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

WHEREIN HE REPORTS AN OUTLINE OF THE AN
NIvERsARY OF THE MErHoD1sT SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELD ON THE EVENING OF the 29th MAY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

The Winchester Republic, says that the
small pox is very bad in Charleston, Mar
tinsburg, and ether points in Jefferson and
Berkcly. Va.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12


to which the sabbath,schoolis attached, will
stay No, there goes. q whole set Of them
old men and women too. Well! well!
that IS queer | did think after all the eff
forts madeto entertain them, they would have
given that dollar, and waited for the benedic-
ton.
That as bad as that effort which some one
made during the evening to get up applause,
when the large man" had just requested
them not to. Six of one, and half dozen the
other Believe / viii retire now. Ereua,
omnes
By the way, what is the objection to the
young men Of our town, getting up repre-
sensations, similar to the Cadets of Temper
tance, for the entertainment and profit Of the
youngs Would it not improve, and at the
same time, divert the attention Of certain
young blades about town, from nine-pin-al.
leys," and such like? Again, / would ask
is there any objectionS If so, speak out, o.
hereafter forever hold your peace,
Columbus, Mss, 1851.
Opening of the Great Exhibition.
From Rhine and Danube, Rome and Seine,
Asrivers from their sources gush,
The swelling floods of Nations rush,
| A 4 $50, =
From Mississippi and from Nile
From Baltic, Ganges, Bosphorus,
In Englands ark assembled thus
Are friend and guest.
Look down the mighty suplit aisle,
And see the sumptuous banquet set,
The brotherhood of nations met
Around the feast.
tThackeray's MAY Day Ode'0
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

The legislature of Connecticut has, by
a resolution, approved of the Compromise
measures, and Of the course of the President
and cabinet in the enforcement of the pro
visions Of the fugitive slave law.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

Mr.. Wise, the aronaut has now in prepa-
ration monster balloon, holding fifty thous-
and cubic feet of gas, and capable Of carry
ing up sixteen persons Of one hundred and
fifty pounds each.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

The people Of Wisconsin passed a law, in
March last, which relieves the sect known as
the Seventh Day Baptists" from the usual
legal Liabilities of the Sabbath
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
DABNrY LfpscoNB LoDGE, 144
i. d, o. #.

zzszz-z-z=-.-ssF
--2--- w.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

& ou seem, gentlemen, to be elnazed az The
course pursued 81 Virginia. It has ~
struck me with either surprise OF dlssaa1
know you are taught, By mere thaa one Of
our Statesmen, t. look 70 Be State
for counsel and o But never sup
posed Sic tie standard bearer Of
the torslayery Thetgreat
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

MISSISSIPPI thursday, DNE 10, 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

The Victoria (Texas) Advocate says that
colony has been established about ten miles
above that town, on the Fourierite system, by
Gen. j. D Wilkins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17
KEOW ZEE COURIER.
saturday, May ~, 1851.
Our correspondent #. II. B. will
b. heard f:om in our neyt.

TIE STATE RIGHTs CONVENTION.
We give our readers this week n
synopsis of the proceedings of thi,
Convention. The address adopted
by the Convention presents formi-
dable array of facts, and from its
manly and dignifed tone, cannot fail
10 command the respect even of our
enemies. The utmost kindness and
courtesy characterized its dcIibera-
tlons, and with one voice il has ex-
pressed our wrongs and almost as
unanimously pointed to the remedy.
Those who have been accustomed
to sneer at South Carolina chiyalry,
and to CRAFTY the maignity ofparty,
willie they display their own vulgar
ity, by applying nick.namcs to her
people, will be little ortifed 10
find there was SO little ffre-eatiag in
the Convention. In hs action The
world cannot fail 10 see the honest
opinions and fixed resolves of a large
majority of the people ola sovereign
State touching the most vital ques-
tions which can ever engage their at.
tention. le1
South Carolina belives that she
cannot maintain her independence,
or longer preserve the rights of her
On ldren in The Union, and nc. being
content that they shoH!d become the
slaves Of a debauched and unscrupu.
Ious Government, she feels hers self
called upon by,alll she owes TO her.
fathers, to herself, and to her poster.
ity' 20 take such steps as the exigen-
cy OF the occasion demands. Ifany
one snecrs at this, he mocks at a
people for. desiring to be free, and for
rising in defence of what they con-
ceive TO lie the rights, prerogatives
and powers of freemen. Q oo1I
A despatch from WASHINGTON
states that B, F. Hall has been an.
pointed Postmaster at Augusta, Ga,
vice MIR. GIascock removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17
The first discovery OF Cali
GOPmia Gold.

