davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
HSAAd, RFeYAN.


No 80, DAUpTlIN STREET, AloDEAE Ar-a--.
T77EEPS constantly on hand great variety Of
~ the following articles, besides many others
ssllicII il would be TOO tedious 10 me ntions
Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs, Of an descrips'
Brushes OF every variety; =. eaas
Buttons Of the latest style and fashions rcgu-.
laTIy received - ssas -
Needles and Pines OF allkintls; :.
~ ilinefy Articles Of superior style add FASH
CUTLERY, &c. ssses. 4
Greaves and Sons Rnzors, Wade and Butchers
kazors, Rodgers Fine Scissors ard Knives, /, 2,
Band a blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Kflfve and Forks, SAUNDERS chapnaa1s Porne.
sfoyzs Emerson's Hills and Mechi's RazorStrops,
Tea Bells Britannia, Iron,e Tea and Table
spoons, BRITANNIA Lamps, corkserews and
SILVER g PLATEDz PARE NJ
Silver ever pointed pencils, Thinible. coarse
holes, Steel Tops, Open T ops,nG German lyer
I TLhimbles, spectaclcs, PlatedB Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue sSfceP Spectacles, Goggles Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel wcczere.Silver Pla-s
ted Hooks and Eyes, round square and gross,
Stationery Articles viz+ssteel Pena, Pencils
Blue and Black Writing Igik, Irvine &c. &C.
Sporting Articcs-Tnc Doabio barrel Guns
Rife and G un FIirts Gets Get.
Came Back gulninon Boards, Chess I3carde,
Chess Men, Dominoes. &c., &C.
Musical Instrunen ts-Accor FIuets, Vi
lions &C..
= Jewelry-GoIl and Plated Breast Pins, Finger
Rings, Hair Pins, Beads and Necklaces. s
Perfumery, Pocket Books and Wallets, Fishing
Tackle, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, Afiscel-
laneous Wares, Willow Toys &C., &c. with all
the articles usually kept in "a Wholesale and Re-
tail Fancy and Variety Store.
Merchants and Others from Eastern Mississippi, /
purchasing goods in this line, are respectfully in
vited, to GALL assuring them that they will at a
times, be prepared to sell as low as any ostab-
lishnent of the kind in Mobile
January, 1850. Ply.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the uRdersign-
IN ed administrators OF the estate Of William
G. Bell, deceased has filed in the Probate Court
of Oktibbeha county, Mississippi, her petition to
surrender her letters and will at the February
Term of the Probate Court OF said county on
she fourth Monday, the time OF the setting of
said court, present an account of her admins
ance. and apply for final hearing OF said petit
ton. JANE BELL, Administrators.
Jan. O. 1851. as-ew.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
lPRiiadeIphia saturday EXPRESS.
Administrators Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that all persons who
In have claims on the Estate of Brlnard Bard
well, deceased, are requested 70 forward the
same duly proven prepayment. or they will be
barred of course, and al persons who arc ndebf-
ed 10 said estate are requestedto make payment.
Letters ofadministration granted on the 23sl day
OF December 1850 Of the Probate Court Of the
county Of Oktibbeha Miss
WILLIAM c.. GILLESPIE,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
THOS. IN. WILLIAMS,
auction and Commission Merchant,
CoLuMBUs, Miss,

LoLUadBUS, MISS Z a. - "A -. q
TITOJLD respectfully announce to his friends
w and the public generally, that he is now
prepareelto sell Goods Merchandise and all other
property at Auction or on Commission for a rea-
sonable per cenfage, and hopes by strict and
prompt attention 20 share. liberal prop orton Of
business, at his old stand the corner of Main
and St. John streets.
REFERENCES:
NTessrs Franklin & Brother. &
3. j. Sherman,
Eckford, Cage & Co,
Col. B. S. Long, Columbus, Miss.
Messrs. Boykip, McRae & Foster -
HUMPHREYS, Walsh g Q
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
Sale oil Land and Negroes !!
DIR. L. C. GLOVER,

