davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
RLKIR'S DRUG STORE.


TUST received at this we'll known establish
y ment a fresh supply of pure and genuine Med
icines, which will be sold on as favorable terms
rs at any housein the South. physicians, plant
ers and others, are requested to call and examine
the stock, WHICH has been selected with great
care for this nlafket We think they will find il
equal, tf not superiorla regards Quality and va.
-riety, to any ~ the St3Ie; and ma kilg their pur
chase altogether from Importing Honscs, they
are enabledto sell enas goodternls as any Drug
House in the South or South West
Physiaaas PrescrlptiOns carefuligput M
DR., JAS. w. HoPKINs viii attend to the pre-
seription departing nt-a guarantee that all viii
be right N that delicate and important part Of
the business. -
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS S,
PAINTS AMD0IL.S. WINDOW GLASS,
PUTIY AND BRUSHES. DYE
STUFFS s GLASS WARE.
FERFUAltsfY y AND FINE
SOAP, SEEE PENS. s.
SUPERI0 WRITING
suPeIior article oI Sperm on, Lard oil, NE
ways on hand.
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS, CROP 1850.
Pure old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin 3 q Ill ,a-
ulaica Rum ppre Scotch fFiiiske2 3r
Medical purposes md spnefi6l alr-
ticle Of Tea, both Green and
Backs superior chewing
Tobacco and Ilaxanna
Thankful for Tie patgona Sc Heretofore exicnd
el to the House, he hopes by strict alteniion an.
g aisposifiqn g aces odate 81 low prices Is
merit tiae patron Sc q disco me- IN
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
BLADON SPRINGS.


FIHiS popular watering place, will lac opened
Il for the reception OF visitors on the first day
of June. The proprietors have added largely
to ther improvements during the past winter,
and will be able during the present seusonto ac-
commodate, rom Tour TO five hundred persons.
In addition to the medicinal and curative prop
critics ofthe water in diseases peculiar to a SOUTH
cTn climate, these Springs possess many advan-
tagcs over most Of the watering places III the
south and west Being situated but four miles
from the Bigbec river in Ghoctaw County. Ala,
in as healthy region can be found in the
southern country, and are accessible at all sea-
sons of the year by Steam Boats. Il would be-
useless TO attempt full description of the bene-
fits to be derived from the use of these waters,
suffice it, thai we feel fully warr9nted in saying
that thcir sanative properties in the cure Of dis
eases of The Liver, Stomach Bowels. Kedneys,
and Skin, Ulcers of long standing, General De-
bjlny superinduccd by a long residence in SOU
ihcrn climate, Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
sc. are uequaled by any waters in the United
States. as luadrcds could dtestily who have tried
thetr efficacy. Many arrangements have been
made auo.a "a progress for the amusement and
pleasure of visitors.
Thera wjil bo q regular line OF Semi-wcekly
Packets rom Mobile TO the Springs. Gpod
Hacks with careful drivers Will be incontsant att
tendance 20 carry persons to and from the river.
THE ABLE
will be constantly supplied with the VERY BEST
the country affords, and no pains on the part Of
the Propretors, will be spared, TO render visitors
comfortable.
For Chemical properties of the water, the pub
lie are referred to the Analyses of one OF the
principal Springs by Prof Brumby of the Uni
versity of Alabama.
Rates of Board.
Per day, s. 90 Per week, $40 90
month, 80 90 Single meal, IS
D5r Children and Servants halfprice.
BoaEa Of horse per day, S l 90
Z" week, 90
month IS 90
Large families subject to a liberal dalpetipn
from the above rates
CONNOR & HENRY,
PyoprictorS
BIadon Springs, Ala. May Isl, 1881. s--lIt.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
FRED, ". GEIRKE.

