davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-18
! PLATED WARD.

Best Sbef8ah and BiFmineham Plated Goods,
Coffee asa 81 SETS ovag. round ana obong Wait.
eFs from 6 Il 20 inches; urns, Tea Kettles, Cas-
tors Candleslisfs Cake Baskeis, Flower and Fruit
staHds elegNpf Errynes fiji The dinner or supper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-18
ShepherdtoWn Seminary.

Washington. Dec. s. Is50--tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
A Young Hero

Few readers can have pcruscd, without
interest AMI admiration, the account which
We lately transferred 20 Cur columns from the
5fmN Wig, Of there apturc Of seven runa-
,say ugaros IN Pennsylvania by 4 Pennsylya-
.l boy. not over { years Of age. He en-
trapped them to bis father cellar, and there
Ia hcmlst gallant manner, defeated all their
furious attempts at breaking out wouuding
.a.ee of them in their desperate efforts to es-
c'pc, ana keeping them securely until assist
aacc arrived. The conduct Of this boy pre-
its a bright contrast to that Of some men
"a Pennsylvania, who not only facilitate the
.aps Of slaves from their masters, but IN
..e them to murder those who come in
pursuit efthcm. Itscems tousthat youth
.o aglant deserves some mark Of distinction
q. IS conduct. IT will be recollected that,
ltng the southampton instruction, there
.a similar display Of extraordinary gallan-
a mere boy, and that the Virginia he
,s afterwards appointed to midship-
alTs post. We SHOULD Ike to see a SINH
lonor conferred upon the Pennsylvania
.l. Nc have no doubt that such u spirit
would adorn the service, and, should an cmer-
gancy demand reflect new glory upon the
eeuntiy.-FRichmoad RqaJlicaH.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
GAY & BROTHER..

II As Just received their stock Of FALL AND
Il WINTER GOODS, which with their sfork
on hand render their assortment rem, 9ssfrg6g,
They feel thankful for tie very liberal patronag
extended 10 them and respectfully solicit con-
tinaation of the same They invite
PLANTERS & COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to an examination of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
,S.opic Dry Goods, Georgia Cable Cord
kerscy, Hurry Negro BtaRhets. Extra
Saper Point and Mackilac Ban
kets, Hats, Boots and Negro
Sioes, de-, DC,
which they think cannot be purchased either in
Ibis market or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy aud general
F.INCY GOODS.
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
Splendid Party Dresses,
Super Silks. tashnrrs Merinocs. and De I.ains,
suprriiue White and CoIored Grape Sliawls.-
Cashmere ana Cashmere DlIo, &c, &c.
Goti and Sitrer Lerc1. H'atcbes.
RICH -KLRF:
S Ives, Tea. Desert and TaH!.. foous; Coil
aasi Silver pccks, &e.
s4ieru J'o@~ofe. H1s, Her, iran
5lure, ~ 80. ts-ro. and .Ssetr Chino,
E'ac. o.a{ FGrmssg Toois
N0CBLE B4RREL CONS
Fas GHawINa ToBAcco &c, &c.
Noynmhrr irlL ISL 32-;f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

