davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
NEW GOODS.

II THE undersigned beg leave 70 call The a''
eutiou at the citizens OF Columbus, aud the adlom.
ing country, 10 their stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY G0GDS,
comprising almost every article M that 'Iu2.
SILKS, BAHEGES. NUNLiN-, LAW ~.
Ga9hams. taticoes, LAGOS and Edgtugs, and dlttHc
new and fashionable STYLES ct Dress Goods.
Brown aud Brathd Cotton Goods 90. every width
and quality; Cotlonades, Nankns, Cotton and Linen
Coaun2s, aud goods for summer wear.
Irish Linen Table and Brown tnrn naPkns,rin.
en- Shcctugs, Is, 10 and l2qr wide, six Nor-ied
aud Cotton Hose and hall Hose Gloves Niits Hand
kerchicls, Cnyat. Suspculers and articles for The
Toilet, in great variety, Also, large stock OF new
and fashionable ready made Clothing, Cloths tasst.
mercs and Ncsuugs, Boo, and Shoes Saij'cry, Chi
m, Glass, stone, Wood Silver Britannia, and Hard.
ware, JeWcry, Watches, etc, c'c
The above with their full assortment Of goods for
plautaionuse, Blankets geg+cys, Lnscys, Osnaburgs
Wool Hats, Ne, they offer toRt more particularly
10 those TO whom they are uriar many obligations
for their liberal patronage for years past,
4 SIMPSON 4 CO.
'0reh2 30, 1850. 3sjl.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
naLLElrS ANIUlLGlLrtNIot.c claim


~ cj 5y lts inventor DOB possess properties "hlc.
ITO the Farmer and ONwatr--aHi those having
charge Of Horses and Cattle are of TIE utmost Jm
pottan,el TIN, opinion is uot mare ,H,r aJH o
the ropre,y, bat based upon various, aud faithful
trials and applications,
The grcal propre'ics of DALEY ANIMAL GAL-
yANlc, are few but pa~i'ue'
disappointment feature and which no other article
excepting DAtLEY's lHprd rcnoWncG Pam tx
TRACTOR possesses. .--lo conquer inGammgtion
In III, action is powerful and possesses the pro
peHes Of torcbIy and rapidly drawing from the
blood and sint'ug ait impure natter, cleansing the
wounds to which % is applied thoroughly giving
them healthy tone, and consequently, Erecting a
rapid cufc,
In ease Of sveNnE,'t well rubbed on it checks
and subiuc. AFT inflammation IN a very short time
ana consequently, speedy cure must naturally fol-
low.
It's penetrating power is immense. hence, IN VA.
rous case, It has been successfully used in the
cure oi Bone SPAWN.
itstand, 10 reason, however that IN cases where
the Ointment has first To penetrate hard substance
before il can reach the -uh-stmum of the disease,
thata longer and more thorough application Is ne
cessary than where the diseased locality can AZ once,
hy direct application, be brought under me influence
ot the Ointment as lu cases 0l Sores, Calls, llu'
mors. Bruises Broken knc. &c. Sc,
In al of such diseased, acts with electric rapidly
Broken Knee. It clitctualIy cures without scar, or
disocoratjon OF the har,--so that the injury cannot
Afterwards be traced.
For sale by
JAMES JONES & co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

~sgOONERSOF AND DEALERS IN HORSES
Cqr1,a's FAINTER Oumsut for the cure fN
Of Founder Split lIoof bloodhound llorsce, ~
and Contracted and Fnyersh Feet wounds, bruises
the flesh. Jailed bucks, cracked heels, Scratches
cuts, kicks, &C. on horses,
CARlTON'S RING-BONE CURE, iortbo cure
of ring bone, blood SPAWN bone spawn, wndgaI.s,
and spIint--a certain remedy.
Tbi, Rioq.Boaa Cure and Founder Ointment are
ornr,rcl from the recipe OF avery celebrated Eng
i,-b Farrier and vj cure in njncty-nine eases out
81 one hundred any Of the above complaints, They
have been used by farmers lWerymcn, stage pro.
pric,or,, and others, with the most marked and de-
cded success.
Sonin n. York only by Com~'ock & Brother, No
o John It in Columbus only by J Blair; in Abor.
deem bv Hampton g. lIarndon. feb 24-3i-lg
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

