davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
OFFER FOR SALE.

Nos. I3 10 & II WATER ST. MOBILE, ALA.
OFFER FOR SALE.
100 Fairbanks Patent Scales, embracing Coun-
ter Grocers, Platform and Dormant Styles, with
and without wheels and drop levers, of capacity
from ! ounce 10 COCO pounds
IS Bales Troops Factory Geo Osnaburgs
and Yarns. These Osnaburgs are SUI
perior to any manufactured in the U. 5
being made from fine Cottons 80 inches
wide and weighing 9 OF. to the yard.
90 Bales Washington Company (Va.) weigh
ing 81 OF. to the yard.
co Bales quarter Brown Sheetings
40 5 do do
100 HIids. Choice Brown Sugar.
GO Packages Loaf Crushed and pow'd Sugar.
100 Chests Green and Black Teas
% Cases Catties Green DO
500 Bags Rio, Laguyra, aud Java Coffee.
$50 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, assort'd qualities.
90 Half bbls. fine cut smoking Tobacco.
100000 Cigars.
$50 Packages No. l, . & Mackeren
500 Boxes Goldfish.
$50 BbIs and half bbls divers Extra Whis-
KEY and Achaho
100 Bbls Boyles' Extra and Rose Whiskey.
200 Bbls. & bbls Deans extra and common
Whiskey.
| 50 Half Pipes so quarter Casks, 100 cighths
Casks Domestic Brandy.
$50 Bbls Domestic Rum, Gin. Brandy, Bour-
bon and MonongaleIa Whiskey.
500 Bbls 4 bbls. extra branded and embran-
ded Flour.
175 Boxes Sperm and Star Candles.
500 Boxes i. d. & w. r. Cheese.
Sc Bbls. Cider Vinegar
4 200 Bbls. hafbbIs. and kegs, assorted Pickles
Ketchups, Pepper Sauce. Ground Pepper
and Mustard.
90 Bags Black Pepper.
so Kegs Drop and Buck Shot and Lead.
so Baskets Champaign, quarts and Pints.
70 Cases Table Salt
20 Cases Cordials.
500 Groce Clark's Matches;
Together with large variety of Provisions
Produce and manufactured articles now in store
and to arrive, towhich the attention OF the trade
is invited.
sept. 25, 1851. 25-ln.
MOBILE s. COLUMBUS PACKET
!, The Ner, Light Drought, Double nsS
Engine Steamer, -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
FASHIONABLE DANCING
IND WHITING ACADEMY
MIR. LAVENDER,

MOST respectfully announces to the Young
lVl Ladies aud Gentlemen of Columbus that
his Academy for instruction in this polite branch
of Edueaton will open on Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings, the 18th and 18th Of Novem-
Der 1851, at the City Hall. Mr.. L. teaches all of
the most fashionable dances of the season, hav-
ing awaited himself this season of advantages
seldom to be met with. He Aatters himselfcom-
potent to make proficient all who may favor him
with their patronage. The following comprise
some OF the Dances taught in the regular urse
Coalitions, Hopsers, GaHopad, Polka common;
Polka QuQdyiAes, Plain Waltsing &c,
He will also introduce the New Polka, Polka
Waltz, Redowa, Sholtishe, aud Polka Mdzurka.
DAYS OF ATTENDANCE
For Ladies on Wednesdays, and Thursdays
from TO O'Clock p. NJ.
For Gentlemen, same days at night, from to
9 O'Clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27

Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1851.
TNHE Subscriber having purchased the entire
i interest of P. Stark, will continue the BUSH
ness on his own account He would here say
TO his friends and the public that he is thankful
for former patronage, and would respectfully so
cit its continuance. He has received well as
sorted stock of Seasonable GOODS, which he
is determined to sell low--call and examine for
yourselves. JOHN X. OTTLEY.
Oct. LIST, 1851.
lHAYING sold out my interest in the concern
IL OF OTTLEY & STARK, l would still solicit
late firm. PETER STARK.
! Columbus, Oct. Isl, 1851. est
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27


