davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
THE CORRESPONDENCE wIrn AUSTRIA

sIHE CORRESPONDENTS WITH AUSTRIA
The President sent to the Senate the cor
respondence between the Austrian Charge
and Mr.. Webster. On the motion to print
ten thousand copies, very animated de-
bate arose. All the Senators who took
part bore testimony to the mastery ability
of MIR. Webster. Mr.. Mangum said it
contained the national doctrines. Ameri-
can sentiments were there openly and man
fully avowed i'll the eyes of al the world
The correspondence is published to-day
The Austrian Charge writes an important
letter. It characterizes the mission of Dud-
ley Mannto the Hungarians, as violation
of the principles of non-intervention as an
nounced by Gen. Taylor. and formally
protests in the name of his Government
against the proceedings ofour Government,
and treats Mann as a spy.
Mr.. Webster replies at length in which
he handles Hu!selman without Gloves
He justifies the lively interest taken by our
people in the events of this extraordinary
age, wherever exhibited. As compared
with America, he says the possessions Of
the House of Hapsburgh are but as a patch
upon the earth's surface.
Mr.. Webster's reply has received the
encomiums of all who heared it, and is
much talked of to-day
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

We heard a good joke once Of a party
of young fellows who found fault with the
butter on the boarding house table. aWhat
IS the matter with it said the mistress,
Just you ask it. said one, lit is old e.
nongh 10 speak for itself.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

uNothing of interest from Washington,
AT last dates the Senate was engaged in
the discussion of Mr.. Bradbury's resolu-
'ions of inquiry concerning removals, and
also the bill for settling land Claims in Cali
fornia.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

SARrAlSs MAGAzINE.-For February, has
come to hand, and fully sustains the attrac-
tive programme for the new year which
was heralded by the January number
Nineteen illustrations of rare beauty and
merit, with some thirty five contributions
constitute the superb "biil Of particulars
for the February number.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

tiveiv and mani IN IL uIIIi Iiis BfolH'
loFtun6 aspfl rsesllI hen the re |aA
death 81 IS u lie drove D Iin iis y STA OF
settled desIsair. He gas al,sent az NeN
Orleans when tlsat atflictlvs event took
pace, and on his retnfl exhibited the moss
frantic aud llasrentfol liable grief ioE q llpin-
Der Of days. This was succeeded by q deep
and constant melancholy under the inln.
ence Of which he was driven to the sad net
which we are now called upon 10 record
and which has thrown q deep gloom over
this community, where he was generally
we'll known and esteemed for bis excellent
moral habits. We hope some one Of his
numerous intimate friends will do full Jus.
tice to his memory in our columns.
warm friend. an excellent husband and faith
er. man of fine mind and almost indoni-
table industry should not be permitted 70
pass thus away without some chronicle Of
his life, which may make those who read
it more kind to lie sorrows oftheir fellows,
more ready to appreciate their exceilences
and to deal charitably with their ffaiities.
Eacksburg Wig.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
WAsu1NeroN, Jan. 6.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.
Seuote.-Mr. Butler presented the Gre
dentials of r. Barnwell Rhctt, OF South
Carolina, who was qualified.
Numerous petitions and reports were
presented.
Some "a bills of a private nature, passed
by the House. were taken up, read twice,
and referred.
The bill toascertain and settle the claims
for French spoiIations was taken up and
made the special order for Monday.
The resolutions concerning the removals
from Office were taken up.
Mr.. Mangum defended Gen. Taylor for
the removal of Gen. Lane from the post of
Governor Of Oregon.
Mr.. Mangu1n spoke till three P. NJ,
when the Senate adjourned.
House Mr. Holmes asked, but did not
obtain leave TO offer resolution
the Committee on Military Affairs to re-
port a bill conferring the rank of lieuten-
ant general on Winfield Scott
Mr.. Robertson reported bill for the
prompt execution Of the bounty law. At
ter some debate the further consideration of
the bill was postponed
Mr.. Julian asked leave to present d me-
mortal from the members Of the yearly nieet-
ngof Friends in Indiana, protesting gainst
slavery, and asking for repeal Of The fu-
gitive slave Law, which they pronounced
wicked, cruel. and infamous He proposed
to commit the memorial with Instructions.
Mr.. Kaufman wished 10 know what the
instruction were.
Mr.. Julian informed him to bring. N p
bill to repeal the law
Objections were made 10 Che presenta-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

