davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
The Presidential Eleotion.

The deed is done says the Charleston Cou-
rier neutral paper-A President has been
elected--and, if the singular unanimity Of
the vote-a unanimity unprecedented, we
believe, since the days of WASHINGTON
be any criterion, General FRANKLIN PIERCE,
of New-Hampshire, carries with him to the
Presidential chair cordial feeling on the
part of the great mass of the people, that
cannot prove otherwise than beneficial to
the general prosperity of the Nation.
The returns from the various States are,
of course, at present imperfect, and we, there
fore, shall postpone publishing the statistics
of the vote until we can give them in re-
liable shape. From the information, how
ever, already received, we believe that the
electoral votes of the subjoined States have
been cast as follows:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Mr.. Webster's Coffin and Corpse.

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Marshfeld, under date of the
26th inst, says:
The remains Of Mr. Webster have been
placed in one Of Fisl's metallic burial cases,
which is covered with black velvet and orna-
mented-not profusely, however, with silver
plated mountings and handles The inside
is lined with white satin, laid in small plaits.
A plain though massive silver plate upon the
lid, contains the simple inscription, "Daniel
Webster"
In his last hours Mr.. Webster gave in
structions for the manufacture of four plain
gold rings. to be presented to the following
named persons, who had served him faith
fully for many years, viz: Sarah Smith,
(the nurse,) Monica MacCarty, (his aged
cook, Ann Bean and VIM. Jonson, domes-
ties. He ordered the initials of his own
name and that of each of the benefciaries,
together with the date, to be engraved on
these tokens of regard.
Mr.. John Taylor and wife from the farm
at Franklin N. H., reached Marshfeld last
evening; and Chas. Brown, the faithful and
ldFoISu COloFeu man servant OF NIf. w eD-
ster for more than thirty years, has been
Itelegraphed to be present at the funeral
The corpse is arrayed in such habiliments
as his compeers of the Senate have often
seen him in, when on bright summer NOR
ming he sought the Senate hall, to pour the
words of wisdom and the light of truth up.
on some topic Of surprising public interest
A blue coat, with plain gilt buttons, vest
and pants of spotless white, are substituted
for the shroud A white neckcloth encir.
cles the throat, over which is turned the
shirt collar. The feet are encased in silkeu
hose and shoes of patent leather. The hair
of the deceased is parted and disposed as in
life; and his white-gloved hands are crossed
upon his breast The lips are slightly part
ed, just as when about to speak.
1t is designed strictly to regard the dying
wish Of Mr.. Webster in respect to his f1ner
al. It will be simple and unostentatious.-
No military will escort him to tomb; and hi,
only dirge win be chaunted by the sea
whose not distant roaring now breaks tn,
stiffness Of the evening air.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
That Trojan Horse" again.

We are not surprised to learn that the
Flag Of the Union, the central organ of
Scott whiggery at Jackson, has commenced
the old game of trying to seduco union dem
ocrats from their political propriety and faith
by the exploded bugbear of Unionism. AS
a plausible protect for this old game, which
resulted in its monopoly of the public print.
ing, and which it would therefore like tc
continue, it hoists the name of Gov. Foott
as candidate for Senator
Whatever may be Gen. Foote'S claims tt
the confidence of the democratic party, Of
however time and correct policy, might re
move the personal and political strife which
emanates from him, one thing is certain
and that is, that the support of the Flag o
the Union, and its contferers, will altogethe
fail of helping him. Even if the UnioI
humbug could be galvinised into existenc
again, it is not the Flag which could do it
That press has deprecated too much, in tn
estimation not only of Union democrats, bu
also of Union wings, to sway the magi
wand whichis to revive the corpse of Union
ism. 1t has offended democrats by breakin
its Union faith to follow the chances of Scot
whiggery, and offended wings themselves
by the unequivocal denunciation of Scot
and his friends, only short time bofor
Gazing IN.
While the most prominent Union demo
Gratis up this way scornthe proposed coalitio
for the sordid purposes Involved, we hav
heard leading wings repudiate it in unmea
ured language. They say that they fight fc
the promotion of no man outside of th
wing party, and that if UniOnism is to
the test, it must be the Unionism of II
whig faith. This is the temper Of wings u
here, and their voice will soon, we think,
heard. But we have neither time nor spaC
to dwell now, on what will prove to be
miserable abortion. Whether it viii meT
further comment time will determine.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
FISK & REYNOLDS
metallic BURIAL CASES.

