davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
NO. g.

watchman John Cayanagh, pris de hois is
son, s'empara de Ia negresse ct Iui de-
mands sa passe. NJ. Wiltz cut beau dire
que cettc negrcsse lui appartenait ct
quill raccompagnait; le watchman ne
vonlut rien entendre. Dams &c moment
Ia porte de la pharmacie SQUIRT ct M.
Ruth affirma an watchman que IN negres,
Sc etait bien NJ. Wilt; mais encore
une fois Cavanagh 'nontre une obstin"-
ton inhexible. NJ. Ruth depose quill en-.
ira meme dams la pharmacie, ct tqni'
I'insuta violemment. ct quill le saisit iau
collet pour I'entrafner dehors. a4ua a
Ces vio!ences inexcusables ont Ste pu-
nies. LIE recorder a casse Ie watchma"
Cavanagh, ct Pa envoye dcvant la codr
crimineiIe. hi .'' " -'''
Ces scenes provoqnecs par les garde'
de mutt Sc renouvelIent trop soaSent.. Ccs
gardens de la paix pGb'ique sont les
premiers a Ia troubler, liz poussent meme
I'impertinence jnsqu'a insulter ct outrs-
ger les citoyens les plus Paisibles. II faut
un exemple, ct an exemple severe. '"T
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

terrain, qui. ayoisinait sa demeure, le ca
pitaine await fait me espece Eden en-
miniature. Toutes les plantes de Ia mon.
tagne, Ia terebinthe aux grapes odoran'
tes, la bruyere, aux. deurso dor, y per.
yenche aux corolles d'azurset Ia famhle
entiere des ,myrtes et des seringasoso
trouyaient IA lreunies, mariant lcuss
branches fexibles ct Delangeant leurs
parfums. Des berceaux de .yigne savage
etaient disposes aux quatre, coins de- %
gracieux sparterre, at .ce fut sous Funssds
ces bereeaux que Loaise conduisit son
,eune professeur. ssni aRfGd9 i .i9 tsias
| lis s.assirent l'un etl ltautre dcsant nne
table formee par deux .planches DE sapin
clouees solidement sur qnatre pienk ten-r
fonces dams lie sol. Sur cette, table. IL
await d.s livres q. uns eahisr d'6criture,
que Ia ieunc file plaza triompbalement
sous les yeux d. d'Ernestaeqfni 9itar
sa---Yoyez, dit-elie, CONNIE j'ai biea
trayaiIle ce matin !y1AIeeo 10
--En efet, rspondit 10 jeune }somlne.
voas, segez bient5t plus habile, aqc, sesss
maitre, louise, zso4 a9idno3 s4aq Goin
oh /. que nop. N. Ernest Songez
counbien de. .chpse. Il, me fpt encore ap.
prendre. Je sais lire couramment. jieefi'
un peu 80. mais l.hisloire.. mais,la, geo.
yraphie! Je ,suis honteuse d'etre. aissj
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
(Com m M,nsque. J
BAroNsRouaE, 10 Juliet 1852.

.sossMonsieur 'Editeur. atfr tHa''f y
Lo general Robert c. Martin a ceIe-
brt !es sgloficux anniversaire de3notre ln'
dependance nipubliantlle 4 Juliet der
.s,icr, an noavean recueilf de ses magnih-
sa,es essinspirations. rau aldeaa4Hoa s5f
On ss'eptcad 81 bien dams les assem-
bIaes on Scc petit homme nese tronve
,,as, 4,,e fat 4largement le temps de lli
re,,andre qdelqacs iignes que je vous iPrie
aien de pubIier.a ata it'isrtaaag sai ~
M Martin IN obtenn ct TAFT imprimer
an certificat de Honorable juge Duffel.
--fCe certi6cat l'absout de i'insinuation
ane i'ai ifaite contrc lui. All sniet decor
.taines $4,000 que tout curieax. I'oesait
supposer in'asoir jarais etc payes par
M..Martin OH d'autres, attendu que de
snsdit Martin s'etait yalu de Ia pres
crip.ion pour lever i'hypalheque. aui
:,grsyaait a ses biens pour Il dite somme de
;$l6,OO0 piastfes. fss laa baa lst .ft
YAaioaed' hui je4crois que NJ. Martin
est lsgdlsnssnt ct ssoraaenent decharge de
cette dette, non pas parce quit s'estval''
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
GHRONlQUE De la NILE. ORLEANS.

