davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28
CHIEF MARSHALS,
Maj. T. G. Blewett, Jno. T. COnneIl, Esq.
A Federal salute win be fred at sunrise.

Procession will form at 10 clock, AN,
on Washington street, the right resting in
front of the Blewett House, in the following
order:
1st. Columbus Band, drawn by six elegantly
caparisoned horses.
ID. President, Vice Presidents and officers
of the Union Association.
3D. Orators and distinguished guests.
4th Ladies.
9TH Delegations from other counties.
9th do do Caledonia.
7th do do Black Greek.
9Th do do tensions
9th do do Barton.
10th do do SHELLS
18th do do Prairie Hill
10Th do do Nashville
18th do do Swearingen's
14th do do Moore's Bluff
18th do do Charlottesville
10Th do do Columbus.
18th The Procession will at the firing sig
nal gun, move through the following streets:
Down Washington to Franklin, thence to
Main, thence to Caledonia, up Caledonia to
list. Mary's, thence to Market, thence to
Main, and down Main street to the speakers
stand.
18th Music by the Band.
10th Address.
10th Dinner at halfpast one.
Dist Addresses, &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

ANOTHER MAN OVER TIE FALLs-A
dispatch to the Buffalo Express, from Nigga
"a Falls, on the 9Th inst, says:
A man has just gone over the Falls! He
came down in small boat, and appeared to
be asleep. The people shouted to him from
the shore, and woke him up, but it was toe
late to avail anything, as he was already in
the rapids lie fell out of his boat at the
first pitch, and was seen to go over the cata.
ract, with the boat little ahead Of him. :
His name is not. known.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28
IATIR FRotF cUBA.

ARRIVAL or THE EMPIRE CITY I
Aqri'ra1 n Cuba of Lopez and tie Fcsmpeso
Tile Brutal Mossdcre IF 1naegicaas,
and principally Misstssippiops- lfo6 an
NeW Orleans
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

A National salute of THIRTY-oNE guns
will be fred at noon, significant of our I'm.
ion of THIRTY-oNE States.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

Southern Standard FEB. 1, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28
SUMNIERvILLE Aug. %.

Jas. NJ. Simmons and others.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

18th Music by the Band.
10th Address.
goth Dinner at half-past one.
21st Addresses, &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28


Harrison James Whitfield,
9naEles 1lelaIsn John r. Jack,
s Y Chapman VII d Darlington,
n. 2 sykes Sam. g. Crnte.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

Correpondin
A. ]. SYKES,
Treasurer and as
E, DowsING,
Erecattre
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28
E. f. LEIGH,
II Toz
" E. BALDWIN,

~ Secretaries
[ E. B. FoRTE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-28

southern Rights candidates,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
WAsutAnr0n March


Since the LIST February 900 persons have visited the
National Gallery; the record shows them have come
from every State in the Union. Besides, to day hail
with pleasure the arrival OF al least hundred OF the
noble sons of Pennsylvania accompanied ny as many
more from good old Maryland. large proportion OF
these visi,es concluded TO remain here. attend all the
engfossng deliberations In both branches Of Congress
survey the public buildings and partake OF excellent
dinner the National They were enlivened by the hne
music of Volandts band.
Another large detachment proceeded at once to the
steamer Thomas Coyer. Captain Corson, and embarked
for Mount Vernon, where they spent most agreeable
day, returning about o'clock, p m. #.
Several Interesting specimens OF quicksilver from
California have been deposited in the National Gallery
by our fellow citizen. Mr. William Burch. They are
now undergoing examination. and a report OF then
Qualities will be submitted to the next meeting >of the
National Institute.
The sale Of the affects belonging TO the estate OF the
lamented Mrs Madison drew together a large and fash
ionable company. Messrs. Dyer g. MCGUIRE were the
anctoneers The bust portrait of Washington by Stuart
sold TO gentleman Of New York. for cash. al $780, that
of Jefferson, by the artist, al $780, TO Governor
Coles portrait OF James Madison was taken BY the
same gentleman at $235.
DR.. Causen purchased that OF Mrs Madison at S27O
portrait OF John Adams the eder) $780, to the
eman who purchased the first picture; portrait OF Mon
roe $780, to Governor Coles. Several other painting,
went OFT at IS to $a5
One of The large pictures, for which Mrs. Madison
refused 50 OO0 and hers OF less value withdrawn
by the administrator there being no bid for them,
MERCURY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
CITY Ct WASHINGTON.
wrn,g,DAy MORNING, MARuH s, $50,



