davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

urj- We are authorized TO announce Col. e. ).
TAKFtEy as A candidate for the office of State
Chancellor at the ensuing November election.
II We are authorized to announce WN II. II.
PATTERSON ss candidate for Sheriff OF l.owndes
county at the ensuing November election
GrWe are authorized to announce R. ID. HADEN
as candidate for the Office OF Sheriff for Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
1J-We are authorized to announce Z. B. CASTOR
As a candidate for the office OF Sheriff Of Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
90 We are authorised to announce AMI f.
LOVE as candidate for reelection to the oitce of
Circuit Clerk Of Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election.
17' We are authorised to announce DANIEL VIII
L1Ahs AS n candidate fol reelection to the office Of
Probate Clerk for Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election
uTWe are authorized to announce l.. J. ScHoeL-
AR az candidate for the ofh,e Of County Treasurer
at the ensuing November election
uTWe arc authorized to announce e. DowsiSG
as candidate rr the office OF County Treasurer al
the ensuing November election
| mr. WE are authorized to announce JACOB lsAAcs
as candidate for Treasurer OF Lowndes county at
the ensuing November election.
| " WE are authorized to announce DueALD
McKELlRR as candidate for Assessor Of Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
rr WE are authorised to announce LAWSON H.
WrIEhFoRp as candidate Tor the office of Asses
scr for the county Of L1wndes, at the ensuing No
vember election
TT WE are authorized to announce JoHS p
KREcxgR as a candidate for Constable, of District
No. , Of the ensuing November electica.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

PcsTNisrERs AND PUBtIsHERt--Ws give ba-
low an euract u q letter received from the Pct
masier General, 10 answer y letter Of i1qny
whiiher posimasisrs have the privilege Of rank
ing lruers to pgbishsrs containing remittance
Tor subscriptions
All poslmastsfs whose composition dose Hoi
exceed S2OOa year are priVelege 70 send ahd
receive. Tree. all testers written By lhemselVs.
ard I'll written communications lon their own
private business. mol weighing over haitian ounce.
POsinaslrrs Who have The privilege ofir4nk-
ing those private written communications can
.isnk letters TO publershers &C newspapers, con.
viewing money iOr subscription, or the names Of
Subscribers. a. agents for the publisher and bis
agency viii be presumed IRON the fact that be
ranks ihen.
NATHAN NALL
Posimdsier- GeHsral
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

REV. HENRY BAHLiES, A, NJ, Principal.
c. s. BROWN, A NJ, Associate Teacher
4 RRANGEMENrS having been made with Mr..
"A Brown, an English and CLASSICAL Seminary viii
I've opened, under the direction Of Mr.. BAILlES, on
the 3rd OF March.
The City Hall has been rented for the School and
no effort will be spared to render the room every
way suitable. The grounds will be graded and en-,
closed, that all objections previously existing against
this location it is hcped will be removed.
Parents or Guardians, who send their sons OF
wards to this Institution, may feel assured that hso'
its of attention and application will be encourage;
and a thorough knowledge of the studies Parsaeo
impaired. The moral ard gentlemanly bearing
the pupils will receive particular attention.
No Pupi will be received for shorter period taa
the session, but may enter at any time, and VIII %
charged from the time OF entrance. It's WV des'.
rabe, in view of the interests of the Students, tn
they enter at the commencement Of the session.
No deduction will be allowed, except at the d'''
erection Of the Principal.
-TERMs.-
Lower English Branches, per session Of FIVE
months, go W
Higher English, Mathematical, Mental Mo
raj and Natural Sciences, and Languages, 70 w
II Tuition, payable one half in advance, and the
remainder at the close of the session.
Feb % '5l-34.tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

