davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

TIME undersigned re- GDRY G066S1
IL specially invite the GsB9GS= = y z
citizens of Columbus and the surrounding colln-
try to their large and handsome stock ofGoods,
just received and now opening consisting Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ofeyery style and
variety ClOthing, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes,
comprising all the new styles, forsIsadies, Cen
tIemen and Childfen Hardw0ye, Naiis, Ron,
Castiegs, Wedding Hoes Trace Clsains 6fes Sad
DIS, Brides. MartiNgales Sc. crockezg, Sass
IROed and Rikkotc IRare, and ~ otter articles
usually kept IN Their iine.
In addition to which NE IaVe Just received
LARGE AND DEsI ABI.E STYLES OF.
sPRIN q O0D8a
consisting Of Greaqainss issies, CoiuN5sdas, on.
tztals, BaIzarines, FresIcbs Eacoaets Bareees. vi
barn heebs Pad six Tissues OrgaRaies. Err.
Eish aa8 Freach Prints, Pgimfed Lam. Trenrf
Afpsli Bagaslsye, Esabroidsd 1Iusliiss; 81. tse.
Also xpect soon to receige some 300T
psiy ef IS SSH and we invite Gu iriends z
call end examine.
All q which we viii sell On as goods term:
seithe og cash q 81 usual timej as can 81
oolgl any glse fl9sise e he cry of o5ils
E0AARI HI PII8tES 6 BILLURS.
Feb ~ 1851 45-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
PEP SIN.

Z r. T 5 l N,
The true DigestiUe F7,sid, or Gastric Juice
THIS is a truly wonderful remedy for in
digestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundce, Liver Com
plant, General. Debility and Nervous Con-
sumption, curing after Natures own method,
by Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half teaspoOnful Of Pepsin infused in
water, will dissolve ordigest, five pounds of
roast becfin about two hours out of the sto-
mach BS5~For sale by
JAMES BLAIR, Agent.
juno 9Th. 1851. loft
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
PIANO FORTES ron SALE.

" M e.
TUST received direct from New Y ork spfen-
y did Rose Wood Pianos; which will be sold
low for cash. Enquire At the Furniture Ware
Room, kept by j. WoMELspoRFF. Also good
assortment of Cabinet Furniture, consisting Of
Bureaus Wdrdrobes, Bebsteaas of all kinds
Washsta'lds, Tables Chars, Looking Glasses, Mat
trGsses, Gel
y. B.--Khe undersigned would also most re.
specially inform the ciIszens Of Columbus anc
the yicinieys that lie VIII discharge the duties 81
undertaking with neatness and despatch when
ever called apon.
JEROME WOaIELSDO RFF.
April 10, 1881. 4--6m
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
BLAiH'S DRUG STORE.

Just received at this well known establish
d ment fresh supply ofspHre and genuine Med-
icines, which will be sold on as favorable terms
as at any house IN the South Physicians, plant-
ers and others, are tequestedto call and examine
the stock, which has been selected with great
care for this market. We think they viii find it
equal. lf not superorlas regards quality aud vac
Erety to any in the State; and making their pur-
chase altogether from Importing Houses, they
are enabled to sell onas good terms, as any Drug
House in the South or South West.
Phgsicidns Prescriptions eqyef PIT ~.
DR.. JAS. w. HoPkINs win attena 10 the PEE
scription Department. guarantee that al will
be right IN tlEtt delicate aid important part OF
the business.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS AND Oils, WINDOW (SL ASS,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES, DIE
STUEFS 81 GLASS WARE.
PEREIIAl kfRH AMI EINE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

Thank g FOR The. patronage here 6fnre xtend-
ed to the House. he hopes 81 slrlst attention mi
q spQsillon 10 accommodate, al low prices. 10
Tqef tte Patronag c 81 discerning public
feb2g 5i:44.Iy JAMES BLAIR.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

have known them used by others with equal
good success. / knew them given in one old
chronic case, where other medicines had failed.
They fully succeeded in making lasting cure.
l take pleasure in recommending them to the
nublic generally
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
10 TH GRLTC.

k7HT undersigned bas aEen.tlle House 5os-
nerl occupied y mrs rove.
He IS prepared % aeennaine rte eiefs
ansl lEa1id specially solicit slare of It'll
pp6 afronaee I'LL
Colfnb0s Mss WILL Is POPE
q le ause So eaient IS alsf Catly's
elHety Stable. feb27 g l5:cnl
eight DRAFTS 81 York. Tor g IL IS
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
Certificates:

ABERDEEN, MISS March27, 1851.
I hereby certify, that have been using DIR. L
c. GIover's "Aati-P Periodic Pillsn in my family
for two years past, and have no hesitency In say.
ing, they are preferable to any remedy / have ev.
er used to stop Chills and Fever. In fact, / have
not failed in single instance in stopping the
Chill the first trial and they produce no bac
effect, but leave the system in pleasant condi
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
STUFFS s. GLASS WARE,
PERFUMkRH AND FINE

- 81 3L1LlI1 = Ems, @
sGPERTOR WRITING
INK
superior article of Sperm OH, Lard OH, iil-
ways on hand,
LAspRETH,s G4 RDEass SEEDS cRbP 1880.
Pure old Brandy w ines, Holland Gin 6 Old Jas
niaica Rum. Pure Scotch lVhiskey for
Nedleal Purposes, and asuperiof ar-
tele q Tea botls Green aiid
Black, superior chewing
Iobaeeb and Havanna
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

AT Policy HoIdera VIII receive annually
cash dividend, beingsa portion of the. profits Of
the Company, winch after the first year, will
be virtual reduction Of the annual premium
due on the policy, this dividend gradually incrca-
ing as the years elapse, and the business of the
company augmenfs and atthe expiration of ev-
cry Fipe years, still further distribution Of the
profits is made to all Life Policy Holders by adj
ding to the value of each life policy such an a.
mount as the age of the Policy and the net pro-
ceeds OF the business shall justify.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
NATH. E. GOODWIN,
AGENT.
S. b. MALONE, Medical Examiner.
Eehr,,arv 1RS1 OIL
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
GB0R IsR zee
~ eeeitaHt GdfIor.

II "A asff received "a superior assortment ~,
II @ Ttes Cloths sslf g.asslslssss. Fsanrl
Cnsseres qaa cassintsfs Plan and Fse5yed
and tsgAfed II'tlfs fassallF asa
k's5rglaea sstine q alsoa large assoFt.
lslaer Shfrfs, snspeaiers Linen
a1sa SIP focket HalI k9ehiefa 3 Crarats 1lovss.
eatt,s etoeks oalbtetins. Se g.. All Of which
be vi manufacture 70 order or sell az, ~. NEST
liberal terms. 10 esllsti vie those
Elle buy ior cash 70 call and sxsi..;,lo IS err
Alefit before pllrc chasing
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

a. We are authorised TO announce the Hon.
JOHN L. GUION. Of Warren as a candidate
Tor the Office Of State Chancellor, the ensuing
November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

u5E- We arc auhoriseddo announce Col e..
=, TABPL EYs Of Jackson, as a candidate
for the Office Of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
INNOCUOUS cATHARTIc PILLS,

Sasitable for a general Purgative.
Price 25 cts. per box
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

$. b. MALONE, Medical Examiner.
February 1851. PLY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

IL We are authorized to announce CHAS.
SCOTT, of Kinds as a candidate for the Office
of State Chancellor, at the ensuing November
cIecLon.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

10 We are authorised to announce WIN.
II. So. PATTERSON, as a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, for the county of Lowndcs
at the ensuing November election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is. 1850.
[See first page.I


In the Senate. yesterday, the Joint resolution
authorizing the assignment Of military bounty
land warrants was made the special order for
Friday next. The remainder of the day was
mainly occupied in the further discussion. by
Messrs. FELcH and WALKER, Of the bill TO
cede the public lands Of the United States to
the several States in which they are situated
on certain conditions. Mr.. WALKER had not
concluded when the Senate adjourned
The House of Representatives were engaged
IN the consideration of the bill to reduce and
modify the rates of postage, 1t will be seen
from the record of proceedings that many
amendments Were voted on; that prepaid
two cent uniform rate was rejected; that uni
form rate of three cents was agreed 10, on mo-
lion of Mr.. STRONG, and that an amendment
OF Mr.. AsHMUN prevailed, charging five cents
on letters not prepaid This result, however,
is not final the amendment of Mr.. BRowN,
proposing uniform rate of five cents, and
which was amended at the instance of Mr.
STRONG and MIR. AsHMuN, is yet to be voted
upon in committee, and was the pending question
when the House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