sHAS removed his Office to the stand occcu-
IL pied BY l; NJ. KnaPp' one door east g, OF
from his friends viii be cordially received, and
where messages ieftfor him WILDE promptly at
tended TO- He will keep regularly on hand a
cines Preparations, and Compounds.
Among his Preparations is his popular Iepa-
tic Preparation, for Liver Diseases.
Certificate
This is 10 certify. that my wife has had the
Dyspepsia for many years resulting from diseas-
ed Liver. daring which period she has had FREE
onent attacks OF 4cuie inflammation of the Liver:
and in no instance has she been SO speedily and
eTectudiIy relieved as she has been from late
attack by, the skill OF Dr. Glover and the use Of
his Hepatic Preparation. L. n. HATCH.
january I, 1851. 3s-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

yTT0ULp at the beginning of New Seasons
w return their thanks to The citizens of East
Mississippi for the liberal patronage Heretofore
d continuance THE same. They will keep con.
stantiy on hand full supply of every article iii
their line, consisting in part of the follo wing
articles
and Ohio Flour; Bacon. Hams, Sides and Shout
ders HIaiskcy Sugar. Nfolassess Nails; Lead;
Shot ard Powder; r. obaceo, or Vatious brands,
md d Vsgety or Cigars Potatoes, Candies Bran
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
SIX R E1Sa9s

why Won Should sAnscrabe 90 it.
y i ably, independentl ssund IN passially con-
ducted, - q s.
It's list of contributors contains the names Of
many of the best writer's.
l. maintains a high tone OF literature and nao-.
rails.
No pains or expense IS spared in its manage
ment.
IL is printed with bold, clear, new, tspe, tllat
can be read by old and Young
It's furnished at the low price OF Two Dollars
per annum. Persons Obtaining and sending
three subscriptions 10 the publishers toy nlailsat
his risk,l are entitled to copy gratis.
Many otherreasons might be given, but these
are sufficient.
The Philadelphia Saturday Express,
For The HOWE CIRCLE,
Is published by S. McHENRY,
No. al Dock St, N. e. sofSecont, PhiaaelPhia.s
U- copy. of the Express, and one of either
Godey's Lady's Book Grahaua's Magazine, sSar-
tain's Magazine, or Harper,s New Monthly
Magazine, may be obtained for -Four Doilarsl
20 Editors who wish an exchangeawill oblige
US by giving the above three insertions.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
Sale.

-.
DURSUANT to decree Of the Probate Court
of Lowndes county, State of mississippi
made al the December Term 1850. thereof the
undersigned Guardians of Joseph NJ. Wells mi
nor he'll, of JOSEPH NJ. Wells deceased, viii on
Tuesday the 1-Itll da9l0f Jtslzlstsa.5 merit,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on
credit of twelve months at the Court House door
Of said county between the. hours prescribed by
law the following. tract Of land situate in said.
county on the Tuscaloosa road about 3 ID miles
from Columbus to-zvit: The north half of the
east half and the north half of the west half of
the south west quarter and al that part OF the.
north westqnarter lying south ofthe little branch
which rms between where ThonasssJ Lewis
formerly lived, and where James r.. Ham lived
s1s47 known By thename of Hthe dry Branch'
all in section thrty7f township eightsen range
eighteen west conlaining out ninety i've acres.
Said land will be. sold subject 10 the lien pre-
SscTibed BY statute and the purchaser vii be re-
Eclaired 70 give bond with approyed secnrity. II
will also BE subject 70 isloHs dover but the
pure aser can have that on 81 yofable terms
WILLIAM SYKES,
MARY r.. SYKES.
Tlar ia 1850. $50 Es2nyaiasse.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

D
II IA NJ Elk tension silver Pencil with Gold Pen.
Z n Anv info rrnation viii be thankfully recelv-
sssI and lie ink rFi4ant rewarded IL required
ne 5e 1870 Benz. S. LONG
6yTGHT DRAFTS on New York, for sale by
- a. SIMPSON & co.
Columbus. Dec &c, 1890. 30-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
NOTICE

TIME Undersigned having purchased of James
IL B. Gray, his entire stock of Goods compris~
ing d general assortment or Dry Goods, Hard-
ware. Crock kerry &c..swould respectfully solicit.
the patronage of his friends. J. r. GAY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
DISS Gu ON.