TnE RuMoND WAR BETWEEN BRAzIL AND
BuESA' AyER&-The English paper have
more authentic and apparently more decisive
intelligence, relative to the probability Of a war
be'weeu the two great governments South Amer>
ca than has been published here.l 1t appears,
according to these statements, that the Bmzilian
Government continued to make preparation, and
we're sending troops to the Son,h. A movement
h,*aIready taken place on the part ofthe Bnenus
Ayren troops The latter, unoer the, comm md o
General, o arBN fife, hundred strong, hst
approached The frontiers Of Maria The,csa. =
NO. Bulletin.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
FROM OREGON

The steamer California had arrived at san
Francesca from Astoria, aud brough, tile, ofthe
Oregon Spectator TO the 2lsi Noyember, and the
Western Star, published at Milwaukee, Oregon,
Of the same date, The Star Of Nilwaukie, say.
ha, the place is only onc year old, and already
has a reputation Of five hundred iubaniian,s,
withs f.ii prospect Of ararid increase.
There is good school house, post office, and
girls, mil. Also, a steamboat running between
Oregon City and Partc City.
IaMeRANrsIN THIS MouSrAiNs.-Ffom some
OF the Immigrants who have lnst arrived, w
learn that there were some iify wagons and
teams in the mountains. We regret very much
that during tbs snow storm last week large
Number Of cattle belonging to the teams per
ished.
The snow eel 10 the depth Of ten inches
which so completely covered up the ulc grass
here was, aud together with TIE Gtigue Incl
deul % travelling, proved too much FOR the weak
condition Of the stock and many Of them SAM
down, never more 10 rise 10 the bidding smack o
'he well applied thong OF tho hardy aud way
woin traveller,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

The CHocrAw INDIAN, The Mobile Ad'
vrrti,er speaking Of this tribe Of lndians, say'
Olho,e still here some fifty locat their huis
short distance from the city. on the south side
Government street, where they have been io'
about three months. Their huts are otthe sim
pIest kind. being covered with pine bark on three
sides and open on the other The ground Is their
he'd, and they are certainly not troubled for the
want Of fresh air.
The men spend m,si Of their time in hunting
and are, ia appearance the same ndoen,, care.
less, nproyidrnt Choctaw Of a half century ago.
They are the beasts Of burden Of the tribe. A
potion Of them may be seen daily traversing the
city with their little bundles Of ghwood on their
backs, seeking for purchasers; and we are loIc
by those who have lived in the city for thirty
years, tia, they have regularly visited it every
winter to sell their ightwood. Some OF the. wo
men are employed in cutting and splitting the
wood, and in bringing il, to the camp. They e
some miles lor it, and bring in loads which lool
enormous for women to carry.
They adopt more Of the habits Of dress Of tn,
white than the men, and som- Of them, we notice
are qiile expert with the needle. All avoid speak
ing English ifthey can
The camp is visited by numbers OF person
ev'ry Sunday. aTd to one who has never seeI
an Indianat hom, the sight is Of interest.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

Posr MoRrEM ExpLoioN.--On the night
that the remains Of stephen tirard we're con-
reyed 10 the establishment Of Mr.. Garland, 2
singular circumstance took place, which fright
ened a number Of individuals to,sone extsnl.--
Alter The opening. snd just as tn" physirians
were removing the I'D, MI explosion took place,
and cnnhusIible gas escaped from the coffin
The paryno d,ub, expecting the grim spectre d
the mise merchant 10 rise up hetrc them, and
no wishing TO make his acquaintance in such i
summary manner, retired To an adjoining rom
They, however returned, courageous rs Lilipu
tain soldiers, before much injury had been sus
tanned 10 anything, excrpt,hr lid OF the cofli" be
ing slightly scorched. Some physicians enter
tain the epi'ion that this gas, which il gener-
a,ed in dtcaying body IN considerable guam
Utica, tnimrs the movements Of life, and To thi.
s attributable The cause Of bodies turning in their
coiIins after having been buried.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
For the Democrat,
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MI9'
aihSiPPI AND DlSUNs0N.
Mr..Rs. I:prroRs:

Mrsms. EnroRs:
Iprop,se 10 show that m trcdemocrat can
unite with the 'disunionsts without abandoning the
real democratic party, which'is not now and never
was a sectional party; Mr.. Cheeves, who " now
the great leader Of the resistance party, in bis
speech in the Nashville Convention said "Now,
our parties under The government ct the unon
are altogether national parties and have snprrsc'
ded all other political parties. They are alien 10
the political principles Of The States and dancer
GUS 70 them when The states and tie government
Of ihe union are al raraace Lei as drop oar
purity distinctions whiie ccntendng Jor the rights,
interests and independence Of cur bleeding eoar
hv.' Here he shows his opposition to both the
great parties Of the country, democratic as well
wing and prenounccs them ''alien to the political
principles Of the states" lie is for dropping
our party distinctions while con,ending for the
rights, interests aud independence Of our bleed.
ing country" by which he means as he shows in
other parts ofthe same lpeech, until we produce
dissolution oi Tue union.
How can any one who cn,erlans similar sen.
iImeaas consider himself either wing or dem
ocfat. for which sbiect they propose. namely g
dissolution Of The union, is accomplished there
will be neither democrats nor wings Th) con
ven,on passed a resolution after this speech wa'
delivered. substantially taking the same ground
This isthc resolution
"Resoircd, Thatw earnestly recommend !,
all parirs IN the slayeho1ding states To refuse t'
~ into or counsenance any National Convention
whose object may be 10 nominate candidates 10
the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of The Uni
ted States, under any party denomination wl'"tev
CT, until our constitutional rights are secured
What tina, convention considered "our conS''
iuiicnal tights" may he seen by examining u
preamble and resoluions which were passed.
Nov, how can any one who endorses Cheeve'
speech, or that MISREPRESENTATION. which ! nav
given above. consider himsclf either democrU
ORR whigl 1.-The policy there advised he carrie
oa.. b,sth The democratic aud whic parties will y
destroyed and srclionel patty established \
their stead. This would and is intended TO re
snl in dissolution Of the union. am not nos
nrruingthc propriely the movement Nul mere'
showing that those who endorse the speech
Nj. Chcyes, and the resolutions Of The !asi Nssi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
From % 70 30 Lace Lost.

The spr,lid steamer Au,orrat, Capt. Goslee,
which left this nor, on Saturday evening. with
Gve hundre1 TINS oflisigh pnd large number ID
pas.cngrrsfr Memphis into collision with
the steamer Magnolia, Cape Thoms son, from
Wick burg, about five O'clock Yesterday morning.
a shor, distance above Bayou Goua, and was
sunk The Magnolia was rounding out from
wood yard, and struck the Au,orrat amidshipH,
sinking her to het hurricane rolf ~ less than ten
minutes, Among he lost, we have only ascer
ancd the names Of Capt Grant, of Tennessee
Mr. J. Ferguson, and ole child Mrs. Ferguson
and ono child was saved and brought down on The
Magnolia. Oh those belonging 10 the boat, Mr.
A, Goodyear, third engineer, five colored fire.
men becogirgto Memphis, and the porter, n
cloted man, belonging u st, Louis, arc the only
persons ascel,4ined to be los. The clerk oil the
Antocra, come down on the Magnolia who states
tha, he had no, learned tho names Of the passen-
gers on thu boat when the accident took place
he Magnolia immediately rounded 10, and rem
dcrcd all the assistance they possibly could by
picking up ihose who had jumped overheard, Of
whom they saved great many from waserS
grave.
Since the above was in type, we have received
| this account from the officers of the Magnolia
| The steamer Magnolia. on her downward trip
| had been wnodag one hnndred miles above New
! Orleans, and bad rounded ont from the wool
| yard abou, five O'Clock Sunday morning wa
waking the s,arboad wheel, and was heading
town stream; the Iarhnard engine not working
when Ihr steamer Auonral. coming up tho rlvel
under Gl!l Roadway crossed the bow Of the Mag
noia, striking the Auoc'nt Mt the after end Of the
boilers. raking her side to the shift, and cutting
through her hull, and causing her to sink in few
minutes. The Magnolia Law BY the wreck to
several hours. rendering all assistance possible
II i. supposed thu, a few cabin passengers from
the Autocrat, were drowned from jumping over
hoard in ,hrir Tightly q Crescent.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
SCIIOO L..