SrARvISG OUT DocToR.-ln the Court of Ex
chequer on Saturday, MIR. Laidlaw, medical officer
of a lunatc asylum, at Britonferry, South Wales
brought an action against the proprietor of the
Enlistment, MIR. Leach, for breach of contract In
.utnmarily Diminishing him from his situation. The
plaintiff had gone to J. ndon To give evidence be-
fore the Board of Health, and being taken ill., was
absent about a week. The defendant wrote to him
that he need not return, his engagement was
cancelled by biz absence. The plaintiff. however,
did return, and took possession OF his apart
mcnts in which he and his wife were blockaded
for forty eight hours, by the defendants orders,
nothing being being allowed to go to themp' Ma
ture, however. could endure no longer, and they
were fairly starved out OF their stronghold and had
to surrender at discretion. The jury found for the
defendant, the absence Of the plaintiff being deemed
by them n voluntary one,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

IN writing every official paper which he submitted
| to the public. He was, however, always willing tC
| admit suggestions, aud permit alterations where
he thought them improvements
| 81 will relate anecdote or incident, which
will lead TO correct conclusion TO who wrote
General Jacksons messages. and, also, who at
tended to them after they we're written.
"When went after the annual message which
demanded of the French king (Louis Philippe) the
indemnity due TO citizens of the United States by
the French government found Major A. j. Don
| elson, then General Ja,k-on's private secretary
| and a clerk belonging the State Department.
(Alr. Derrick,) comparing the copies to be sent to
both branches oil COugr,s> vi u the rough draught.
General jackson walking the floor some
twenty thirty feet from them, smoking his
| pipe, paying no attention to the reading, ]
| thought. When they read that part of the mes
| sage which pressed the demand in the strongest
terms, General Jackson said 'Donelson, stop there
that is not as wrote it, Major Donelson replied
General, the Cabinet had meeting. and agreed
to soften this little ; and he then attempted
| to read on, evidently very much agitated. Gen
eral jackson again said 70 him: 'Donelson stop
there; that is not / wrote it, Major Doneson
| made stammering reply, saying: General, the
Cabinet had meeting, and agreed to soften this
little. cannot alter il in time for Congress, and
he does not get il shortly, he cannot have it
printed in time' and continued to stammer on,
| reading IT, General Jackson then stamped his
foot on the floor, and said in loud voice
| Il say, stop! and put that ! wrote it. |
don't for the Cabinet, for Mr.. Rives
| and Congress waiting. 1t shall be | wrote
it,. Major Donelson then opened his table
drawer, and took from it the slip which he
| had cut from the message, and inserted it in the
place of the alteration made by the Cabinet. have
both the original and the alteration, believe, filed
| away, but with 80 many other papers that cannot
| find them conveniently. Many predicted at the
time that the supposed affront contained in tho
| message would cause France to declare war against
the United States So far from it, it caused the
money 10 be paid and Louis Philippe, then King
of France, thought so highly of General Jackson,
that he sent eminent artist (Mr, Healy) to the
Hermitage, to take his likeness for him; the like
ness completed only few days before the
generals death, and is said to be the best
taken"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
All Hope not Lost.

The telegraph brought us yesterday the graft
lying intelligence that the unworthy scheme OF
the CoalltioniSts Of Massachusetts to send i
Free-soiler to the Senate of the United States
was likely to be unsuccessful. At the date OF
our despatch il was the general opinion that
Mr.. SUMNER could not be elected We sin
cerely hope that this opinion will prove to have
been well founded. Although we cannot en-
pect that the successful candidate, whoever he
may be, will belong to our own political party
we do hope, for the honor of Massachusetts and
the welfare Of the country, that he will be q
supporter OF the Constitution and the Union
We should De sorry TO see any man placed ill
the Senate by means ofsuch an unprincipled in
trigue as has been attempted in the case Of Mr.
SUMNER; but, above all, we should regret 10
see the choice of mere faction, made up Of Alb
olitionists and agitators, pamed upon the coun-
try as the representative of the loyal and honest
masses of the old Bay State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