Co We are indebted TO The Hen. H. s. Footc,
for very useful little volume, calledthe Const-
tuition, and containing with that instrument, a
comprehensive and systematic compendium OF
the political history of the American Union
Our thanks are also due Messrs Featherston,
and A. G. Brown, for valuable documents.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

Small things in the hands Of Providence
deprive men of life IN this world Pope
Adrian lost his life by a gzlut. a tlistin-
guished Romish eounse!lor lost his life BY a
hair Anacreon, the famous Greek poet.
lost his life BY the seed of a gynpe The
Emperor Charles the S. zth, was deprived
Of his life by d nzuskz0ous
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
From the Mobile Price Curreat, of January 18th
Review of the Mobile Market.

l.
L. The weather for the week past has been some.
what unsettled, but still more favorable for out
door operations than that of the week previous
| Business has been fair, without presenting very
active features. Little alterations are percepti:
bic in the range of prices, and stocks appear am,
pie. The shipments of groceries up the Bigby
and Warrior rivers just now quite heavy
while they have rather fallen off on the Alabama
The boats have generally brought TO theacity
| large numbers of passengers, and consequently
we have quite an additional number of persons
| from the interior. Their presence has beenfelI
in the dry goods market particularly, as. well as
in other branches of trade generally. Cotton is
coming down rapidly from the Bigby and War
rior rivers, but not SO fast planters desire to
ship it. We hear no complaint Of sickness in the
city.
COTTON-The first day of the week just
closed was marked by moderate demand and
light sales at our last quotations. On Monday
the telegraph announced the arrival ofthe Mag
ara, with dates from Liverpool to the 21stult.,
advising an Improvement there in prices of a
I'd per pound. These accounts had quite sem
sible effect here, resulting inlarge sales at high
cr prices, middling closing firmly at ~ cents
We're on ratf,er-a limited scale, prices occasional
" being slightly in favor3of-huyers. particularly
on the mdding grades, better qualities being
scarce, and sought after, maintained firm posi-
ton. The inquiry yesterday was pretty general,
resulting however, in moderate bnsiness-pri-
rather higher, the market closing at 12s
cents for midling. The total sales of the week
are 1900 bales. On Saturday 1900, Monday
5000 Tuesday / 500 Wednesday 1900 Thursday
5000. and yesterday 1900. The purchasers were
Chiefly for England and Franco.
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION.
Low to Good Ordinary ---- II a.
Low Middling 10 Middling - 12t 12t
Good DIiddhng $780, IL l2E
Middling Fair 13 a
Fair Is 134
The receipts of the week amount to 24,S67
bales, and exports TO 14,345-leaving the stock
on hand and on shipboard not cleared, 125 .352
bales.
The receipts up to the latest dates, at all the
ports, give the following results;
Orleans, 1861
Mobile 16,O45-56,1ol |
DEcREAsE-Challcston, 1912
Texas. 2S30
Florida, 1866
North Carolina. 224
Savannah, 3,9S9-34491
Total decrease this season, 1913
The foreign exports this season as compared /
with last viii exhibit an increase:
Great Britain 1886
France 30,2I9 |
Other Foreign ports 17414 |
63,o7s
The decrease in coastwise exports is So 49s.--l
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

~ We are authorised TO announce DU.
GALD McKELLER, as candidate for the
office of Assessor, for the county of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

A PRAcTIcAL APPLICATIONS The follow
ing evidence of precocity is related by a
contemporary. This IS an sage of progress
"Never put off till tomorrow what you
can do to-day, said an advising mother to
her child
We'll then mamma, let US eat the cram
berry ME- WAS thn Yronir>i1cs r<,,,lyy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