TNHE firm of A. N. JONES & co. dis
Il solved by mutual agreement on the first in
slant All those having demands against the
firm will present them TO James Jones Jr and
all persons indebted TO il will find their notes &
accounts in the hands of john p. Kreeker who
is alone authorized to collect and receipt for
the sa me-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

III OTHERS RELIEF.-A genuine article.
lN1 just received and for sale al the Drug Store.
of TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

n l1N1lgN az 8t Louis GaEst l7Slaaa efce Styefks,
Ensfance oil 81 Ksa1as Street.
MOBILE
5EnufEI.n Hp4KfNs
EoLiN y. McRAE,
IlI1LAnv FpsTEk
e. a. III WELL n M utiorized Ia IA.
vance Aaslhs on Eotfon ipped 70 thc above
rHKGss y q kEs r. 81 s. Co.
Booksellers Staffoners AID Dlani. Book Rianue
aclpEefs, 30. s. paii phin rect
1IoBILIz ILL.,
~ EtP on hand q la1He assoc tl7enf of. l.asv
- theological ~ dIfal 4lI lane tus and
School y looks; AFrttIn 1ff'1ef. q e1efy escrip-
ton Manufactures oI tIa3k SFoti for Shcflds,
clerks Of courts N|efc hal| 2<c &c
Old Rcoks rc~ apnd IN ~ SIS H..
we respe finllT soiieiI tie pubic and our
riends % eol and mine oflr stock
NJ oN 11RO.,
INpoRrr AND ltfI .Esk e nlALERs ~
kL5kklls,t tdre CyblNa GkltsS. lkQted.
J1l2,s Bzitaaes4 r.. 7able
CatRA
Nc AFatel
NOZZLE
c,a's ai'afssS NJ NJ Ii. erir
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

HHAVING sold my stock Of Dry Goods &c, 10
III IL Mr.. j. F. Gay, l would respectfully solicit
for him a continuance of the patronage 50 lber-
nlly. bestowed on myself. All persons indebted
10 Decherd 8 Gray, or myself. ei1het By note or
as indulgence cannot be given beyond that time.
j. B. GRAY,
Columbus, Jan. Sth, 1851. 3s-n
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

which. from It's extent and diversity, must furnish
something to please the taste of every one.
Columbus, Miss, Aprila25, 1850 25--tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
REGULAR PAKET.
For Columbus and Aberdeen.

TTNI1E Splendid NeU and Fast Running Light
Il Dranght Passcnger ROMEO, w.
J. MATTHEWS, mastef,sSwilI rum the, ensuing sea-
son as Regular Packet asaaboye--her trips TO.
commence on the first rise of water in the 4 om-
bigbee.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Z. DICKSON AGT.
Columbus, Nov. 81, 1850. 31-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
DIR. A. N. JONES

1000 p 1000 best article q p'i No. hfs:'
This Lead has come direct from Mcssrs Wether-
ellis Dulls & Co. of Philadelphia and stands far
superior any other article manufactured on the
continent. For sale BY
Oct 1850. Ely. JAS. JONES, JR.
zoo Pounds Superior Pearl Starch, Tor fam
~ 80 JAS 4 JONES JR
lust RECEIVED. from New Il ork, Alcoholic
y FIX. Nnx Vomiea; Kalerianate Quinine; Cod
Liver Oil; hIntieo Seaves; Chinoidine; Stryeh-
Nov as-ff : " NEGRO & MoRTAR.'
.6A Pounds best Chrome Green
. 90 ysiIa9 1n oil
10 = z Verdgris insoil.
Forsaie by AS. JONES, JR.,
10 Dozen supeIfine London Mustard
Forsale BY 4. N,.JONES & co.
MOTHERS RELIEF Genuine article from
lV1s the original Proprietor Rochester N. Y.
For sale by a. n. JONES co:
900 Gallons English Llnseed Oil.
OOISy 1000 Pounds of Putty in Bladlers.
s. Barrels Spirits Of IuTpentine. Forsale by
a. N.sJoNES & co.
600 Gallons Winter Sperm OIL
lOlJ 500 { : Lard 8 g
$50 Tanner e
80 ss Neatfoot. !" sssss
For saleby JAS. JONES, JR.,
TAR. JAYNE's Han Tone, Removes. dand-
- ruff, cleanses the scalp, gives the Hair,
beautiful glossy appearances andsfinal Y prevents
It from falling outszor becoming prenlaturely
gray Jayne's Hair Tonic stands unriyaIled as
ssusefiff and healthy pTeparafi FOR the Hair.
Forssale. by n. JONES & CO.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
mTS9OLUTNON,