X S. POPE will open SCHOOL on Mondy
". the 3rd of March, in the basement Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
For Common English Branches, $l6 on
For Latin and Greek, 30 Oh
March |, 1851. n35-3w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

AFRICAN CorroN.--A specimen oi tie wild
cotton plan, with full bolls. pucked within III.
wards Of the sea, on the west coast of Africa IN
August last has been exhibited in Liverpeo' The
quality is finland This specimen shows that thee
would be no difficulty In cIlIi'a,ins cotton where
il was gathered.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

ARRIVAL Of JpSSy lLSnIN Nnw OsLrAHs -
Az soon us the Falcon was aeen cotninp 40 the
river, yesterday afternoon, about fur ncl0rk
cufrrnt ct humanity set toward thu III ,cr
HArmes where. il was underwood, jenny Lind
wculd dsembara. and lu he time the steamer
had moortd, the Leves, in the front Of The land X
ing was densely thronFrd hv crowd who msn,
Tested the most intense desire lo catch glimpse
Of the renowned snngairess. The nlsleng Ne,
Uho we suppose is heartily tired Of such curiosity,
hesitatnd To step ashore with such \ natute
awaiting glance At her, and their attention was
diverted to = lady who volunteered 10 mpersouae
Jenny for The occasion and stepping into car
riagr that drove of rapid, --none knew whittier
- WAS honorcd with all the enthusiasm that hat
been hoilltd up for days To greeIihe fair Swrdc
| The cheat was not discovered until lhp Iind wa.
( fairly quar;ercd in her apartments, Madam" Pom
talha's building, Place d'Amesl bn, this did no
ahate he hulnr Of the eager crowd, who mex
assembled in front of the building in which 81,
was dnnicilltted where after a long suspense
she presented h'rsellf,ta few mnues ia the ~,
per gallery. 1t is needles to SAY that The appear
anee Of the famed cantalricr, whose rood less an,
purity has endl ard her to the world, even IN ,rt
than her powers to charm wiki noe ody was haiict
win the ietvsucy ei inieniesi admiration.
Y. o True Dsl.a.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

Or 4 jury who we're directed 10 bring in .
prisoner guilty upon bis own confession and Plea,
returned vctdick Of no guilty, aud offered a.
reason, tina ''they knew the fellow 70 be so
grea, liar that they did moi believe HIM.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

Or The man who pays ior bis newspaper in
advance was in our otilce yesterday. he and
hnely escape the dengue, and we learn that the
late frost did'ut irjlfe his cotton.--Ndsariile
VAr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENTIRE New sTOCA.
nRVGOODS.

TVIE undersigned respectfully invite the e',.I'h-
III of Columba and The surrounding country 2
their large and handsome stock q G'AlIS' la,' r,
ceiysd and now opening; consisting q "a MI ana
STAPLE DRY-GOODS Of every style and variety +;
ClOikiag, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes'
comprising al the new styles, iOr LADIES, Gentle
men and Children;
HARDWARE,
NAILS, IRON.
CASTINGS,
nEEDBNE TI0E5
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

" We ara aatifafzsd % Announce GEoacE Y.
AeilAEIEL. a. candidate fr re election 10 the o'1ce
sfTNR Constable, q, the ems uiag Nove'nbereleetOA.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

IpLrSEss. The elder John Adams has LEFT
the following ungallan, record on his diary.
Friday - Saturday sunday Monday:-aN
spent IL obso'ute idlenes', or, which 10 worse
gallan,ing girls"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01


