davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
CcrtIacatcs:

ABERDEEN. Miss March 81, 1851.
hereby certify, that have been using Dr. L.
c. Glover's 'Aati-Periodic Pills in my family
for two years past. and have no hesitency in say
ing they are preferable to any remedy have ev-
or used 10 stop Chils and Fever. In fact, have
not failed IN a single instance in stopping the
Chill the first trial; and they produce no bad
effect, but leave the system in pleasant condi-
ton.
Ihave known them used by others with equal
good success. knew them given in old
chronic case. where other medicines had failed.
They fully succeeded in making lasting cure:
take pleasure ia recommending them to the
public generally. JAS. d. McALlSTER.
NoxuBEE CoUNTY. Miss. Feb. %, 1851.
Dr. /. G. Glover: Sir:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
Moyror County Miss. March &c. 1851.


safely say from the experience that have with
ii. thai I believe It 10 be not only sale. but a
more efactual medicine than my whieh.I have
ever used forthe diseases Of the bowels.
Yours &c.
r. RASPBERRY.
There can be no longer, any doubt properly
entertained aboutt the possibility OF there being
found remedy for Chills without Qninine.
Ny sAuti-Periodic Pills. have forever settled
that question. This las been IN bject anxious
III sought for, By the profession for many years
and shonldbe hailed rs grand dislaeratlsnl IN
the progress of medical science. Few il any,
PERSONS who are enlightened ontlIe subject, viii
deny, that Quinine stiIperfies tlebra and there
by, blnHts lie faculties, destroys the memory.
dns the sight, dealens the hearing. andd bill
ltates the nervous SYSTEM That general debtlitg
of the entire system supefvenes, subjeetina
person the more reads my disease pecIlai
TO ms tempeFanent Nitlrthts array Of evils
who will persist IN thesiIse ol llninine.
Families adopting tire use Of my medicine.
will find their xpenses for medicine elrtai led g
hleast one halE Liberal deductions wi IL be mads
On large demands.
u G. GLOVER, MD Proprietor
North Siae l1aip Street Cciuhlbtss 1Iiss
March 2, Ssh lily.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
DIR. TOWNSEXB,S

=
Compound Extract Of sarsapariIla.
The Nest Extraordinary Mrdirinrin ht World.
This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; ii Is 81
fines cheaper. pkeGSGHter, and trdrraHtsd SEpe-
rioy to any sold. 1t cares diseases teitb-
oSt ro4tt!%g, perglf'g, slckeat'g or
detilitGting The PatieH.
The great beauty and superiority Of this Sarsa--
Parlia overall other medicines IS, while II eradi-
Gates disease, it invigorates the body. 1t Is one
of the very best Spring and Summer medicines
ever known; it not only puriies the y! ole system
and strengthens the person, but IL creates new,
puIe and rich blood: power possessed by 10
other medicine. Anlin this lies the great secret
Of its wonderful success. 1t has performed with
i'll the last two years, more than $4,000 cures of
severe cases of diseases; at least 1000 were con-
sidered ncurabie. Ithas saped @de lives of more
than 5000 CHILDREN THETWO PAST SEA-
| SONS alone.
More than 5000 cases OF Chroaic Rhouns-
usm;
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1900 cascs Of General Debility and want OF er-
lergy.
1000 cases of the different Female Complaints
1900 cases of Scrofila;
1900 cases of the Liver Cornraint
$500 cases OF Disease Ct he Kidney and
Dropsy;
a,eO0 eases CT the Gravel;
1000 cases Of Sick Headache;
800 cases Of the DTDpsy;
5000 cases Of Consumption;
And thousands of cases oil the Llood, viz: Ulcers;
! Erysipelas. salt Rheum, Pimpies on the Face,
4 Scad Head, letter Neuralgia, &c, &c. together
with numerous cases Of Sick Headache, Pain in
the Side and Chest, Spinal Affections, &c
Hundreds of cases OF Fits and Nervous Dis
eases. originating in Debility, have been entirely
cured, andthousands OEcases Of Dyspepsia Diar-
/ rhGa and Summer Complaint.
ScrOfuIa Cared.
This certificate conclusiye,y proves that this
Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most OBJ
stinate diseases of the Blood Three persons
cured in one house is Unprecedented
Three Children.
Dr. Totcnsend-Dear Sir: have the pleasure
TO inform you thatthree of my children have been
cured of the Scrofula by the use Of your excel
lent medicine. They were afflicted very severely
with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles; it
look them away, Tor which feel myself under
great obligation. Yours. respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, 106 N1ooster-st
SOLD BY
JAMES JONES s. CO.
1Z Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
PIANOSi FINE PIANOS
j. yg0MEH.gTsORFF.


