davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Good Backers for General Pierce.

In an elaborate article, the London Times has q
good word for Gen. Pierce. 1t declares its prefer
ence for him over Mr. Cass, Mr.. Douglas, Mr..
Buchanan, sc. Gen. Pierce is in luck. He is
not only preferred in London, but he is preferred
by American magnates as WELL He is the choice
of quondam Wings in the wealthy circles Of Wall
street, State street, and among the Cotton
Lords" Well, we cannot help this. We shall
not wonder that Englishmen prefer almost any.
body to Gen. Scott, Of whom they cannot be sup
posed tohave any very fragrantrec And
neither is it matter of astonishment that both
Gen. Pierce and Mr.. King--being gentlemen OF
the very first order, Of highly respectable con-
servatism-one, indeed, being the very pink OF
political propriety-should be favorites with
some Of the upper-tendom Of Whiggery. But il
Gen. Scott cannot look in such direction for sup
port, he must try and find it in humber quarters
We have no idea that bis election depends a
all upon the preferences of either London, Stat'
street. or Wall street. The people will sett
that matter without stopping to take their Gu
from such localities. Fork Tribune
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

nISTURNELL,s RAILWAY, STEAM
~ BOAT, AND TELEGRAPH BOOK |,
being GUIDE through the UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
also giving the Steam Packet arrangements Tele
graph lines and charges list Of hotels, &c. with MAP
UNITED STATES CANADA, showing all the Canals,
Railroads, &c.
For sale by A. GRAY,
feb b-tf 7th st. opp Odd-Fellows' Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMET
CIAL INSTITUTE,

Under Me care Of ReU. Ayred Holmead, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, A. M
VNHE DUTIES of this Institution will be resumed ON
the 18th of August, in the lower Saloon Of Mr.. Ca
GUSTS building.
In English Mathematics, Greek, Latin and French the
viii be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Counting-r or College.
The experience Of fifteen years. in the of
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their former patrons both in Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
pleased to enrust the education of their to their
and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev. Alfred Homead, at his residence street. be-
tween 9th and 10th opposite Smithsonian Institute.
jy 29--dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

heretofore announced as hating been Committed
to answer a charge Of forgery, was brought out
before Judge Crawford yesterday afternoon. and
released upon giving security in the sum Of
$4,000 The following are his bailees, with
the responsibilities annexed, for his appearing
for trial at the present term of the Criminal
Court: Benjamin +. Middleton, $4,000 James
McClery, $4,000; and Henry L. Heiskel, S5, ,o00
District Attorney Fendall and Henry May ap.
peared for the government and Joseph II. Brad
ley and j n. Carlisle for the defendant Re
public Of Saturday.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

Determined to spare expense in making their estab
shment perfect posble they have recently got up
complete set of the justly celebrated ScorCHur LETTER.
from Diamond to English to which they particularly invite
attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their stock
Of Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
is unrvaled in the United States; and their inn
proved methods of casting and of preparing metal enable
them to furnish orders in to insure satisfaction
Printing Presses, Cases. Stands Chases, Gaeys, Print
ing Ink, and every article used in printingoce con-
stanty on hand, at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses, and Type used only in sereotyp
ing, at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets, Music, Labels 8s &C., stereotyped
with correctness and despatch.
B-Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
TO make orders L. JOHNSON 4 co.,
ma Off No. q Sansom street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

The Lantern has now aud then good hit. One
of its best was given lately in a wood cut, repre-.
sentng gentleman coming away from seeing
Donetti's monkeys, at the Astor Place Opera
House, leading his little boy. Half dozen dan
dihed sprigs, with short coats, mustaches, canes,
hashy pantaloons, &C., &c.,--such as one may
meet any day in Broadway--were standing in the
lobby; upon which the Juvenile exclaimed /.
Why, Pa, how much larger the monkeys look
of the stage, than they on" An OBSERVING lad
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of l4th street and New fork Avenue.
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
Il. ". ioi 1okru, Assistants.
A. =, RICHARDS Teacher of the Primary Department
a. aase@ aarros5, Professor q Modern Languages
Il. dlBsos, Ieacher OF Drawing and Paintng.
Gar Circulars be Obtained Of tha p,,cnal or AZ r.
farhham - Dooksoore enov 26-du
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
RITTENH0USE ACADEmY

Corner Of 1hsrd street and Indiana avenue.
0. G. WIGHT, Principal.
:. 3. I. I. sheRIRaAS shoRna, Assistants
VIM. t. EVA, Teacher Of the Primary Department
d. Il. GROUX Teacher Of Modern Languages
II. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing
as- For Circulars apply to the Principal or at the
bookstore Of VIM. NJ Morrison. fnoy "a dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
JAMES w. S1IEAHAN,

