davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30
WISTAR,S BALSAM

The Best Ren1cdyerez Enoac71 to Man
EOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
L is, Influenza Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages of
Consumption &c
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30

Sole General AGENTS for the Southern States.
Soldby A. N. Jones & Co., Columbus, Miss.
. Blair & Smith, "
g Taylor & Mccarthy, /"
June 20, 1850 9-tf.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30

1-l lIII-I- 2
Small tavors vii BE- thankfully received and
large demands upon the attention ofthe Proprie-
tor will alsgays be pfoUptl met aud attended %.
Is Come one, come aH
STkINGER.
AeEot ron c.. ID. s.
Golumbps Miss. Sept 1850
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30
M


Sole Proprietofs for the United States.
~ This valuable preparation was discovered
after long experiments, by l.. NJ. p. LA1fSoE +,
one of the most eminent Dentists in France and
used by him in his practice for upwards of fit-
teen years, with the utmost success. 1t not only
cleanses and beauties the TEETH, but keeps
them clear of tarter and scurvy; and will, II not
decayed, prevent their becoming so. II decay
has commenced, 1t viii arrest its progress from
the purifaction it renders to the TEETH. 1t is
also one of the best purifiers of the breath ever
discovered.
abnndant eUidcace could be produced equally as
good as he foitotctng, If thought necessary, but
the Proprietor considers this sufficient to satisfy
am candid mind.
Better testimony cannot be offered in favor of
any medicine, than the following from Doctor
S. Gilbert, whose character and integrity is we'll
known in the South and West, and much through
out the United States, as being the most success
full man living for the treatment and cure of the
most inveterate Cancers and chroic Ulcers
Being called upon by Mr.. Evans, to give him
my opinion respecting Doct. Lacrue's Tooth and
Gum Specific, | take pleasure i'll saying, that, as
agent have sold the Specific rapidly, ana so
far as have heard from its effects, it has given
universal satisfaction, and bearing the appella-
ton of the most superior article now in use for
cleansing and whitening the teeth; also for re-
storing tirmness to soft or spongy gums, or
healing where there is liberation with rapidity.
Suffice it to say that it has rival in point of
efficacy. S. GILBERT, NJ. ID.
Dee. 10Th, 1850. 26 Poydras-st. N. o.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30
ERalaarkabIe CureS!

VI all the cures that haveyet been received, there
are certainly none equal to the first mem
toned, which plainly shows the durability OF
consumption, even in some of its worst forms
Jcferson Conntn. Ia. Feb. 27. 1919.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-30
Mobile, Jan. 1850. No. 16 Dauphin
NEW GOODS.

Thcabove with their full assortment Of Goods
fof Plantation use, Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys,
Osnaburps Wool Hats &c, they offer TO all, more
particularly to those to whom they are under so
many obligations for their liberal patronage for
A. SIMPSON & co.
Columbus, Miss March, 81, 1850 2O--tf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
CUBAN PROSECUTIONS ENDED.

The third trial Of Gen. J. Mcpherson, accused Of being
concerned in the late Cuban expedition in violation Of the
Neutrality Laws, resulted in mstral The jury un-
able agree verdict II is reported that there were
eleven for acquitta and for conviction. The
submitted to the jury late Thursday, the 9th instant
and the next morning they into court and announced
their disagreement and discharged The District At
torney Mr. HUSros, and remarked it would be impos.
sble to empane another jury The growing Of the
Cuban expedition had already attracted much attention
that the of than thousand persons had been
drawn before impartial fury could be made up Under
all the circumstances Of the case, the District Attorney moved
that oe prosequi be entered He further remarked that
he could adduce stronger proof against any Of the nd
vduas who stand indicted for like Offences Of
alleged violations of the Neutrality Laws of Congress for par
tcpang in the late Cuban expedition, he would with the
leave Of the Court enter o prosequ in every case The
Government had discharged its duty in endeavorng faithfully
the laws An6Ae prosequi accordingly en-
tered each and every and thus the prosecution ended
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
LIFE IN CALIFORNIA.