For the Fair.
Every day now brings to town various arr
tclcs of manufacture, agricultural products
aud specimens of Fancy work, desi gned for
the exhibition of next week Also several
fine samples of live stock, all giving token
that the people are coming.
Among the articles received, We have been
permitted sight of thai Engine from Mont
gomery, Ala, of which the fame has preyi-
ously reached US. 1t is a splendid piece Of
workmanship,and will doubtless attract much
attention.
CO.. James T. Dever, has shown US a sam
pie of most beautiful SAT- from the Holster
river Salt Works, Washington county, va.
1t lis the whitest and purest article we ever
saw to come from the Salt Pans, without any
subsequent process of publication The wa
ter is said to contain 9S per ceaetum of the in
gredient. A supply Of this Salt will shortly
be for sale in this city by w II. Harris Il
Co., firm from Tennessee, who have lately
settled amongst us, and to whose advertise
ment, we refer the reader
From Charleston We have several speci-
mems of Embroidered HorI which are tru-
| ~ magnificent. These were designed for the
Catholic Fair, but we trust viii also End a
place during the week, in the Fancy Depart
ment of the Agricultural Exhibition.
We have had view also of an assortment
of home made Counterpanes and Spreads,
manufactured by that notable HousekeepeI
and accomplished lady, Mrs Ridley, of Jones
county. The same lady will offer likewise
i some excellent leans some samples of Soup
pernong Wine and Strawberry Cordial, a doz
len pair Of Socks, all from her own ample
storehouse and the product Of her own skill
in domestic economy.
Miss Evans, natisc Georgian, presents
her contributions in Che lineo Music, beinC
eight pieces of her own composition, one 0
which was written when the young lady VA
in the 18th year Of her age a Professo
lin the divine art, speaks we'll Of these natiE,
productions of one of the fair daughters 0
! the State.
Our people Of Macon and Bib are like
wise preparing for thecelebration, and deter
mined not to lose the prizes fog want Of .
effort to secure them Mr.. levy an
Dir. Findlay VIII each be there with an lEn
igine, and as no mean olnpetltors for the ele
gant Silver Pitcher e be awarded on the o.
casion
youth Of IL, will present bis specime
ot sculpture in marble another Of is. vi
Z exhibit tokenef hisskillin the ypograpl
ieal afi while scores Of ladies' will tiispia
5 samples Of Needle work Wax work, ape
: 81 aEld embroidery, say hing Of The Sc
8 reserved Fruits, les, Ec. BE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
- rolnpetition in California.


a correspondent writing TO the Journal Of
Cemiasrco saya
J'Iia competition among the rive, boats IS
a5a gy great Egcfy afternoon, tm}e TO
f,lr large SaliesS depart fer Sacrament
I,y sla Stockton, loaded with freight and
passengers. Ilc past week the West Point
and olharboats carried passengers 10 Sacra-
mclito fer fifty cents, and Oh Thursday night
last the steamers Cor Stockton carried passen-
eers fer fifty cents, and in enc instance the
opposition nm so high, that they pad 2 bonus
for theig company, giving free passage siek-
q gratis.
Two yoar5 AGO the passage to Sacramento
City was $50 "a .asteamer. One year ago y
had fallcn to rs, aud for months past INC
regular taro hos averaged frsia So to Wy
but recently enc dollaT is the fare ep oppo-
ibc sp of alb this competition, With the
nr9sent slt prospective Use u eeal, added to
iBs 9tisF acrelous expenses Of running the
yteaneps "a this eonst, Inrst cause enormous
oar agaged il steam boating,
tlready fhare arc at least score OF good
Us laid " III our harbor for the wan
say nothing Of the ruin q
n haye long s''iee "sone BY thS
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

An INrEnREcNuM. The offices Of Gov
yrnor, President ef the Senate, and Speaker
Of the LIouseef Representatives of this State,
having become vacant, proclamation has
been issued by Jo. Bell, Secretary Of State,
for m extra session Of the Scnateiu order Ia
clccta Presjdentof that body who viii ezcr.
else cr-nijcjo the duties Of Governor.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

THE NEW-0RLEANs PIUAYUNE.-Tb;s
spirited and well conducted journal says tia
Charleston Courier, comes to US in an entire
new dress, and looks as clear and as bright
and as jaunty as a spang new eagle just from
the mint The editors allude very modestIv
to the change in the appearance Of their d.
per, and closed neat and chaste editorial
on the subject, with the remark that thew
'lcave the Picayune, in its new dress T.
speak for itself" The practical proprietor,
evince their Judgment IN 50 doing. The an
pearance of the sheet shows that master l.asds
were employed in casting the type, and e.
perienced artizans engaged in tastefully ar.
ranging and printing the paper.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
The Election.