MERRY's MUSEUM & PAtLEY's MAGA-
ZINE, is the title of a most excellent juve-
nile monthly, published under the attrac-
tive auspices of S. B. Goodrich, Esq, bet
ter known as Peter Farley.
This gentleman has welded for many
years deservedly popular and undisputed
sway over the empire ofthe youthful mind,
having rendered his name as familiar as
"household words" and earned the title of
a pioneer, as well as patriarch, in that most
interesting branch of authorship relating to
the moral and intellectual culture of youth.
Such publications as Porley'S Maya
SSiue, or Woodscord'S Youth Ca6ipet,
though purchased at the nominal price Of
$500, may return a harvest ofgood in the
instruction of the young, which could not
be measured by money.
We should be pleased to send on sub
scriptions for either, OF both Of the above
publications, on behalf Of any who feelin
terested in them. Each number contains
beautiful illustrations.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

Ifyou like them, why it's nothing me;
But these are some things which call aloud for
speedy correction, and deliverance from which
is worth a prayer in the ltany ofeVery editor.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

10 We are authorised to announce T.. j.
SCHOLAR, as candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer, for the county of Lowndes at
the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

DU We are authorised to announce ROB-
EXT ID. HADEN, as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff for the county of Lowndes Al
the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA


New YoRK, Jan. 4, NJ,
The Niagara, when she arrived at Hall
fax. was completely eneasedsin ice, some
parts one foot thick
The Franklin arrived at Cowes on the
18th, after a passage of II days S hours.
The Atlantic arrived at Bar Liverpool on
the 18th ult., making the passage in IL
days IL hours.
Liverpool. Dec. 21-Cotton has adj
vanced 5a1-4d. The sales of the week
were 60,660 bales. Spectators took H.
600, and exporters 10000. Flour is dull
at former rates. Lard has advanced Is.
Trade is exceedingly good.
Money has advanced, and consols are
quoted at 965.
The German affairs are still unsettled.
Corn has receded Cd; holders generally
decline TO sell at the reduction.
Wheatis active, and 1a2d cheaper
American provisions are scarce, and
prices consequently remain firm.
American securities are in limited de-
nand- 6. c's. 90. at 1Osa1o8J; Bos-
ton SIS at 50 das2 81; Penn. SIS at s4a845;
Maryland IS at 9Oa9l; Canada 6's at 115.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
GoInltsblls, 1aalsslsslpl,l,
THURsDAY .:::::::::J ANUARY 1e. 1881.

~ We are authorised TO announce VIM.
H H. PATTERSON, as d candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, iorgthe county of Lowndes
arithe ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

Our Mans, for a week or more, have been
reduced TO "a beggariy account of empty box
es" Under the new schedule our news is to be
doled out in tr-weekly instalments. This is bad
enough; but when even this poor promise is
disappointed IN our patient waiting for the re-
turn Of John Bowling, we submissively take up
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

You may call quiz, You may call US a pry;
But there some things which look queer
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

-~English, French and American. r.
abaster, Mahogany and Gill cascs
clocks of superior quality
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Resolutions Of the Lstsburgh Meeting.

We have not as we expected, received the
official report of the teesburgh meeting
The following are the Resolutions adopted :
Resolved, That, however 1t may be right
TO inflict sacrifice and suffering on oUrseires,
TO attain desired end, we have no right to
infict such suffering upon others; and, there
fore, the formation OF this Union, was an inn
moral, uniustifialle and unhuman act, in ms
much as il involved tile enslavement of'a
sixth part of the people of the country, aud
their posterity after them.
Resolved, That Union. thus founded in
injustice, oppression and cruelty, should al
once he annulled, and every voluntary sup
port OF il, by holding, or appointing others to
hold office IN it, Is an outrage upon nature,
and upon man, and sin aud chine against
God, therefore,
Resolved, Thnt the political parties form
ed in, or under that Union, designing to sup
pOrt il, nre bold aud daring conspiracies a.
gHinsl Justice and Liberty, and traitors to the
law aud government OF the Sovereign OF the
Universe, aud should be treated accordingly
Resolved, That any Church or Church
members, ministers or association of minis
tiers whose religion admits ui supporting suct
Union, by voting IN ii, or holding its Oiiice'
are virtually atheists and should DO feureC
aud Stunned az more dangerous to the wei
being of Man, than any other form of athe
ism in civilized countries, or than all tie
darkness aud superstition Of the most be-
niglted among the pngan nations.
Resolved, That since the Religion of the
country, in most. il not all the denominations
has sold itself 10 apologize for, aud to sumo
iiy slavery with its most infamous enact
ments, aud to extOl the Union, above all iha
is called God and has thus shown itself tC
be the friend Of outrageous injustice, and III,
enemy of truth and humanity we rejoice
greatly in its decline aud rapid approach TO
wards dissolution we rejoice that its otiicla
records aud returns, show year by year, q
decline in numbers that many local Church
es are broken up; that others are unable Il
support Ministers, and that thus many mel
have left the pulpit, to procure living il
honest and useful calings, aud thnt candi
dates for the ministry are yearly growing
less and less. We rejoice that, what were
called reuivnls have ceased, altogether, or thn
the converts usually made worse 10y the pro
cess OF conyersion,) are only made from ia,
least intelligent, aud not most useful, or like
y to he most useful part of the community
Aud we rejoice that in all these things, we
see evidence that this rubbish is fast reno
wing, aud SO the way Is preparing for the
coming of the kingdom of righteousness anC
Freedom, when we shall all sit under ou
own vine aud fig tree, and when
EVERY man in every face
"Shall meet a brother and a friend"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
From the True Democrat.
TreaSOn.--The Slave Act-..The Army.