COLUMBUS FSl ~ IlSIITUTE
riifS Institution commence So regular
session al Monday he 9th day of octde
nexf and iAe Trustees viii confidence recon
mend & . the libcml pa ronare 81 tie publ'e
As ID Lenser upon the fourth yenr Of its exisl
ence with prospects 81 Increased success and
usefulness.
The services of Mr.. N. III. MoCAfN, have been
engaged as Principal, a Rentleman WHO gfadnn-
ted with distinction at the University ofNorth
Carolina, and native OF that State, and who Is
il every way highly qualifedto take charge 81
such IN institution, possessing not only all the
requisites for such q statiOn,s as scholar Int
bringing with him much experience, as a teach.
er. The very best Assistants the country can
afford will be brought TO the aid Of the Princi.
pal.
Ihe Importance OF sustaining female semi
nary of high order in Columbus is, we believe
felt and acknowledged by all. We present the
Columbus Female Institute as admirably calcu-
luted 70 supply this want andstlierefore as wor.
4 thy of all encouragement
4 We have engaged able and accomplished in.
structors; the course Of study is full, thorough
/ and finished the buildings and grounds are
we'll adaptedfor the purposes Of large Female
School; the location is healthfu pleasant, anC
retired, and no exertions will be spared on the
part of the Trustees to make it one of the frs
Institutions of the Southwest. To accomplish
; this, we only invoke the patronage of liberia
public and those especially who feel au interes
infosteripg Southern Institutions for the educa
, ton OF the rising generation.
Rules and Regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two session
) OF five months, commencing respectively on tn
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil will be received for shorter pero
t than one session, but can enter at any time an
: will be charged from the time of entrance.
t,nn nY
cept from continued sickness, and that at til
I discretion of the Principal. In deductions 10
board no fraotien-less than half 5s1nonth viii b
considered.
1t Is the wish and recommendation of tn
: Trustees, that all the pupils from abroad, shoul
: board at the Institute.
b The Young Ladies who board in the Institut
will not be allowed to attend balls or parties,
L receive visits except relatives. Their expend
n lures and visits win also be supervised.
: The tuition and board for each scholar will il
2 varinbly berequired to be paid one half in &C
i vance, the other half at the end Of the session.
!, TERMS:
Preparatory Department, per session, SIS
Fourth Glass, per session, 10
Third Class 20
! Second Class, g 20
First Glass 20
Languages, (eaclI,) 10
Music on the Piano Guitar, %
e Use of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting, IS
Ornamental Needework, 10
e Contingent Expenses,
e Board per Month, Including lights,
d washing, bed and bedding,) 10
n Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, mu
furnish their own towels; and every article
clothing must be distinctly marked with IL
owners name.
GEORGE R. CLAYTON,
President of the Board of Trustee
- Columbus, Mss, Sept. 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
Valuable Town Property for sale!!!

fTNHE house and lot in Columbus, known as
Il the former residence of Paschall B. Wade.
and now the property of his heirs, is offered for
sale. This site is one of the most eligible in
town for dwelling house, being very near 10
the business part of the city, and yet completely
removed from the tumult and dust of the more
public thoroughlares. The building is large, of
imposing appearance, and commodious struc-
ture. The lot is spacious, and has on it all the
necessary outbildings, well fine Spring OF
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing handsome
and comfortable residence, will find it TO their
advantage 10 examine this. If desired, there
will be sold, with tins dwelling so acres offer
tile and well timbered land, on the west side of
the river, about three miles from Columbus, with
seventeen years privilege of the Ferry attached
TO it. The terms will be reasonable, and the pc
RODS of payment will be arranged TO suit the
purchaser,
The house and lot Immediately east of the. of
fee of Messrs Harris & Harrison, in which the
estate of Wade is interested with another, is also
for sale.
Apply to Miss ANN BARTEE, Administrative
lonthe premises, or to CHAS. II. MORSE. +
Columbus, Sept 90, 1851. 27-tC
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
Admins ms Notice.