We give to-day 4lch returns as we have
Leon abIeto sath&s &m he general election
which came Of IN this State on last Monday
and Tuesday. Owing to the late hour at
which it was brought in, we were unable to
publish 4 tabular statement of the result in
this county. We give however the official
majoritics for the different offices.
The most remarkable feature of thcresult
as far as heard from, is the unexpected man
'ner with which Davis leads his ticket, leay-
ing a wide margin between his vote and that
Of any of the other State Rights candidates.
If the current in his favor has been as strong
in other portions Of the'State, and particular
ly in the northern portion, as in this section,
he viii be elected. Certain it is from even
the partial returns received that the differ
encc for Governor win be comparatively
slight. Speculation about the causes Of this
result will be as varied as the factitself is no
torious. For ourselves We will indulge none
for the present. Wilcox, the Union candi-
date for Congress for this district, will be G
lcctcd by a decided majority.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

49, 80. o.,
't fV'Nl'l1'9n y 'i'c gran" h'h EiF'
Ga b.: GA. Concha, 1t Havana On tao llth
-, i. contained 81 ;le Ga,lt, aftbe rovt
A....>t,g i,s.l.E -. .ru.
'''e ''
'''"' -E,F 'he information 81 oHF readers:
htHo'c,aek, 'ha haw-at which the enter
. ia.u.rat commenced and at Whgh the band
70 .HH tt-msut uf infantry q "a ittHd,
o placed nu one oil tae lower galleries, inter
rlr.'i with ita martial echoes he silence
na,:h had previously ireisncd IN the editee.
I'll" latter presented an appearance truly
.Pl'nii. The staircase was the place winch
'ir,' attracted The attention OF the persons as
.rD. .ya, tr"'a '.' 'a'''''I manner m winch
DO w". decorated. X was covered win a ear
yet "ia 'Ne sc"'N2 '..'I' anu ol c:c" sue
1d arr" 81 "'...'' "-"'''' "n.'c' WI" /. '.'
'-.r...r% an! Af''Hi5- ''.' cav VI arms 81 us
iNctoueJ Hi '"t I-"'I'' '"V "AI'C '''.H
Hr'WII With lAa,1sA' IS P''"'S, -iIon- '"e
.Flne'E~ -", aoi t'.N- IT, G% cu'S l"','.','-
g.. 1n, O. an minnie number "l Jt'S' which,
I'.a t..r WA.'e 'gN'' ".fU''o 'Hl "''S' ave
ly o1a..acI
On .l, 1f"t landing pace mere wa, was P'"c-
e' d Ia" .@oc'a N4'tf"r' S"rFouHJe0 y o.'''-
g"..> 4fa'O'U'y m',rW"V[n' %ho5. &'Sel
i"ycS' iAe 'y', No"Iie" ~ ''e ''"I+',''@ S''''
t.r Of !a2 gas sought win Sr''elH' s'}'5'-
u'n Vi re.i,i. va thG IN ri i'"'iI'S P3''.
there WAS 'A''hvf i"l leh6'n ".''''' -
'hi one WIS crowned WITH an "f'Hli'l'. ''''.:,
from the hUloa2i e"or', ana Gh 'Hc sac E'l4
taeie Eas3 U.aH'lui spanish nay whose I'VE
1.t1FII tha nYlIDnHl Ok tts'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
R3PRer. Archihald Alexander. DID. 81

B25 rev. ArchlDald Alexander, Id, OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary, died at
Princeton on Wednesday morning, in the s1st
year of his age. lie was one Of the Oldest
and most distinguished elergymen Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
In 1911, when the Theological Seminary at
Princeton was first established, he was elect
ed Professor, and continued in Office up to
the hour Of bis death.-Nat. LnteZ.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