DEsPEcTFULIT informs me se;fs;siizle5s oc
~ tins place. tt he Is e.,rr,,i,,,, =,
nSmith Business,
ln all1ts yatioas branches Of making aud repai4-
ing Sans and Pistols
- Guns re-stocyed and altered from Flint 10
te1c assion. Also, Isocksand Fitting KEYS Cni.
lery Grinding and 3fakins. &c.
66 Suns & Pistols RI febl3l 43.lv
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
ALABAMA DRUG STORE.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
CHocTAW County.


CHocTAw COUNTY.
Probate Couft, loreh Term 1851
ETaO William b Cox, Sarah Smith late Sarah
IL Cox, Martha Randall late Martha Cox, and
Mary Coz, the widow of Robert Cox deceased /:
and Charles Cox Guardian ad Item Tor George
s. Cox, Jaines e. Cox, II. ]. Cox, Selma 3. Cox.
and Jeptha s. Cox heirs and legal representa-
tives Of Robert Cox deceased.
You are hereby notified TO be and appear be-
fore the Probate Cont of Choetaw County. State
aioresaid on the fourth Monday in.JUI.Y next,
then and here % show cause, if any You can,
why the following described lands; VIZ. Tie
9 quarter ection S, also g ll5lg II 3 quarter
and B lIal S p Ter ef seclion lf and Whall
of tie u halt pf 5 ~ Quarter of section all ID
topnsllip 30 north Of range 0 east, Should NOT
be 81 e aceording to the oestion. and petition
of James Randall administrator De bonis non 0l
file eatate of said Robert Cox deceased
W5tpsss the Honorable John Snow
s. S. Judge Of Probales 81 said county
the 4th Monda Is March i and
oettt
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
JAS. D. McALIsTER.

NoxuBEE County, Miss. Feb. 2s, 1851.
DR. L. c. GLOVER Sir:
You desire to know
of me what success / have met with as Agent
for your Medicines. The people here have been
generally healthy the past year, but notwitbstan-
ding this, have disposed ofa good deal oftlIcm,
and in every instance that have heard of when
properly used, they have given the greatest sat
slactipn. AT the time received yapT medicines,
had a case of Chronic Chills in my family of
twelve months standing, TO WHICH had given
great deal of Quinine, and occasionally a
dosp Of Blue Mass all only served to debiliiate
and make the case worse. Tho first time tried
your "Anti-Periodic Pilsn they broke the Par
oxysm-I then followed the directions for
"Chronic Chilsp and effected permanent cure
l have had your "Bqyberry Syrup used IN sew
eral cases of Bowel Complaints and always with
the very best success, bpth in cases of children
and adHlFs believe it to be not only an efec-
tual preGaFati9n, Rpt pne that is perfectly harm
less, Respectfully,
ELISHA w. DOTSON.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
CAN DIDATES.