La ed admir- fnatrix 81 the are 81 Paschal
B. Wade deceased, vii file. ia tie Probate Court
OF Lewndes County. Mississippi ei petition TO
surrender her e8fels ard wi 81 fhe p aer
TERM Of the Probate Court 81 aaid county al
The time 81 the setting Of said CONT present an
account 81 iel adninistIation So iaf IS he anle
has extended tol allowance, and pplY lol .
6aa bearing Of SAID ton
aNN BARIE
Admins
Columbus Nov 18Th, 1851 6t
. s. I1 SIS
&tEE and three quarter Irill nd
tour qta1l
ADEF An
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
Patent Medicines.
BARNEY BROTHERS,

Importers Of q Dealers IN Foreign 4 Domestic
Hardware Bar Iron. Naiis IlpIi0W Ware. MiII
Rocks. MI irons, Bottlng Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, Grindst0nes, Ptoughs
Betl0sus, Hoes fires, s4slrils, ~ ss
ces, Table & Pocket Cutlery. &c
45 and At Commerce and Front SITS,
MOBILE, ALA.
OUR Goods are all. of tlirecl importation. and
IL we are determined TO sell as low and on as
good terms as any House in this or any Of the
Eastern cities.
10 Hcfchasks, Planters. Carpenters, BldckSpaiths
and 7asnersl
We can. suppl you with every thing that Is ii
suallY kept by hose in our line olIhnsiness, ant
rogue st you viii give us call before purchasing
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27

DROF. S. BfARKSTEIV viii commence piv-
a ing LESSONS TO young gentlemen on the
Violin OF Flpie, On Ire fst % November. APPS
phcation % So made Immediately, "A class OF
young boys Will also be aiken.
Coigmbus, Oct 2oli 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing under
i the firm and style Of OrTLEY & STARK is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. John X.
Ottley alone is authorised to settle the business
of the late firm. JOHN X. oTTLEY,
PETER STARK
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27

H. BUCKLEY, Master, / G. B. MASSEY, CIR.
WILL. run as a regular weekly packet during
w the season, commencing with the first
evening at o'clock-arriving at Columbus on
Wednesday evening. Returning win leave Ply-
mouth during the night of Wednesday-Wes
Port Thursday at a NJ, Columbus at g a. M.
arriving in Mobile on Sunday morning.
The MONARCH is a first class boat, haying fine
modations-purchased expressly for this
trade and owned in the up country. This boat
being in the interest of the planters will be run
expressly for their accommodation. and all en-
gagements forfreight or passage Wilde prompt-
~ filed A plan of the cabin will be found at
our office, where bertbs can be procured
HALE "a MURDOCH,
Oct. 1851 32-tf Agents.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
POPE 8 BROTHER.
SgHOOI

~ s. BROWN Wi resaf is col o.
- Monday the 5tl Of epterl 5er. IA tls bases
nient 81 Tie Cnnberland PEasb gterian chufc1.
uIqIoN RE Session nonts
Lower English Branches SIS Go
Classics and higher Mathematics 90 90
- No remittance Fulton On zine
81 admission to the close q the session.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27


M LII run as regular packet during the
season. commencing with the first rise in
the rlveri leaving Mobile every Wednesday, eve
nlng az O clock arriving at Columbus on Friday
evening hetutning-- leave Plymouth dl-
Iing ne igns q Friday Westport Saturday at
2 O'clock, M., Columbus al s O'Clock. a. M.
and arriving IN Mobile Tuesday lglorhino.
The JENNY LIND is a first class boat. mas been
fully overhauled the past summer ana put IA
complete order. This steamer beino il The M
ferest Of the planters, wIllrun with The view of
serving their interests, and all engagements for
freioht or passage may Be relied on. a plansof
tie cabin will be kept az onr Office where bertls
HALE & MURDOCH,
Oct. % 1e5l.-tf
LOST
Ek T with some pesson in Columbus on iae
night 81 ne STU Of October, 500 aIll On
the bank 81 Mobile 40 Bill On EAe Bank q
Tennessee Nashvile 80 On the Union
Bank cl y orth Catoli hioh WIS GO re-
ceiye Solo ios re nexl 6ut % net e.
colie wiit WHOM
POW II,
Columbus. Oct.
n Bosses Window Glass izes 81
~ 1als JAS 10N co
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
TERMS OF TUITION

For Ladies and Gentlemen IA lessons, $40 90.
Misses Masters under 12years. s 90.
Mr.. l.. has opened Subscription List with
Mr.. JAMES II. BRAzIER, at Msssrs. Taylor &
McCarthy's.
Parents and Guardians are invited TO attend
during hours of exercise.
Oct 30th, 1851 31-tC
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
REGULAR MOBILE PACKET.
FOREST MONARCH.