The Charge of Judge Nelson to the Grand
Jury at the opening Of the Circuit Court of
the United States at Albany, on.the 21st ult.
contains some pointed references to the
Fugitive Slave Law, which are honorable to
the integrity and Independence Of the Bench.
The Judge says:
"Bcfore the people of New York, or Of
any other Northern State, make up their
minds to disregard and disobey this provision
of the Constitution, they will, doubt not,
look we'll to the consequences. Common
sense as well as common prudence and wisdom
would dictate this
"As have already said, the provision in
question Is material part ofihe constitution
the fundamental Law of the. Union, framed
by our fathers, and under " cIl we l4ye--so
material and important that any one con-
versant with the history Of that instrument
knows that ,eithout 1t the Onion could aeser
haze been formed.
'Let any one or more of the Northern
States, therefore, annul, or utterly disregard
it, setting the fundamental law in this respect
at defiance, and be successful in maintaining
such disregard aud abandonment of duty
against the whole force aud power Of the
General Government, and a disruption, Of Tia
Union IS already accomplished.
"0ne OF more members of the Coincidence
cannot annul material part of the compaet
which they have entered into with the othel
States, because they have no interest IN it
or even if against their interest, and at the
same time claim an observation Of By others
There can be no such obligation on other!
legal or moral. It requires but common
sense and common honesty to settle this
That other or those other States interested
In the rejected and Tcpudiated part, after al
unavaling effort by the constituted authorize
/ of the Uuion to enforce obedience. wonl,
have rightto regard the compact al al end
land to withdraw from Confederacy 81 ia
faithful associates.
There are two sides to the compact an
both must be observed, or mother
Any one conyersant with tie history
the times, and With the great sue now agit;
ting the country, and ia which Tie perpetuit
lot this Union IS involved, cannot tail to has
seen that It IS in the hands Of te people {
1.-The Northern States They mus determir
lit, and responsibility rests upon them.
they abide By the constitutions h8 who
and every part of ii-all viii Sc NeIl.
! they expect the uniou "a be saved ana
-ienioy the blessn ine from # short
this sy 6nd Ives nii ke,, !
: II IS toe Tate
SINE ores g pt1 md socrnc il H
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
From tie Louisville Courier.


at a meeting Of the Faculty of the IVES
tern Military Institute, Brcnon springs,
Henry county, Kentucky held on the eve
ming of tile 4th inst, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WnEREAs; Hhas pleased Almighty God,
in his wise and inscrutable providence, this
day to remove, by death, ourmuch esteemed
superintendent and friend, Col THORNTON
+. JOHNSON, whose indefatigable and self
sacrificing labors, have raised the Western
Military Institute to Its present fourishing
condition, we deem it due to ourselves to the
Institute, and to his many personal friends,
that we pay ssthis public tribute to his memo
ny. Therefore,
Resolred, That in the deeease Of Col. 7. T.
johnson, the Institute has lost It's founder
and efficient supporter, the cause of educa-
tion an able and enterprising advocate, and
society member whose place cannot easily
be filed
That, as the most appropriate tribute to his
memory, the Institute so ably begun under
his auspices and through his efforts, so credita.
Hble to his judgement and so beneficial in its
influence on our Southern and Western
youth, shall be faithfully maintained, to the
best of our ability, in all its purity and
strength, until ne make it, if possible, see
ond to name in the Union, as we are conyinc
ed that no more durable monument can be
raised to his memory and none that woulC
appear more estinable in his eyes.
That we tended to his afflicted family oul
deep and heartfelt sympathy under the mys
ferrous dispensation which has bereayed then
of husband, father, and earthly protector
while we commend them to the keeping 0
Him "who healeth the broken in heart anC
bindeth up their wounds"
That the members Of the Academic Stat
and the corps of Cadets wear the usual tadg
of mourning for thirty days.
That copy of the above be sent to Mrs
johnson, with a letter Of coincidence fron
the Faculty
That minutes Of these proceedings be pub
j lished in the Louisville, Frankfort, Lezing
ton and Maysville papers, with the reques
i that those papers which have hitherto adyel
4 Used for the ms itate, will copy.
i Signed "a behalf of the Faculty.
0HNsoN, Chairman. /,
0AN g Z D. Secretary -
almost tinae 10 doubt The declaratio
lie paeseher, hat there is ssnothing ne
uuder tie Every day something ne
Der would say. Yestei
5 day invention Of Col
] and nov see
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
MOBILE s. COLUMBUs PACE1E II
The Ncic, Light Draught, Double II.
Engine Steamer,
ROBERT OTIS, MASTER