Ii is generally understood that the
gold of California was first discover
cred in the mill-race at Cullona, in
the spring Of lS4S. We think il was
discovered by an American some thlr-
teen years ago, on the middle branch
Of the North Fork ofthe Yuba river.
While we were encampcd, about a
year since near the head waters Of
this stream, an American trapper
came to our tent for night lodg-
ing, having that afternoon arrived in
the neighborhood after a journey Of
several hundred miles from the vicini-
ty OF the Russian possessions. His
name was w. f. Thompson, man
Of much information and Intelligence,
and had been trapping in the Rocky
Moun'alnS and the adjacent terrific
ries some fifty years. Late in the au-
tumn of IS4S, being then from three
hundred to four hundred miles north
east of the Russian possessions, he
heard for the first time OF the gold
discoveries in California.
He then recollected that just twelve
years before, when trapping on the
North Yuba, he and his party rested
at noon upon a sand-bar hy the river,
where they found pieces of yellow
metal; he insisting that it was golC,
but the rest ridicuIing the idea, he was
induced to think himself deceived
He, however, carried, away several
pieces, he thinks about pound, or
5000, which he, few months after,
left upon the battements of Fort
Leayenworth, then a distant back
woods fortifcation, no one in or about
the fort seeming to know The value of
the metal.
He thought no more of The Incl
dent, till he heard of this discovery
at Suffers Mil, when he started a,
once for the bar already spoken OF,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

The new Three Gent Piece was
fingered by us yesterday. In size Il
IS between the gold dollar and five
cent piece, is thinner than The latter.
and the metal has the appearance of
silver. On one side il is circled bv
the words United States of America
1851, with single star filling the
centre, and on which is the usual re-
presentation of the shield. On the
reverse side is the circle of thirteen
stars, with large T. enclosing iii
his a very neat coin, and thouch
careless persons might occasionally
mistake it for half dime, there viii
not be more difficulty in the matter
ihaHls often found in distinguishing
The latter coin from the old Snanis6
mp. So says tie Baltimore Sun, of
the 9Th inst, y"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17
Michigan.


OF The national reform measures. No
land limitation law has yet been en-
acted, although the homestead has
long been exempted. A number of
mercantile firms and dealers in Kal.
amazoo, since the abolition of law re-
lalng 10 debt, haue announced their
intention of publishing the names of
all delinquents, being well convinced
as they say, that no man Of good in.
tent!ons and honorable principles
will allow himself TO be thus posted
before his neighbors and fellow-citi-
ZeDs.' The honor of the man is here
afiert 10 be the foundation of all ordi-
nary Observation-Disclosures
~ ,r. ..
The Sacramento Transcript gives
the following account murder, and
the prompt lynching of the perpetra-
tor: H
When our informant arrived al
Shasta city, of Redding's Springs, he
there learned the particulars of a
most horrid murder that had been
committed the night before, about ten
miles from thatpIace. ltappears that
two persons, who were In the sano
mess, had some slight dispute, when
one OF them seized gun and shot
the other, the ball taking effect in the
left breast from which he died instant
ly. When shot, The victim made a
leap, the blood gushed forth, and he
fell dead. AS soon as the deed was
committed, the murder started TO rur,
but he was pursued and recapturcd
without much difficulty, He was
tried and sentenced TO be hung
When asked what he had 10 say lust
previous 10 the execution, the muir
deler simply responded by saying that
ii was the result of drinking, and
warned others from partaking too
freely; that the only regret was that
he did not have time to write 10 his
wife, and with a sudden leap he rais-
ed himself, the platform fell, his neck
broke, and he was ushcred into eter-
nifty. AS he did not wait for the plat
form TO be knocked from under him,
he may be said to have been his own
eXecutioner.
~ ~, ~
HofI1Ole Case OF Magh0'" Mar
were convicted at Philadelphia, on
Thursday, of mayhem, in depriving
Io.lln ,h nHCann OF ms eyeslght' m
hlnrowlng hg OIL OF Yllrol IN his face all
Tec"'Sc ,To"n nc nc YOU'D not marry one OF
'''II;, m;. nc ledger says
., a,I iS L L"ppcaTancc ON inc witness
ii%~ H;s uoorroS orrocSeu m every one IN court
SnockIng 10 behold that, after the
,'e rou'. aug Jury had pad an oPportnnl-
~ VI ocu'llS ms cohdi'loh' an othcer
oh;;Sf J,S .clucSLcn oi'n I; 10 pace handker'
I,ri ,nhn ,t,ncS 1,u, Il.S heao, L; me physician
sonuomo, U 'i.d nr ~ l,''ll s.a'ca Inat IN con
6"I iorrInnd y, ~, ane &c cau'erlzallon ; 9i ms
ina! haa ne ne would have hled TO death,
ham h"nI i'o' "ii'iice'i"'e assistance been at
~
4 Coot;,o Reoo,o.oa u,
from The Fort Sill \, learn lcaE1
Thai Cant Marcn % ~ Co. N,' tietaIo .iL
lie, has received Tro", "a, 0a.yarpuGR tI,n E ah: i
dians = hov noa s,,nno"nd '''e tAecn an
man. stolcn from So,,oo 'S III 10 =" LII .I
mems in TeWas Vio IL - ne Sets.e
years old. thin and del;catoIU nJuT; or. mSe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17