lie coroner "a recu information que six
:adavres fottaient encore sur t'ea'l a
-I'endroit od rexplosion a eu lieu. On a
'remarque quatre hommes, nne femme ct
d, enfant. Nous ayons arpris cue trols
antrcs cadavres ayaient etc fecnelllls
par des pacheurs. ,ha. .as I
Une personne arrivee hier de Bon
fouca nc nous informe que denx corps ont
sts retrouves avant-hier pres du Phare
du Bayou de Ia Hberte. ,.,.l.s,. M,
C'est done ouze cadavres a ajouter
aux trente que nous commissions isa 'n'll deJa. n
INcEsDrA1nE. - On q decouvert yers
minuit uue le feu await etc mis- q, IN han
gard de la rue Marigny, entire Moreau
ct CasacaIvo. REIMBURSEMENT le proPrie---
t;,ire sen est apercu ct n q pu l'etelo-
dre.4 aE s,,g vass ans.7 &! sHGb 3Gn
Cospu1rE INDieNl D uN wATcHMAN
- ME-. v. 1Wiltz a .fait deyant leI re-
corder Genois l'afidavit suivansi l'ans
la soiree de jeudi, vers Ii heuFes, ac-
compagne dc 81. domesti1ae, il Sc rendil
a la pharmacie de NJ. Ruth, encognnrt
Dauphine ct Ursulines, pour tPrendre
qnelques medicammens destines a VI
| malade Quill await dams sa maison. 1t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

I.orsque lie capitaipe s'absentait de Ia
maisonnette, Louise await soin d'eloigner
une vieille domestique, qui l'aidait dane
les trayaux du menage. Alora ellie non-
TAFT a sa chambrc, s'approchait de Ia t.
metre ct agitait, en- dehors, I'm voile
blanc La jeune file elait sire que le
signal serait apercu de M. Ernest Fors-
telle, neveu dua plus richie fabricant de
planches des euvirons.ne asjgq1as 81
!. En- effet, aussit6tI que lie bienheure.iz
voile paraissait dams Pair. celui quill ap.
pelait s'empressait de gutter Ia FplendI'
de demeure de son oncle, sit''ee q quel-
aue, distance, sur la pente 1inclinee de
la montague. C'est Ernest eForesteIle
oue nous yenons de voir traserser la to-
| ret de sapinsI quiB separe le chates", dn
fabricant de Ia maisonnette du capitaine.
lCe iderniervenait de partir pour aller
Raon.r Etape TOUGHER le trimestfe de
"a pension. sf.i losisoN .a aqj5 3h3q :8t
joyeuse ct sonriante. Louise atten dali
Ernest sur e-eeuihde la porte. A Zap
/ proche du jeune homme, ellie cour'it
sa rencontre,s ct tous deux Sc dirigeren'
du c6ts dun petit jardinet, ferme dune
haic yive ct eiltiy6 par NJ. Morizot iui
meme, Iequel n'ayait plus que denx pas
sions, celle de la chase etcellc dn Jar
dinage. Dune impefceptlbie portion d
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

roles, que lui arrachait uaelmplacable
douleur, le yie,x soldat s'aprocha't dc
Louise, qui s'etait reculee, toute trem-
blante; puis ilPembrassaif doucement
au front. 7 s sts
La ieune file eesayait ,lors de con-
naitre lla cause de ses bsusquerles I'M
prevues. e ,e rauaa
Mon, non, lni rePondat M. Mori-
zot, ne m,irterfoge pas...,. Ia es ma lille !;
OH oui, tu es ma file ct je et'aime
A part ces legers nuages, la vie de Ia
maisonnette etait paisible ct pleine de
charmes. LIE capitaine await une pension
de quinze cents frane, qui stait plosiaue
sufisante i ses besoins modestes ct q
ceux de Louise. Par une. originalite fort
singuliere, NJ. Morisot await vouln que
Ia jeune file fat eleyee CONNIE Ia plus
simple des paysannes. II yeillait lai-m1'e- me
me a lui donner Education du coeur;;--- :
mais, pour l'educa.ion de l'esprit, il ne
paraissait y songer en- ancnne sorte.-
Chez le vieux soldat, cetie conduIte etal
lie resultat dun systame sbien arrsts, =
nous croyons meme quill cut etc medic
crement satisfait d'apprendre qu'un au
ire Sc chargeait de repafer Get oueli vo
lontaire. : s
C'stait pourtaat &C qui await lieu, de
puis deux mois. d.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