CA reports 70 The eo,tirc,,y aoi.sstbstan.liag.
WILL leave u obile every Saturday Evening
monday evening. ReiumHgs win leave Co
lumbns every Tuesday Morning. al s o clock
Moore's BlutE at 10 A, NJ Union Bluff. al Up.
n Arriving ia Mobile on Thursday Evening
November, 1851. 32-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

FOrty-six persons comprise the travelling
family of the illustriOus Kossuth. Apretty
large crowd for one family, considering that
Koss1th is only 80 years Of age!
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
Ia The Louisville Codrier 4 tie IN

instant, says
It's singular fact, that while all The
important provision markets Of the world are
declining daily, great excitement and high
prices prevail m the hog market; and II {
very evident that hogs are TOO high, or pro-
visions are too low. And it may be we'll far
alIparties to remember, that high prices for
hogs do not always result in high prices foT
their conduct.-In the last sixty days porl.
has declined in New York and New Orleape
about 81 per barrel, and bacon sides have
just given way 2 cents perpound in Cineip.
matt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
The Election.
LOWNDES-OFFICTAL.

LOWNDES-OFFICIAL.
For Governor,
Footo, G22 Davis, G81
For Secretary Of State,
Horn, I'll Bell, 622
For Auditor,
Russell, 715 Swami, 622
For State Treasurer,
Clarke, 721 Griffith, CLIO
For Congress
Wilcox, 713 Featherston $40
For Representatives
Crusoc, $50 Butler, 583
Scale, 723 Jordan, COS
Jack, geo Sharp, $50
Judge Of High Court Of Errors and Appeals
Clayton, I'll Fisher, 626
For Vice Chancellor
Dickinson, 691 Blythe, GIL
For State Chancellor,
Scott, 700 Guion, 64O
For Chancery Clerk
Simms, 755 Jones, $50
For Sheriff.
Patterson, 787; Hadcn, $40; CASTOR, 202;
For County Treasurer
Scholar, 735 Isaacs, $50
For Assessor
Willcford, Gl8 Mcclellan, 2O3
Burt PSI Adams, 248
For Circuit Clerk
Love, 831 Westbrooks, 4S5
Chancery,
Amendment, 685 Noamendment, 821
Police,
Amendment, 858 Noamcndment, 2o8
Election,
Amendment, III No amendment, 278
aSeIhe following arc the maiorities Gre
, ,rt,d) Of the Union candidates for State. Of
fees n Ntxubec county;
Foote, 213; Horn, 270; Clarke, PSI; Rus
sci, POI Scott mei,, for State Chancellor,
914; Jones maj, for GiaueeFy Clerk, l75.
Dickiason's maj, for Vice glfaeelloT, Sd
Wilcox maj3 for Congress 30
/ WINSTON couN1Y Davis mas 80
Bell, % l2l; Griffith, do S5; Cuign, 50 Ri
simms, % 178
Tha following aug reported majorltics
Hlsps Majority for Foo
1loaReE Majority Foos 80
rrAIHA Davis I52
OKr1DnEHa DaY so
pDaEs eF s0IIe eieete PSI
1 DE gga Ha
No Ben e'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

Woaroinformcd that the Rev. r. L. Stan
ton has accepted the appointment of Presi-
dent Of Oakland (liiss,) College, and will
enter upon the duties Of his Office in a few
DAYS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
Great Pedestrian Feat.


a man named T. S. Gibson, commenced,
on the 9th ult, at Edinburgh, Scotland, the
extraordinary task of walking 1000 half miles
in 1000 successive half hours; 1000 miles in
1000 successive hours, and 1000 quarter
miles in 1000 successive quarter hours; the
whole to commence and be concluded with
out intermission This viii, if accomplish
led be tie greatest feat in the records of pc
destrianism.
Il is stated n the California papers that
the people Is The Southern portion Of the
STATE WHO are seeking separation from the
Northern dart, ask no condition further than
y como territory b the United States
hou md restriction regarding slavery
hey are II assume the payments q
laif proportion Gle debts
EET late meeting
Iof lhe 8 New that bod5
adopted ation, coninendlns
the practice preaching the street
those eannot ae br8A be hense
eeted fa pa
This subject S worthy stentlon 9
all bodies o street preac nm
lahle d ses, true By ge bellies
nae proper lce Be maoe e
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
Tie Wes.eln Military institute.

