and coffee sets, complete
with urns of American and Sheffield manufacture
German-siIver table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods of every description. Also, 8
large assortment of Papieri machie Work, viz
Papieri machie work and chess tables; work.
boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold and mother
of pearl; girlndoles and mantle ornaments O
every description.
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in m,
line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner ofsDanphin and Water streets.
Sign of the large Gold Watch.
NJ B.-Clocks and " atehes repaired and clean
| ed, in the best possible manner, by two as goo,
workmenas there is in the United States.
January, 1S50.-14-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
NEW GOODS.

VNHE Undersigned, beg leave to call the atten-
i ton Of the citizens OF Columbus and the
adjoining counties, TO their stock of STAPLE AND
FAvcY GooDs, comprising almost every article
in that line.
silks, Barages Muslins, LawRS, Ginghams,
Calicoes. Laces and Edgings, and all the new
and fashionable styles of Dress Goods
Brown aud Bleacl'd cotton Goods of every
width and quality, Cottonades, Nankins, Cotton
and Linn Coatngs, and Goods for summer wear
Irish Linens, Table and Brown do. Napkins
Linen Shcctings, 6, TO- Il ~ quarter wide Silk
Worstcd. aud Cotton Hose, and half Hose, Gloves
Muts, Hdks' Cravats, Suspenders and articles
Tor the Toilet in great variety. Also, a Large
Stark Of Nc,o aim Fashionable Ready Made Cloth
ing, Cloths, Cassimcrs and Yestings, Boots and
Shoes, Sadllcry, China, Glass, Stone, Wood, Sill
yer, Britannia, and Hardware, Jewelry, Watches
Get, Get,
The above with their full assortment of Goods
for Plantation use, Blankets Kerseys, Linseys
Osnaburgs, Wool Hats &c, they offer to all, more
particularly to those to whom they are under Sc
many obligations for their liberal patronage 70
years past. o
Columbus, Miss March, 81, 1850. 20-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
To Planters, Merchants, sc,

nANIELS, ELGIN CO., corner OF
IL Dallphin and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
call fran Planters, Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock ofDRY GOODS con
sists of every description OF Staple and Fancy
Goods, and is as large and complete as at any
house in the South.
Among their stock may be found colered and
white Maek.naw Blankets; Duffl do; bath and
other bed blankets, of every size and quality; ne.
gro kerseys; plain 0snaburgs; fannels; linseys
cl ecks; stripes tckngs; bleached and unbleach.
ed domestics; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi.
meres; woollen plaids for children's wear; Eng.
lish I'D American calicoes; NJ. Deafness cash
meres dress silks; shawls; mantles; velvet cloaks
from SIS to 500 each; Canton Grape, all colors
laces; hosiery; embroideries; gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtings; table diapers; napkins; liner
towels and towellings; table and piano covers
curtain muslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, flor they i'm
port largely,l the feel confident they can offer a.
good bargains and as great inducements to til,
purchaser of Dry Goods as at any house in the
south.
Mobile, January, 1850. ID
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
\. L. MONIER.
From the Nc,c Orleans Crescent

From The Nclc Orleans Crescent
DIR. LAcRUEs TooTm AND GUN SPECIFIC We
have used this excellent wash for the teeth and
gums, and having given it fair trial, we have
no Hesitation in recommending it to the public
We refer to the advertisement of Mr. Evans the
proprietor Of the specific, IN another column, fol
a description of its properties and effects, ant
the proper manner of using it.
We have known Mr.. Evans for many years
and believe him incapable of making an incor
rect statement for the sake of gain, Nothing
need be urged in regard to the importance o
preserving the gums and teeth from disease ant
decay: it IS enough to state that in our candi,
belief, this article will not only accomplish Thu
most desirable object, but will speedily ares
the progress of decay. tits sold at tile Drug
Store of DIR. S. Gilbert 4 son, 126 Poydras-st.
For sale by Taylor & Mccarthy, and J. Blai
Agents for Columbus, also by Hampton & Hern
don, and w. 2. Haughton Druggists Aberdeen.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
LIIERW0Rl AND TAR.