JAMES w. SIIEAHAN, #e
attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DRACTISES in the Courts of the District prosscutes
claims of every description before the several Execu
tive Departments and before Congress-
1 OFFICE and residence 2ls street. two doors north
Of II. an lift
MORSE'S Compound syrup OF Yellow
lN Dock ROOt-Curing all diseases arising from an
impure state Of the blood. VIM. T. EVANS,
Druggist and Apothecary
june rs Corner Of II and Seventh Streets
DIR. J. M. AUSTIN,
(Late of Wdrrenton, Va.)
B- OFFICE and Residence-F street, north side, one
above 10th. 27-tf
PHILADELPHIA Tyna and Stareotypa Faundrx
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
NHE subscriber would call tho attention Printers to
greatly reduced prices of the present list They now
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH.
MENT.

HUNGARY and Kossuth, American
IL position Of the late Hungarian Revolution, with
steel plate portrait of the noble Magyar by Rev Te
d. ID. For sale by A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr Tth st. OPP. d-Fellows' Hall.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
A CHEOUEaED LIFE.

a fellow known about the town
NnW lives on Backbone square,
Whose objects in that residence
Are exercise and air;
ThlG gentleman will measure you
Six feet and near a span
His ohapsau's a Ia k9lSuth-
And his cane a small rattan!
One morning as this chrysOlite,
For so he's deemed by all;
Allnred by toast and sausageg,
Was munehing in his hall, ...
Down came a snowy avalanche,
Aud mingled with his tea
Said he 81 know bank"-not this,
"Where diaoOunts arn't so iree!"
Short time els1Sed, when up aTOIs
Old BOFeas in his might,
He gIasped his bellows with grin,
"Ws'll have some fun tO-nightl"
A mighty man is he whene'er
He starts upon a blow
Hs plays old Jack when on his game,
Nor hseds the high or low!
So securing DER the sleeping town,
He stopped amid the storm
Upon the house wherein our friend
Was taking something warm;
Said he 1.-THE Jolly dog within
Wants exercise and air
Five feet of chimney Though his fOOl
Will give him both TO tpaTe!
One mighty blast upon his pipe
And down the column lell-
UprOse that cosy gentleman
And touched his chamber Bell;
Said he to the domestic, "GO,
And take that persons card!
And ask him when he calls again
To knOck-nOt quite 20 haTdW
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

On the post-road from New York to Albany,
where the stage used to go numbering along
with its load Of honest Dutchmen, at the 'goot
shpeed Of four mile in Won hour in bad wea.
ther, and the dangerous rate Of six miles an
hour in good weather; on this famous road,
about mile from the village Of Peekskill, stands
a small dilapidated tenement, which, tradition
says, occupies the site where once stood the first
white man s residence in that part Of the State.
Then the Mapittee Indian disputed possession
with the 'pale.face.' Then the whole country
was thick with gigantic trees, and summers
were shorter, and winters longer, Then the day
was vocal with miriad birds Of cheerful song and
brilliant plumage, and the night was terrible
with the wildcats scream, the panther's yell,
the VOLTS dread howl; and the dismal anthem
echoed from the forest dales to the wooded sides
Of the old Big Torn mountain. In dus time
this ancient home had neghbors, scattered at
intervals Of perhaps mile. The family about
which this tradition is concerned were among
its last occupants, when the homestead was fast
going to ruin.
"Betty," said the aged matrOn, fine speci-
men Of Dutch rustlcity, whose cotton cap set to
her head with an embrace too close to permit
any Of the venerable grey hairs to be taken
away against their will, and whose petticoat Of
home-spun wool, was 50 warm as to defy the
'rumatticks' to pest her aged limbs, and then
its dimensions, 50 snug and tidy as to preclude
the matron's running too fast in her old days.
"Betty," said she, TO girl Of 'sweet sixteen,
"whsts the mattsrf You look as If you mOught
ha seen q spoOk 90 solemncholy. like.
"Mother, i can't say that lam very unhappy,
and yet, do feel little sad"
"jist lsetle, eh1 Well, what mOught it be
about"
"Why it's about my wedding tomorrow.
don't know why feel 80, said the maid
Sab, my child, | see how il Is. You feel q
kind Of glad, and a sort Of sorry too. And to
speak the truth, Betty, feel leetle so my
self" And the matron wiped big warm tear
from each eye, with the corner Of her clean
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

T Smithefs on going home the other night,
was run against by three story house which
was chasing a lamp post up Canal street. On
coming too, he thus reasoned with himself: Ia
that mud, (hiccuP) or is it brains? (hiccup)
If it's mud Pm mortally 'toxiessed. II It's
brains I'm slightly dead (hiecup,) that's all. :"
When We left he was trying to persuade q
free-stOne stoOp that it was unconstitutional 10
leave awning posts out Of doors after night
fall.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
8uRtrq
MAY VERSES.