II NHESE Cases now coming into general use,
L are admitted, by those who have witnessed
their merits, to be superior to any other collins
now in use, for depositing in vaults for ordinary
interment or for any other other desirable pur-
pose.
J. WoMELsDoRFF takes this opportunity ofin-
forming the public that he has just received a
full supply of the above cases, which he will
furnish on more reasonable terms than they have
heretofore been offered in this community. He
is also prepared make collins covered with
cloth, velvet white satin, on reasonable terms
with neatness and dispatch whenever called on
to do So J. WOMELSD0RFF.
A good Two Horse HEARsE always on hand
and on as reasonable terms as any other similar
establishment.
Nov. 6, 1852. Stiff
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE
WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON
Wholesale Commission Merchants

Nos. IL 10 & Il WATER ST. NOZZLE. Al,
OFFER FOR SALE.
100 Fairbanks Patent Scales, embracing Com.
ter, Grocers, Platform and Dormazt S,rIes. nj
and without wheels and drop Levers, OF capsc5rg
from l ounce 10 COCO pounds.
IS Bales Troops Factory Geo. OsnaI1-q,
and Yarns. These Osnaburgs are s.
perior to any manufactured IN tie I.
being made from fine Cortons 90 ircts.
wide and weighing OF. to tile vara
80 Bales Washington Company Va weigh.
ing 81 OF. to the yard.
60 Bales quarter Brown sheetings.
100 Hhds. Cho1ce Brown Sugar.
60 Packages Loaf Crushed and pow'd Su-s,
100 Chests Green and Black Teas
90 Cases Ca;ties Green do
500 Bags Rio, Laguvra. and Java Coffee.
$50 Boxes Chewing Tobacco. assert d qualities
90 Half bbls. fine cut smoking Tobacco.
100000 Cigars.
$50 Packages No. l, . & Mackeren.
500 Boxes Goldfish.
$50 Bills and half bbls divers Extra WINS
key and Alchahol.
100 Bbls BoyIes' Extra and Rose Whiskev
200 Bbls. x bbls Deans extra and common
Whiskey.
50 Half Pipes, so quarter Casks, 100 eighth,
Casks Domestic Brandy.
$50 Bills. Domestic Rum. Gin, Brandy, Bouf-
bon and Monongahela Whiskey.
500 Bbls. x bbls. extra branded and embEaE-
ded Flour.
I7J Boxes Sperm and Star Candies.
500 Boxes +. d. & W +. Cheese.
So Bbls Cider Vinegar
200 BblS.. halfbbls. and kegs, assorted Pickles.
Ketchups, Pepper Sauce, Ground Pepqer,
and Mustard.
90 Bags Black Pepper.
80 Kegs Drop and Buck Shot and Lead,
so Baskets Champaign, quarts and pnts.
20 Cases Table Salt.
40 Cases Cordials.
500 Groce Carks Matches;
Together with a large variety Of Provision:
Produce and manufactured articles now in s'oE
and TO arrive, to which the attention Of tie !Tae
is invited.
sept. 25. 1851. 2j-4m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

Col. \. X. M'CLUNG--We have perus-
ed with much pleasure, and great admiration,
the Eulogy on Mr.. Clay recently delivered
before both Houses of the Legislature at
Jackson by Col a. X. M'Clung, pamph-
let copy of which has been politely handed
us by Charles r. Crusoe, Esq. Its publica-
ton by order of the Legislature was justly
expressive of the high appreciation accorded
to it by that distinguished body, being at
once an unusual though deserved compliment.
1t is marked by the concentrated, nervous,
and powerful style characteristic Of the au-
thor, and abounds with the most felcitous
specimens of that profound discrimination,
and correct judgment, which marks his OBJ
servations of mankind 1t is by far the
most eloquent and impartial portraituro Of
the distinguished subject that we have seen.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
PR BATE RI,
October Term, 1852.