N. n aats yestrr ,y q, htlEpas four O'clock a IN the
and h.bos bii srtnu he tabl,. 10 be med a,
s~o.t The general lnd diplomatic bill was passed
!. .asodments TOO avy ai and array bill were pss.ed
r. .msodmeuts oil tie nss TO the chsap-postaxo Liu
80. concutted ia AZ siaht O'Clock, Mr. Walker moved
the rive. and harbor bi be taken up, aud il wa. di
.d TO- Tue bill rendering laad warrants assignablo was
80 with amendments Ga motion by Mr.. Foote 81
nnues before IL O'clock, tho join resolution from
NJ uouse for the relief OF Thomas RiIchic taken up
- y nav, 22 Mt. Foote made appeal to the Ssnate
= alt OF the measure. Mr. fearce aud ted tina
- 1ouid sppose the bill, aud his remarks upon IL would
NOR, tune than left otle As MIR Pearco
.ns,,rd determination 10 consume tho ,indee of
49, ne Mr. Foote consented that tbs resolution should be
sd over The lighthouse bill was passed Oh m otion
Nj B.r,en the Senate adopted. unanimously, OF
ANN, 10 ths President Pee tenn The joint committee APP
n,ad IN wait on the President returned with the
-, IN, President had iurhet communication to Ike
. b,, hou,e The President pro TEN briefly addressed
- senate and adjourned the body. The Senate tnen ia
n,nee &c he Summons OF the tresd-ot Of the United
ss met Ia executive session. and after few min
~ d,,,, wee opened and the Senate adjouruad
T. the Ho4s vsrieas bids and amendments disposed
;, The hand warrant bill, returned from tbs Senate with
.,doen,- was not taken up for want OF time. Al IL
,,ek The Speaker addressed the House, and
mai IL wa, Aaioafned sine de.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05

TuE VISIT OF rms GOVERNOR AND MAYOR jenny LIND -
Yesterday Governor Walker and Mayor Crossmsn, &C
10y few friends, by Mr.. Barnutn, Mr. Bate
man, and The talented children OF the later, paid
visit Msemoisee Lind, at her residence Ia the Pom
lba Row. The parry Teosivej with great cordially
10y the sir Swede The governor made vely handsome
oil hand speech her IN ench IN . usually plain and
frank style, which size responded with charsc,es,c
modssy nnd geuheness. He thea Introduced the iiule
,teman children, fair specimens OF the native talent
OF county Miss Lind saued the little girls with grea
warmth, aud appeared much struck with their ipei.
gence and beauty She Uained then however, not 10 be
led away by pisudis OF The world to indulge their
pride trat should get the better OF their judgments, but
urged them preserve the native modesy and simplicity
OF their characters valuable than talents and
genius. la answer TO inquiry how she was pleased
with New Odeaus, Miss Lind expressed herself deli GIFTED
with everything her iesdssce charming, being
quiet, and among people who. in many respects,
minded her of her homee Der audiences, too kind
and conslcate Altogether she declared there were few
places which would occupy places in her heat
and memory than New Orleans. Here Mr. Barnum 70.
that the sales o tickets that day had showed
siderable advance pevoss rates Miss Lind remarked,
"WheTe do the people from The size of the city
would not justify such audiences" Tue governor
explained her the immense and population Of
great valley OF the Mississippi and stated that she had
laid this whole county under tbae aud wosld have the
whole opoaton ol " at her feet Miss Lind then referred
70 the del gh which she had peepced and the
Joy she bad shed the OF ,he safety the Atlantic
That gallant steamer wss endsared TO her by The most
pleasing associations II was the vessel which brought her
this great county; aud that account well from
dee interest in the fate OF tho board she had
been Intensely excited by the Of its spprehended
ioss
During this int resting Interview, Mayor Crossma.
occasion present Mus Lind bronze copy OF The
medal presented General Taylor which she received
with great satisfaction. After spending about halt
hour familiar and agreeable converse, the company e
much pleased with the frank and kindly manners and
agreeable conve rsstion of Miss Lind.
~. o. D,ta. Fsb 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05

This voriss place OF public continue open
under the OF Mr. s. Potter,
He gentleman Of considerable experience in
and under his auspices impartial win he had
by Of continuing expensive establishment
operation during the adjournment Congress- experiment
we hops succeed The stock will be full
ecenf aud o aud magnitude will follow
in rapid succession Tomorrow 6s
takes place Mr. Ncshe, young gentleman much
talent and w''ha agreeable actor appear part
BETH in Shskspsarc OF Macbeth
shall have the tragedy Of Mahomet written by
Miles, Of BALTIMORE for Mr. Forrest carried 81 900
prize ... IL ..5.a#.
Ms Fsrep, Mis- Julia Dean, Miss Cushmsn, Mr.
among tbs prominent artisfes enzAesd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05