INFORMS the public that he has made an ar
Il rangelnent with one of the most celebrated
Piano manufactures in the United States by
which lie viii be enabled 70 supply The people. OF
Columbus and the surrounding country, with Pr
amos Of The best quality fresh from the hands oil
tie makers The instruments offered By him.
will be warranted TO possess a superior Tone
and WILDE sold alta small advance on the New
IorhspFiees. They will, also.be putin tune BIZ.
Professor AIarzstein. before deliyerya without
any additional cllargefo thepHTehaser. He has
ON hand, st present. Two excellent lnstr aEnenis
and gai receive a further supply ON as nay-
igsltion opens. Persons desiring Pianos of any
pecnIiaf sly e can be aeconnao oated Undue sea-
son y ca ling and leaving their orders Pufcha-
sers are inyIlea 70 cal and mine forsthem-
selves yK1AiELSDORFF
Sept sth, 1851. 25~3ms
IN also eonfirnes to keep On lansl and
for sale, i good supp g D abinet Furniture con-
sisfing ~ fine dressing and plain Bureaus, Betl-
stead Wash-stands. Chairs, Mattresses, Look
ing glasses Nes
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
NOTICE
gzs ORDERS no. Is. rs
Head Quarters, Al Diriasion, n NJ
o.. N, In I,,l-- ID 1Sa1


Head Quarters, Al DECISION, IT. VI
Columbus, July II, 1851.
A n ELECTION is hereby ordered to be held
n on Mondayand Tuesday the 3rd and 4th of
November next, in the counties ofNewton, KEN
per, Noxubee, and I4owndes for Brigadier Cen
eral of the ID Brigade 4th Division Mississippi
Militia to fill the vacancy. occasioned by the ex-
lliration of the commission of Brig. Gen. Wade.
Also. in the counties of Oktbbeha, Choctaw,
Carroll. Yallobusha and Tallahaichie, for Brig
adler General of the lst Brigade 4tlf Division n.
N. Vacancy occasioned by expiration of term
of Office of Brig Gen. Owen.
The commanding officers Of 10Th, 2Sth Goth
44th, 32d, 34th, cd, 37th, 3StI, and 35th Regi-
ments arc charged with the execution of this or
der. or in the event of no Field officer being in
command in either Of said Regiments then the
Sheriff Of such county shall perform said duty
and make return thereofto this Division Head
Quarters.
THOS. G. BLEWETT,
Mai. Gen. division, NJ. NJ.
| By NJ. Nice ARTHY, Aid,
Columbus. Apg.2, 81.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

The State Of mississippi, District
ChanCery COHTt OG' tEse state OF
HEisSisSippf--EEc AT Columbus,
September 2!S. 1861.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ We are authorised 10 announce Capt. \.
l.. CRDUCH, as a candidate for the office Of
Constable, for Beat No ?, at the ensuing No
vembcr election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ ioa quarter heavy Steering, lor sale S
Oc,obst ~ 1851 e7-f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ We are authorised 10 announce JOHN
T.kREG NER. as a candidate for the Of
flee OF Constable, for District No. ?, at the en-
SUNG November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ We are authorised 10 announce JAMES,
BLAt'2, as candidate for the Office Of Sher-
ut. for the county Of Lowndcs at the ensuing
November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

The Planters Bank of Tennessee and the crcdi-
iiors Of Robert +. Harris, ct. all
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ WE are authorized TO announce f.. ".
CASTOR as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff. for the county OF Lowndes at the cnsu-
my November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President oil the Board Of Trustees
ColamJus, Mss, Sept. 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
Sheriff

- We are authorised TO announce VIM.
II. :. PATTERSON, rs a candidate for
the Office OF Sheriff, for the county of Lowndes
1T the ensuing November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

G. We are authorised to announce ROB-
ERT ID. HADEN, as a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff for the county of Lowndes at
the ensuing November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
.Gen. 4th Division. n. nj.