"umcA' n. Y. Apd, 9th ls47
"NcsSrS. hRd a. Go.
"Gcntcmcu--Our stock Of N'Ianc's Norm Spe-
cifr iscxlau-tcd, as is also that olai the mechau,
in thi, coanry There is quite cai for T. And
you viii ob.igc ms by forwarding package as soon
as possible. II it wouii be agreeable to you We
would actasyour general agents for this county
Please let us hear from you soon.
SCHUYLER & CO."
The above is onlvone among thousands Of ccrtIh-
Gates and order constantly pouring IN upon us from
allquarlers Of the Union. Such letters are theaest
evidence Of its Cxcc'cnbc.
For sale at
JAMES JONES & co
Jane g. 1851 l-50-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

fENHE LIVER COHPL iNF-Ur M'Ian'
D the inventor Of the best remedy that iesrtn
disease, which has ever been offered to the public
thus describes The symptoms which Indicate Gi.t =
dorcd state Of that important organ
SYMPTOMS or DECEASED lYFn.--lain In the
right side, under the edge OF the RIB. increased on
pressure Sometimes the pain IL IN The lrh side
The patient Is rarely able to HE on The let side
Sometimes the pain Is ct under tie shoulder blade,
and frequently extends to'he top OF the shoulder,
and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the
arm The stomach il affected with loss Of appetite
and scknc.s--thc bowels in general are costge,
sometimes alternative with lax The head ID trou5-
led with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy zen.
satlon in the back part There is generally con-
siderable loss Of memory accompanied with pain
u sensation 81 having len uudone something which
ought to have been done A slight dry cough Is some
times AN attendant The patient complains Of wea-
rinc-s and dybiiny--he is easily stariled--hs feet
are cold or burning, and he complains Of prIckiy
sensation Of the skin llis spirits arc ow and all
though he is satisfied that exercise would be benoG
cial 10 him, yet he can scarcely summon up lortj-
tude cnou q. to try t Ia fact, lie distrusis every
remedy
Have you anv0rall OF these 7ymp'oms7 ICELAND
purchased box Of Dr. NJ lane Pills, at
june lsJl-t0-ly. JAMES JONES & co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
Groceries erie :.
HADEN READ.

Market Street, Columbus, Mass.
HAVE on hand a large and we-selected assort-
1 L ment Of GROCERIES, to.wt:
Brown, clarified, crushed, powdered and loaf Su-
Cars.
Java ard RIO Coffee
Mo,asses, New Orleans Syrups and Rice
Pepper, Ginger, AIsPice, Saleratus, Ke;ehups and
Pickles
Imperial and Gunpowdcr Teas;
Ciunsmon, Cloves, Nutmegs Crackers;
Mustard, Lemon Syrup and Dried Fruit;
Sperm and Star Candies Soap aud Starch
Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings;
Wine, Brandy, Rum, Whiskey;
Powder. Shot and Lead.
And they will keep on hand the best Family Flour,
Corn Meal, Bacon, and every article in the grocery
line-with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and
hegars--all Of which will be sold low for CASH.
TheywlIl buy, or make liberal advances on cotton
tore. nov. so, 1850 22--tlt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
AXE VOC INSURED

IRE You Insured in a Rcgponshie OGcc7
rg,lIE season of the year ht- arrived when every
prudent man win see that hi. BUILDINGS
and THEIR CONTENTS are insured ia respoH-
sibc Office.
INTERPOLATION INSURANCE OFFICE
or HNHrfOHD. CoNN,,
has now done business IN the Southern and Yves
tern portions ol the country for
TIVE >TY-SIX YEARS,
and IL confidently believed 10 present very superior
uduceuea'. or Inurarce, second indeed 10 no Of
fee ia the United States
Policies ISSUED by N. I. GOODWIN,
Coumbn.. Oct l9. Is5l.-lG-lm. Agent,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
MOBILE. q

N1EI-E. I>t Vsr.l45a
. FFNHE 5-m 81 ANDREWS 81 DAWSON IS th.s
4 LAY dissolved By na,lsI consent. JNo. e..
Dawson is fully authorized ta settle all business o.
me eolceru. WARREN ANDREWS
JOHN G. DAWSON
Nag 9th 1850. 45-tl
NgETr. ist Nav. 1850
NJ R. WRREN ANDREWS having With
VI drawn t5om the firm ST ANpREus r Dawson.
TIE subscribers ~ I continue thc fi-.-s-. 1-f Con.
MISSION B.a--ss ln Mobile. under the tr,n of d AN-
SoN 4 FRANKLIN, sod solicit continuation OF
NE patronage heretofore bestowed upon the hrm o.,
Aniiewssud Dawson.
JOHN {. DAWSON.
:. 5 FRANKLIN
MAJ 9th 1850. 45-tf
exAaAsa Il. assRs. saS2ns .. 92ase3s3
ABE'tT \ pRNErICE,
Com m SSiOn Mere hantS.
No. "a COMMERCE STREET,
Mobile, Ala
DC, 9Th, is49
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
GAYEaD a. 60
StcaIn ID aOt gents,