Fayetteville Is"nsssss) Rains Great Destruction Of
Prepsry.-Lansnt.bts Loss Of L,ts.-Fuh Particulars
ofMs Calamity.
We gave brief teIee raphic account OF this terrible
nsdo last week la the Louisville Courier OF the 27lh
uitimo we md the following thrilling particulars
NAsmviLLs February 36-s. p. MY the mail TO nigh,
house in this city received the following Intelligence
FAYkruvLLx, trennesseo,) February % -Aisw minutes
pssi ious ocioek yesterday morning. great portion 81 our
before Wsbb Smiths Goodrch, and John Nc phaii's
stores, blown down the second door Boih hotels
Basleys. I.saS. Mrs J. v. Mckinney, B Ra.sell's,
tiomaas VIM Neild. jr. G r 0hurch's. Bery's, Wash.
were blown entirely down-not the foundations LEI!
Dr. DIR MehiaAsxs, Dr. z Mckinney. Mt. G.ss.'s
wreck The chlmneys aud gable end OF Sneeds house
isl on 10 the roof Of Nieks aud crushed in Dr.
Several Offices the stables and snokehouses
Ms Bowzes and child dead, A, II. Berry. oldest
child was killed. and he nearly Several others were
dangerously and many seriously wounded Cows, horses,
and stock dead ia every direction,
Mr.. Nes stables sad kitchen were blown down. Pen
describe the awful scene Tue world seemed
be coming TO an end. The wind roared and blew, with
fearful Violence perfect hurricane amidst which could be
heard the shrieks OF women and the scenmsoi children
falling Nous SET, crumbliDg walls, tnbers aashng agans
imbers, mingled with peais OF thunder aud the air was
alive with electricity, followed by rain "a torrents. and
darkness, while still from every quarter came
agonzing lor Truly was terrible scene
The heart sekens al the recollection.
The tornado came from the southwest The streets are
almost entirely blocked with confused mass OF nbers
and not unlreg leny the whole wreck OF large hoyses
thrown aud srewn Ter hundreds OF yards
The following is hasty summary:
The Presby terrain Church, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, maIkehoue, Sone0reakers lanyard, and all th,
bul dings around, were totally destroyed.
IA list is here given Of AZ persons whose houses
greatly damaged. including the Jail and OF ~ slightly
The above is only partial and hasty Imagine bosom
sweeping every thing before oues, trees fences. rails
panks Gc and you nave even then failed TO realize hs
full Of the havoc. But the saddes OF ali
witness the human sntierngs Scarcely could you
u citizen that not bruised manned
la addition 10 those mentioned as k'led the following
were seriously hurts DR.. X X. Mckinney, Mrs X X
Mckinney, Joel Mckinney, c. Nc Kinney, r. Mckinney
q Mckinney, daughter OF T. 5. Stone, Miss Marli
Mckinney two OF J. l.. Thompson, oil Nj
toges, son OF r. l.. Russell, Nj. Gordon daughter Of Mr.
Even aud many Others whose names are not rem7nl
Oered.
Another despatch Of the Goth says:
Among the killed were Mrs. Ransel and child and
OF A. H. Berry Mr. Berry thought TO be mortalIy wound
ed daughter OF Mr. Record Methodist preacher, hat
her thigh broken. The OF Crawford Maefoy, ant
Mix, literally demolished. .#.H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05