= - u - 4 -. q. -
-----~~~~~~~-----7>---~~-4-- ---~>~7-~--~~---
U7- Wcarc authorised TO announce the Hon.
JOHN 1. GUION, of Warren as n candidate |
for the office of State Chancellor at the ensuing
November election.
D1- We are authorized to ANNOUNCE CHAS.I
SCOTT OF Kinds us n candidate for the office
Of State Chancellor, ut the ensuing November
election.
&c We arc authorised to announce Col T..
-. TARP LEY, of Jackson, Us a candidate
for the Office of State Chancellor, ut the ensuing
November election.
G1y- We are authorised to announce VIM.
II. II. PATTERSON, as candidate for
the Office of Sheriff. for the county of Lowndes
~ the ensuing November election
D5- WE are authorised to announce ROB~l
EIRT ID. HADEN, rs a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff for the county of Lowndcs, at
the ensuing November election.
17- VIZ are authorized to announce f. u.
GASTON as candidate for the Office of
Sheriff. for the county of Lowndcs at the cnsu-
ing November election.
GJ- WE are authorised to announce l.. j.
SCHOOLAR, rs a candidate for the Office of
Comfy Treasurer, for the county Of Lowndes ut
ihe ensuing November election.
10 We are authorised to annomce EVER
ARD DOWSING rs a candidate for the Office
OF County Treasurer, for the county Of fLowndes
at tho ensuing November election.
&C. We arc authorised to announce JACOB
ISAACS. ms a candidate for the Office ofcoun-
" Freasurey, for the county Of Lowndes, at the
ensuing November ELECTION
Dg~ We are authorised to announce DU-
GALD McKELLEES, as a candidate for the
oiiice OF Assessor, for the county of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
q We arc authorised 70 announce LAW
SON III. WILLEFORD MS a candidate for
the Office OF Assessor for the county of Lowndes,
at the ensuing November election
GZ- We are authorised to announce AMZI
~. LilN r. asa candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Lowndes, at the ensuing election
0-- We arc authorised 10 announce DAN
lEL WILLIAMS. as candidate for re-e-
lection 10 the office of Clerk of the Probate
Court for thc county ofEowpdes, et the ensuing
Novembcr election.
DJr WeaEc anlhorized 70 announce GEO.
~ NOD ANAAtI4. as "a candidate FOR re-clcc-
l'op g 5Ae elico Of Town Constable, az the en-
SUNG N9Femilel lection
&c W. arc authorised to announce JOHN
~ laettse = Eslte as candidate for the-of
nee n t9Hsahe ler District No. 2gatttes en-
suing November election
gg gre authorised 10 announce xvi
DOM W, as candidate for re-eleetion to
The Office of Mayor, IT the ensuing November
elcction
0Jg We are authorised to announce M. w.
HOW ELL. rs candidate for the Office of
Mayor, Rt the ensuing November election.
gy- We are authorised TO announce REM
JAlIIN II. TAYLOR. as candidate for
tic Office ofIown CpnstqbleR NJ the ensning No
yetnber 6leeEon,
Is We arc authorized to announce tlie Hon
~. ~. GOODWIN. as a candidate for re-elec.
tionto the Office OF Judge Of PTobates. Elec,
ton November next.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
Y8 gaEg@ gABgg8.

ME Ladies of Columbus, haye m Opportunity
lor few days only, of learning the science
OF o. DitAWlRG AND CUTTING PATTERNS
-, tkSsES both Tor Ladies and Children
lle etnod is q simple, fhatit can be ncquifcd
y lee lessons, and VIII enable iady 10 iit jler-
25s ~ ~ 9Ipers hshionably and elegantly. IT
e, s9r teachng including ne scales len dollars.
cs,, 1lo may rot dcsiro 10 lean tie Science
90 ~ 3 iining fitted pcTG.ctly viii pattern
81 q, "a, 80 iot i've dollars Satisfaction given,
ter.lsS o Ssiialge wiz b made ladies vii be at
soon q oIr Popr's Ho,ol ~ =
e9inmbus, Mss Nav ls e
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
MoxRoE County Mis-. March %. ISL.

DIT UI4OVEK,
Dear Sir:-I have been using
your "Bayberry Syrup in my family, and | can
safely say from the experience that 1 have with
it, that believe it to be not only safe hut a
more effectual medicine than any which have
ever used for the diseasesso of the bowels.
Yours &c
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29


There can be no longer, any doubt properly
entertained about the possibility of there Being
found remedy for Chills without Quinine.
My "Anti-Periodic Pills" have forever settled
that question. This has been an object anxious
Iy sought for, by the profession for many years
and should be hailed as a grand dtsideratunl in
the progress of medical science. Few If any,
persons who are enlightened On the subject, will
deny, that Cuinine stperfies the bran, ana there-
by, blunts the faculties, destroys the inemory,
dims the sight, deafcns the hearing, and debiii-
tates the nervous system. That geReEal debility
of the entire system sBpervenes, sDLjecting
person the npre Faqdilg, tp my disease peculiar
whp will persist in the use of Quinine.
Families adopting tile use of my medicines
will find their expenses for medicine cprtailed at
least one half. Liberal deductions will be made
on large demands.
1, c. GLOVER, M. D. Proprietor.
North Side lfaia Street, Columbus Ass.
March y 1851. lily
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
CcrfiGcafes.