III hhAA@ S&AAAs
DO you hear tho wild birds calling
Do you hear them, oh my heaTll
Do you see the blue air falling
From their rushing wings apart!
With young NOSES thsy are looking,
For they hear the laughing breeze,
With dewy fingers rocking
Their cradles in the trees!
Within natures bosom holden,
Till the wintry storms were done,
Little viOlets, white and golden,
Now are leaning TO the sun.
with its stars the box is ilDTid,
Aud the wind.nower, sweet 10 view,
Hath uncovered its pale forehead
To the kiples Of the dew.
While thousand blossoms tender,
A OoqnettishlY as they,
Are summing their wild splendOr
In the blue eyes Of the May!
In the water softly dimpled--
In the fllwer-snauieled sod
How beautifully exampled
IL the providence Of God!
From the inseOt's little story
To the farthett star above,
All are waves Of glory, glory,
In the ocean Of his love!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
The Chaudiere Falls.
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE OTTAWA.

hhMINIoOLIVOH Vt TIE VI IH"H'
Much has been written and spoken Of the
grandeur and sublimity of the Niagara Falls,
and the beauties of MOntmOrenci, Trenton, St.
Anthony, PassaiC, Ksuterskills, and Sedeca,
have been extolled in prose and verse; but the
imposing magnifcience Of the Ottawa, has not
called forth the admiration Of traveller or Of
the poet, with the exception Of one whose late
death will be long mourned by all the lovers Of
sweet song, who on its bosom composed
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

MA State Native American Convention, in
Pennsylvania, is to be held on the 30th Of June,
at Harrisburg. Their National Convention ia
on the 4th Of July,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

The falls Of the Chaudiere (so called by the
first Canadian vOyGgearS, from their circular
form, resembling an immense Cauldron,) pre-
sent those imposing views, which awe the mind
with the greatness Of the Creator. The river,
dividing few miles above, among beautiful
group Of small Islands, cohvergss here with
fierce 1impetuOsity, crashing and iOaming, and
with a rOar,nearly equal to Niagara's. plungel
in boiling torrents into the Chaudiere. In the
spring Of the year, when the daring and fear.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

30 pass grayora; dabit Deus his QuOQue fn-
EN- "-Yirgtl
Great woes You've bornei but God shall give an
end.-1faHs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

''ottawa's tide the trembling moon,
Shall see us float over thy surges soon.
Saint of this green isle, hear our prayers
Oh gr mt US cool heavens and avOTing airs.
Blow, brtZes blow, the stream runs fast,
The ranids are near and the Gavlishts mast ,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
5RIRttRh GaIe,
BETTY VAN ANTW ERP.
ALegend Of the Revolution.

BY REV. S. LOCKWOOD.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

sThis is fact For this generous act Of the Reform
Cd Prots ttant dutch Church Of New York city, the
Episcopal Communion has long constituted he senior
uiniaeF Of the Collegiate Dutch GhuFoh In that city az
ohieeT tn the Board Of Columbia College. Which lha
We admire moats the generous not the one, or the
peTpetaatod gratitude Of the othaff
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
The Distinction Drawn.

A T the present day, it is the usage Of patent med
n cine proprei1rs 10 offer their articles with re.
Commentator, that ''they are a sare cure" for all
or the most Of the maadies to which the human race
is subject. The result IS, tlat the public generally
has been most egregonsly gglled BY them. 1t is
qlackery Of the deepest dye, 10 offer medicine for
the cure OF diseases that differ totally in their ma.
ture and character; as, for instance, consumption,
liver affections, dropSy or rhe imatism (see Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry and SarsaparilIa advertisements
for example Scientific medicine holds that one
remedy sto cure only such affections are similar
or analogous. and consequently there mast be differ
ent medicines for different diseases Quackery holds
that one remedy is sufficient for al or many dis
orders, whether analogous or not.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
rue REyoLuTIox ~ PARIs