57F7F11s fr,1 Of DECHERD - era 3 IS dis
s6IQed nvthc death of the former: Tie bas=
;,,.ss viii bH continued BY die sphscrIbe' lAp
stI others III at may = IT'D
q ,calk NO make room for the Fall and Winter
ssf,ak tie present one will be sold rel arlSa7y
low oil the usual time to pune Gust OF sgs;
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
SIGN OF THE .sNEGRO s. MORTAR.''

Also, ChinOidinr or AmOrphnuS Qnlninr.
one of the most desirable articles of the day in
treating intermittent diseases full directions ac
eornpanying each package. Citrate ofQuinine Tor
delicate cases possessing all the properties Of
Sulphate only in milder form, Phosphate of Ann
monia the remedy for Govt, Chronic and
InfiamatorY Rhuematism
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
Superior Chewing Tobacco,
Havana Cigars

DESTaL FoIL, TooLs, TEETH. &C..
Physicians Prescriptions cdrefnRyput mp.
Physicians and Planters viii AWAY ssfini al his.
Establishment. FRESH AN D I'm TEJL. FER A.
TED IA fsA1Ie liz Es-zvisict have been selected
VITA great care for this Market. Al purchasers
i re Invited to examine our sSteck--for we think
they viii find il cqna IF mt su pero.,} as regards
qiality ndvasirty. t., an IN the State andzntaz
ing their pur caseF altogethersfrom Importing
Houses theyars enalaleeta sell on gnndsersssss
as ny l,RrG oosE il. The South or South West
June 20, 1850. lift.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
sos I'D.

~ AN a w A " sfronlstlle Subscriber, -
lA< some lime u Angnst last g negr2 81
"a forty years old, color not very haek, ~
has d ableaish IN one eye. about . feet III
7fncles high, weighs abou 40 pounds. 1Z/kI
= will oiressahe above reward for his - -
apprehensioa aud dgeIpennts any iai liz
Stste or $50 If dellyered 70 ]. g zok
CITY e s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09


and Train Oils, murlin Spikas Cauliin6 hons
and mallets, Lamps; Brighs EppaI a1d. Japan
NarnisLes; Scrub, 4Vhitewasb and Crufnb- Brush-
eS Oars, Deck-scrnpers, Pafnp Moses Paint,
Tar, Farnish and Marking B14shes; Packing
Yarn; Rubber and Cotton Paekjng Lanterns, of
M descriptions; Tubs, Buckets, Pals, Wood
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

: 2. 4IV z LzlfAs, a INDssJT 1fIltso, 9
Who hny their Groceries and other tsnads In Mo-
bile. will find 4 greatly "a their Interest 10 Io5s
warding their orde.s dlrcct or rmg II their Cons
mission Merchants as they So every Instance
consult their hest iltcres IN 1criissg The Goods.
and sisihring item by the firsi Boat Perfect sat
isfaesiot, aaraniicd ~ al who ma favor lheEp
with their BUSINESS a. ssssssa 49, a
Persons Sisiaing Mobile Tor the purpose &c pnrs
chasing tcir OWL. Goods be ulfodneed ID the
several homes III busik ~ aiTl ying to either
.sB = Those ordesing Goods will insert in or.
9erawhethef 10 he insured orsn0f.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
zen cast and German Steel Hoes.