BY NJ MccARTHY, Aid,
Columbus. Aug-2, 81.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
Beat Constable,

- We are authorised to announce JOHN
r. Ga VIZ as a candidate for Town Con-
stable a, the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

- Ware authorized to announce GEO.
r. NED ANEt.!.. a. a candidate for re-clcc-
ION to iiu. Office Of Town Constable, at the en-
sum- Noyctlber election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

LoWcN, AnE- 10, IoIs-
Dr. J. c. Aver: have been cured Of the worst
cough ever had in my life, 10y your CHERRY
Pcaoral,p and never fail, when have oPPoriu-
nifty, of Recommending it TO others
Yours, resDcctluiiv
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
Mayer.

~ We are authorised 10 announce EVA
DOM Ill. as candidate for reelection TO
the o.Iic, of Mayor, AT the ensuing November
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
STATE Chancellor.

~ We are authorized TO announce CHAS.
SCOTT, OF Kinds as candidate for the Office
of State Chancellor at the ensuing November
election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
Town Constable,

~ We are authorised to announce N. w.
ETD YELL asa candidate for the Office OF
N!lvor at the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

~ We are authorised to announce DAN
EEI. VILLA as. as a candidate for re-e-
lection to the office of Clerk Of the Probate
Court Tor the county ofLowndes, At the ensuing
No...,,,I,,.r .lpftiOp
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and bctdiug) - so
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article Of
clothng must be distinctly marked with the
0 wners name.
GEORGE p CUAyTON
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

q The Postage Bill, that passed the lower
house Of Congress, provides q uniform rate Of
three cents on letters weighing over half an ounce;
one cent. on printed matter not weighing over
two ounces; bound books not over thirty ounces,
mailable. On newspapers in the State where
published, half the foregoing rates. No postag.
in the county of publication, or within thirty
miles. Fifty per cent. deducted on magazines
when prepaid. Three cent. coins to be sold al
post Offices. 1t went to the Senate. where va.
|%ricns amendments were made, of which the Re.
publican speaks as follows:
Cheap Postage is likely again to he defeated in
Congress. at this session, by the failure Of the
Senate and House 10 agree on the provisions oil
The bill.
In the Senate, on the 29th, Mr.. Rusk report.
ed back the House bill with various amendments
and moved 10 make it the order Of the day 70,
some day this week, but it was not carried. The
Senate Committee amend the House bill by fix.
ing postage on prepaid letters not oyer hall ounce
three cents; on letters not pre-. paid; moi over hall
ounce, five cents; these rates 10 be proportional.
ly increased for every additional half OUNCE
They further provide that compensation OF post.
masters shall not beeresier than tina, for the yea,
ending June 30. 1851. The provisions allowing
newspapers delivered within thirty miles Of the
place where published TO be free, and that so per
cent. OF postage IN magazines to be deducted
when prepaid. are stricken out.
They provide that weight of newspapers TO he
sseertained by weighing them in a dry stale.
Letters remaining in post offices for six weeks,
instead oftWo weeks, to be advertised-to be
published once only, at a charge Of one cent on
each letter called for.
The provision taking away benefit; Of ex-
&c, from any publisher refusing to pub
the list, is stricken out.
The seventh section is stricken out.
They report two additional sections, one grant
ing 70 publishers Of newspapers. pamphlets, pc
riodiesis and magazines. to interchange one copy
Of their publications, end to enclose in publica-
bills for subscriptions, free Of postage
The other makes il the duty of all postmasiers
to defacs all stamps on letters passing through
their Office, under certain penalties.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

