davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
From, the Natchez Courier.
The District Slave Trade Bill.


We took occasion few days since to COM
pare the law of 1850 suppressing the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia, with the
bill of 1849, reported by the committee Of
which the Hon. A. G. Brown was member,
the provisions of which bill, with one mate
rial alteration, were copied from the law Of
Mississippi to which Mr.. Brown himsclfsta-
ted che had pointed as containing suitable
professions to be Incorporated into the bill
,ehich the Committee cere to report" We
there showed that the bill of 1849 was far
more inimical to the interests of the South,
than the law of 1850, with the exception Of
the clause prescribing penalty. To the
subject of this law we desire again briefly tc
refer. We rejoice to see, by late number
of the Wilkinson Whig, that Mr.. simrall O
that county has placed the subject, as far al
the effect Of the bill is concerned, in a cleal
light before the people Of that county. TIL,
prejudice which has been excited against j
by the INSCRIPTIONS efforts Of agitators
must in a great measure disappear before III
light now thrown upon the subject.
In the second section Of the act Of the 19tl
Of December, 1871, the State Of Marylan,
declared, "that all that part Of the territor
called Columbia, lying within the limits 9
that State shall be and the same is hereby az
knowledged to be forever cedcd to the Cor
gress and Government Of the q. s., in ful
and absolute right and exclusive jurisdictiO
as we'll of soil a. 81 persons residing or to =
Tide thelgC pursuans 70 The tenor and effet
Eof sec. s., Art. list of the Constitution :
with this profisO
Provided that the jurisdiction Of It
laws Of this State over the person and pro-
erty ofindiYduals siding Nithin he. limi
J Iof the cession, shall not cease
determine until go gesa shall b Law pr
, vide for the government thereof under the
1ljurisdiction, il manner provided By the arl
Gle il the Constitution before recited.
Retaining still under this prOyiso the POI
Ter Of legislation Maryland, i Noysmb
dIlT06, enacted statute, one section q
s prescrihes as follows
! That Il Sha aot he laWl from and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
Address Of Judge Clayton.

Young Ladies cf tie Graduating Class:
The position, which by
untiring industry, and patient and close inves-
tigation, aided by the guidance and instruction
of your teachers, you have this day and this
hour attained as graduates of this Institute,
should and does excite in all beholders an in
terest, which, however varied, is of no ordi-
nary character.
To the coterie of young aspirants whom
you have outstripped in the race Of learning,
you seem, no doubt, to have reached a proud
eminence, from which you may view all the
beauties of the land that lies before and a
round you; and that you have but to extend
your hand and its most precious treasures are
to be yielded to your grasp.
To the hearts Of those, who have preceded
you but short time in life's onward course
there comes q rush Of. generous sensibility, a
glow of sympathetic kindness, as they SCI
you step from the Threshold of school CIR
existence, on to the stage of active, thought
full being; and tits with soul-thrilling emo
tiOus of pleasure they welcome you as com
peers and coadjutors in every bonefcent anc
useful enterprise appropriate to woman'
sphere.
Others who have passed the morning
freshness of life, or perhqps, its mid-da!
lspleudor, look on this scene with mingled e
motion. In their bosoms at this moment
are thoughts Of their own youth time-re
membranes Of noble and blissfuI aspirations
They remember how, in accordance with tina
characteristic Of youth, which oyerlooks il
tervening space between one hilltop Of expeC
fancy and another. thsy were not aware Ga
valleys interyened-where tangled brushwoo
aud rugged decliyities had % be eneountere
and dar streams passed With 10 pilot han
todirect nothing to sustain them, save the
} onward impulses, their npFght purposes an
their trust n God.
And again come thgonging memories
/ IabOrious persev oEance ia struggling thFoug
these ravines c lie; 6 .be sustaining eal
of Providence ii the difficulties q che
aeaen ana finally, 81 theil feVard = the
iainment and enjoyment q many sum-
spots seen nov 81 nelloHe sndor aTou.
th y.gona yspfs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
For the Primitive Republican.
Addressed % Miss Z. N A