Estate Of Jacob B. Cozens, deceased.
A T the above term of said Court, leave wa.
n given TO Thomas Christian Administrator
on said estate to file his accounts and voucher:
at the February term, 1853, of this Court, for fl
nal settlement and discharge as Administrator
on said estate. And itappearing to said Admin
istrator that the heirs at law of said Cozens anC
distributes of said estate are non-residents o
the State of~Mississippi and reside in the State
of OHIO; This is therefore to give notice to saiC
distributes and all others interested in said es
tate, that at the February term, 1883 of SAID
Court, that | will present nay accounts anc
vouchers for final settlement and discharge as
said administrator upon said estate.
TH0S. CHRISTIAN, Adm. &c.
Nov. LIST, 1852. 3:3OtIm feb.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

" The hour Of triumph is the hour Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS noble sentiment Of
their leader, has been as nobly responded to
by his friends here. No exultant shouts,
nor demonstrations of joy even, have bro
ken the quiet reposo of the place, while the
friends of Gen. Scott have received the news
of his defeat with philosophy and resigna
ton in all respects equal to the maguanimi-
ty of their opponents.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

ANOTHER YACHT CHALLENGE.-Lor
De Blaquiere, the owner of the yacht A
merica, puts forth the following challenge
in the London Times
81 now challenge the yachts of all coun-
tries-America excepted-not exceeding the
America in tonnage, to sail with my yacht,
for sum not less than $500, and not more
than 81 900, on any day and in any place
"This challenge viii be open until the 18th
Of November, and cannot be extended be
yond that day, as the America (if she b.
still my property must go into the harbol
to reft for another trip to the Mediterranean
"In short, over any course (the inside o
the Isle Of Wight excepted) that would give
scope for testing the sailing qualities Of th'
America and her opponents, under all points
/ in nine-knot brrege"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
OBITUARY.

DIED-In this place on the morning Of
the 9TH inst, of Consumption, after pro
tracted illness of five months, EVER. G.
CARITHERs, consort of J. NJ. Carithers.
A true and afectionate wife, kind friend
and devoted christian-she has left a large
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
DIED Near Columbus, November 1st.,
1852, MARY DABNEY, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Jane L. Lipscomb.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

The people having inspected the burial
ground minutely-and such as could, having
plucked flower, leaf, blade of grass
even, from the green surface that surrounds
the grave of the immortal statesman, depart
ed-many forever, and others with a pious
pledge to again make pilgrimage to the home
of the second Washington.
We have refrained from any attempt to
describe the desolation of the immediate
family of the peerless statesman. Mrs Web
ster, who, after the expiration of the present
administration, had contemplated many
years of JOY and peace with her distinguish
ed partner, at their home in Marshfeld, is
now the sudden victim Of extreme woe-heI
fond anticipations blasted. The buoyant
spirit of that manly son, which was never
before bent, is now broken, and, for the first
time in this happy life, is he made to drink
deep, indeed, of the cup of sorrow. We'll
may they exclaim, What is life? An hour
glass on the run-a mist retreating from the
morning sun" They have lost husband
and father, who was to them an object O
atfectionate regard beyond the common esti
nation, But they have the spmpathies of ;
mourning nation in this hour of their deeI
aflliction There are others of that stricken
household, that might be named, who, too
are bowed down by this sad event; but W,
will not invade the sanctuary of their private
grief.
So far as We could learn, no accident oc
CURED during the day. During the religion
services in Mr.. Wcbster's house, one of tn
parlor floors settled about four inches, ant
oceasioned little momentary alarm but, /
having been privately intimated that ther
was no basement beneath, confidence was a
once restored.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