The New BRIDoE.-The enter.
prising contractors, Messrs. Max
well g. Hunnicutt have completed
the Bridge which they undertook 10
build for the public, over the river
near this place. The bridge is 2GO
feet long, and elevated some 25 feet
above the surface of the water; ii is
very substantial structure,
the District $3,377 90, and stretching
across the beautiful Keowee, pre-
sents very graceful and handsome
appearance.
A vessel laden with animals for
Barnum S museum caravan lately ar
rived at New York. There were
nine elephants. a zebra, sixteen enor-
nous serpents, including two boa
constructors, ID and I6 feet long,
porcupine and an immense company
of monkeys on board, Among the
wonders there is an infant elephant,
nine months old, weaned during the
passage from Ceylon. A native
chief of Ceylon also accompanies the
exhibition.
The Natchez Courier ofthe 29th
ult. says: In this neighborhood there
is very general complaint amongst
the planters, and especially among
those north OF us, of the untoward
prospects ofthe cotton crops. Many
planters have been compelled to plow
up and plant over From all parts
OF the South we hear Of the same
backward and unpromising state ol
the crops.
TIE CUBAN ExPEDITIov.-The al
lodged expedition TO Cuba is SAID to
have been abandoned. Persons who
were understood to have been con
nected with it'll have returned 10 their
homes, and the impression is general
that no further effort will he made
at least for The present, TO invade the
island.
We learn that Judge ]. ] Evans
has determined 10 retire from the
bench.
Hon, Henry A. Wise has occu,
ped the attention of the Virginia
Constitutional Convention for five
days in the delivery OF one speech;-
the subject must have been thorough.
y canvassed.
The Hon. Judge G. B. Strong, oI
Georgia, died at his residence, ON the
2nd inst.
Hon. Philip Hone, of New York
died in that city on the 4th inst.
The President has decided on the
form of the Senate Chamber and
Representative Hall; they are to be
rectangular, instead of curviinear
that they may be the better adapted
TO h' airing than the present Hall.
FRANKING PRIvILEGE.-The AT.
torney-General has given decisil 4
that members of Congress are enii.
tied tc the franking privilege for the
whole time of their election; this re.
verses all former decisions on the
subject.
An active dispute is going ON be-
tween the newspapers of the Wig
and Democratic parties as 10 which
party is responsible for the election Of
Charles Sumner for u. S. Senate
from Massachusetts.
Small Poo among the hdians..-
This terrible disease is said TO be ra-
gng with destructive violence among
the Sioux on the upper Missouri.
The contagion is spreading, and the
disease is making its appearance
among the lowas, Sacs 81 Foxes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

becue at that place on the 18th inst,
and thousands Were expected to be
present 10 hear him defence of South
ern rights [Carolinian.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