Sweet Lady, wilt thou deign 10 hear,
What wandering minstrel sings
And Lady, will thy brow be clenr,
Though he may rudely touch the strings!
Indeed he has but scanty skill,
Andsliitle knows the wiles Of nrt,
Nor could he sing at all, until
The sun of beauty warmed his heart.
Yet of has he in fancy's dreaming,
Pictured forms for earth TOO bright,
Angel shapes whose soft eyes benming,
Are the stars thar gid our night.
And vainly hoped it might be given.
Tohim, 10 meet some form from heaven,
Some iond one alltoo fair and bright,
For this tlullear1h, yenfoEmed 10 light
The path by which his spirit strays,
Through changing scenes of day or night,
Along life's wild and devious ways.
And Lady, when he saw thy form,
Peerless and lovely as thou art,
E'emlhen he deemed the heavenly charm.
Long cherishedin his hayward heart,
In bright reality was come at last,
And fancy had not all in vain
Her airy visions in the past,
Unmeaning formed upon his brain;
For thou vert there in all the charms,
That ever graced those angel forms,
And as he gazed new beauties beamed,
Stillnore TO realize his dream.
Gifts, such as thine, sweet Lady, are,
Too rarely seen, TOO dearly priced,
Or I've would hope, could lie but dare,
To claim one smile from those bright eyes.
But once upon thy form he gazcd,
But once he heard Thy gentle voice,
That once surprised him with thy grace,
And left his heart no other choice.
He hoped to meet thee yet again,
But fate forbade, and now Ills vain,
One only favor can lie claim,
Kindly accept this humble strain.
MoBlLE, VIVIAN.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
sOOTRTIEs TN IoWNDEs COUNTY,.
MASONIC.
CoLumnus Lopez, No.

CoLuMBus LopGE, No. 5.
S. s. franklin. w. NJ. N. E. Goodwin, sec'y.
Meets a, Columbus, on the Is, Friday Ofeach
month.
LowxpEs LODGE, No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin, w. NJ. 0. T. keeler, Sec y.
Meets al Columbus, on the 3rd Friday of each
month
DABSEY LrPscoMB LoDeE, 144
Scott Thompson. W. NJ: Richardson. Sec'y.
Meets al Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
Of each month.
CoLuMBus r. A. CHAPTER, No. 4.
C. II. Alert, II. p. ~ +. Goodwin. Sec y
Meets at Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
/ ST Friday of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
"Hobils SinhonrT Warehouses
Boil. SIlIialaI. PIilIiIg I Badilg Eal6lishas

Ne. % Danphia a., Mobile.
Hooks eomprising the works Of the best
standard authors in the various departments Of
Literature.
Cheap Publications, az publishers prices, re-
ceived as soon as Issued from the press.
school Books a large supply OF all kinds in
GENERAL use. selected with great care by the pro-
pneior PERSONALITY
Annuals and Pictorial Works, of the most
bea0iiful description, superbly bound.
static nerV, consisting ofthe most APPROX.
"a rinds. adapted 70 the use Of counting rooms
and public oGices.
WlaniE Books, Of the most approved rnanulac.
tufe, with recent improvements.
Enner and Cards, Letter Foolsenp, Folio
PgSfaha other papers playing and plain Cards
ail kinds
Printing and Book Binding, Ia all theil
hEanehes neatly executed
~ Country Merchants are invited 20 examine
yge stock andprices before purchasing elsewhere
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
N O. Picnu,lne.

~. y. 4 tCuyUHS.
Mr.. President and Genaemen-Allow me
to say that the honor you have conferred up
on me, and indeed that the whole of this
scene, takes me completely by surprise
When man undertakes jaunt or jour
ney, be generally in some degree anticipates
the business or the amusement he expects to
meet with; and can assure you that when
came into the mountains of Virginia,
though might have some faint idea of ang-
ling for trout or hunting after rattle
snake, had not the remotest conception Of
the probability or possibility of being present
at public dinner, or of making speech.
Laughter and applause. / am sure. there
learned disquisition as that of my honora-
bic friend from Baltimore (Mr. Barney up.
on the institutions and celebrities Of the
State of Virginia; nor that should de.
scribe to you the origin and progress Of gov.
eminent and society, from those early times
"When Adam deIyed and Eve span" down
to the moment when we are here assembled
at the Mountain House, with the logical Sc
verify and eloquent and poetical fancy Of my
honorable friend from Pennsylvania, (Mr
Levin Applause and laughter
But this can truly and simply say, thai
with your kind and generous expressions still
present tony memory, and with the homes
aud hearty looking countenances Of those
from whom these expressions proceeded be
fore my eyes, and with the knowledge thai
you, the gentlemen and yeomen of Virginia
have here at moments notice assembled {
] do honor 70 my illustrious friend, who's
] voice IS As eloquent as that Of nature hersel
/. in these romantic solitudes-the pleasure
experience Is, following the ordinary rule
che more lively from being altogether unex
peeted. Much applause. With your pc
sliitical parties aud discussions, gentlemen,
$ have nothing to io-to them am and wis
! to be an entire stranger; but independent
of all such parties and discussions, can 81
derstand and admire great political sent
: ment The orator Of old, when asked Whs
Equality was most essential 70 the exercise {
j. Bis aFtreplied, ssaetion;p and when asked .
! gain what was ihe next quality, again %
tagain answered faction; b which he d
2 not mean theWaFing Of the hand here, {
!, the lifting Of thearm there, but that earnes
: ness which is the expression Of true feeling
K Genilemen. the modern Demosthene
III
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
L. O. O. f.
* - -, 60 -,
-ss----7----e 80 -