The reverse Of the golden medal Of California begins to be
shown, in the ctas Of returning emgran and even in The
columns Of her press From the San Francisco Pea
un take the following details of tragedy enacted there
butt short time snce together with the comments of an
witness
About o'clock this morning alteration occurred AZ
Wllsmss Parker House) the Plazs, between two men,
the named Charles Barley, formerly policeman of this
city, and the other Charles Burnett Both men, is stated
slightly intoxicated at the tme The circumstances al
tending the tragedy have heard them, follows
While both men, together with several mutual friends were
standing at the bar Barley slapped Burnett psyfuly on the
shoulder which the latter returned by laughngy tossing the
remains Of glass OF brandy, which he had been drinking
upon the of Barley This the latter resented by voey
Of opprobrious ephes 10 which Burnett quietly replied
shall call you to an account for these Words Barley
sponded, "We will settle il in any you may choose
tomorrow morning. Burnett considering tho affair con.
cluded, invited the party up drink. Observing Barley
apart and moody, he cried out, thought difficulty
suspended until morning come up and drink" At this
Barley stepped up, and again addressing Burnett in
sung manner seized him by the throat and drawing re-
vover leveIed il at his head exclaimng Str and will
lift your head of" Burnett replied that he was unamed.
had friends when bystander inerfered telling him that
be his friend Burnett Immediately barred his breast
ing his adversary fire, allow him FIVE PAGES and time
defend himself To this latter proposition BARLEY agreed
when Burnett commenced retrestng He had fallen back
the specified distance, when Barley fred missing his
aim, the ball entering sovepipe Bunetts head The
latter drew his revolver fred he also missing his mark They
both presented the second time, firing simultaneously when
Barley received ball through the heart and staggering to
the bar febly crying "Pm dead man, expired Burnett
attempted to escape, but arrested by the police.
The engaged in holding inquest upon the
body Of Barley at the hour Of going press After the
verdict is rendered. the murderer will be examined before the
Recorder. ez4ft 38s
correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce.
who forwards the above article that paper, accompanies
with the following remarks
g The funeral service was held in the Parker House, in
the back part Of the At the time the funeral service
was being read over the corpse two monte tables the same
room in full operations each surrounded by crowd Of
bs person standing in the room could hear the par
sons solemn words am the resurrection and the le inter-
mingled with the gamblers cry those around him. Pun
gd do,cn. Believing that such has rarely if ever
occurred before any country take the liberty Of address
ing YOU toshow how all the finer feelings Of man can be
destroyed by gambling hoping that may prove warning
to all those who may be tempted to gamblipg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

An Explosion GAs-An explosion Of gas occurred In
the cellar Of public house Boston Friday night For
TWO hours previously the place had smelt strongly Of gas
ana or the purpose Of shutting il off the
went no toe cellar with lighted candle, which, gning the
winch had escaped in the cellar, caused loud explosion,
that the the cellar and one or two who were
up stars They however, suffered but little personal injury
beyond the burning Of their hair ~skers The house
set on e he windows shsered and the de walk torn up;
but the flames were soen subdued BY the 6rsmen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
A NEW MEDICAL JOURNAL.

We understand that the Medical Faculty Of the District Of
Columbia have it in contemplation to establish in this city
quarterly Medical Journal publication Of this kind has
long been needed in this part Of the country it being
what remarkable that Baltimore has long been without such
one, also more Southern neghbor, Richmond until
few months ago, when there issued there. The
work to which refer will be entitled the Washing
ton Medeo Chrurgioal Journal" and is be under the
editorial charge of GRArroS TYLER, Nd Of Georgetown,
assisted by SAMUEL TYLER, Nd Of Maryland Its con-
tents will embrace original contributions; reviews Of mpor-
an publications, American and foreign clinical reports in
every branch Of medicine, with surgcsl operations improve
ments in medicine meteorological reports medical opoga-
ply local news and every thing calculated promote the
dignity and usefulness Of the profession. And through the
courtesy Of the Surgeon General and the Chief Of the Naval
Medical Bureau, valuable reports and other papers will be
furnished from the able medical gentlemen connected with
these branches Of the national defence Eminent The
dica gentlemen in this District for their scientific attar-
ments, they will endeayort give their journal national cha
racte and make the mouhpiece Of the distinguished men
of the profession throughout the country Their prospects
in every particular bright and only hope
that their anticipations may be fully realized
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

Among the property destroyed by the burning Of the As
sembly Buildings In Philadelphia on Tuesday morning,
regret 10 state, was the beautiful Panorama Of the Bible
recently exhibited in this city, It had just been placed in
the building, and its first exhibition to have been given
90 Tuesday evening" I. the property Of Mr.. J. Issco
WILLIAMS sn artist Of Cncnnsa, who has exhibited il
with great success in Cincinnati Boston. Baltimore, and
Washington It s said that be was offered and refused
$40, 900 for h two weeks ago. II YVES not insured.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