We compile from The New iork journals The
PARTICULARS Of this movement. as given iaihe
RAILS bropghtby the Europa The news by the
baltic ia fur days later being Of ihe l0ll in.
slant from Liverpool. 4 brief photographic sum
mary Of this also appears ia onr columns.
One orlhe New York journal. msnIionsa rri.
valc letter furn London under date Of the 5.h
instant which s,aeSlha the army Ind gone
osfr "a he Deputies This appears 70 be plain.
~ coniradclei BY the general tenor ofihe later
adyices by the Rattle.
Il viii be prceeived that tho action Of The rev.
dictionary movement which we give below IL
made Up principally ofihs Official papers issued
by the various authorities:
PARIS, TsrspAy, DEo. ., ls5i-li, AM.
The President Of the republic accomplished a
cpp' deiIi Iii. morning. The principal streets
il Paris were occupied at an early hour by
s,roas bodies Of infantry, cavalry. and artillery
aud the following decree wasposied the walls
u Paris;
l. the name flhe French people, the Presi.
dent ofibe republic dccrees--
ARt. |. The National Assembly Is dissolved.
Agr. II. Unigcrsa suffrage Is established.
Tie law Of the 3lsI Of May is repealed.
AIR. III. The French people are convoIsrd
in their elective colleges from the lih 10 the
2isi If December.
Arr. ~ The state Of selge Is decreed in The
whole Of the fird military division.
ARr " The Council 81 State Is dssolved,
Arr vi. The Minister Of the Interior Is
charged with lhe execution cfihis decree.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
AFFAIRS ON THnRio GRANDE,

We understand from persons recently from the
Rio ,iraude that the disarmament OF Carvaal's
nrce il a mere ruse, and that he will soon re-
nnnear on the Mexican side otlhe river with a
Ia,ce lorce, and means, and supplies, to continue
III campaign No, wishing TO endanger bis
small force, ia a series Of petty and prohiess
fights, he preferred dispensing them, with author.
ity Ia raise recruits and Fecommence the cam
paign under more favorable appearances. We
are assured tina, Caryalal has some strong back
ers in his movements, and thai the people oil
Mexico along the Rio Grande, are decidedly
with him. The grievances experienced by them,
AS well as bv he american traders, are OF too
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

serious CHARACTER % De long acquissd IN. The
in'rIg1ss oflhe foreign Consu.s against America
interests, are becomiug too hlgrani 70 be borne
wiih hy tie increasing population in De Valley
oflhe lio Ga1ds Such. 81 sas-, are ihe reps
rs.-n'aiinns made 70 us. BY in'e.iigsa, persous,
wha s-e recently from tbs scene q aciioa. We
are 4sab.s 70 firm inile oPaioa Of be real
state ofihe case; au'. We confess that our sym
paibss and wishes are d'cidedy Oh lie slas d
lhe Reyoiwioni.s We believe that the social
ei Rspub &c Of Mexico ia utterly inadpqlsls 10
the eiFeu.ns' sEees AMI needs Of 1he people ~
the Rio Grsnde, who begin TO become CONNER
ciaI, enlightened. aud embued with American
IDEAS and principles.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
n. O. DeAa.
HUNGARY.


Daae on the plain her warriors lie;
Their battle shouts are DER;
NJ more the loud bucinna rings
From nill to chfl.crowned shore;
Triumphant songs OF victory roll
Above her fallen brave,
Vanqaished at last beneath the foe.
Their banners drink the wave.
From Zara to the Danube's side;
I.eaguel with the willy Croat,
Where'er the Despol's shadow falls,
The Austrian eagle floats;
Their horsemen backed by sword and crown,
IL conquering marches tread,
Alike DER Iiungary's struggling sons,
And Ger her martyred dead.
Twelve times the treacherous tyrants swore,
In Gods eternal name,
To guard in equity and peace,
Her pure and noble fame
Twelve times the kingly oaths were broke
''AiH bNiHNANIt hSN''7tu bihAN
ill from theirhiIls they armed TO strike
Her name from out the land.
Then arose the wild avenging cry,
As sweep The tempest's rear.
"The house Of lIapsburg is forsworn,
Her king shall rule no more"
Swift to their fiery battle stecds,
Her bounding warriors sprung;
Der cliff and Hill, and rocky steep,
The Magyar war-song rung.
But for the traitor hearts
Who bent the seryilo knee,
And dnmed in treasou's cloudy rays,
The star Of liberty,
The sword once Weakened from its sheath,
IIadneye fought in vain;
The invader, hostile ranks had fed
Her borders heapcd with slain
"Nor always to the swift tho race,
The battle to The strong"
Nor always (rowns the cause of right,
Triumphant over wrong;
Ye doomed and fallen Hungary,
Thy sons bleed not in VAN
High DER the midnight waves Of woe,
Morning shah rise again!
Once more shall justice be enthroned;
The vassa's chains shah fall
Once more fearful cry must breal;
through Austria's prince'y hall
Once more her sons must share The fight.
GA, Patriot Chief, with thee,
And God, the God of hosts, sAal win
The battle for the free
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
DE ST. ARNATD,
General Of Division.