BAYBERRY SYRUP,
For Dysentc,y, DiarrhGd, Oholera- MOrbus and
pAq1ara-Iefa"tum. PRICES 90 per bottle.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

ABERDEEN, Miss. March 27, 1851.
! hereby certify, that hayc been using DR.. L.
c. Glover's "Aati-P Periodic Pills. in my family
for two years past, and have no hesitency in say
ing, they are preferable to any remedy have ev-
er used 10 stop Ghills and Fever. In fact, l have
not failed IN single instance in stopping the
Chill the first trial; and they produce no bad
effect, but leave the systcm in pleasant condi-
ton.
goqd success. / knew them given in one old
chronic case, where other medicines had fliled
They fully succeeded in makinga lasting cure
take pleasure in recommending them to the
public generally.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

eE ..s. eftlfeu g Superior assortment zol
t elotts AID e. Fe,.e
aud Celsat1s Pfafr 49, r-5.-s7
qd tarrd Wtas
tass
Srl 4r-el s
9a S Hoa7 ieis q Cos
S,o rsiiq Hll oFwlieE
qterer sel or tlle most
Wont. - fh6se
~ is assOgt-
-ly.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
no TTE DnTT

'ltE undersigned las iohsn 6uss ol
aeFly aeeSRe by rs aus owe.
t q1 oIi
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

All Policy Holders viii receive annually
cash diUide!ld, being portion Of Tue profits Of
the Company, winch after the first yeaf{ will
be a virtual reduction of the annual premium
ing as the years elapse, and the business Or tie
company augments; and at the expiration ofev-
cry F!ve years, still fRither distribution of the
profits is made TO all Life.Polfcy 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. +. GOODWIB,
AGENT.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

0- We are authorized TO ANNOUNCE CHAS.
SCOTT of Kinds rs candidate for the office
Of State Chancellor, at the ensuing November
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

G2- We are authorised to announce the Hon.
JOHN 1. GUION, of Warren as a candidate
for the office of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

g aIe aNhorised1o announce EVI#
DAJNN Ast.a as candidate for recollection to
the Office of Mayor ut The ensuing Noyember
elccdon
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

012S We are authorised to announce M. w
HOW ELL. as candidate for the Office of
Mayor, Rt the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

G9E We arc authorized to announce the Hon.
" E- GOODWIN. as a candidate for re-elecl
tionto ihe Office Of Judge Of Probates. Elec-
ton November next.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

0gr We are authorised TO announce REM
.JABIIN X. TAYLOR. as candidate for
tic Office Of Town. Cpnstable ut the ensniDg No
ycinber eleehon,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17

Ca Mr.. Frog, II tailor, who hao left
Charleston at the commencement Of the war
returned soon after the capiiulaton and got
acquainted with certain J. W. Gibbs, who
was requested by Frog 10 stand as godfather
10 one of his children. which was agreed to
by Gibbs, provided he should have the nam
ing Of the child. As they were going to
church the father asked Gibbs if he had
thought Of name, YES" SAYS Gibbs.
s. What think you of our Lieut.. Governor
Bull 2--we'll name the child afler him.
" Very good" said the father" | approve
Of il very much" The child was accord
ingly named Bull /! Frog did not immedi-
ately think Of the drolery OF the name, but
when he did, he could have killed Gibbs for
such an imposition. On his reliance and
friendship, however, he thought to have re,
course TO the board Of police 10 get permis-
sion to re-baplize the child but when b,
saw Lieut.. Governor Bull, then presiding
he thought il would be an affront 10 relate
the story, therefore he postponed the mat.
ter, and the child still remains under III,
appelation Of Bull Frog Conn. Journa
Of February IS, 1888.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17