CovENANT Lopez, No. 90.
WIN Spillman, N. g.. Josiah Stahngs, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKEvpREE LODGE No. -.
+. C. Eggleston, n. G.; John A. Timberlake
Sec NJ .ets at Columbus every Monday night.
FRrNDsmP LoDGE. No. as
NJ. r. Glenn n. e.; w. Don ing, Sr., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBiGBY ENcAMPMENT. No. 6.
Thomas II. Williams, c, p. John X Peirce
Scribe Meets at Columbus, OH the LIST and 3r,
Tuesdays OF each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

LET HER BE.-A gentleman, who was
travelling eastward short time since, went
to the clerk on one of the Ontario boats, 70
be shown his state room. The clerk handed
the applicant key, at the same time pointing
q door some little distance. Our friend went
in the direction indicated, but opened the
door next to his own where he discovered
lady passenger making her toilet, who upon
the strangers appearance, uttered low
scream; Ego way go vayp mLetler B., .
screamed the clerk q am not touching her
Of all ]" returned the indignat merchant
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31
Sir Henry BulwsFs Late Speech.

We alluded yesterday to short speech
made recently by Sir Henry Bulwer at Ca
pom Springs, Va. Below We republish the
remarks, which, we have no doubt, will be
read with interest and pleasure:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

Why Is school mistre Che Ieiiec
Because she forms nis Glasses
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

A PITn4 CoRREspOSDE When Mr..
Seymour was declared elected Governor Of
Connecticut, the news was telegraphed to P.
7. Barnum, at New York, whereupon, the
following very pithy eongratulatory cores.
pondence took place:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

l now proceed, in the name of the Prinei-
pal and Trustees, to bestow upon Misses Eli
"a L. LOVE, MARY C. MEANS, SALL1E II.
WALLACE, SALLIE L. MORTON, MARY P.
KENNoN, ADEEN A. MARsALL, testimonials
of scholarship and correct department, as
graduates of the Columbus Female Institute
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-31

It is this experience which gives TO tIeir
par ieipation in the interest of this occakon
its April-day character of smiling tearfulress.
They have heart-warm hopes for your haPpi-
ness and prosperity in every walk Of life.
They have fearful sadness for the trials hnd
disappointments which you must share as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. Is. 1861.

et Mr. E. JAMES No lsa South Tenth street. rhisde
phs authorized make collections ioi US IN inc s'' W"
York, Boston, Philadelphia aud Baltimore
The United States, London Liverpool have been appointed
for the receive subscription.
and paper Their once In London 10 Al MO- IL
Gresham street. and Liverpool No. Columbis buildings
This concern in this country with the known
OF Adams Co.. agents. and snuuea W 'ne CONN
dence OF our friends abroad
nxmr ISRAEL JAnxs No. l8a South Tenth street, PhiAds
phs our general travelling agent assisted BY Ms.sn wH
EvAss, JonH r. JUDxIxs LOCKS, JOS BOrToH oxoHss
r. BuTroH and THOMAS ID. NIos.
NV fALnss, Newspaper Agent, Is author
lied Of Boston, New York
take advertisements and
required by His will be
regarded payments His Offices Congress
York. Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third b Chestnut streets.
QM r. D. Johnson, Of Galveston l. authorised to procure
subscribers, 4 C., for the Union In Texas.
ny-Receipts from Of the above will be good
90 Mr. W. JAMES, of Cincnna Ohio is general travel
agent States assisted by JOHN T. DENT WA
RAMSAY, Dr. WApswoRTH, Il. X. GRAvEs A. r. Laws, JAMES
DR. LOTT THOMAS FARMLAND and c. NJ
above has ceruncsts Of the
Cincinnati with seal of the city describing their
will be risk paying them and we hope all on whom
they may max settle with them.
QMr HrNKY NJ LEWIS Of Montgomery, Aiabams 10
travelling the States of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel d. Lewis.
p0WLLAh Of Richmond Virginia. general assni
Virginia. travelling B. PuLLsR and JAMES
TsohAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