ties advance them. and e deep interest In their
chee.,uny voted Tor them voted or tho Tr.as boundary
snd View Mexico bull, 10, U,sh for The slave bill
slave trade IA tho District bia did not Vote al all
esins - mat lmo confined TO my room by lndispoon
.san. il socsd. and do sloes. ., the success Of the
" comp'omiss measurss," . whole say The .. acc Of
Of President Fillmore thu, they should be regarded a.
s1u'e,ept-a nnsl seltemont-oi the slavery Question
question. s i'm Si sss ss
appsea. % N friends. 1t they knew the oosI.e pur-
tho aggregate and detail tsvsn the ns,vssIavs bi lha,
could not approve OF its course unless condemned
own.
The ba,y of tina, press has been constantly directed
wh Az us sarcasm rdicnle and Argument against the
Ihoy are tannfingly called !" submissioniss, Sc
'' - ''''' Jeremiah MORTON
lhaye no observations to make the above letter; il
is explicit and 10 the point Il meets ohlecion often
urged against Mr.. Morton. which. unex planned. would
be and ought 10 be OF potential influence am among
those wings who consider Mr. Morton an excellent rep
resentative, and assure you there are great many
OF the same SORT in this ninth congressional district
The people oil our district have frequent and important
business Intercourse al the seat of government We
border upon the District and require dlgent represent
alive, who will after the private interests necessa-
ry in,rusled to him In the last twenty years we have
sadly Numbered in this respect With the exception OF
Cuthber Powell and John s. Barbour, our individual in
terests have always been neglected We have been
hunting for business man. and have rua one down
politicians do say he has run himself up y IN the person
Of jeremiah Morton His papers may not be altogether
Irregular" They lack the signature of chairman and
secretary" of large and respectable meeting OF the
the wings, held pursuant notice. at the court houses
OF his district But he carries with him the broad com.
mission Of the people, furnished under the laws and
stiluion at the polls.
All things must have an end and 40 must this letter
will conclude lat the peril of offending our politicians
by raising the cry of Go it, Jerry which will override
every attempt al management in this district.
.".'' 5as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrlaoss. March As, p. m.
Ihs ss~afs asd the Ps6i,e Pr~'0s : The ks"t Cosniy
Mas.aos-dsoihsr Party Arssisd- Street sisa~'~x -
The Maksn. Sc
Information of the failure OF tho Senate TO act on The
bill tho relief Of the Tor the public printing
and has been perused with simoss sntvefsn
regret by citizen. u =. political ssws No 90 Gao
doubs justice will ultimately he done by Cou4ssss !"
the bu IT is natural To suppose that Ia sucn csse
As this by the delay viii be greater than ~ tho
benefits that would have accrued those Interested by
prompt action.
Governor Love has offered reward OF 900 for the
rect of The mufderefs OF the Cosn family in Kent coan.
NJ ,rylsnd Thurs lay night last ! learn Today FROM
Cecil that fourth party has been arrested on suspicion Of
having been with the murder. e had not bssn
seen since the murder and found last evening In toe
woods, preparing place oil shelter. On searching him
bloody knife found Ia his possession, sAd
stains of blood were found his clothing. He was taken
10 Chestertowu and committed for further sxamluaton
The black woman the last of the five who was wounded
by the assassns died nights 70 that Of The one house
hold there is bat one ving-a small boy VINO made
his escape by running.
The contracts for cleaning the Of Baltimore have
been taken this year FOR The small OF ~ 98O, being
900 less than the vi last when ths csy
was kept in shockDRy dry condition chow via " ~
OF $1,000 less, IL does take prophet 70 insetel
though, possibly, cannot be worse. .#ttY
THg MARKsrs.-In the Baltimore market this lnotntnG
there sales Of 800 barrels Howard -four - M
Nothing doing in CITY Mills Sales Of wheat yessssday
Sales white % % cents aud yellow at - -
cents considerable anoun,. Sales Of 40 barrels
rye s. cents OATS Al - cents aalss OF
whskey rs cents barrels The offerings Of beef cattle
the on Monday reached 900 head l60 Of which
driven Philadelphia and the balance t0) sod % city
butchers price. ranging om - TO " per 100 lbs on
the hoof equal SO VI rs and averaging ~ %
gross. quote hogs at So On \ So 10. soa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot]
W,suIknToN Ma

W AsHINU IUN, NIdICII z.
The President has signed the cheap postage bill and
all the other important bills passed by the two houses OF
Congress &Hs.
The bounty land warrant resolution was passed,
All the appropriation bills were passed by the Senate.
George Curtis of Boston, has been appointed Commits
missioner of Patents, place OF Mr. Ew bank removed.
The President has appointed the following appraisers
large under the new bill William Edgar, of New York
Charles Bradley, Boston Mr. Bddle, Philadelphia; Hugh
Evans, Baltimore Mr. Easily. Washington.
learn that Captain WIN. Easily has been appointed
Commissioner OF Public Buildings, in the place OF lgna
nus Mudd, deceased
am happy TO state that the Hon. John B. Kerr, OF
your State has been appointed by the President charge
dafares New Granada. at Bogoa, and yet am very
sorry TO lose him from The House, for there il not more
genllemanly or clever & English clever there
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05

The very brilliant succe1s attending Madame Bshops
and the numerous repetition of the have
duced her postpone engagements wer~
czea with ano,hsr shoe nimbc which have
WHARF, been crested with ~ntsissm The programmes osfsd
the Of this rewsl which Nil
give sausfncon, crowded and hh
naols audience which Of this lady
viii In suendsnce ssfH8Ftles
Madame by sigpor and
Mr. Bayisy and Mr. Boz preside the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
400 Reward.