EXTRAORDINARY REsUsITATIoN.-Th
Bath Eng, papers notice case which should
operate as an encouragement to those who
may have to assist in attempting to recover
drowned persons. A young woman was Ia
ken out of the water at six in the evening,
and by constant attention till eight next
morning. period of fourteen hours-by
friction, cordials, warm applications, &C.,
the suspended animation was restored, and
the woman now lives.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

AN EGG WITHIN AN EGG-The Gaia
houla Advocate of the 10Th inst, acknowl-
edges the receipt of an egg about five cighths
Of an inch in length, regularly shaped, and
with perfect shell, resembling in all parts
any other egg, that was found imbeded in
the yolk of an ordinary egg that was boiled
at gentleman's house in that place.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

MIssIssIPPI.-We have thought it unne-
cessary to give the returns of the late eloc-
ton in this State until we can present them
in a full and official shape. The returns are
all one way, indicating that the majority for
Pierce in this State will vary but little from
10000 The Planters Bank Bonds are re-
pudiated by large majority.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

ReE~We learn from dispatch to the Pic
ay,ne of the 9th inst, that the steamship
Crescent City had arrived at the Balize from
New York ria Havana.
She was permitted to enter the latter port
undisturbed and land her passengers and
mails, but was notified that she would not be
allowed to do so again.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
GREAT INDICTMENTS
CHEAP GOODS CHEAP GOODSM.
AT THE
NEW ORLEANS STORE.

\ Z " 0 K L E A \ I Q Z.
Consisting Of Black and colored Silks, choice
solid colored Merinoes and Mouslin de LANES,
n fine assortment of Infants long and short En-
broidered Robes. Embroidered Haudkcrchiefs.
Under Sleeves, Chemzetts, Guymps, Collars.
Hosiery, Sheeting, Pillow Casing Domessics.
Shirtings, Linens, Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls
&c. &c.
Also on lnnd beautiful Style of ROBE for
Party Dresses entirely New, and will be sold
surprising cheap.
Ladies call and see these Goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere: it Is your interest to do so
you love BARGAINS, come and get them, come
soon so that you may have better choice, and
also remember that an exclusive Cash Business
is done at the New ORLEANS STORE.
Nov. 10. 1852. Market Street.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

MAMMOTH Hoa-There is now on exhi-
bition at Calais, Maine, hog raised by Mr..
Nathaniel Lamb, of Midtown which girts
six feet eight inches, and weighs twelve
hundred pounds. It is one year and six
months -SaUannah Republican.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

Bsg~Thc Hon. Edward Everett of Massa-
chusotts has accepted the appointment of
Secretary of State vacated by the death of
Mr. Webster and has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Fan and winter Goods.

HAMILTON, BASKERVILLE & Co.. having
Ii purchased a very large supply Of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS in the best markets
the country affords, and on the best terms THE
CASH would command, a greater portion OF
which are now received, invite their customers
and the public generally to call and examine
their stock. They assure their patrons Of their
disposition and confident ability to supply them
on as good terms as any house IN this or any
neighboring city.
They particularly invite the attention Of the
LADIES to their LARGE and BEAUTIFUL Sc
lection of
SILKS CASHMERES, DELALNES,
and other dress geodsi
Velvet d SiZk embroidered lMAN1LALAo .
&c, in which they win offer unusual induce;
ments TO purchasers. ...
Their stock of heavy goods for plaIlItlon use
their ready made Clothing, Prints, CaI pettlhgs,
SaddlerV. Hats, Boots and Shoes, 5araicare and
Cutley1 Jelpelrg SiIUer and Plated Ware, Croeke'J
and china. cannot be excelled in quality, styles
HAVING 4 much larger stock than heretofore
and Greater variety they deem it sufficient to
saw thai they are At lltimes prepared and pleas
al % show their goods without fear of compete
ton in styles or prices.
Columbus, Miss, October, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