J00 dozen cast and German Steel Hoes.
Files Hand anills cross-cut and Pit Saws; ~.
Carpenters and cooper.s Tools, Ship carpcn-
tsr's Tools; Plaatation tools, of every variety.
Arnerican and English socks; HOOK and Plato
HINGES Butt and Fariament Hinges; Window
Fastenings; cross-cuf, Pit, Row Butchers; Min
and Hand Saws.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

pED CLOVER sEED.-Fresh and Genuine,
LII received per S Gamer Cuba, for sale by
TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
Dec. 18th, 1850. 34-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

Fan niills. corn Shelters aud Straw cutters. 80
Grind Stones and Grind-stone Rollers and
Granks; togethers. zith. a general assorinent OF
every thing usually found IN a Hardware store.
SHIP CIIANDLERY:
Tar Pitch, sTurpensine, Oakurn, Spun Yarn,
muslin, tlire, Houselne, Hambroline, rnanil-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
GvvTN & EAGIN,
40 Commerce and Front street,

IMPORTERS. and Dealers in Foreign and Do
4 lleAic Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Cutie
ny, Bar Iron, &c,-Thank their friends Tor their
very liberal patronage, and hope by prompt at
tentionto all orders received TO secure eontinu-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
JAMES COMING.

= JANIto# COMING,
Corner Of Daupliin and Water streets,
d Sign ofthe large Gold Watch
N. B.-Clocks and watches repaired and clean
ed, in the best possible manner, by two as GOOD
Torkmenas there is in the UnitcdStates.
January, lS50.-14-Iy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

painss. OILS snd Window Glass.
largo assortment alwayson hand--all which
they offer fof sale on favorable terms.
5anuarys 5o-l3-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

100 ions Swedcs Bar Iron, of all sizes;
so do. American do. do.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

&c Persons inquiring for Fahnestock's Yer
Inifitge WiIIdo well to remember that the gen
nine article IS signed B. A, FAIINESTOCK.
For sale At the. sign Of the
Nov s2s-tf s. NEGRO & M0RTAR z s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

They haYenow. on hand and are constantly re-
ceiring from Fnrnrloa,a asad- Enrfherr norfs a
large and well selected stock of every thing in
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

CSHEWING TOBACCO.-A fine article can
~ be found at TAYLOR & McCARTHY'S.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
Their Patent Medicines.

consist of all the variety now in use throughout
the United States.
They especially invite the Ladies to examine
their selection of
Extracts, perfamerr. and Farcy Articles.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
I-ANaEs - "a q
wing removed from HE oliesta4Il TO Nc. 1e
e% corner OF eI3nv7yl4ir1 'gtre.sf

Sit0er .Ware.--Warranted made OF pnre COR.
viz: Silver tea and coffee sets, complete; silver
pitchers and tunlblers; silver spoons forks, ccs-
scrt and butter knives, king, threaded and plain
Patfers silver eastors fruit baskets and waters;
silver cups and goblets, plain and oetagen, gid
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

Horseshoe Iron and Nail Rods ofrsd Oily.
200 bundles Hoop and Rand Iron do.
Rod Iron, all sizes;
Sheet Iron, all numbers;
6ae Steel German, Blisicred and cast;
SO bags Griffin's Horseshoe Nails;
1000 kegs cut nails and Spikes, Of sup. quality;
200 do. Wrought Spikes from 70 10 in;
80 tons Hollow-ware Castings;
l60 sdozensAxes, genuine Collins Hunts, Sc;
le0 do. Spades and Shovels, Anlesi and other
& brands; Whittcmorc's cotton, Wool ard
Horse cards; coffee mills, vii on's and
other brands
Bellows Aavllss Vices, Stocks and Dies;
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

ID ELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED.-A large
IL supply ofPerry Davis Pain Killer, Just re-.
ceived ond for sale by
TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
L.ater from California.