The Decision OF Judge Bronson IA Claim Fer
reira
Seeing the great interest excited by this decision,
well on account Of the magnitude of the claim the
principles involved, have placed the whole opinion Of
the Judge in columns to-day We think that ouI
readers after examining the opinion, will in the
view taken of Thy weeks ago. that il is clea
and focibe statement Of the injuries for which The claim
ants seek be remunerated and that the grounds
which interest has been adudged ably sustained
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

ONG Life IL within the reach Of ms allhe celebrated
Ii physicians Brothers Gray, finally
Of sshngton having
travelled world search Of knowledge and having
Indians the Of getting thorough
knowledge OF botany they haer themselves qualified alleviate
complaints which the human family subject We
promise all who favor with call that WILL with
asking them question, tell them their complaints and
and speedy The Doctor
wholly vegetable, and prepared by themselves We
complaints, matter
h.ys originated how long standing
be had our ONCE from
living all the counties OF the state. OF New
York. Canxdas kc who, having been given To
faculty. hearing of awaiting Themselves Of
health Diseases successfully treated
dypepsy, constipation piles, scrofu
bronchitis scald head dropsy
Diseases diseases Of the skin stomach bowels liver
kidneys, spine, he.
south street, opposite the Smithsonian institution
DC s-dlwr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies'.
Norfhusst Of Oh ard u streets.
THE INSTITUTE will session OF sept.m
her, with Ancient Of professors and teachers every
department
Terms for boarding pupils $3.50 including English
mafhemat
Terms day pupsper session Of five orthsrom Slo
So, in English and mathematics.
Ancient and modern music, drawing painting
Circulars be had Of The Principal Early apple
admission Is necessary,
WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
wAsureros CITY, August H. 1851.
Aug 17-dtl5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

Hon John H. j. Daniel. Of North Carolina.
We notice the arrival of this gentleman, who was a
faithful able and useful member Of the last Congress-
and has been reelected He has taken lodgings at the
United States Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12
Judge sh.,k.y. or nals.,,s,ppi


II is stated in the papers Of his State that this gentle
man has resigned his the bench Of the supreme
court He was president of the convention at Nashville
when first assembled but refused to attend the second
meeting OF that body.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

HANGING SCHOOL.-MADAM BLAKE has the honor Of
nouncng her and the public that her dancing school
Apollo Hall" will be open for the reception Of pupils 18th
of November le5 Madam b. will teach variety Of paor
and ball room dancing.
Through agent New York, Madam B. will receive all the
dances coming Days of tuition Tuesdays and
Saturdays, from I'LL O'Clock For apply at the Hail.
Oc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

TWELVE Thousand Acres Texas Land sale
Great chance cnteprispr-Ths properly
Bernard,
Guadsicupe rivers in the popuou wealthy and desirable
and OF Texas fact all the ad
OF Market SILL and cimste-eguai
lands the southern lying contiguous 10 the Gulf Of Mex
days travel the city Galveston about three To New
Orleans by the and convenient to OF the interior
shall in
wishing make property will
p,uniy visiting examining person with both the
land and the e The OF ssIe be made accommodating
protected Any wishing
planting OF these
years. capaIsny $50 000-and who charge
mi n accommodated.
Information relative the above, addressed
Aliens Fresh Charles county, Maryland win with
prompt attention j. A. sHEIRBURN,
t-dimif'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

We understand that this gentleman was presented TO
the President yesterday by Mr. Cri,tenden. the Acting
Secretary of State, and that the interview very
lengthy. and satisfactory to the German patriot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

1t is stated in the address made by this gentleman TO
the people OF Mississippi, accepting the nomination
candidate for governor, that he has resigned his seat in
the Senate of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

fremont House, Boston, Massachusetts.
THIS well establishment still conducted
always The central and
commOdious and comforts
uxues found combine render agreeable and
vantageous to the traveller.
wing of the hm of John L. Tucker Co.,
establishment, the subscriber pledges his
erons maintain its reputation, and satisfaction his
customers,
VIM. ii. PARKER.
BosToH, Sept Is, 1851
aanti .sassuaoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