ERtNo- >bEiN as, HENRY COUNTY, ky,
IA .aii G. eaton, Htli uninterrupted success
aed fhe most iiattesing prospects Its SYM
tom + discipline md Orderly distribution Of the
s'"teats liiiic, are now carried IN state Of per-
-cs'lf winch entities II To 'lfe highest degree OF
tbir oaii;lence- atets rom fifteen OF rhr
oH-i.eIn aEd Hesit m ta;rs are nov in attend
;il..-e
The Aca.lrtnic taft. consisting Of nine expe-
rien.cd Professors Is complete through fheir
exertiohs ;he ili~lilu.e bias attained rs present.
iopsishEg condition, dthcv are 3clemdnedlio
nse every ezertion 10 deserve a continuance OF,
;he liberal pat onagc hitherto bestowed.
Tie oilraiate course Of education embraces
Mathematics, AncienI and .olcrn Languages,
Engineering IN al Is branches. tie Natural Eel
ences, Ethics aud Beies Letters
The preparatory Department is thoroughly Or
ganizcd and under competent instructors.
Parents deSiT0as Of securing Tor their sons an
education which shall qualify Them for engaging
successfully IN any department. OF professional,
scientific orconmercal business, viii be furnish
ed with catalogues containing detailed niorma-
ton on appicatonio
cor r r T0I1~cON
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

f. BUCKLEY, Master, G.B. MASSEY. crks
Nv LII run as regular weekly packet during
the season, commeneina Win The first
evening at o'clocl-artfvinQ a. {, cinl,3blis on
" Wednesday evening. Returning Szifi leave Ply
mouth during the night of AFedne West
Porn Thursday az Z A A.. Columbus al ID.
arriving IN Mobile on Sunday nlofninr
The MONARCH is a first class boat. fIs.sin6 Isne
accommodation pure based e1pres Il ~ sIis
trade and owned in the tin country lfsE
being in the interest of the planters. will ba 4r
expressly for their Accommodation aud ali en-
gagements loK freight or pAssa &c vii Sc pfog5ni-
y filled. s plan Of the cabin viii s. found ia
our Office, where berths can be procnfed
HALE B 1luRD0ck,
Oct 1851 32-tf n
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
JENNY Mn

season, eonllnencina with he first rise n
the rlyerS leaving lohile ever Wednesday, eve-
ning at clock am - q 81 Coluinbus on Friday
evening. RetulnaeViA leave Plvmonih du-
ring the night 81 Friday. Wcsfpon SalnrIlav ~
and arriving in Iobiie Tuesday morning
The 3ESNy LIHD s frst class boaf been
fully oFerhauIed Tie pasf sumner ana l.nl ia
complete order. This steaner benz s. e IS.
terest 81 he plar 1nn 1ifIi lh6 stF7F 81
serving their iniele m IN i0l
ireisnt os ma. Sc relie7 81.
Ithe ea2lo 81 be s. onr ofae
can bA oed
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
Ia-We copy the following from the Geo,
For the Fair

gia CitiSen, Of the 18th ult., in regard t
the Fair at Macon, Ga.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06

Very respectfully, &C.,
A. L. OWEN.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
= d D n JVIItcO1f,
Acting Superintendent. BrenoH, Ky.
A. o. NTH. ESQ.
Treasurer. Louisville. KF.


Hon II. Marshall, Henry county Ky.
Adj. Gen. J. VI. Harlan, Frackiort
Gen John I. Pratt, Georgetown. Ky.
lion. / B. Monroe. Frankfort
DIR. Z. D. Fenner New Orleans.
r. J. Ward, Esq, louisville.
K. :. Hardaway, ESQ, Columbus. Ga.
r. Hazlett. Esq, ZRnesville, Ohio.
November 1st, 1851 3tI
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-06
REGULAR MOBILE PACKET.
FOREST MoNARcH.

The Fine Fi'rst Class Fessenqsr azF>
0yooa,,e,. ssz9