T'he. Fine First Class Passenger H. b
Steamer. -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27


THE ESTATE OF HOWERTON FARMER.
DECEASED.
sTTPON the application.ofE. P. ODExEAb, ADJ
~ ministrator upon said estate-Itis ordered
by the Court that he have leave 10 file his ac-
count and vouchers for final settlement at the
January Term fthis court, and that he give no.
tiee of the same by publication in some news
paper published in this county for sixty days,
andby posting in three public places in this couns
ty for forty days previous to said January term
Of this court.
And it appearing to the satisfaction OF said
Administration that Hartwcll Farmer, Harrison
Farmer, Handsome Farmer and Mrs Nancy
Haygood who claim to be distributes of said
estate are nof=residents the State of Missis-
sippi. And TINT Mrs. Ann Mustien wife fCreel
7. Alustien. is a resident Of this county.
The above named parties and an other persons
interestedin said estate are hereby notified to at
tend at the time and place specified, to contest
said final settlement, if they should think prop.
q. P. ODENEAL.
Administrator of Howerton Farmer deceased
Columbus. Ger. 18th 1851. 29-1lw.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
UPHOLSTERY


FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY
6 PAPER HANGING
WARE-RO01S.
~ 8 r 8 MILLER,
lorger Of Iloter and Cone ssSects, 6eloso ne
DEAI1R M igil AcTURERs OF
FURNITL ail kinds nniactured and Sc
sctsd expressly for this market
and wi repay an exam ION.
|UPd0 LIST Era Department IS eompieIe and
cn4ied onin al is bIanohes-
Orders eSecnled with neatness
q 6 tAAtiA5 e rafiety ercI
offered % rs eitF and AZ norfh-
efn prices by The fIeiee 81 cliaiItiti
MATTRESSES &C. manufactured a ths5veFy
besf be shorfesi
notice Hotels ard Sfeamboats
supplied
~ NE above E1Cds are ne 7ra purchasers
!aFea great adgln the Felec-
tons from this stock
ERstss-- one rec foE cas 81 good eilF -
eptspcs
ea peclinlly solicited &
fEt ilfes phoistsf5 and "a.
fe1 Hanging are Rooms. corner of So ale end
Eooff Noble Aaba
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
6HLEs b. lIORsE.

AorNs5. and Couaslol At Lac
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
MORTLE 81 -COLUMRUS PACKEI


The Ne,c, Light Draught, Double nsH :
Engine Steamer, -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
The State Of Mississippi,

LOHNDEs NUUNI1.1
Probate Court, October Term, a. d. 1851.
THE ESTATE OF HOWERToN FARMER.
DECFASF1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
WEEKLY PACKET FOR MOBILE
~ LTND..

Vie Fine First Class Passenger iI.5.
Steamer
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27

Ihis ETtract Is put Up in Quar- BofieF; il is 81
times cheaper, Pleasanter, and 1rayranfsd spDs-
Tior to any sold cures diseases 1citA-
ont vomiting, perging, sirLCning or
Grhifif0fjup fbo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
PIANOS! FINE PIAN0S!!
y. WOMELSDOR TT,

Columbus, Miss, Aug. :, 81. l9Bm
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27
PATENT METALIC BURIAL CASES

JAMES JONES & co.
07r Signof the Negro and Mortar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
New Costume.

At a meeting of ladies, held in Milford,
July I'd, to consider the propriety of adopt
ing the new costume. Mrs. Abby ii. Price,
was called to the chair, and Almira B. Hum
phrey appointed Secretary. After discussion
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted -
/. Resolved, That, ms bodice waists and
whalebone have been proved by experience
and testimony injurious, we repudiate them
together with long, heavy skirts, as nora
eUiLS.
2. Resolved, That, as the "Dloomer dress
comlnends itself TO our reason us more
healthlul, convenient, and becoming, TO those
who would be useful members of society
we will do all that we can, consistently with
existing relations, both by precept aud exam
pie, to favor its adoption.
3. Resolved, That, while we deprecato
the idea of striving to be the first in fashion,
we consider the present favorable time to
aid good cause by being the first to adopt
the New Costume.
ALMIRA B. IlUMPHREY, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
Correction.