A LARGE LUMP OF CALIFORNIA GoLD.
"A solid lump Of gold, in its rough state,
weighing 261 pounds averdupois weight, has
been deposited at the importing House of
Messrs. Richard Patrick 6 Co, in New
York, City, by Texan miner, who dug the
sape from mine seventy feet deep, in Cal
foTnia.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

Necessary to a choice, 149.

NtccssaTy 20 cNOIcc, III.
In the above enumeration for Pierce sew
eral western States not heard from are in
Guided, because little or no doubt is felt as
to their vote In North Carolina the vote
will be close, but latest intelligence gives it
to Pierce by a small majority.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

TERRITORIES 80 BECOME STATES. Utah
would make 90 States Of the size Of New
Hampshire Nebraska, 10; Indian, 90 /;
North West, 65 Total, 100 States. Should
these territories have an equal population to
the square mile with New Hampshire, they
would contain population Of above thirty
eight million soatls What destiny awaits
our country
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
NEW GOODS.
CULLEN & SMITH,
p DATPHIN STREET,

% DAUPHIN STREET,
HAVE received, per steamer Empire City,.
Ii choice assortment of SILK and FANCl
DRY GOODS. We will be receiving. during
the season, New and Fashionable Goods BY ey-
cry steamer and sailing packet from New ! ,S'
The stock consists part Of the foil0iring-
Superfine Brocaded Antique Silks
Colored Amuer Silks
High Golored Plaid Poulte De Sol
Black Brocaded Faconres
Embroidered Damask and Plaid Poulte de Sol
Small Plaid high cold Silks for Misses dresses
Mouslins and Florenees Of all eoIors.
White and coored Satins
Heavy Black and CoIored Silks
Colored Silk Yelvets
Cashmere Dresses and Dealnes
French and English Merinoes
Black Silk Warp Aipaccas
Canton Cloths for morning D-..o.
Black and colored Canton CTaPeS 'o'
Plain and plaid PoPlns
Canton Grape Shawls
Nerino aud Cashmere Shawls
FpoIisb and American Cahcoes
eor,nla,e assortment of English Hosiery.
Mi, ,nd Watered silk Hose, Gloves ana MIS-
Ri and rich Gloves of every descuPuon.-
Iajies' Kid and Fillet Mitts of every descrP-
ton. c5
A LARGE assortment Of Nalencenes hhS -"
,nJ German Laces; Embroidered Collars Cap'
and Sleeves: real Valencenes Capes' De''"s'
Collars and Cuffs.
Linens.
A large assortment of Irish Linens
1914 Linen Sheetings
Ga Pillow Case Linen C,o,b,
1874, 12-4 14-4, 1914 Damask LIABLE S- DIO.n'
81. 7-s, Al Damask Napkins ana DO NE
plo;n = Fmbroidered Linen Cambria HdA .,
Fmbroidered Lace Curtains, and genera
assortment of Family Goods.
Ribbons in large quantities.
French Corsetts do 18th
NJ The stock is large and well assorted ME
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS as well as FINN
GOODS.
Jan. 1852. 45-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

John R. Johnston, Esq, who painted the
likeness of Gen. Pierce, for the democrats
of Cincinnati, has been presented by them
with silver cup.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

BOARDING by a Gentleman and his Wife,
ID who will pay the highest price for good ac-
commodations. Enquire this office.
Nov. 10th. 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
HYlgnNgAlY,.
MARRTED

In this city on Monday evening, the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. s. r. Frierson, JAMES
w. BENoIT, to Miss CoRNELIA WILLIAMS,
all of this place.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
I. o. o. F.
COLLEGIATE High SCHOOl.
Columbus, Miss.
Rev. JOHN t. FREEMAN D.