Some thirty persons have been arrested as
participants in the recent riot at Chris,iana,
Pennsy lvania.
September l4ih, Commissioner Ingraham,
U. S. Attorney Ash,nend, ana other officials,
with some forty-fUe Uniied States Marines,
under command of Lts. Watson and Jones,
and civil possee of fifty men, headed by
Marshal Roberts, lett Philadelphia to enforce
the laws.
The party, arriving nt Christiana, secured
the neighborhood, and made some thirty mr.
rests, all of them, of course, colored per-
sons.
These were examined, and many ofthem
committed; more are in prison to be exam
ined aud on the 10Th Commissioner lngra-
ham went on with the work.
Gorsucb, the master, is dead; his son lies
in very critical condition and his nephew
is seriously hurt. The slaves are not taken.
These facts seem to he admitted, accord
ing to the New York Tribune:
That the Aboilionsts counseled the ne
groes TO flee, and not to fight;
That the whites made the assault.
The master Gorsuch was bent on getting
his negroes. lie came upon them in
threatening attitude, using threatening Ian
guage, and was warned off. The New York
Tribune commenting on these facts remarks
=" A great deal OF horror is expressed al the
result, because white men persisted attempt
ing TO execute law of the United Stales.-
Had two of the resisting negroes fallen in
stead, comparatively little would have been
thought of il, and we presume no arrests
would have been deemed necessary.
"For our part we are as deeply shocked at
l,aa
one, but we cannot hold the negroes guilty
ofthe crime of murder. Tl:ey acted against
one law it is true, but they had another on
their side, and that a law august and divine
In origin, namely, the law of Nature. They
defended an inalienable right namely, the
right TO their own persons. When that right
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Western Anti-sIavery Fair.

From the history Of the last two years, it
evident that there has been no period in
the Ant-Slavery enterprise, that has deman-
ded more persevering activity than the
present.
When Slavery, alarmed by the agitation
that has been created in the public mind
against il, has monopolized the Federal gov
ernment, and enlisted the greater part of the
priests and politicians in its defence and
while the great body OF the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the iniqui-
tious fugitive slave law, or regard it with
profound indifference il is of the utmost inl-
portance that AboliIionists should be unit
ring in their exertions, and unceasing in their
efforts TO eradicate the monster curse of sla-
very from the world.
But in order 10 effect any object, it is ne
cessary TO use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs are very effec-
tive ms a subordinate fundamentally.
They not only assist greatly in procuring
the neediul pecuniary means 10 prosecute
the cause, but they bring numbers of per-
sons who are opposed aud those who are in
different within an Anti.Slavery influence
during The time they are held and the So
cial intercourse connected with them, serves
TO keep ulvo the zeal and energy of those
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons,
without regard to any distinctions, to unite
with us in holding FAIR in SALEM COM
menceing OIL the 3lst of December and con.
tinuing through the following day. Wehope
there will be variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
10 the women we would say send us
every variety of wearing apparel and all
kinds of fancy articles. To the Farmers let
us have the products of your firms aud dat
ries, aud TO the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your handiwork. In short,
every thing that is useful or beautiful, that
will subserve the wants or please the fancy
will be most thankfully received. The funds
arising therefrom shall be devoted to the
dissemination ofAnti-SIavery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society.
EMILY ROBINSON, ELIZABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA I. SHAW,
EMILY DEMING, s. ii. GALBREArm,
SARAH Bows, SALLIE Is. Cow,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN, IL. M. DIcKISsoN,
ANGELINA S. DEMING, ANN l.. DIcKisoS,
MARGARET llIsE, REBEccA A. GREISER,
JANE NJ. TREscOrr, LAURA BARNARY,
RACHEL TREscorr, LYDIA IRIsu.
MARY GILBERT, ANNA WLsoS,
ELIzEBTH GRIssELL, CoRoLINE GRIssgLL.
EsTHER ASS LUKENs, AsSE, GARRErsoN,
ANNA G. SHREEvE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
NOTICE.