Mrs. Paftington says 1t IS d curious
provision ofnature that hens never
lay when eggs are dear, and alwaya
commence when they arc cheap,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

a negro woman was relating her
experience to u gaping congregation
OF her own colori among other things
she said she had been to Eeayon.--
One of the brethren asked her, sister
you see any black talks in heabenl'
She replied, oh go OUT -spose 90
in de kitchen when was dar,s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

Gen. Quitman.---A Savannah cor.
respondent OF the New York Herald
asserts that Gen. Qiutman was in
Savannah on Saturday, the 26lh uit.,
and that he was TO lead the lately.
exploded Cuban expedition.
This can hardly be SO. We notice
by the Jacksonian, published at Hol.
~ Springs, Mississippi, that the Cen
era' was to be entertained with a bar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17
southern Opinion.

The Columbus, Ga, Times strikes
the chord that has been strung by the
recent movements in Sou,h Carolina,
i'll the following eloquent strain. No
true South Carolinian will read it
without quickcning of the pulse
and a proud cXu!tation of the heart.
Il Mercury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

A despatch from Washington
states that B, F. Hall has been an.
pointed Posthssfer al Augusta, Ca.
vice Mr. GIascock removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

The CUBAN ExPEDITIoV-The al
lodged expedition 10 Cuba is SAID to
have been abandoned. Persons who
were understood to have been con-
nccted with it, have returned TO their
homes, and the impression is general
that no further effort will he made,
at least for the present, TO invade the
island.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

An active dispute is going ON be-
tween the newspapers of the Wig
and Democratic parties as TO which
party is responsible for the election of
Charles Sumner for U. S. Senate
from Massachusetts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

Important. from Nicaragua. - Can't.
Ellery, late commander of The steam
er Orus, which was boarded in the
harhor Of San Jran,, and taken nos
session Of by a detachment of En-.
gIIsh, sailors and marines, having dr.
rive d at New York in the steamer
North America; furnishes intelligence
OF the withdrawal of the British ma
val forces at San Juan, the probable
aban'lonment Of The Mosquito Pro.
fectorate by the English, and the sur
render back to Nicaragua Of ihe port
OF Dan Juan and all the territory
over which the British are said 10
have held sway. The trnth of this
intelligence is however doubted by a
portion Of the New York press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-17

Good Ne'os for Horses.-T. M.
Coleman has filed a caveal for an
Improvement IN India rubber horse
collars and saddles, which are infla-
ted with air, instead Of being stuffed,
as is nos the case. lfthe aIr, can he
retained at the very point. of,pres-
sure this will preven chafng, and be
a great reIief TO the noblest ofdomes.
tic animals--tho horse. We shall
then. expect to see this inventicn i'm.
v,entlon IN general use, as humanity
demands that even to the creature
the back should he suited to Inc bur.
den. Harrisburg Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
NEW ST oCKr NEwPRICEsm
y. ". &TEHE.N.NON

VTTOULD inform the public that he has resumed
w his business at his old stand, on Croghan st.,
and having had the opportunity of seeing and getting
AlIths --latest Fashions from East and West,
andhtving brought on an assortment Of the
FINEST WOODS, YENEERINGs, &C.,
he is prepared to furnish mis- old customers and az
many new ones can crowd into his ware rooms,
with the most splendid lot of
MahOgOny, Rosewood and BIackWaInut
F q R NJ II q R E,
Qfsrery kind-.trona the Cradle to the Coffin.
As to prices. he is determined
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
He is bold to say that he can offer YOU BETTER
BARGAINS and BETTER WORK than You can
get west of Buffalo; hehas on and, and is making
All kinds of BEDSTEADS,
on NeaO and Improved Plans;
such as Lewis Patent, Fowler's Potent, &C., &c.
DO not fail to give him a call.
U He has got up good Hearse, and will attend
funerals in town country.
Fremont, August 10. 1850. u
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
Livery % Stable.
IRA SMITH.