By the arrival of the steamship Cherokee,
Captain Windle, at New York on Monday,
from Chagres, We have II days later intelli-
gence from California. The Oregon, at Pan
ANA, from San Francisco, has upwards of two
millions of gold dust on freight.
AdVices by this arrival, relative to mining
operations, are of the most favorable charac-
ter.
1t appears that the Democratic party have
been completelysuccessful in the recent State
election in California. By the reports re-
ceived BY a former arrival, it was supposed by
many that the Wing candidate for Governor,
Reading, was elected; but the returns were
incomplete and deceptive, and the majorities,
in most of the counties then to be heard from,
have come in for the democratic candidates.
The Legislature will be democratic in both
branches, by large majorities
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
x Kossuth's Address TO america.

The Pennsylvania of the 25th ult, pub
fishes Kossuth's Address to the people of the
United States. 1t would fill about six COL
umns of the Je1ersonian. He tells us if the
United States had been neighboring nation
at the time of the Hungarian revolution, all
Europe would have been rerolutionized The
following paragraph is extracted from tho
close of the address.
"Free citizens of America! You inspired
my countrymen to noble deeds. Your ap-
proVal impaired confidence. Your sympathy
consoled us in adversely, lent a ray of hope
to the.future and enabled us to bear manful-
ly the weight of our heavy burdens. Your
generous fellow feeling will still sustain us,
until We realize the hope, the faith, that
Hungary is not lost forever Accept, in the
name of my countrymen, the acknowledge
ments of our warmest gratitude and our high
est respect. ], who know Hungary so well,
firmly believe she is not lost; and the intelli-
gent citizens of America have decided, not
only with impulsiye kindness. but with rea-
son and policy, to favor the unfortunate but
not subjugated Hungary. The sound of that
encouraging voice is not like funeral dirge,
but as the shrill trumpet that will call the
world to judgment. May your great exam
pie, noble Americans, be to other nations the
source of social virtue; your power be the ter
ror Of all tyrants-the protector of the dis
tressed; and your free country ever continue
70 be the asylum for the oppressed of all na-
tons"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
Singular Circums,auce.

The Memphis Enquirer relates the follow
ing curious and interesting occurrence:
''Since the commencement of the term Of
the Circuit Court for our county, it became
necessary for Merriweather, brother of the
gentleman some time since murdered in our
the perpetrator of the horrid crime. 1t 50
happened that he rode tie horse which his
deceased brother was riding Oh the day of
his murder by Peterson. He was in the CON-
pany of some friends, and travelled the same
road. The horse is very fine spirited bay,
docile in temper, and with an intelligent eye.
When they approached near the scene Of the
murder, the horse manifested evident signs Of
alarm and restlessness. Observing the SIN
gular conduct of the horse, Merriw Gather De.
termined to give him the rein, and watch his
movements. AS he approached near the spO;
of the murder, he elevated his head and tail.
and appeared to be watchful, and frequently
uttered the snort SO peculiar to spirited hor.
ses when apprehensive of danger. The no.
bic animal finally smelt the ground, and trailed
the course by which the body of his former
master had been conveyed by his murderer.
He finally reached the spot, smelt the grouad
and paved and snorted. He then made
circle IN the woods al moderate trot, re.
turned to the place where the body was found.
and repeated the same ceremony. This he
did several times in succession; and when
reined up it was with great reluctance that
he was forced TO leave the place. Is this IL
stluct, reason, or what is it!"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
Dea,l, of the wife of Gov. Usl,azy

We learn from the Washington Telegraph
that Major Tochman and lady have received
a letter announcing that the wife of Governor
Ujhazy, the Hungarian exile, died at New
Buda, Decatur county, Iowa, on the llth inst
The venerable Hungarian patriot in announ-
cling the sad tidings thus concludes his letter:
"The cup of my sorrows is full. | have
lost my beloved wife! She departed this life
after few days illness. Could have FORE
seen that my exile was to shorten her days, I
would have given my head to the foes ofmy
country, to preserve the life of the best of
mothers. Your most affectionate, unfortunate
friend" s. Ea