convention whig dealtimore, rendra't
in6nimert plus lufe Ia situation du
Sud, 81, ce qu'a Dine plalse, II nous
ttait donne de voporter ie general
Scott a Ia. supre mag's'ratufe dc
rUnion. ..
Libre a r.Abeille prendre sur lie ton
de la pIaisanterie remarqncs que nous
faisions I'autre jospr la situation toute
parlieuliere dams luelle Sc trouve p!a'
ce Ie Sud quaint a canditature du ge-
neral Scott, ct Ifiste exception qu' Sc
trouve dams le >gramme whig. Nous
ne discuterons ces pas les raisons qul
peuvent engage'ex journal Eillmor'sle
d Sc ietcr sur landidat du Nord, a Sc
deyouer a lui DPS ct anne; chacun sa
maniere d'envger les chooses; ma's
r.4beiHe peut . sure que lie devouement
qu'elle temoig au general Scott, que
les soins que met a vouIolr le falre
passer comm,' anne du Sud, ne trouve-
ront que tres.u de croyants. Dtja les
citoyens qui, ,squ'ici, n'ava;ent servi que
sous lie drapA whig, viennent de dfser-
ter ct de par sous celui de la demo
cratic. Lerspudiations qui s'opsrent
dams tous Ietats du Sud, sont pour nous
la preuve plus rassurante, que les ha'
bitans de de partie de rUnion soni
loin d'enviger la candidature du gene
raj Scott US lie meme point de yue que
P.45eiNe. .yal ..s faadl. .sHu
Ces hdnes, qui ont dependant re,
pousse sigoureusement Ia candidature
dn gen. .ott, pour adopter celle du gen
Pierce. ,nt-rAbeille aura sans doute
assez doonne fol pour le reconnaitre-
tout All devoues qu'elle au success d.
parti yig. .Mais devant une question df
vie O de mort, devant, Iexistence dt
rUni, ces hommes aui naguere, eps
sent eri6e leur fortune pour le triom
phe leurs doctrines publiques, ont rs
sez lmour de Ia patrie pour la sacrlhe
auidd.hui an maintien de nos institu
tior au maintien dc Ieurs droits. 4@
Sud GRANT les doctrines dp genera
SGT; le Sud recule devant l'idee dc. 9
yc gouverner par uun Seward! ct le stp 2
aaison !! .tgnLud q , no
| .. ~,[Courrier de la Louisia',e
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
LIE CAPITAlNE TRESCA.

Les brigands dc h goeIette Lincoln.
accuses d'avoir devalise les cadavres des
vctimes de lex plosion du St-Jasses, ct
don't ,,n journal await faituae description
81 effrayante, Sc cont tout d coup trans
fornes, devantr lie recorder Winter, da
Premier District, en- de fort honhetes
gems pleins d'humanite. &c terrible capt
laine Frederick Tresca, an regard SOM
bre, la forte carrure,, don't. lef front est
siIlonne de rides profondes, ses .n'ateiots
dune figure I'M pea moins rebarbatsc,
sont encore dignes dn uom d'homnacs;ils
mont pas lie moins du monde sachenent
| mutile les cadavres Aottants des victIfnes'
de lexplosion- Ii 'taj"sisgl ! 25l '-,'l35a
Examine par le recorder Winter, Ii
est resulte de Ia deposition des passengers
bord de Ia goeictte, qa'e'aat arrives en-
vue des cadavres fiottan,s, un tdes passa.
gers, NJ. MITCHELL obtint da capltaiae'
Tresca h., permission de monter sur f0ne
embarcation ct de s'approcher des ead"9
vres q,.'on apercevaitS a tn cine des va
CUES. Cette embarca;ion ne s'est pas
eloignee hors de ia poftee des regards
de ce,tx qui etaient restes bord.m NeoD
Qnatfe cadavres ont etc visites Paf
| M. Mitchell, quiz rapports diflsfentsi
obiets, une ,montre ct une chafne en- or.
deux couteaux, huneI piastre, nne piece
dor ct une medaille. jtf4 A9hbt>s }e3tt!,
M. Mitchell declare qua son retdssr !
Ia goectte iIremit an capitaine Tresca
les objets recueillis par lui, ct sur favis
deitons les passagers, a son arrivee 4 ~
Nouyele- Orleans, le capitaine les 'depo'
sa. .au bureau dus P,eayu'se,'e il EN- donas
vais. a@t1hs %etfta 1f' 4 s54 5't2241' +'s'. -
j, sCes DISPOSITIONS sont ecorrobotess par
des hommes honorables quise tro"vaient
aDbord II ny dams tout ceci nj a bla-..
5 mer nj i loher. On ne peut reproclier All
: capitaine Tresca qu'une chose, cSest de
} ne pas avoir recueiIll les cadavres. C'ent
ele de sa part un acte d'hanani's. ~
: cut etc beni par les families sdeceax don't
il aurait rapports les restes.' Peut' 'stre
!. .aussi l'etat de decomposition des corps
. ne Iui a-t.il pas permis dinfliger ahx
S personnes qn'il2avait son bordlun voisi-
: mage aussi insupportable. 3lja3 1t'tEPasq
i Quoiqu'i en- soft, la justicean'a pas d
ssvir ,contre uue proclamation. La ehro-
G nique ma pas un crime . aajouter aus'eei'
n de la terrible catastrophe da SsrJan,ss.'
e me sn; rs aaaH lOrlsanais. ade
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
sRlB JUuIaI ia o ~.
sn9 IalbH91q s. Il LA aiss.g
ROSE DE la y VALLEE..
.so7aPAa nuaENE M ArREcoyRT.