General Recejrng and FoyTlr2mg NercLaas
No. - Front ami IS Commerce Is.
MOBILE, Ana.
Goods con ,cucd to us for the Interior will be re-
ccyedand Forwarded free OF commission, and storage
p. S-CANpBELL Il co. wtli ship goods BY
all cassed boats, IN the Bighy Warrior and Ala
bama rivers. feb. ], 5i--n32-N.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

NTL4NES WORM ERuIFUGE.-Th
4 follow NJ order shows At once the demand To-
Id the excellence Of this great medicine tcrth-
ate. hays been multiplied IN favor of this Yer
.ra-s that We consider il unnecessary to add any
"YoRE. July 2Sth, lS47'
~ E,4I E. Co.-Tha Vermiiuge left Us on sale
ma, ,oe ago bvyour agent, is all sold. 1t sells
- r,niJly. and gives great satisfaction As NE
.,a an,rely out OF the article, and having frequent
c,Il. for il. you viii please send Us some imneti-
e,,l, c. A. MORRIS 4 Co
For sale BY JANIS JONLS y "
June :, ls5l-n4e-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

PLANTATION. SIX miles t--n Columbus
= an tie p.zAers Frl-, uztEsea the &. aa'ati 5
r1. DAVIS ana Il. Collier, containing t>-
.--ss. about -5d uu.rr improvement ea-- com
-.-.s In .l.ir--. with Sd convenient negro OH
-,,.,s and fences .l good repair. flepace 11 ac.
,--. Is location health. bgic ngs, fencing. fer
~, 1 sal. &c. Is considered very desirable as o
y. -s.s. &c Terms easy, and made known on
A.Y. SMITH. or
1UOS. CHRISTIAN.
October IS. ls5l-ls-,t Columbus.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07
Union and Globe Comyoversg.

We publish in another column of to-day's paper
the exceedingly entertaining and instructive expo
sition by Mr.. John c. Rives Of the transactions
that preceded and attended the exodus of the
Globe and the nativity of the Union 1t is I'M
questionably one of the richest and most remark
able developments ever made before the American
public. The reader must draw his own concu-
sions as to the grounds for Mr. Rves averments
In respect to the allegation of a corrupt intrigue
between President Tyler, Mr. Polk and Senator
Cameron, in which a large amount of public money
was appropriated to accomplish the object of put
ting down the Globe and establishing another Off
cal paper, it is but just to quote the following no.
tee of the matter, which we find in the Union of
Saturday morning
II there be any ntrgues in this business we are
acquainted with them. We repeat that all these
cha rges OF our friend Riyes are news to u.s." We
know of no collision betv cen Mr. Tyler and Mr., Polk
in the establishment OF newspaper 10 ashngton, or
of the deposite of $50 200 ia the Middleton Bank to
compsh that obec SWe never suspected such thing
until Mr.. R. revealed it and, after all, we suspect it
is all romance and humbug on his part We never
knew of any deposte OF public money in Mr. Camerons
signed"
Major Heiss, of the firm of Richie & Heiss,
was, it appears, to make the first payment to
Messrs Blair & Rives and to him Gas the Balti-
more Clipper suggests) the money may have been
given by Mr.. Cameron without the knowledge of
Mr.. Richie.
sThe disclosures of Mr.. Rives (the same paper
well remarks shew that the public money may
be misapplied and this should be sufficient to in
duoa Conorose tn rayisa the suh.traaeurv lau.
and see whether future bargaining cannot be
prevented and the public funds be kept out ofthe
reach Of political iugglers."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07