experience ;--prinied, that man may no,
be obliged to tell the same story over to ev>
cry ncighbor hut that one and all may
profit by advice, once given to thousands Of
people a, time, and which remains in type
for subsequent and frequent readings, in
case OF = trcscberous memory.
These men will not pause to reflect, that
il re- no more ridiculous to learn farming
out Of book than to learn navigation; that
il good sailor can only be made by read
ing and reflection, il is very safe to cay that
a good farmer may DO made by the same
means.
An ordinary hand on board ship can get
along well enough without the aid OF books
he can learn by "erperience by observ-
alton of others: but the captain who COM
mands the craft j. unfit for his ststion,-i.
not a practical sailor. unless he has learned
from books how to find his position on the
psthless ocean. Many = man under him
may mount the rigging more nimby, may
splice rope or coil s.sy cable with groai.
or expedition than he but thoy cannot
take the vessel home, or savs her when ,he
threatening elmen' con'pire for her de.
struction.
So with mere laborer on farm. He car
plow and NOW, and dig, better, perhaps, thar
his employer, and he may pride himself thai
he mover obtained his knowledge from books
Bu, let not the man, who j. TO direct the ski
and strength Of his laborers, think fora DO.
went that he will thrive as well withou, read.
| ing as with it. In the latter case he has the
experience Of thousands 10 compare with hh
own, and to govern his action in the other, l>
foolishly sets himself against tho thousand
II Atruth is truth, it does No, harm in
truthfulness thai il is -" writ in book
Journal Of Agriculture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17

The Prince r. Y. Chau q Mouskui, whom Provi.
dence has recently called to the throne Of Siam, wa
in former years not unequcnty visitor at the houses
the missionaries, disdnning though high priest
of Buddh to seek for knowledge, vario of
literature and science least from the teachers Of tho
Christian religion, residing at the Capital
Ono evening some three years ago, His Royal High
ness in yellow pricsty robes with his usual numerous
rrtinuc, chauccd TO call on the lamcnted Mr.. Caswe
whose pnn In the English language he had been,
just the families Of the station assembling there,
or their accustomed Saturday evening prayer meeting.
Tic invited remain and did-is attendants crouch
ing around the vernndah outside The exercises pro.
cecdcd usual the prince hooking out the hymns a,
they announced, sitting Of course, during prayer,
aud deporting himself with perfect respect TO the last
The chapter read aud made the subject Of remark the
brother who conducted the meeting, the st Of f.
phesians with its glowing description Of the riches o
the glory Of the inheritance ofhc saints, through Him
ihwhom we have redemption through His blood the
forgiveness of sns according the riches of Iii grace
liwere natural for young missionary present 10 be
imagining how these precious words of the apostle, Sc
full of blessed import to the Christian, would impIes,
the ear aud heart of this roy heather priest and he
wforget, how iking seemed his first words to
MIR. G. the little assembly broke up after the exei
ciscs over" Redemption what is itr-Thai
teuchor is saint In glory, aud his lustrous pupil
monarch be euthroned lord Of the life Of
millions of his fellows What reply might the on. now
give to the other, SHOULD he again ask and then
merely ascertain the meaning of a new tern) the
question ofa Others, morial he he slave king
he moot momentous in its import" Redemption wlai
itr-[ Extract from letter by DR. s. X House. Of 81
nm, dated April 30 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
Reading without Heeding.