The MoDoSooH EsTATE.--In the case of the
State Of Louisiana the executors of John Nc.
Donogh ct als., in the fifth district court we lear,
from the New Orleans Crescent that the executors
took rule to quash the writ of sequestration OBJ
tanned by the Attorney General, Selling the estat,
OF McDonogh. The executors took the rule on tn,
ground that they had been duly qualified and put
In possession of the property,
Judge Buchanan delivered a written opinion Of
considerable length in the case, on the 4th nstant
He decided that by the provisions of the will the
executors could under no circumstances, claim
the sezin Of the real cstate-thc testator's inten.
ton being to vest the sezin of that portion Of his
property i'll certain agents and commissioners, tc
be appointed by the universal legatces, to wit the
cities of New Orleans and Baltimore.
I" The court, after surveying the whole grounds
advanced by the counsel in their arguments, comes
to the conclusion that the action in he federal
court, brought by the heirs opposing the executors
is still pending and the suit by the State of Loui.
siana, against the city, is yet to be decided, that
the sequestraion should be sustained until the final
settlement of these suits II felt that the court OF
chancery, II applied to. would grant the sequestra
tion and that instead of receiver being appointed
the sheriff being by our laws a judicial receiver
there will be no necessity for extra appointment
OF an officer TO be made.'
The rule was dismissed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

CHURCH BuRNEp.-The First Presbyterian
church, in Utica, New York, was destroyed by fiji G
on Sunday night. The church, it is said, was
built about twenty years ago, at cost of $25,0OO
and was the largest structure in Utica. The organ
was put up eight years since, at cost of $4,000
The insurance on the church amounts to $4,000
and on the organ $4,000. The loss falls on the
Etna and Protection Insurance Companies. The
valuable communion service was destroyed the
only things saved being number of books in the
basement. The steeple fell upon small wooden
building, which was also destroyed The fire is
supposed TO have been the work of nccndiaries
The loss amounts to s 900.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

NAvAL.--A court of inquiry is held at the navy
yard to day to investigate certain charges agains
Lieut.. Boyle, recently appointed 10 the command o
the storeship Southampton, which has been for
cral days ready for sea. Purser Sainm VIC be
lieve, acts as counsel for the accused
Midshpmen M. e. Campbell, Robt. Boyd, Chas
A. Babcuck, and G. F. b. Baker, have been de.
tachcd from the Naval Academy and ordered tc
the United States sloop of-war John Adams at Nor
folk destined to the coast of Africa.
Midshipman Chares F.. Hawey has joined the
INTRICATE Susquehanns,
Acting hlidshpman Riley, son Of General Riley,
the Academy.
The United States frgate St. Lawrence was taken
into the dry dock on Saturday; and Commodore
Salter Is working strong force on her day and
night in order to get her ready at the earliest pos-
sbe moment to take in the articles for the Worlds
FARM Y. Mirror, l3h inst
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
The rule was dismissed.

NuLLIrIcATIoS.-The PennsylUanian, paper o.
great influence in the Keystone State, and deserv-
edly so, calls upon the Legislature just convened
stitutonal provisions of the law of ls47 which pro
hibits action on the part Of the judges, Justices anc
aldermen of Pennsylvania, in obedience to the re
QUESTION OF the act of Congress of 1893, entitled
"An act respecting fugitives from justice and per
SONS escaping from the service Of their masters
also protects fugitive slaves from seizure by thcii
masters authorizes the issue of the writ of habeu,
corpus, in the case of an arrest of fugitive from
labor and prohibits in such cases the use of the TAI
or prisons OF the Commonwealth.
As We have before remarked, New York has q
similar blot upon her book and is bound by
every consideration of honor, patriotism, and duty
to remove 1t az soon as possible For several years
past we have been legislating for negroes il is time
now TO take care of the country.
". y. Journal Of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
Governor Johnston, OF Pennsylvania.