The railroad depot Springfield (fsss) entirely de-
sroyed by fire last Sunday night Several persons
badly injured n endesvoring 10 extinguis the flames.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

TEACHERS ron ORKeoS.-The Empire City, which left
for Chagrcs on Thursday afternoon carried FIVE Female
teachers for Oregon by Gov SLApr General Agent
Of the Board Of National Popular Education. This Board
has previously out 1893 teachers to different parts Of the
West. These young ladies from different States Three
from the Empire State. from Vermont, and one from
Maine viz Miss Miller, Of Argyle, Miss Wands Of Albany,
Miss Smith, Of Lima, New York Miss Gray, Of Townshend,
Vermont Miss Lincoln Of Portland Maine. They were
accompanied BY Hon. 8. R. THURsros NJ C. from Oregon
The ladies we understand of different religious deno-
neutrality-suspicious., Congregational Baptist and Metho-
dist.--NeU York Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
INSTRUCTIVE FACTS.

Every observant and intelligent in the South is salts
fed that The institution Of domestic servude, il exists
among US, the best possible condition in which the African
race can be placed To the truth Of this opinion, Bishop
CAPERs, Of South Carolina, liberal and Christian gentle
man, the Of large plantation aud hundred
groes, determined to place them in position Of virtual free
dom, with every opportunity for prosperous and successful
management He gave up to their for three year, the
plantation and all that upon It, horses cattle, farming
uensls and all telling them that If they succeeded WELL
the end Of that time they should have their freedom and
all they had made. s& r.a
When the time had EXPIRED he found that they had made
nothing that the stock all killed for their that all
the farming implements destroyed that the horses had
died and not replaced that there in the
cohouses cotton Of the gin; and that they the
point Of starvation. He became satisfied that they in
capable Of shifting for themselves and very wisely took them
once more under bis own charge.-Mobik Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
History OF THE WAR WITH Mexico, by GEORGE
WILKINS KENDALL. ...@.

WILKINS KENDALL.
The text of this book is written with that racness of ex
pressive and fectous style which have distinguished Mr.
KESDALLs earlier productions and though the author
desy discams all right the title Of historian, works Of far
greater pretenson and of indifferent reputation fall below
it in historic merit. His narrative has all the fidelity Of
ua observation and indeed like the hero Of the Ened he
was himself part Of what he saw and describes.
The strict mparialiy which characerzes his estimate Of
the conduct and reputation of the heroes Of the
the principal merits of the work. With the rivalry between
the commanding officers, that led sometimes to suspension
of all social intercourse between Them the author seems
to have had nothing to do To each officer Of the army
however high subordinate his rank whose prowess and
military skill he witnessed became cognzan Of renders
full justices he ogeu Of the conduct of the sodery
whether regulars or Volunteers whose persistent courage
less than TO the gaany and skill Of the officers he properly
attributes the glorious results Of the war.
VI the prints twelve in number, that illustrate the various
oaes descroed too much cannot be said praise. Their
artistic merit of the highest order. They bring before
as faithfully and as wildly paintings can do the terrible
scenes OF the campaign The battle in open field the bonn
bardmen and the stornng Of fortified places are vaousy and
powerfully depicted. The cooring is distinct Spirited and
correct #n a
Il has been made objection Mr. Kendas superb pro-
ducion, by unnteigent and criticism that the
chanca part OF has been executed abroad rather than by
American artists 10 deceived by such
objection were easy TO reply that the fret place, If
have native artists capable preparing such prints, we hsve
as we are informed not sufficient number get such
work in requisite copies in years And in the second
place, that If we bad both talent and number sufficient the
cost compared with the execution abroad would have
ebcd With the employ the best artists in color
ing that could be found in Par London Brussels or Berlin
and with vigorous purpose get the work out At the ear
est possible moment years before Mr. Kendall &C
csmpshed an edition Of 500 copies. The printing he was
obliged have executed n Pars being comoeed 10 remain
there to overlook the coloits ~. $3.50
The whole work y one Of which an American can be
justly proudi proud Of the proa,e masncence Or the un
derskng ITSELF proud Of the glorious events 30 sp,y com
memoa'ed by pen and by pencil snd proud also Of the true
genuine, and Intelligent patriotism which peryades and illus
traiesesch page oil the narrative. Whether he auhor gains
an immediate pecunrv ecompense or not for expcose and
labor avsbly tes,owed he will find in the admiration and
gratitude Of bis counymn all be ask Of reputation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
THE KENT COUNTY (Mp. ) MASSACRE.