S5Q,Ooo OF Treasury money which was in the control
Cameron, that wa offered to youl IF the friend who
offered H. was not Mr.. Cameron, tell the public his
name that may be inquired into whether he had the
means OF making this brilliant offer himself; or was in
line oicommunication with the Tyler deposit There
Is enough known already to clear Mr.. r tche and Mr.
Cameron from downright alsehood although there is
positive contradiction between them the one saving
that Mr. Cameron did not furnish cent of the money
and the other that he did. The solution is, that Mr..
Richie, Knowing that me money given by Mr.. Came
was not his own might well say that he did not fur
nsh it, whilst the other knowing that he had been puil-
ty of converting the public funds to private use could
with truth that part OF the first instalment for the
Globe came out OF his pocket Still must say there is
an equvocaton between them, as in the case of the
two men mentioned by Esop; ca took the meat from
the butchers stall and gave to the other to hide under
his cloak when taxed with the felony, the taker de-
cIaed that he had not it, and his acconpce protested
that he did not take it,
One thing, however, is absolutely cerain-the Union
newspaper is type of the union concerted between
Messrs. Polk and Tyler before the election of the for
mer-the offspring OF the connection-the Washington
organ OF the Democracy Of the United States--s
Thomas Richie, the contractor AT his christening
Simon Cameron, the chlefofthe Wnnebaeo pensioners,
and Thomas Green The representative OF many OF the
claims that haunt Congress and the Treasury, were his
sponsors. Mr.. Corcoran, most liberal banker OF this
city, is conjectued, now sustans the burden OF the
printing contract OF which Mr. Richie has defrauded
the bona fde bidder, under the expectation that Com
gress will renlunerate him for the wrong Committed
What is be the result of Mr. Rtches gross inquity
under his printing contract, yet to be What
the result of the first successful depreciation, the country
knows The political consequences of the whole move
ment were predicted and deprecated by General Jack
son although he was ignorant of the foul motives and
means by which it was accomplished.
mr. Rives here inserts the letters from Gen. Jackson
to Mr.. Blair, and closes as follows:
If the cars shall have left "grcase spot will scour
il out 10 future Numbers unless Mr. Richie shall say
"out damned spot" and give up to escape the
ing" JOHN c. RIVES.1
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07
MAYORS COURT, January 6

Solomon Bruce John Hayden, VIM J. Cooper, Dam
lei Fitz Patrick, |. P. Hodgden, Henry Hallybrand,
Robert Waddell, Thos. Wallace and Thos. B. Nc
Caheall whites-were brought up from the cage, un-
der the general charge of "drunk and disordery" Sa
turday night and Sunday. All the persons were sum-
marily disposed OF excepting the two last named
Wallace stood charged with riotous conduct in the
AdeIphi house, Governor street, Sunday morning. about
o'clock, but the charge turned out to be frivolous--
Not so. however, that aganst McCabe. 1t appeared
from the evidence of Capt White that this worthy had
undertaken to beat his wife Sunday evening-that her
cries attracted Capt. w. the house occupied by the
family, on Duva street, and that upon entering it he
found McCabe choking his wife, whilst his little chit
dren were clustering around his knees, beseechnq him
not to hurt their mother He gave security in the Pc
nalty OF 500 not to repeat the offence
Robin Brown coored, charged with stealing cart
loheel from Mr.. B. M. Norris was found guilty and
ordered be punished Rather au odd fancy that the
stealing OF cart wheel
One or two other cases tried, but they were not
worth reporting.
To THE COMMON CouNcIL--In passing ..loug our
streets, perceive that many of the lamp posts be-
coming seriously injured by rust. Would it not be-
well to have them painted Immediately, and thus pre-
vent farther injury from the above cause7
TAX PAYER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07
cow MERCIAL RECORD.

RICHMOND MARKETS, Jany. 6.
ToBACCO-There have been no public sales lslnce
our last report and the market cannot be consdeas
fairly opened.
There is some demand in doors at about the prices
OF last month. READ u BARkSDAlss y
FLOUR-Nothing doing in this article-hola'ess are
asking IS For Richmond and Scottsville, which Fies
being above the views of shippers, no Operations Se
max ing.
WHEAT-Red 5la$l O5, White 81 o5s$l 10 per
bushel.
CORN-In fair demand. New So cents, aud old q
cents per bushel.
CORN MEAL.--70 cents per bushel.
Flour inspected in the city Of Petersburg durlof
quartes ending the 3lst day ofDecember, $780, VIZ.
1913 bbls Family
1887 do Superhne
1913 halves do
1876 barrels Fine
234 do Middling
70 do Condemned
1874 barrels and halves
r. F, HARMON, Inspec toy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07
Tract Society Operations in Virginia.