II. Some ignorant booty, possessing as little
honesty as sense, attempts in his usually awk-
ward manner to take a tilt at US, in a communi.
cation appearing in the last Record. He could
not relieve himself from the position in which
his free-soilism had placed him, and because
through the medium Of our paper his nakedness
had been exposed. and his true position reveal
ed, he now undertakes the arduous task of de.
tending himself, by abusing US.
The only thing that stands prominent in his
article, with the exception of his extreme igno.
rance, is his lurking chagrin at the election Of
Geyer. The Wing party was compelled to plant
itself upon principle, by the maintenance Of
sound and conservative views upon the subjects
dividing the public mind; and By doing this, il
had to abandon the little squad of freesoilers and
abOlitiOnists WHO hang to its skirts. The mass
of that party We believe to be patriotic, and like
the Democratic party would at all times rally to
the support of the country, against tie schemes
Of those pseudo philanthropists who delight to
unhinge society, to disturb the rights Of property,
to degrade the white race for the elevation Of the
black, that ultimately their evil designs may b
realized in scenes Of disorder. insurrection. and
civil war. They have proven this by the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Geyer. 1t is true this fact has in
volved them into an inconsistency, which any
sensible and honest man win admit, but this j.
nothing new. Men may make professions as they
please. but the responsibility Of action. drives
them to rectitude.
They; talked loud and long about the terrors Of
disunion' and the crocodile tears gushed in their
eyes when contemplating the fall Of this great
Republic, by the bug-bears Of qualification" and
secession" Where now are those venerable
old croakers7 Where are those ofice-seeker,
who daily shuddered with d~issembIed fear, and
squeaked out conscious falsehood Tor their owl
profit? Their ends are accomplished, and their
tstll small yaioes" have sunk into . gentle wills.
per. = 9 a7ia 60 'sf.a 80 ae
1t 10 only the allies Of the Northern branch Of
the Wing party, that are heard to complain
Their feelings and inclinatiOns are of a "pecu'
liar" cast. They had chimed in with simple
and ridiculous song. until they had begun to be-
lisvs It was true. Their party has now discard
ed them for their ignorance, and hence their
AOunderiag and i'll humor. ...
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17
BINN RR
WHAT WILL BENTON DO? :

Various spsculstions are being made as 10 whal
course Col. Benton will pursue, since his defeat
in this State. Some Of them are curious enough
indeed. 1t is thought BY many, that he will now
break loose from all restraint and fall with good
zeal into the arms Of the Abolitionists. Among
those Of this opinion may be numbered many o.
his warmest friends in the North, who are stand
ing with open arms TO receive him.
1t is thought by others that he will be a can
didate, two years hence, for the lower branch Of
Congress in the St. Louis district. In which
event he will be apt to meet the fate Of his veal
disciple, Mr.. Rozier.
Many think thar, seeing there is no chance fol
4he Presidency, he will yet undertake 10 repair
his shattered fortunes in Missouri, and hold him
self in readiness for the Senatorial election II
1854, when he will expect to crush Mr.. Atchi'
son, and ~reinstate himself in the Senate.
II may be that he will settle himself perma'
nently in Washington, and never again return &c
Missouri. In case he should become the Abo.
1ition or Freesoil candidate for the Presidency,
the commanding position of his residence on C.
Street, would be much more suitable for super.
intending operations.
Not by any means the least probable sp.cula'
zion on the subject is, that he will emigrate tc
California; and If he should fail to strike q goot
trade in politics there, he and his hopeful son-in
law--the Modern Moses, sir-will collect TO-
gether a few Indians and m developing
the immense mineral wealth of Col. Fremont,
gold mine.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

IL. A large meeting ofihe Wing members Of
the Indiana Legislature and Convention, toseth-
.er with outsiders from various portions OF the
Stale, recently nominated General Scott for The
Presidency. They recommend the holding of a
National Convention at The city Of Cincinnati
The following is one of the resolutions adopted:
Resolued, That in the approaching presiden-
tiai election, we are determined to merge all mi
nor differences of opinion, in the great desire to
secure the triumph Of the Wing party, and the
consequent advancement Of national prosperity
Another racs Of availability without princi.
piles, for they are to be merged.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

u The Committee 10 whom was referred sc
much Of the Governors message as relates to
the Washington Monument, have reported a bill
requiring the Governor TO procure from Pilot
Knob. in this State, a block OF Iron, to be pre-.
'sented 10 the Washington Monument with this
inscription
"MlssouRr: Ever mindful Of the advice Of
the father of his country, Twill Indignantly irOwn
upon the first dawnine of every attempt 10 al
lie nate any portion of our country from the rest,
or to ~enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to-
'gether the various p%arts.'"
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

u Ol4hs 18th inst, Mr.. Roberts Denton,
introduced into the Senate resolutions instruct
ing Mr. Geyer, and requesting the members
slsct Of the lower branch Of Congress. to vote
and aet with the Democratic party upon all cues
lions, either ofipolicy or principle, in which the
i've parties divide. We could have no objection
Whatever u ths exercise, on the present occs.
sion, Of . power which clearly belongs to the
Legislature; but ], strikes US that Mr.. Robert,
car hsss no confidence in bis proposition, 70,
The Bsalon doctrine Is 70 refuse obsdiencs, take
issss Hithfihe Legislstars. run counter to in.
sxuctisssS and eehfinus to sppsal from ons Do.
cision " another.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17
BOUNTY WARRANTS.
We clip the following from the Washington
cor, espondencc of the Louisville Courier.