GEoHeErowN CRoss- RoADs, MxRcH Is, 1851.
The evesh state Of excitement consequent upon the late
rasica affair in our heretofore peaceabe and quiet commu-
nifty has, rs yet, abated but slightly.
cloud Of mpenerabe darkness still hangs the spot
where the unfortunate Cosden and his family untmey
fate, aHd the passerby with painful soctuds every
object that meets bis eye in the neghbohood Of the mea
choy spot realizing to himself that truth is stranger than
fiction"
Kent, and the adjacent counties of Maylsnd and Della
wae have been thoroughly secured by mounted parties from
almost every point in dgent and unng search for the
bloodhirsty ons but thus far, regret to add, without
much success The sobre mystery likely to remain
unreveaed II is true that several arrests have been Hade
and there that would to
them with the deed but yet nothing has come to light to
point them out nengy the relentless actors in this most
bloody tragedy.
Had poor Cosden alone fallen victim TO the ruthless hand
Of the cowdy assassin conjecture might have assigned
motive Of revenge but when his innocent wife and
sisters, whilst flying from the terrible scene, pursued, shot
down. and buchred in cold blood we are totally
and COMPOUNDED. baltimore Sun. ff
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

RAILRoADs THE SoUTH.-We learn from the Mobile
Register that there il now good prospect that the railroads
in Alabama and Georgia. the great Southern mail route,
will be connected and thus dispense with the stage ira
vel which has been long subject Of gevous complaint TO
travellers and excuse for mail failures Twenty five miles of
railroad, from Atlanta (Ga) to Palmetto, (Aa) was ex-
peced to be finished and in operation lst Of this month
The Montgomery railroad eastward completed to with
in three miles Of West Point, the Chatahooche rive be-
ing the dividing line between Georgia and Alabama. line
OF stages will be placed the between Palmetto and
West Point and this comparatively small distance will be
filed up with all possible dispatch by the extension westward
OF the road from Atlanta The reduction Of stage travel from
nineyhvs miles 10 about forty is great relief to travellers
and ought help the mails to greater speed and regularity
The Register has strong hopes of the early completion Of
uninterrupted line Of railroad travel from Montgomery to New
York. s. @.... #...# s#.t ..s f#,Gaa& g.9 ."a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

cCnOOL BOOKS and Stationery for sale by r. FARM
- HAM, corner Of Eleventh street and Penn. svenue
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

NEwPORT Sc,
DY vntuc Uf an Execution issned cut OF the
- lie, Ks office Of the Cont Ot Common Pleas
for the Cuunt, of Newport, Nnv Term 1850, IN
favor oi Orrin Itawson and William i. Big
h2n of the Cit, Of B,strn in the state Of Mas,a-
chuseits aud Davi W. Pratt, of Chelsea in the
sane State, all iuins business IN partnership IN
said City of Boston as eicbants under the hfu
aud ~, le of Raw son, niigha'o X Pratt, (and Ia
me directed an liv,red) will sell AT lubllc
Auction the premises tn the highest
bidder ON Monday the 9th day Of May, 1851 at
eleven u 'clock, A, VI, All the right, title and
interest that Henry Talluan Of bath, County OF
Lincoln, State of Maine Esq. Attorney at Law,
ha ON the Il It DAY oi March 1850 AT one O'Clock
L NJ, in and to the three following described
real estates (said sae 10 commence with the hrst
descrhed rslatel to wit: A certain fam OF
tract of land l,mg and being III the townoi Ports
mouth in the County Of Newp,rt, containlng by
estimation about sixty seven acres together with
the Hotel and Other buildings thereOn-l'ounded
Nor,herly partly on land # sarah Gibbs and part
Ia jn land of George l.. Potter. Easter ly on the
East min road 81 called and Westerly and
Southrily on land of SAID Sarah Gibbs, SAID &C.
tate heinz no, or formerly occupied by BcnJa-
m,u Brown as n Tavern s,and--also in aud
t. certain parcels or tracts ni land situated ~
Mnld erow n in said County of Newport, with the
buildings thcrepn-The first tract or parcel bclng
"
Northcry on Ian now or late b-longins 10 tie
heirs Of Jnhn Manchester deceased. Eastelly ON
hand late Of Giles Manchester deceased. South
erly partly on land late helonging to Jonathan
Smith, aud putty on land now or late OF James
l.. La"ghy, ar however otherwise the same u'ay
In. bp,lnie,,, containing about ninety Eight acres
il bling The E,rm purchased by the te Pthg
T.llmla of Bur len Wood---Ihc other & a I
or arcel ls hunlcd Sourhc,ly PAIL, on The East
IN m,ln ,ad, pa',h on land Of the hens Of .'''on
Anthony aud artly IN land Of Jeth o i'. Ealr!.--
Westerly parity on land Of paniel Gon'd ant
partly on Land If -aid Bac,-No',hcrl! arily
on hand If Thomas Guld aud partly on Il nd II
the heirs of EIiih An,hon,-Ea>tr,ly Iaitl! on
Lud Of John ker and partly on the Nanner
farm 40 called, aud containing about seventy acres
being the same farm purchased b. the late Peleg
| Talnan Of Christoi her A. Sweet.
WM. ". DOUGLAS Shcli6.
Newpor, April 10, 1851. is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