Ae~@A406 5g 4t1lS8.
Rev. JOHN I. FREEMAN, PRlSe,,..
Mr.. THOMAS B. BAILEY, Co.p,,AL-
lTNHE exercises OF this Institution MI, 'T'fAL
4 menced on Monday, the Goth ins, Oe CON.
In again presenting this Institution e.
ronage and support Of the public. ths = me PAT.
are gratifed that they can 50 copfIaei fnsiees
mend its claims to every Parent ana ny CON.
who wishes to secure a valuable and 'eealFdlaa
education for young men. Hnished
The skill and ability of those who bsvs :,
engaged to conduct this school, are be, ne been
question. 'Oha all
All the higher branches of learnin,,-,,
taught such as will prepare a student 70 "tl Be
any Of the Colleges of the United Sta,s. enter
advanced, or TO enter at once upon the am. @ei
| life. o.
The Trustees design attaching Mjli,..- =
partment TO the school, should a sufic;s5!. De-
ducement be offered 10 Justify item In er1., 10
ing a competent teacher for that depar,r,aIr'0I'
The Institution has valuable Library oF
thousand volums, which it is designed n Oas
crease. u
There will be two sessions year Of ,v.-.
one weeks each. nv
Board can be obtained at reasonable r,,..,
all students from distance ia
! The rates OF tuition per session are AZ fous-
to be paid one half in advance:
For the Elementary English Studies sfr A,
For Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic. 80
/ Philosophy, &c. ::::i::::::::::: san a.
For Mathematics and kindred studies
together with the Languages, Latin
Greek, &c, &c, -: ::::::::::::::. s3- n.
For Engineering and Military Tactics en- ~ ~
September 6, ls52.-n22-lf lnar. Il, is52I "
TENNESSEE COMMISSION BOTSV
ITHOMAS o. SAMPSON K CO. bav,a~-
l. ken the large brick Store, at the corns, - :,
Market and Military streets, opposite tbs r. y
House, are prepared TO receive, and viii a,,a-s
to the sale of all consignments made 10 tbsrn
Refer to Messrs Franklin & Brother.
Maj; f. c. Eggleston.
o. T. Keller,
o. We have just received and offer for a..
a superior lot of Tennessee Bacon
1000 lbs. Clear Sides,
1000 No. l Hams,
1000 " " | Shoulders.
Columbus, Oct. 1, 1882 2G-,l.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Linens,
FOR SALE!!

A VALUABLE PLANTATION
IN Noxubee County, on the road from Me- NJ,
i to Memphis, five miles from Na'ls'
Containing
I2SO Acres Of Land,
$50 to 600 in Cultivation.
Nep Gin House and Press, Frame D''S'-
Fifteen Good Cabins, and all ne
cessary OCT Houses.
If desired an abundant supply of PRoVlSIo C-
CATTLE, HOGS, AND FARhlN0
UTENSILS.
For particulars apply to T. J. AL -:a,oT in
DER, on the premises, or to the Prof.
Columbus, Mississippi. 1oNE.
Oct, 7th, 1852. 2s-6w.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
F. G.. BALDWIN, | rd;4o,..
]. H. TERRY, Hui'OIS'

e. II. P. DoUTmT is authorized to receive
new subscriptions and receipt for money for
tho same, for the REPUBLICAN,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Yours, over,

#Surnames or family names are Of late or
igin in Scandinavia, and at the present day
arc to some extent not binding in law. In
Sweden man may change his name at
pleasure, provided he be not noble, he is on
ly required to inform the parish authorities
Of his purpose
There are nearly two millions Of people
IN Sweden who have no family name.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

E1g~It is estimated that Pierce will have
a gross majority over Scott in the popular
vote Of some 100000.