Nav YORK, Jtn. The steamer Frankln
has arrived with three days later news. Cotton
unchanged
FnAXcn The election passed OF quietly
Over 100000 electors voted, Result not ascer
t,incd. Napoleon undoubtedly elected. Many
addresses had been presented him from the de-
parmen's.
The remainder of the news is unimporant.
ENGLAND MIR. Walker has been detained
in England by public dinner.
Tho English Government has addressed
note to Napoleon, demanling to know il he in
tended 10 completely abandon the liberal consti
tutionaI policy which previously formed the bond
of alliance between the two Cove rnmeuls, -
The reply Of the French Government was con-
sidered unsatisfactory.
FURTHER FROM FRANoE.--Louis Napoleon is
elected. The votes Of the army and navy show
large malorities ia his favor.
Ii is stated that movement is in contempla
ton to contract loan oil iortY millions dollars !;
also 10 abolish the tax on wines, and that the
rich classes be taxed 10 make up the deficiency.
The dispute between France and Morocco
,ll continues. The London Times ssys that
Napoeon's relations with the other despotic
powers are almost equally unsatisfactory.
B,Lr1MoRn, Dec 3l-Kossuh arrived in
Washington City to-day and was appropriately
welcomed.-ur. Webster introduced him to the
President He will be rece we'd in Tho Senate
and House # Representative precisely IN the
way that Lafayette was
The Hon. IIenry Clay S very ILL., III sup,
po,ed that he cannot live long tle IS gradaa'ly
sinking under the effects of a disease Of 'he
lungs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
NOTECE.
THE STATE OF MISNTSSIPPL
Lomades conniq.

PRonArn CouRr, DECEMBER TERM, 1851,
To all persons Interested in the Estate Of
ISAAC COOPER deceased.
I'm the case of insolvency Of said Estate, Daniel
A Williams, Clerk Of this Court, this day rendered
his report showing the Iistot claims that have been
flied against said Estate, and tappearng 10 the sat
i,factlon OF the Court that due notice has been Civ
en- under former decree OF this Court as required
BY law, It is adjudged, ordered aud decfeed that
further publication OF citation be made in the Cclum
bus Democrat for four weeks, successfully notifying
and warning all persons interested, to be and appear
at the February Term, 1852 Of this Court and show
cause il any they have why said report should not
be approved.
49,, Witness, the Hon. Nathaniel r. Good.
l,S win, Judge Of the Probate Court Of said
$3.50 County, the first Monday in December, A,
ID. 1851 Issued from the Minutes the 10th day Of
December, 1851.
DANIEL WILLIAMS,
Columbus, Dec. 10, 1851. al-4t. Clerk.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

or The Ladies Of the BapIi.l Church tender
to he community their sincere thanks inr The
LIBERAL patronage bestowed on The occasion Of
hr late Baptist supper al the City Hall.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
rn.rnr, - ECEFnRD.

IOsEPI Il. s JOHN q. ECl-FnRD,
"AVIN q purchased lie interest Of John y.
IA Muaa ID tie era @. Weaver, Aa.5u & Co..,
Mr MgIla rs,ires ar3 he business Fii le conln-
usd ii tie Subscribers under DE nane and style o.
WxARga3 WA 21A29-5 1gez9S2Eas
~ p.easrt 6-aaas1u q o.. tie liasi lies o. tbe for
aae4, a are a-..fsei 10 uss ts sane ia set emegt
WILLIAM B. WEAVER,
ISAAC WILKINS,
10 EPH T. ECkFORD,
JOHN II. EtKFORD.
Hobfe Deceabsr TO- 81.
HAVING disposed q By interest in the firm Of
Weaver Muliin 4 Ia, pe,tialiy solicit iOr the
new firm the patronage Of my friends whom viii
be glad 10 see Il the Old stand No IS, s., Francis
street, where nay be iound when in Mobile
JOHN n hULLlN.
December 10, 1851
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOtlce.
Garden Seed.

n ANDRETlrS Garden Seed warranted fresh
IL aud the crop Of 1851, lust received and for
sale by TAYLOR " MCCARTHY.
January TO- 1852 .-2S-tf,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

Late Neaser, .i1iln ~ Co..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods,
25. St Frances Street, Mobile.
Wm. B 3;,' Weaver Columbus, Miss.
Jos. r. Eekford, Aberdeen Miss
John Il. Ecktord. (
Jan. 3. 1852. G7-tf.