IRA SMITH,
IGNIVES notice TO the citizens of Fremont and the
VI public generally, that he still continues to car
ny on the above business in all it's branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock Of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funera
can be had at any moment. Covered end open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid, 80
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, always on hand.
| Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do well to give him trial, he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both as to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry psssengersto their desti-
nation in the shortest possible tie and the latter
to be reasonable possible. By strict attention
TO business, he hopes to merit liberal share of
public patronage.
Stables-Nearly opposite Norton's Foundry
Fremont, Nov. I'd, 1880.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

that the harder the currency is in the differ
ent countries of Europe, the lower the wages
are.
A word to those who own house and lot
on which they have paid $500 and owe two.
three or four hundred. No protection to A
merican industry and hard currency would
reduce the value of this properly to less than
the amount owed on it, and the person who
holds the mortgage, or the Sheriff, step in take
it for the amount OF the debt, and what you
have paid you lose. and your home also.
If Buchanan's, Bigler's, and the Ledger's
plan is to be carried out, we would advise ev-
cry person who has home and owes some.
thing on it, to advocate the passage of the
Homestead Exemption Law, because it woulC
be an uphill business for any working man tc
support family and buy home at ten,twen
ty or even twenty-five cents, wages a day.
Miners Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
Toledo, NOrxVaIk & Cleveland Rail
Road C0mDanV.

A meeting of the Directors of the Toledo,
EANorwalk & Cleveland Rail Road Company,
held at their Office of Norwalk Dec, 70, 1850, Il
resolved, that the sums subscribed TO the cap
ital stock of this Company to be expended on the
mont and Toledo, be paid into the Treasury ofthis
Company at this office, in eDstalments Of fen per
cent every sixty days from this date; and that no.
lice be published of said call in some paper at FIRE.
mont or Toledo or both. for the period of thirty
days, prior 70 the date ofpayments Of the same
Notice is therefore hereby given that n install
mentof ten per cent. on the Capital Stock Of the
Toledo, Norwelk & Cleveland Rail Road Com
pany, subscribed TO be expended on the Western
Section of said Road, is required TO be paid to The
Treasurer on OF befofe the 10th day of FebIu ary
1851, and further instaIment Of ten per cent.
every sixty daysthereafter until the full amount 10
paid, w. F. KITTRIDGE, Sec,y.
Office Of T. N. & C. R. R. Comfy. !
Norwalk Dec, l6, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
New Drug Store.
S. BUCKLAND C CO.:

DEALERS IN
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye-stafs, Gass-ware,
Phosgens Gas and Lamps, de-, dc.
TINE subscribers have Just opened large stock
l. of the above articles, which with their former
stock competesthe largest and best assortmente
brought to Fremont or vicinity
ALL OF WHICH ARE WARRANTED.
Physicians are respectfully requested to call
and examine our articles of Drugs and Chemicals,
as we are determined that FREMONT SHALL BE THE
TOWN TO BUY GooDs CHEAP.
All our merchants say they are selling Goops
CHEAPER than they can be bought in Sandusky,
Tifin, or any where else in these 'Diggns' and are
Determined not to be outdone
by them in the way of LOW prices.
u COUNTRY DEALERS, will find it to their ad-
vantage TO buy of any articles in our line, as we
are sure aUe can saUe them the transportation
at least.
PAINTERS and MECHANICS,
using PAINTS Ofany kind who wish Coon ARTICLE
can be supplied at the smallest possible advance
from cost. White eLead-pure-Extra, No. l, dry
and ground in oil, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green
Paris Green, Red Lead, Lampblack, Litharge
Varnish, Linseed Oil, warranted to dry-Turpen.
tine, &C.. &. Brushes of all sizes and kinds, a
20 per cent. cheaper than ever.
GIVE US A CALL.
Nos, o MckIGH'S ickBLOcE,
w Sign of the Big Mortar. -RT
Fremont, Sandusky co. July 6, l550-17
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
Hotel, Boarding 4 PriVateHOuSe Keepers

NTOULD do we'll to call at A. McNei's Uphol-
w stry and examine his Mattresses, this is the
time to repair and clean house for Spring and Sum
mer. There is pothing in that compare
with a Good Curled Hair MattraSs,
which are sold at Buffalo prces and his Straw
Mattresses will be found more serviceable and con-
venent for under beds, and cheaper in the long
rum then the old fashioned straw bed as they save
labor and trouble also prevents dust. dirt, &c /,
which always arises from the use of straw beds.
They are found in all cities to be advantages and
are adapted for general use.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of UPholstry
Work that comes in his line of business.
A. MCNEIL.
Sandusky city. May II, 1851.