-ie ~ 5 ssaq5ssI i.sgn iaeluoaaa be
yERs Ii fn d'avril de l'annee 1888,
tarpisune shomnns, ,sde 4ert bonne mine,
ssrascrsaiss, eifisill sur al'fpaule, une de
ecessasles forety de sapinsr rqui prennent
snaissance ! IA base des vosges ct thyoni
aco,iYonner l'xn diademei de verdnFe les
spisslles plns eesssF de u 'aontagne. No.
lire pfodleheur, -car fkclat de'ses bottles
yefnies est i peine alters par ane ltgere
coaehe de poiissiere, rrenve 6sidente qne
"a cousse ma pas el6l Tongue, -atteignit
bieRlSt aIa iisiers du bois etse dirigea
,vefs dne petite lsaaisonnstte. sassise au
fond de IA svall6e.. u uif aiaana} atnal'
C'Stsit III desnsare dn 1caPiaaiae Mo-
iizot, vieak gsognatd de l'eupire, debris
de nos yictorieuses phalanges, raine'vi-
vante d'ane 6poque rapprochee de nous,
,et don't les heI0s ont deja Ia tailte aes
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

1t1aj AGENTS DU PIONNIER. .
s'a4 BE- .]4's f'ta I'M. E. Eude, Passage
tN11r.ORtrAFs de la 'Bourse, No 35
80 IT'LL 81 iup 40 J encoignure Cont. u
,.Ascrrsros IL, NM, Richard g. Templet.
RIvrERE-NEUvE. M. Firmln DuPlessis.
IRpnyrILE. M. J. Breau.
ST-JAcQuEs -. M. Auguste lherlot.
HST-JEAN BAPTIsTE, M Edyard Perret.
ST. CHARLES -. }@I @a "! ~
PoNT-BREAUx, At. Edmond buIliard.
TurgoDAUx M. Adolphe blanchard.
HouMA M. F.; Gagne.
8 -MARtE s.'5.!' M. Etienne Penisson.
AssonPTres {. &c. Rodriguez Cafe Ssar
Rr11r RIyrERE NJ. Pierre Theriot. @r@s
-pA,scoURTy1LLE. M. C. J. r. Gauthier,
u Dams les paroisses o1 nous n'avons pas
no nmed d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
de vo,,loir se charger ae l'agcnce de notre eulle
ANNONCES:-Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis, ETC., etc les conditions sont les sulvantes
Par DIX L1GNss, pour Ia lereinsertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes :::7 so
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

o. CONNIE nous i'ayions prevu. ho-
norable Desire Leblanc rapond HI COM
n,uniq,.s public par M. Martin lcg 4jnit'
neutrality-suspicious. let, noes empress
si,n. de fair. dfoit i n requste de NJ
Leblanc, zen Dormant une place dams nos
>, \, ai34t Halj st:oiifc
celonnesUN N % r'poSste', 1-i lt4t- 4aasad.}
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

DESIRE LEBLANC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15
CONDITIONS Du Dour,ral!:

ADJOURNMENT IL Announcement est Paya
ole p'AvANcE. -. .a.- s.s, a.,s,.a4 - ...s,
's' FOUR UN AN -: -: 80 90
I pouR six MoIs -: :::::: w
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
Scott and the Alien Law.