Mr.. Editor-Permit me through your columns to
make brief statement OF our operations in this State.
The quarter which closed on the LIST OF December,
has been in respects, the most encouraging we
have yet had the privilege OF reporting. 1880 volumes
have been sold 3045 given to the poor. 400 families
have been visited 295 OF these never go to church.
were destitute of the Bible. Those were all supplied
with the Bible, through the aid OF auxiliary Bible Socie-
ties in the State.
Reports have come in from twenty seven Of the Col
porteus this qaarter. They report lO74 conversions
the fields they have occupied. Some OF them have
been in the midst OF REVEALS for three months. and
aiding the Ministers by the distribution OF books and
tracts.
Many Sunday Schools have been aided by grants of
books, and some formed. All the Colpor-
teurs report fact which is at least encouraging
viz that in every place where our books and tracts
have been freely scattered, there seems to be in-
creased attention to the subject of education.
There are now 80 Colporsurs in commission; these
with one exception, natives OF Virginia or Norlh
Carolina. About one-hat OF the number are Ministers
OF the Gospel and Missionaries in the fullest sense OF
the term.
As ourths of the fiscal year of the Society has
passed, it may not be unacceptable to give outline
of the work done in that time. Fifteen years OF labor
has been performed; $4,000 volumes have been sold,
amounting So 765; oil volumessgiven the poor
amounting to ST. ,574; somewhat $4,000 families
have been visited, and the Saviour preached at their
iresides OF those families $50 habitually neglect
preaching, 1866 had no religious books except the
Bible, and 500 were without that. Most of these
were supplied. -----
The whole amount in that time OF travelling expen-
ses labor and books given the poor IS S. 446 TO-
To meet these expenses SO los has been collected in the
State. Ofthis sum, one gentleman give $l50lseven
others gave so each Thirty-nine gave 20 each, thirty
two gave 10 each, and hundred and sixty eight
gave each. The remainder in smaller dona-
tons.
A number of these sums have been sent us by mail
And here would again present to the chris
tan benevoence and the philanthropy of the citizens.
OF Virginia. Many OF cotton and tobacco dealers
have realized fortunes this year, could not some of
them pay the salary OF a Colporteur, $l5O9
We anxious to employ several to labor in the dis
trct OF country lying along the bay. As it is. COM
paratvey but few persons be applied personally
and there may be many who would wish to make an
offering to Goo, through this department of benevo-
epce; may not hope that this appeal will be re-
spouded to?
This is emphaticaly, home missionary enterprise.
and in the language Of able divine at is the right
arm Of the church." To all who may wish to aid in
this good work, we would say that any contribution
however small will be thankfully received
My address will be Norfolk, Virginia, until the first
of March After that time, it will be Richmond. Va
]. CROSS.
Agent Tract Society.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-07
FoRBEARANcE The State OF South Carolina bs

| FoRBEARANcE.--The State Of South Carolina has de-
enined to pause she is disposed to be gracious she
will afford an extension OF time in order that the OF
the Union may have opportunity to reform their ways
and escape the visltatons OF her vengeance "Thou-
sands of her young Apolos says the Charleston News
island with bows drawn, ready to discharge their ar
rows but they will pause, respect to South
ern States demand pause They are not willing to
show disposition to appropriate all the indignation of
the times. and however ardent will wait for Mississippi
| A labana and Georgia"
! This torbearance may be apprecated-especially by
the States of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, who
owe their acknowledgements to South Carolina for her
magnanmous refusal to monopol.ze all the "indigna-
ton of the times" t5erown portion OF wrath she will
hold to- and in the anime it to keep warm
The young Appoos can wait; they may require some
time for praccinasmuch archery is rather out of
vogue in this age, except at watering places where no
body is ever known to hit the mark. And if they en-
poy nsagittary exercises all the period that may eapse
before Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia are ready
TO become Robin Hoods well as Apollos-.hat is if
practice make perfect.
We are delighted to observe the disposition of forbear-
and moderation on the part OF South Carolina as
indicated by the Charleston journal. That heroic Com
Dlonweath has certainly at times shown symptoms
OF desire to appropriate all the indignation; but we are
assured that such is not her purpose, and that she
is willing allow to OF her sister States the priy
ege of being indignant now and then The probability
ia that she finds her feelings too many for her, and that
the Indignation which she is ready share with others
is only that portion which she cannot herself contain
The States OF Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia are to
be her safety valves and condensers. The volume of
her rage swes beyond the OF her capacity
but she does not wish that any portion OF should be
lost
The pausing ofthe young Apollos displays them in
very picturesque attitude. Their prototype OF Belyi-
dere stands watching the flight oths shaft: but gives
more range the imagination to look at the archer be-
fore the arrow has left the string. In the latter case
there is no knowing what execution he may do and
there is room tor fancy to indulge in visions OF much
prospective destruction. The effect is very much
heightened when instead OF one Apollo the m ind is
called contemplate thousands statistics do not
state how many thousands, leaving thereby still more
room Tor the imagination.
We doubt whether the imposing aspect Of the
Apollonan brigate could be at all improved by any
change from the attitude of qausing Let them keep
of the arts-Balt. Amer.