We clip the following from the washington
correspondence of the Louisville Courier.
The Commissioner Of Pensions has received
the plates both for the eighty and forty acre tracts
of land authorized to be issued under the Boun-
ty act of September %, 1850, and ! was told by
him to-day that each case now was disposed Of
in the order in which it was received and filed
in his bureau. When he commenced issuing the
certificates of warrants under this act, there
were filed upwards Of forty thousand applica-
tions. The most they have been able thus far
to issue is one hundred a dav, but which he ex-
poets to double after the machinery of his Office
gets TO moving smoothly. And since he began
Idisposing Of these applications. more cases have
come in daily than warrants have been issued.
I mention this fact that those interested may know
that some time must necessarily elapse before
their cases can he disposed Of. Whether the
additional force Congress proposes a~llofting Ia
the Pension Office will facilitate the issue Of
warrants ! know not, but presume, as a matter
Of course, that il will.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

D-The Virginia Reform Convention,sit-
ting at Richmond, now meet in the Presby-
terrain Church.
The convention has been enlightened BY.
new ideas from H. A. Wise. He in
tToduced soma resolutions, and during the
advocacy Of them said that the taxes on
buildings should be slightly increased, aud
the State become responsible for their val.
us, in case oflossby fre.or other accident.
Rather a novel mutual insurance company.
Mr.. Wise thinks it should be made . penal
offence for parents to keep their childrsa
from school. .gfast ~
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

u John n. Quitman. Governor Of Missis.
sippi, resigned his ofice on last Monday week,
and started for New Orleans on Tuesday morn.
ing. to answer to charges preferred against him
the Federal Court of Louisiana for the Eastern
district. relative to his connection with the Gu
bian Expedition.
Mr.. Guion, President Of the Senate, (Whig,)
was indicted into Office as Governor OF MissIs.
sippi, on Wednesday. the 9th inst, by taking an
oath to supper. the Constitution.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

Stray NorIcEs.-The Glasgow Times
has the contract for printing notices Of
strsys for the counties north Of the Missou-
ri river for the present year. Contraetprice
for each notice 10 cents.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

n The st: Louis Republican and Intelligence
ara carrying on q quarrel generally. Chamber.
thinks thst the InteIigencer is unworthy of q
sOnpetitor' with bis exceedingly correct and en-.
teSprising journal; and Crockett thinks that the
pOiicss!o d the wFhigg' patty should rather be dicta.
ted brains than broadly" %
NJ oub, The gentlemen are both right.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

B-Operstions have commenced on the
first railroad in Texas. It is to connect The
Rio Grande with the town Of Harrisburg,a
few miles below Houston on the Buffalo
Bayou. The work hiss been commenced
under the dire ction Of Gen. Sherman, and
from what we can learn, it 10 likely 70 b
one Of the most useful - well - profitable
roads 10 the country. OBI 5ge .aas
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

Aparty OIL 466 Mormons sailed from Liver.
pool on the 9th ult., for New Orleans. Their
destination is in the Valley of the Great
Salt Lake. A second ship with 2sO emf
grants of the same peisuation and for the
same destination, was ready TO sail from
Liverpool.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

e. THE St. Louis Union contains nothing
nowadays but the doleful lamentations Of the
Abolition presses over the defeat Of Col. Benton.
Such Democrats as Cass, Dickinson and Foote,
are most terribly abused.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

- Ex-Governor Fish, of New York, has
been nominated by the Wing caucus of the State
Legislature, for the Office of Senator, to succeed
Mr.. Dickinson.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

II Capt. Geo. w. Atchison. Jr.. a gentleman
of extensive acquaintance in our commercial and
river communities, died in St. Louis on the 9Th
inst.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

E5-James M. Goggin, formerly editor Of
the Fulton (Mo.) "Felegraph," hss Sssn
appointed special mail agent ID 0allteT'
mia. .'isf 7Tt 7+'
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

u Charles T. James (democrat) has been
elected U. S. Senator, for six years, from the
State Of Rhode Island.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

The Railroad from Springfield to Dayton,
Ohio, was opened last week.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-17

I7-James Lusk, of the Jefferson Inquirer
has been reelected Public Printer.