TINS SrrTLsa's CBAscs IN LIBERIA -
Every settler in Liberia receives grant
OF ten acres OF good land. lie aud his
family are supported during The first
six months IN Africa. The whole cx-
pensce Of the voyage are betrayed by
the society. A temporary home can
always be obtained n,p, on landing.
and The shops and markets furnish ev-
cry convenience.
These ten acres may he improved so
ne TO. become an independent fortune to
any family. One acre will produce
$500 worth Of indigo hall an acre will
raise thousand pounds of nrrowroot /;
five acres viii plant one thousand Two
hundred and fifty coffee trees, which at
five years od, will, for thirty years,
bear six pounds TO the tree, which 10
$4O0 year half an acre OF cotton
trees will stand many years without
rePlanting, and yield every year
enough to clohe n whole family one
acre Of cane will furnish sugur and
preserves abundantly one acre in fruit
trees will give more bananas, plantains,
oranges, pawpaws, and pneappIes,
than any family can eat; one acre in
garden will give fresh vegetables two
crops in year, directly out of the
ground, ten months in year sullicient
tor twenty persons hogs. poultry, &c.
may be- raised at pleasure. Here then
is IA family provided for, in the amplest
manner, with moderate labor and en-
joying, Orer and 0bOre Mrir SuppOri,
from Blk 10 seven hundred dollars ii
year.
alone has twenty places Of worship, six
OF them exclusively for natives Of the
country. eighteen schools and eight
hundred and seventy-fve scholars.
When IA settler gets a little forward
he may begin To work on the wild and
luxurIant productions Of he forest aud
find The fullest employment and reward.
He may cut camwood, make indigo, or
palm oil or establish n manuiarfory Of
sugar. or arrowroot. or raj e rice. giii-
ger, corn. cassadd, hogs, &c, &c, for
sale.
Let these considerations be well
weighed. and what coorcI man that is
a man will say in America. crushed
by poverty, and condemned to rise no
higher tlIan barber, or steward on a
eteanboat2
But all pecuna"y consi cra'ions sink
into msignifcance, when the polni-
cal and personal aspect OF The case is
considered. The Llbcran is MN
among men /; aud wins for his entire
posteri,y every vii and religious I'M
munily. Had the colorcd population of
this country fraction Of the spirit OF
The pilgrim fathers OF New Englan |,
they would go and found glorious en-
pre for their descendants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
ISte0,

In this town, April lst. Laura Amelia, daugh-
ter of lanes and Rachel ID. GoG, aged 3yca..
In Providencs, 10Th IL, "f chio onic Group, FitI
Greese, only son of WIN. w. and Mary T..
Reach. ag' d 3 years aud 22 days.
Al Crpmpton Mills, Warwick r I. Milton r..
SON ofihe late Benianin NJ. and Mary A. Cole,
aged I'll year 4 months and l3 days.
IL Providence, 81 inst, Harriet T.. Davis,
Youngest daughter Of W iiliam =. and Betsy A..
Davis, aged 6yeais and 4 months.
IN Tiverton, on the 29lh ult. Mr.. SionS. Allen,
in his 35h year.
In New York, 81 inst, Chris pphrr Ellcry. son
Of George II, ElIery, aged 8 years an Smonth..
In Wrstport, 2s'h ult. Rel~cca, wife OF the
late MIR. Isaac Clifford, Of New Bedford, aged
S3.
IN this town, on the Slli, Miss Maria Mum
ford, aged 63.
IN Provid.nce, 9th inst, after short illness
Mr.. Samuel n. Warner, in the 40th year ofh
age.