The New York Herald publishes several
documents from the National Intelligencer
of 1874, signed "Americus," of which Gen.
Scott was the author. The documents in
clude the notorious Native American letter,
the article "Americus," and an extract from
his letter accepting the whig nomination, all
of which tally with his design of degrading
the adopted citizens. Of these we shall pub
fish "Americus" soon, and in the meantime
can only give to-day the pith of this insult
ing instrument. The following are his pro-
positions:
l. To reduce the term of naturalization
from five years to three years.
2. To exclude all aliens forever from the
right to vote in any public elections what
ever, except
3. Such aliens as shall have served two
years in the army or navy, who shall there
by be entitled to the right of suffrage.
4. Aliens shall be exempt from involu9
tary service in the militia, the army or navy
Gust as free negroes and Indians are.
5. The law to go into operation six month
after its passage.
That is the plan. There we have the re
suit of the years of anxiety, apprehension
and solicitude of Gen. Scott respecting GU
foreign born population, and his views 70
the prevention of the dangers which, in hi
mind, they threaten to our political institu
/ tions.
The Herald concludes It's notice of thi
matter thus:
off the American people desire to Gu
down the margin of popular sovereignty-t
introduce again the good old times of tn
alien and sedition laws-the views of Ger
Scott upon naturalization, suggest the cours
to be taken If they wish a military de
potism, and classification of aliens wit
negroes and Indians-if they wish to pr
cure message to Congress, urging the'
beautiful, aristocratic reforms-and if the
wish to see abolitionism, and a paltry, in
, pudent, and selfish aristocracy lording
over the country-read the programme
t "Americus," and they have their man.
: they wish to divide the people into caste
and the country into sections and faction
and engender those hostilities between the
which ripen into bloody revolutions and i
, testine wars, "Amercus" is the ticket
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
A Fearful Peril.
Taoo Men Rescued from Death IN a Well
Remenaber the Remedl-C Cold Water.

Taoo Hen Rescued from Death IN a Veil
Remember the Remedy Cold Water.
The Fon du Lac Journal relates the fol-
lowing wonderful preservation of two lives
by the application of water. The remedy is
something new; we may say "holy water"
in view of what this element seems capable
of producing:
On the 10Th, while driving a team on the
Sheboygan road, about one half mile east
of Little's tavern, Mr.. Chapman attention
was attracted by the hasty approach of a
woman, who informed him that man had
been sufocated by the clamp" in the bot
tom of well close by. He approached the
place and saw the man, German, appa,
rently lifeless at the depth of some thirty
six feet in new well. In a moment the
owner of the we'll, Mr.. H. Pierce, came il
from the field and prepared to descend and
tie rope around the body, to haul it up =
Before he could tie it, he too, fell senseless
Here was trying dilemma. No help neal
and two men perishing, while he had The
greatest difficulty in keeping the distracted
wife and young lady from going down also
Mr.. G. then started off for help. but OIL
passing iuto the road bethought himself o
trying the effect of throwing water into th
we'll, which being confined, soon had the 81
feet of reviving the German, so as to enabl
} him to put the rope around the body of MI
f Pierce, large deshy man. He was draw
up, but exhibited no signs of life, beiD
black in the face and about the limbs. B
) a constant hard rubbing and drenching Wit
2 water he was restored slowly and painfully
: To the energy and presence of mind of Nj
: Chapman, these men are indebted for the
e lives We have been thus particular in d
o tail, to impress upon the memory Of Il
r reader the remedy in such cases-wat,
l.ithroWn into the we'll
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
Editor 8 Proprietor.
A Few spOOnfuls Of Soup.
Scott on the Distrt5utiion Bin