TRACE CHI AIMS,
SADDLES,
BRIDES.
MARTTNGALES,
GROCERY, GLASS,
WOOD 4 WILLOW WARE,
and ali other articles usually kept in their line.
In addition to which We have just received large
and desirable styles OF SPRING GOODS, consist
ing of
Grenadine. Tissues, French Jaekmets,
Columbians, Balztrines,
Orient ls, Bareges,
Printed Lawn
French Muslins
Organizes English
and French Prints,
Aboun Checks,
Elabroded Muslins.
Bayidre Plaid Silk Tissues, &c.
AISO-we expect soon to receive some 1900 pair
of RUSSETS, and we invite our friends to call and
examine. All of which we will sell on as good terms
(either for cash or on usual tme) can be bought
OF any good house in the city of Mobile.
COZART, HUMPHREYS & BILLUPS.
March !, 1851. n35-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
Prom the n. O. picayune.
TELEGRAPIIIC INTELLIGENCE.
soUrnRoN.

FVgiiire Stare Ldp Rssisied--Rio ia The Cotvt
House al Bosfoa-- Rescue Of a Fugitive Stare
by the Mob President Fdinore's Prociamd'
GOn--The Rliafy Ordered to Support tie
Girl Authority.
por'ahi despSich. showing that the value II lhs
laws Of ongress upon the matter Of fugitive slaves
i shout 10 he submitted to the last ofd,sl 20 which
the supremacy Of the national authority can be
subjected The battle was begun in the right
place: in Boston, where anatlcs and hypocriles
have gone iurti,er TO d'ly the power of the Gov.
ernmenI than anywhere ella" should the strength
,f The national will be tested. On the 18th inst.
mob Of mixed col1rs assaulted the y. y. Mar.
shal in the court house in Boston, and rescued a
fugitive slave IN his custody The facts were re-.
ported TO the President who immediately issued
the following
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Information has been received tha,
sundy lawless persons prime pay pesons Of col
or, combined and conftderated together far the
purpose OF opposing by force the execution Of he
law ofthe U. s., did, at the city Of Boston, on the
18th day Of this month, make n violent assault on
the marshal and deputy marsha's o the IT, g., for
the District Of Massachusetts, in the court house,
and did overcome sad officers, and did by force
rescue from their custody person arrested as
fugitive slave, and then and there prisoner law
fully holien by said marshal and drpaty marshOls
Of the U S., and other scandAlous oulrages did
commit in violation III law:
Now, therefore, 10 the end that the authority o.
the laws may be maintained aud those concerned
in violating them brought 10 itnmeda, condign
punishment, have issued this my proclamation,
calling on all wen disposed cilizens to rally 10
the support Of the laws Of their country, and re.
curing and commanding all officers, civil and
military and all other persons. civil and military
who shall be found within The vicinity Of this out.
rage, to aid and assist by all means in their pow
err, in qlel'ing this and oIhet such combinations
and IL assist HE marshal and deputy marSnals In
recapturing the above mentioned persons. do
specially direct that prosecutious be commenced
against all persons who have made themselves
nj es and abc'tors in or 10 this 4 lgilou. offence;
and lurher command tie Dietrict Attorney Of
the u. s., md all other persons concerned in the
administration or execution Of the law, OF the u.
s., to cause the foregoing offenders, and all such
"a aided, aheued. or assisted them or shall be
found TO have harhored or conce aled such fugitive,
contrary 10 law, to be Immediately arrested and
proceeded with according TO law.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
DANL WEnsTER. Secretary Of State.
GREAr RroT IN GosToN Iuga,ve slave
s adrscL y illiams, WAS arrested to-day in las
ton Ile was subsequently rescued from the
u, s. MARSHAL IN open court. by mol, composed
OF negroes and whites. The negro claimed as
iugalive aiierwar4. ohscondeb, Four Of the
mol ties were arrested and held to bail.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
LATHAM X. NALL
P3simlsier-GeHeral