WAS STOLEN the subscriber Saturday night last
mahogany containing from 81 600 70 u go In
American gold coins excepting gold sovereign The BOZ
commonly called BY cabinet makers
oiee H. Two hundred dollars
$40 pieces and remainder
in un inside mahogany There
several for house rent signed by Allison Nayos and
aso in the mahogany box besides which there
five gold rings The key hole Of the box r. sol
rosewood partly broken The above reward VIII
be paid for the recovery Of The money ,.. ,ax
Mar 4-G' WIN. LIZ SoNS1,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.

.x1. The splendid double engine steamship UNION,
S42 Captain Budd, will leave New York
leans direct, Saturday, March This ship in
wit steamship WINFIELD SCOTT
monthly line between New York and New Or
each the LIST and 18th days OF every month
and furnished with
and have large iron vaut with doubl.
the safe transportation OF
9th vslumbles.
For freight or passage, apply TO
sPuFFoRD, TILEsToN, l. Co,
~ south street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
BY A. GREEN, Aactionssr.

BIZ a. GNEkN, ANctfONser. n"
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III shall SELL the residence ofa
declining street, sstween !h and 18Th
streets The War once, At 10 o'clock
excellent assortI Of furniture, viz
Mahogany hair seat parof and rocking chairs
sdeboard and dressing bureaus
bfeskias:, CENTRE and other tables eishtdy clock,
Walnut dsmask- covered sofa, lounge, Ae.
Fine erandocs, nd lamps tfsttG
Turkey c white window curtains Nt4 -
beautiful spccinnsos n
shells, brss chsnas, mirror, coras choahs,
Two large and very old Italian pantng esna.sns
-+.a.#f
Parlor, chamber, and stair carpets Hers#t
Crockery and glass
Feather beds bedding. ana bedsteads
WAshstands tables, and Grecian chairs Ac .HA A.tA
Pot flowers, jesaamns, nc. s#
Cooking
With good of kitchsn requisites
Terms go, cash I'D, ereGt OF
thirty r,y days. satisfactorily endorsed, ssastnG In
...
Mn4-n Ausoses9.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05

DYER ~ nc9OiNh, AuctlOasers
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A FAMILY
the ciOa Wednesday morning, March 5ih,
shall sell all the furniture, house
Twelfth street. II, SIDE belonging family
r removing from the city, viz
Mahogany spring seat sofa
Cane chairs and rockers
MARBLE centre table, otomans
Mahogany secretary, rout tables
Gilt and mahogany framed glasses
Parior, chamber, and stair csrpes
High and low post bedsicads
Mattresses bedding, wsrdrobss
WMshstands ard toilet SETS tables
Willard cloci uantel ornaments
Lounges bureaus, Venetian blinds
Crockery and glassware
Kitchen utensils stoves, &C.
a.5 under, cash. 93, credit OF and
satisfactorily endorsed bearing iat"e-t
DYER MCGUIRE,
Mar SIT Aoctionesr-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-05
CARUHI'S SALOON.
THE LAST CONCERT.

.ns" CARUSIS SALOON.
THE LAST CONCERT.
At the request of many musical amateurs,
MADAME ANNA BISHOP
Has altered her professional arrangements give
On Friday evening" March 7, ~........
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT 81
will appear In costume, in several sccnasamonl
LYRIC REGULATIONS,
From the grand operate spectacle Of
JUDITH,
unparsisIsd success and the Mad from
M. LUCIA DrLAMMERMOoR. "
Madame A. b. Will be assisted by
sIGNoR NovELLI and Mr.. BAILEY
Full particulars issued speedily.
Tickets 81 To be had at the usual places
Concert begin at O'Clock; doors open nj o'clock
Mar 5-2uf
New National Hall.
AFR POTTER respectfully announces TO the ladies and
MI Of Washington, and the patrons OF the drama generally
leased elegant and aionabo dramatic temple and
will open for spring season
ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9th,
Of ladies and Gentlemen Of
men. posnons in the Union every
will b paid and spared to give such reality TO th
shall merit the
UNQUALIFIED APPROPRIATION
of this liberal intelligent community Arrangements
been made with many fashionable stars, appear
due The distinguished American uasedian
MR.. NEAFIE
engaged for five nights only and will make his first
pearance Washington the opening night his
m.. celebrated character Of ......"
MACBETH.
tragedy will the stage complete all its adjunct
M appointments the original music, costumes, Ac
second seats, so cents gallery Is
open Once hours from 10 to O'Clock, wher
places and tickets can BIZ secured