Ia liz 4AAAt3
A SAFE and Certain Cure for CoNsuMPIIoS
IA Of the Luaes, SrITTlNG OF BLooD, CoueHs,
COINS, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE SIDE, Bronchitis,
Hopping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: DR. Rogers's
.LIYERWORT and TAR not only gives imme-
date relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the
testimony OF men of the highest standing here
and elsewhere, it is making some very remarka-
BILE cures of Consumption"
The Railway Register adds: : We have heard
it stated. by persons of great responsibility, who
have used this medicine, that it is one of the
most remarkable medicines of the age, for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Splitting of Blood,
Whoopng Cough, and all Lung Complaints.
which, if neglected, usually terminates in Con-
sumption; and the certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fullyto justify this
statement
This Plant has, for many years, been found to
be of singular virtue in the cure of Affections oil
the Liver. More recent. it was ascertaincd that
| it possessed great power in arresting bleeding
at the Lungs, Coughs of chronic character, etc.
and OF essential service in all diseases of pull
monaTy character
This article Is now universally acknowledged
to be the most healing and efficient application
for diseased or decaying Lungs, or any portion
Of the fcshy or muscular parts of the human
body Its medicinal and preservative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early
ages of the world, and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed
principally of this ingredient. In later ages, ii
was found TO be in universal use among the alb
origines of America, and at this day it is their
principal, and in fact, only medicine for an un-
sound state of the Lungs, or any approach to it
Those who acquainted with the history Of
this hardy race of men, know that a death from
Consumption is unknown among them! The
medical faculty in all countries appear to have
become aware of the great healing properties Of
this article, and are now Introducing it in theil
practice. DR.. Buchan, of England DIR. erich.
ton, of St. Petersburg DR.. La Prieure, of Paris
and the distinguished DR.. Cooper. have been il
the habit of combining it with other articles il
their prescriptions and with entire success.
Dg@ Bewareof CoumerfeitS and base limitations
O. The genuine article is signed ANDREW
ROGERS; on the engraved wrapper around eacl
bottle.
10 Price, 81 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for So
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SCOYIL & MEAD, 1I3 Chartres street,
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts,
New Orleans, La
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
Sold by A. N. Jones 4 CO., Columbus, Miss
& . Blair & Smith, " :"
q Taylor & Mccarthy, ::
june 20, 1850. Off.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
LIVERY STABLE.


VIE subscriber wonld ihloim his friends ard
the public generally, that he has iaten Il E
entire eonirolof those well-kno.rn Livery Sl,>
bles, formerly occupied by Cady & Ridley. IN
Market streat, south ofthe columbus Huiel.' lie
has enlarged ndOtherwise improved ms Stablts,
SO that nc is now prepared 10 accommodate arv
number Of horses that may be left with HIM in
style UNSURPASSED BY any establishment OF lie
kind west of Mason 6 Dickson,s line. lie keefs
constantly on band for hire. Saddle Horses, car
RACES, Buggles, &c, Of the most superior quaIii,
ttOm his long experience in the business. aid
greatde to give perfect satisfaction 10
Omers; he hopes 10 receive iiteral share eC pat>
sonsge. His terms are the same as heretofore:
Carriage, Horses, & DrirerPerday, SIS 90
Horse and Buggy, Perday, 8 co
Saddle Horse per dag, so
Horse at Livery per month, 10 so
per ageek, 8 50
per day, IS
Horse per night, 50
stnglefeed. Or
WMa CADY.
Columbus, Miss. january 1, 1881.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

u eafne ss-Use DR.. Larzetti's Accousiic Oil
for The epreof Deafness. AEoallihose disagree
able noises, ike the bnzzing ofinsects, falling of
approaching deafness. Many persons who have
been 6eafior ten. fifteen twenty years & were
subject to use ear trnmpets have after using one
or TWO boules thrown aside these trIInI.cis Leiny
made perfectly we'll. Il has cured cases Of 10. Il
and even 30years standing or deafness. SoldIy
Comstock & Bro. No 9eJoEn ST. Ny. and by
! feb27 511j1y JAS BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
Tothe old and YOung! HO, ye Red Heads & Grevyl
Phenomenon an ChemisfrulI!
East India Hair i've

This die may be applied to the hair over NIGH
the first night turning the lghtest red or grey iai
TO dark brown, and by repeating a second nigh.
TO bright jet black Any person may therclor.
with the least possible trouble keep his hair any
dark shade or perfect black; with positive ass.-
rance that the dye if applied to the skin will nol
color it. By an occasional application, a person
turning grey will never be known TO have a grey
hair. Directions complete with the article Their
is no coloring in this statement, one can easily
test. These facts me warranted by the gentle
man who manufactures it, who is the eelebra,ed
Chemist, DR.. Comsiock, author of Comstock's
Chemistry, Philosophy and o:ber " oTks & school
books, well known and widely celebrated bv the
public. GJ-For sale only by Comsi ock < Broth
er No. John st, Ny and in Columbus bT
ieb2I5l:l5ly. Jas. BLAIR.