TEXAS Land ARencyTbe undersigned oers his services
in all appsanng lands in Texas but
uls select INDICATED lands and for the
Terms moderate and will be made known when informed what
10 be done.
Address II. G. CATLETT,
May 3l-6mdAcp Dallas. TEXAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

THIS institution
Il Heighs-th~ embracing OF washington
mites, IL IL de-
signed extend limited number
PRACTICAL Christian education. II seeks
thorough acsdemica Instruction with The proper discipline Of
Christian home, =
The begin Parents who
earlier
Application for admission Of pupils, for further information msy
be addressed, = -
Rev. ANTHONY TEN BROCK, Georgetown, d. @.
Refeences The Bishop of Maryland Hugh Davey
LII d., Baltimore Hon. Chambers, county Aaron
o. Dayton Fourth Auditor Of Treasury
Lyons Georgetown; W. Beverhou Thompson.
North Carolina, Col Miller HaIowes St. May's, 6eorain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

VALUABLE FARM IN Alexandria county, Virginia.
about miles and three miles nom Wash
nsson Wednesday tho 18th OF October sh. ssi
half O'Clock, hm situated In
county, vgna miles
Washington about l2o 20 Of which
balance well In timber IL
having perpetual running through it,
fencing. Ii small enemenu The
well the growth Of all kinds Of garden vegetables
such usually this climate IL adjoining
OF ROBERT Cue and the road leading BARS
Roads.
Terms sale ODethd balance equal
and three the purchaser
from the day Of deed given and deed
Sept 0-2awkds VIM BALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12
w. It. Duvall, Merchant Tailor,
(Lafs firm of L,lsby 4 DnpaI,

v
respectfully andt The
he has just opened large and varied
winter goods for gen1emen's such
Cloths cassmeres and vesnxs Of the approved
ture and styles
Menno, silk, and cotton shirts and drawers
Hosiery, crsvats suspenders, gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns hc.
which he prepared Offer his
rates. He soicin liberal share public patronage,
His present location oppoehs former stand National
Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue
Sept 27-3aw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

I'm petition sorei Of Paris France for the
tension Of patent granted him for improved method Of
preserving iron and steel from OF oydaon for seven years
nom the said which lakes Aes On the seventh
day of December, A. d. 1851
II petition be heard the Patent Office
Saturday the 9Th 1851 ~ O'clock all
notified and show cause any they have
why said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons the required 70 ME In The Patent
days before the OF hearing All testimony hied BY either
be used the said bs taken and transmitted In
eodance with the rules OF the oce which viii be furnished ON
piicaiion.
Ordered Also published National Inei
Republic and Union, Washington O. Courier and En-
quer New York Pennsylvanis Inquirer Philadelphia Pennsy
vania Providence Journal Providence Rhode Island Daily Ad
yese Boston, Massachuses Commercial bulletin, New Or
leans Loasansi Pttsbug Gazette, Pt,sbug Pennsylvania,
week three weeks previous 10 The 9th De
cenber next.
THos EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Paients
r. Editors Of papers please copy send hsir
bills TO the Patent Once, with paper containing this notice
Oct 7-law3w
KIMBERrON FARM = Public saIe.-Wm be sold at
public SALE the second day. the goth Of the
tenth month the property we'll Kmberton
for long time occupied boarding school, Chester
10 miles from Philadelphia miles Reading rail-
road station nj rh~nIye aud miles from the Chester SPRING.
contains about III of land excellent quality high
of cultivation The buildings spacious dwelling
accommodation of eighty boardes Abundance pure
spring distributed forcing pump through parts
Of the building The farm buildings large barn, with stabng
house house, house, &c The locality,
Of its salub the abundance aud the the
beauty Of the grounds contiguous dwelling and Of the
rounding country desirable either for the
a summer boarding house. within
Of Philadelphia ~ adjoining the ubove will be sold the
ne For further particulars inquire of Henry kimbcr
r. v Massey, NJ Fourth seeti Warner, Fourth
Of Thomas Kimbe No. 40 Fourth Philadelphia
Sale O'Clock said which time the cond
tons will be made known by
Sept 27-w3w ABIGAIL KINDER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

ID EMOyAL.-DUVALL BROTHER, merchant taiorn, have
IL their friends and
that have removed their and elegant just
erected between ~ and 9th
square They just New
York. opening richest elegant
Of goods line business which prepared
to make to order In their usual style Of elegance -
DUvALL BROTHER.
N. b. Wanted, hands
Sept l6-dlwkeo