From a communication OF Rev. DIR. L. A.
Merrill, 90 the Mddl.buy Register, we clip
the following paragraph -
" How many read articles on fruit throw
them aside Tor waste papcri and then come
10 me and others for The instruction they
overlookedP Some of tho most important
things, which can tell them may be found
in the articles which have published. Let
those, who would derive advantage from my
attention 10 the subject examine by reading
them with the critical attention that the
faithful scholar does his lesson. IL they for
get them, let them examine them again and
again. just as hope they do their biblLs, ic
settle questions Of morals"
Here Is a specimen Of the consistency o
the opponents of Agricultural Education
and Book,farming well shown uP by DR.
Merrill. Because the information sought il
in print they despise il, while the very per
sons take great pains to hear The same thing
from writer's lips, to their own lRconve
nience and his great ANNOYANCE,
There are some sensible men who still
siifly oppose the innovation Of studyinl
farming in book. They oppese il becaus
they do not give themselves time to think o.
the matter and they won't hear 10 an ar
gument. or they would readily soc, as on
may at glance by the paragraph 40 qaoi'
that the printed adyiee is simply refords
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17

benceforth frowned down by healthy pub
lie opinion. No man has q moral right 10
keen more stock than be can feed on his own
land. If he hat more let him sell them. The
very fact Of his keeping them proves that he
intends to keep them ct his neigbbors ex>
,ens.; and 10, il be recollected, that that man.
| who. regardless Of mo,dl right can only be
restrained from evil by the fear Of civil or
criminal law. is really TO perpetrate any out
rage from the consequences Of which he hopes
| 10 escape.
We spoke ofthe necessity Of sfrong fences
in thi, connection. Last ssmmer it was our
good fortune to spend few days in Sioning-
ton. Connecticut. Now We have long look
ed upon our Ne England brethren as the
example, beyond all others, ofprdcticdi good
sense; and whenever We are in any OF the
Eastern Stntes, we are always on tho watch
10 learn something new and valuable. Dur
ING our drives around that very pretty vii
Iape, VIC were greatly surprised at the state
of fence. Here we hold that good fence
proves good farmer; but there, tho ines'
fields were divided from the high road by !
lov s,one d,ke, or two thin rails leaving
many feet space between them such fencei
as ould not keep in Michigan calf, and
certainly not be circumstances to a Michi'
gan bog. The cost Of maintaining these
fences could be nothing, and We were eVi
di,posed enough to envy so sensible peo
ple. On inquiry We found that no stock o
anv kind was allowed 10 run at large esct
person tooA care Of his own; and the ami
mails never being allowed to resI ass, neve
wished to do so. There was Il degree o
honesty, good sense, and economy about this
that greatly pleased us. and we recommen'
The consideration Of il 10 our readers Th'
fences Of Michigan-not to keep in our oion
bu, TO keep out other peoples stock, IS an Q
uormous annual tax. which, if reqnrei b,
the Government would almost cause rebel
lion and yet which is quietly borne from
wear to year, that few careless farmers ina!
keep a few more poor cattle or horses
than they could otherwise honestly do; AM
if to this be added ihe annual lose Of crop
destroyed, and the cost of litigation, il wi
nmouni in the aggregate to frightful impo'
on the agricultural community. c. +.
Michigan Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
ELGIN
SPRIN G H0U S b

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is now
/ open for the reception Of visitors. The
Proprietor, having added several well finished
rooms, and made other improvements in his
premises feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to aTl who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities of
these Springs are equal to any in the world,
and arc highly recommended by the best phys
ician. in the country, TO whom reference may
he had, viz Drs. Bradford and MaXiiclh OF
Vergennes Drs. Allen and Russcl of Middle
bury; Drs Cram and Converse of Fcrrishureh;
Dr. Hcpsbnrg of Burlington; DIR. Horton OF
Colchester; and Drs. Warner and Hazleton OF
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car
riage to the Depot at Vergennes in connection
with the Cars, for the accommodation OF visl-
tiers and boarders. A orders for water prompt
lv executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars 10 anv part of the country.
Post Office Address. Vergrnncs, VT.
S. ALLEN, PRoPRIEToR.
Elgin Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1851. 2-h
n B.-The wator from the above Spring, is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to L. w. CLARK, of
this village, who keeps Il supply constantly on
hand, which will be furnished to those who
wish 10 test its virtues, at reasonable charge