pARKGn PnLsnURY, the notorious abolition
ist and come outer in Massachusetts,, in his ridi-
culc Of tho Church. lately held mock meeting
on Sabb i n Salem, Mass, and went through
the ceremony of taking several dogs into the
church, propounding doctrinol questions to
them, and baptzing them, using the words-l
baptzc thee, Bose, baptizo thee, Tiger, sc.
We presume his now members will never equal
their pastor in depravity.
When we first saw the above VIC thought II
too contemplate and absurd to receive credence
from any person of sense or to be worthy OF
rcfutation. The New Lisboa Palladium has
however copied it as an item of news. We ask
the Editor as a matter Of justice to copy the
following contradiction from the n. Y. Tribune.
Mr. Pillsbury is not one of our sort of an
ti-slavery men, nor much in love with The
Tribune, but we can nevertheless afford to
do him the justice TO say, that the foregoing
paragraph, WHICH is travelling the rounds OF
the press, if we may believe the testimony OF
credible witnesses, is essentially aud grossly
untrue. MIR. p. on the occasion referred TO,
was endeavoring to present in as striking n
light as possible the truth that God has put
a difference between men and brutes, and
that any institution which disregards this
fundamental distinction is gross insult to
the Almighty. Everybody, said Mr.. p, will
admit the wrong of treating mere animals as
responsible beings. How would right-miud-
ed person, for example, be shocked at the
administration of religious rites TO n compa-
NY of dogs To impress this idea upon his
hearers with the greater force he supposed
the case ofa clergyman graycly going thro'
the ceremony of taking dogs into the Church;
81 baptize thee, Bose," &c. Taking adyan-
Rge oftho disgust which the very thought
of such a scene excited, -ho asked the au-
dience if they ought not to be even more
shocked at seeing men, created by God a
little lower than angels degraded to the
condition of mere brltcs. Such we are told
was his line of argument, such the object of
the illustration out of which some unscrupu-
lous person has made an extremely rdicu-
lous and preposterous story. A good cause
never requires its supporters to resort to mis-
representation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
1873
Anniversary of the western ANTI
Slavery Society.

The Executive Committee Uf the
Western Anti-Slavery Society, here
by give notice that the Annual
Meeting of the Societywill be held
in the neighborhood of MT. UNION,
Stark Co., Ohio, distance of three
or four miles from Alliance on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
The meeting will commence on
SUNDAY the oath of AUGUST, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to continue for three
days. The first day will be devo-
ted to the discussion Of the impot-
tant principles and measures Of our
enterprise.
PARKER PILLSBURY, c. G.
BURLEIGlI, and perhaps others
from the East, will represent, impart-
ing interest to the occasion by their
eloquence and aiding in the impor-
tant deliberations. The many and
unparalleled interests connected
with our cause-its present interes-
ting position-the favorable condi-
ton of the public mind for pressing
its claims, will urge upon all the
friends of freedom without any
agency of ours, the Importance of
this annual assembly. The Com
mittee do, however, earnestly invite
all the members and friends of the
Society, to come up on this occa-
sion and give to the cause the en-
couragement of their presence and
the aid Of their counsel in securing
more vigorous and efficient efloi Is
than we have heretofore been able
to adopt.
In behalf the Executive Committee,
SARAH MCMILLEN,
SFCRFTARY.>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
From the Liborator.
Note from Mr.. Thompson.

The following note from Mr. Thompson,
brief and familiar rs it is, will be read with
interest by his numerous friends on this side
of the Atlantic, giving his own assurance, as
it does, of his safe arrival home.
l2S SLOANE STREET, LONDON,
Wednesday, July &, 1851.
My DEAR GARRIsoN; During my absence
from home, this morning, Mr.. Farmer has,
learn, been writing you, and on my return |
find myself stinted to few moments aud a
few words in communicating with you.
am well. much enjoyed my voyage.
The weather was for four days rough, hut it
did not affect my health or spirits. All but
dear Garrison well. Our beloved boy is very
weak, and our hope Of his recovery is feeble
lie is a most patient sufferer, though great
| one. have seen Mrs. Chapman, and have
given her some account of her friends OF
your side.
am on my way to the House ofCommons
to hear the debate upon Mr. Hume's Reform
motion. My kindest regards to all tn,
friends of the cause. can scarcely believ,
| am so far from you-and yet am not dis
tant in spirit, bur with you, and in periec
and indssolubc sympathy with you.
You shall learn through one medium o.
another what my movements are.
Believe me, ever,
Your own friend,
FNNUW