In letter written by Gen. Scott, dated
October: 25, 1841, he says:
off I'd had the honor of vote on the
occasion, it would have been in favor Of the
land distribution bill"
Scott on United States Bank.
In the same letter he says:
"I have long been under conviction, that
in peace, as in war, something efficient, in
the nature of bank of the United States, Is
not only necessary and proper, but indis-
pensable to the successful operations of the
treasury, as well as to many of the wants Of
our commerce and currency"
Scott on the Bankrupt Lao.
In the same letter he says:
off I'd had the honor of a vote on the oc-
casion, it would have been in favor of the
bankrupt bill"
Scott on Native Americantsm.
In letter dated November 10, I841, he
says:
u now hesitate between extending the
period of residence before naturalization,
and total repeal of all acts of Congress on
the subject my mind inclines to the latter"
Scott on A6olitionisna.
In letter written February 9 1843, he
says:
~ suppose scarcely need say, that in my
topinion Congress has no color of authority
under the Constitution for touching the re-
lation of master and slave within State
l hold the opposite opinion in respect to the
District of Columbia"
81 have from the first been of the opinion
that Congress was bound by the Constitu-
ton to receive, to refer, and to report upon
petitions relating to domestic slavery"
"But l am persuaded that it is a high
moral obligation of masters and slavehold-
ing States to employ all means, not incom-
patible with the safety of both colors, to
meliOrate slavery, even to determination,
l The Extension of the Presidential Term.
81 am, however, in favor of an amend
ment of the Constitution, in one of the forms
prescribed, declaring that no citizen should
be eligible to a reelection to the presidency
and also of an extension of the term to that
of Senator period of six years"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
SOCIETIES IN IOWNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.
CoLuMBus LoDGE, No.

CoLuMBUs LoDGE, No. 5.
s. s. Franklin. w. NJ. N. F. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets AT Columbus, on the LIST Friday ofeach
month
LowNpFs Lopez. No. ia.
A. w. Lampkn. W. NJ. OF. Keller, Sec'y.
Meets AT Columbus, on the Bird Friday Of each
month.
DAuNEY LrpscoMB LoDGF, 144.
Scott Thompson. w. NJ. Richardson. Sec'y
Meets 20, Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
Of each month.
CorrMrus r. A. CHATTER. No a.
c. II. Alert II. p n. f. Goodwin. Sec'y
Meets ~ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
LIST Friday Of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO. 10.

There are other portions of his card which
comes in conflict with our deliberately form
ed opinion, but as they are mere expressions
of opinion we permit them to pass for what
they are worth We are afraid his campaign
of last year has worsted him more than we
had supposed Ecks6urg Sentinel.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
DAnvrY LrrscouR LoDGr. IA.
1. O. O. H.
- o 49,

CovrNANT LoDGE, No. 20.
II. /. Bailey. n. G.. T. II. Williams, Secretary.
meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
NcEENDREE LODGE, No. 80.
Daul. Williams, \. c.. n. n. Davis. Secretary,
meets at Columbus every Monday night.
FWtNpsmP Lopez. No. rs.
NJ r. Glenn. \. c.: w. Dowsing Sr., Sec'y.
Meets az Barton, every Friday night.
ToHplGuy ENCANrNENT. No. 6.
H, L. Bailey, p, H. Hale, Scribe-mects
NJ Columbus. on the LIST and 3rdruesdays in
each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
HENRY, STODDART & co,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
q. lOt' t'rn,
BOOTs AND SHOES,
EW VA A"

Corner Co0| oad Water StS, Mobile, Ala
JNo. HEvEy, ALEX. SToDDART,
J. w, FWLp, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
Planters. Traders and citizens generally. 10 our
Vcry EricHSjrc Siock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
As regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are nj all times prepared TO furnish to the
Trade every style Of Goods in our line, AT salts
factory prices, aud would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct 3rd 1850. 2I-Gm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

OFFICE n The South EdS corner OF man u"L o.
John Streets. Immediately ADORE the Grocery Store
of JACOB IsAAcs.
TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS year invariably in advance
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
ed SO so when payment is delayed six months,
and 81 90 fnot paid until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first insertion; and so
Cents n square for each continuance. Ten lines
or less constitute square.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS a year $40 CO..
For less time 81 % per month
Professional Cards published & paper furnish
ed one year at Sl2 90.
OBITUARY NorrcEs exceeding Is lines charg-
ed at the discretion of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
a a liberal discount
All communications addressed to the Editor
must be post paid. in order to insure attention.
JOB PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and PROMPTLY executed
BLANKS
For SheriHs, Magistrates Constables Clerks
&c. furnished AT shortest notice, from ST % t
81 so quire according to quality
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
s. oET.

CoLuuar S DIvrSIoN No. 9, Sons OF TEMPER
ANcE.-r.u -tatcd meetings of this Division. are
held NJ Temperance Hall AT Columbus. every
Tuesday .,.tiug ~ o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

Who has the best time of it, the Pope or
the Sultan-the man with no wife, or the
man with two hundred and fifty.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
98R R@P88RaSA1a
Is published every Thursday Morning.

OFFICE on the South East corner Of Nam ana 81
John Streets Immediately ADORE the Grocery store
of JACOB IsAAcs.