UNDER the provisions of the New Cors.I-
tuition" which has been, by the people of Ohio
adopted, the term of office of the undersigned
will cease on the second Monday of fcbi uary,
lS52.-Being desirous of collecting the cost
due to myself and others previous TO the cxpira.
ton Of my term without augmenting them by
execution, take this method of giving notice
to all who know themselves delinquent, that
unless these costs are paid previous TO tho first
day OF January, A. d. 1862, that execution
will be issued in such cases without respect to
person.
think the community generally will bear testi. I.
mony that during my term of office, so far as
within my power, have carefully avoided any
accumulation of costs to litigant parties, and
have not issued execution unless in cases where
my orders so to do were pcremptory. hope,
therefore, that those persons who know them.
selves indebted cithor as principal or security,
as Executors, Administrators or as Guardians
will promptly respond to this call and thereby
save themselves furthcs costs and myself and
successor in office, the unplcslnt task OF issu-
ing execution. $. Is. MCKENZIE,
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas
Clerks Office, Common Pleas, July IA, ls4i.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Misrepresentation.

LEEsvILLE, Sept. l4th, 1851.
Mn. EDIron; hlvejus seen anote from the
Rev. Jesse Mcbride, charging me with misrepre-
sentng him, in stating that he had offered him
self as lecturing agent to the Western Society.
Although'thc matter itself is of no moment yet
as a question OF vcracity feel disposed to make
a remark or two.
Ireq6fym that Jesse Mcbride did offer him
self to the Society us a L:cturing Agent. Tho
facts are these Jpnius A. Preston and Henry
Curtis went to Chester, think, 10 hold meet
ing. Mr.. Mcbride was in attendance, and as he
had often done before, endorsed the entire Dis
union position of the Society. The above nam
ed gentlemen went home with Mr.. Mcbride,
who declared before his wife that he could no
longer remain in the Church, and requested Mr..
Curtis to write to the Executive Committee,
and ascertain il his services were needed in the
lecturing field, which he did Messrs. Curtis
and Preston came straight to my'house, in this
place, told myself and numbers of others, by
whom am surrounded, among whom is Jacob
tfillisack. what had occurred. The Confer
,ence came on. Edward Smith whipt Mcbride
into the traces. lie took another circuit, and
became the foe of the Society. But that ho
would thus deny plain matter Of fact, did
not expect.
Ifthis is denied, the testimony Of Mr.. Pres
ton and Mr. Curtis can be obtained.
Yours, J.W. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
More About Quitting.
July, 1851.

Mr.. Elitor: We have taken up tie pen some
ten or dozen times lately, to write an Adver-
scroll to the fire. under this impression, TO wit
That the whole truth was not revealed accord
ing TO our design.
We have now abandoned the idea Of writing
anything, but are going to stick to tho :" Dig
gihgs' awhile yet, with the feeling that the pa
irons of our old ship will stay with us, as We arc
determined to please. Our New Engine ena-
bles US to do work twice us fast as formerly I:
consequently We can do off Crisis of 10 and 20
bushels while the horses bait, and have lots Of
room for new customers.
E7-Steam Mill, one-fourth Of mile West Of
Salem. Il. X. SMITH.
August 30th, 1851.