The Wings Of the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania having nominated the Hon. WILLIAM f.
for the Office Of United States Senator, that
gentleman has declined the honor on the ground
that, previous to the acceptance of his present
office, he pledged himself that the best energies
of his body and mind should be devoted to the
chic, Of the duties Of Chief Ma
gistrate of Pennsylvania.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
PETITIONS paesHsrrD UNDER THE RULE

BY Mr. FOWLER: The petition of Benjamin
Brayton. Joseph j. Comstock, and ono hundred
and sixtysix others, shipmasters and others, OF
Massachusetts, and other States, praying for an
appropriation by the present Congress of an
amount sufficient to provide suitable light ship"
to be stationed near "Brentons reef in Rhode
Island, "nortbcastcrly from Point Judith Re.
fcrred to the Committee Commerce.
Mr.. JACKSON, of New York, gave notice that
he would, on tomorrow, or on some future day,
ask leave TO introduce bill granting aid to the
State Of New York for educational purposcs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

DISCHARGE OF s. w COCHRAN. The Mobile Id
rertiser states that S. w. COCHRAN, charged with
having received some of the effectso the Firemen
Insurance Company, knowing them to have been
embezzled, has been discharged The judge de-
clared that none of the transactions which the de-
tendant had had personally with Greene, SO far as
shown by the proof, were in any way improper,
and that to other transactions which were had
by member of his house during his absence from
this city, the defendant had satisfactorily explained
every circumstance which could be supposed TO
affect him with any knowledge of Greene's miscon-
duct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
Every man." says "IoN, )" of the Baltmor

Every man" says "loN," of the Baltimore
san, (himself good Democratic authority
" who adheres to a party organization which
must necessarily own its utilization with Alb
oitionists, is an anti-U Union man. The De-
mocracy of Massachusetts have given to Abb
olitionism an impulse that will carry it far
: beyond their reach when they shall choose,
if ever TO restrain IT,"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

MORE MUSICAL CELEBRITIEs.-A correspondent
Of the New York Eco d'Italia states that, in the
course of the next spring, Sivor, Liszt the famoua
pianist, and'the great tenor, Rubin, TO visit
this country in company with celebrated prima
donna, under the direction Of Signor Martini
Their object ia to give concerts in the United
States; and the Eco's correspondent Gays they will
no doubt produce sensation amongst similar
to that which attended the advent of Jenny Lind
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

The Free-soilers of the Legislature of Massachu-
sets, in their anxiety TO get Sumner into the
United States Senate, have rclinquished to the
Democrats one Of the councillors assigned them,
retaining only Two out of the nine" Truck and
Dicker ~. Y. Express.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

ST. Louis REPUBLIcAN.-This excellent journal
appears in a new dress, and in enlarged form,
go that 1t is now one of the largest certainly is
one of the most valuable and prosperous papers in
the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
El.ctlon OF U. 5. senator IN Pennsylvania

We learn by telegraph that the Hon.
RICHARD BRoDHEAD, Democrat, of North
ampton county, was yesterday morning elected
ted States Senate, for six years from the 9TH
day Of March next, in the place Of the Hon.
DANIEL STURGEON, the present incumbent,
whose term will then expire. The vote stood:
For BRoDHEAp, 16; for all others, 50.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

ACCIDENTAL Boston, on Friday, Captain
Van Brunt, of the United States Navy, who has re-
Gently returned from three years alta ton in Cali
fornia, walking in Beacon street, he slipped
and fell, breaking and receiving severe
bruises
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

IA, said little fellow the other day, "wasn't
Job an EDITOR" "Why Sammy" Because Tho
Bible says he had much trouble, and was a man OF
sorrow all the days of his fel"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

Mr.. PAINE has received by the last steamer his
English letters patent for his so-called water gas
discovery. wager Of five thousand dollars, pro-
posed by Mr.. Paine that he could substantiae
bis claims by experimental demonstration, has
been accepted by writer who signs himself r., in
the Boston Atlas, with the understanding that the
electric circle is not to be pletethat there shall
be no possible connexion between the poles of the
battery, either by metallic fluid any other cleo
trio conductor; Also that there shall be no oxygen
generated, in a free or combined state; and, fur
Their, that Mr.. Paine shall show, TO the satisfaction
of the supervising committee he proposes, that but
current of electricity passes through the fluid
by the agency of which hydrogen is alone olsen
gagged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

Prisoner, stand up are you guilty. or not
guilty."
Faith, do you think Tde be doing the work Of
the jury for em when they're paid for 1t! Let 'sm
find 1t out"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15
collision or steamers-rhe princeton SUNK

A despatch from New Orleans of the 10Th
instant, by telegraph. states that the steamer
Princeton had come in collision with the Ala
bama, and sunk. The despatch does not say
where this occurred One life was lost by the
accident. The Alabama had arrived at New
passengers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-15

Commodore STOCKTON arrived in this city
yesterday. evening, aud took lodgings at the
National Hotel