FArAL AFFRAY We learn from the koscius
ko Chronicle of the sth. that Mr.. j. J. Parker
o! Alfalfa co was killedby P. W. Loye,at Az la
vile On The Lei inst. We extract Gonn the Chron
icicle an account Of the affair ss related ny a
witness before the Corrner's mry;
Justice court was in session al the time o
the affiay, and Parker having cause to be tried
proceeded 10 The court room. in front oil the door
o. which he was met BY Lowe, who exclaimed
al you ara ready am, I" and presenting pistol
fired il without -ff.c,. Parker attempted TO sbolt
bat whether he did S or not, docs not appeal
Lowe fred some three OF fur times, when both
started To- a gun which Parker had deposited a
short distant N; here a seufile ensued, in which
Lowe dew a bowie knife. and attempted to stab
Parker with il. Parker then ran from him, ann
called 70 the crowd 10 catch Lowe, for he had a
kn.i'. Lowe advanced upon Parker, aud before
hi. movement could be arrested. stabbed him,
and pursuing him into the store OF H. ). Clark,
repeated hs thurs with so much effect that PAX
er died in few minutes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

= raltsAl VI htf 10 Air
"A "a, on tie lsloi y
A
Adiir james
Alerj James T
Adams Daniel
Alelsnd-r Z servant Of
Z - Powell
Alexander Thomas
q
RIackwOod Mr.
Rsnn aeld II Mr.
Bnnkley Sic hen B
Bell Suannnn L 2
bartholomew Miss VI
BarmOse Col DC
Braty Miss ) A "
B rtlrr John
Btrnes Lewis
e.
Cannon Thomas
L rbin Thos or Jas II
{ sllelt Mrs L G
Campbell Geo "
Cook Cornelius r
Cannon Amanda Mrs
Catleu William +
I bidders Miss L J
Cornell JnO T.
COlwell Mrs E B
Cook " II or A J
Chandler J K
Cannon W K Esq 2
Cook Henry NJ
Decberd d. Moore 3
Decherd J L. Co
DAVIS John
Dennis Rev Saml
Davis A
Davis Jason
nArham lanes n
Davis James w
Davis Elizabeth Mrs
Done!son Hon A J
Drummond Thomas
Davis J NJ
Duncan W iiliam
Davis Jockey Mrs or
James
F
Erwin W Z 9
Evans Mrs Cordelia
+
Ferguson Rev Green
Fleming Mrs VI X :
fIynt Stephen 2
&
Gill Jnmps Esq
Giyrns James
Glider N J. 9
Gentry levi
Gum Miss K 3 and K
w
Gentry + W
Green Dr. James II
Hughes T l. r
Harper Mrs N 2
Harper Cha'lss
'ia"HIns u u
Hunt Col v 5 r
Harrison + I Mr
- ~ n
.o'h4 mss Fe"'ha a
Hawthorn james II
thhrvn! JAS \
Hughes A Der, II :
Harerovr " IN
ha''lrn I" r.
Hutton X X
i
lrby Col Jno ii
LELAND James
JANE lhadens
JORDAN Moses
Johnson " y
j"h"s" u. o'sP'~n /"
!'h 3 hlch','oh u
zones " N u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01
Taylor & Met arthy

Corner Of Main and Market ST.,
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs Med
cines, Paints Oils, Window Glass. DC,
HAVE Just received and will continue to receive
4 Il during the Spring, from the city of New York
and Phlladeiphia the largest and most competesiock
Of medicine e, er offered IN this market.
They keep constantly on hand large assortment Of
PATENT MEDICINES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
a. PERU merry, DC;
also fine article of FRENCH BRANDY, and Other
LIQUORS for medical purposes.
They warrant their articles pure and Of the bes
quality, which they offer as low be afforded
in THIS market
Also ju received large and well assorted lot o
Landrelhs garden seed, crop of 1850.
Feb s. 1851. n32-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

FVgiiire Stare Lar Resisted Riot ia the Court
House al Bosfon--Reseue Of a Fsgitive Stare
by The MOJ-PresiIenf FHinore's Proc'amd.
GOn--The Kldary Ordered to Support the
H;.J III
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-01

" Persons calling 10Y any Of the above letters vii
please say they ARE advertised"
A. II. JORDAN, P. N