davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's MINISTER OF TIE
INTERIOR AND MINISTER OF PoLICE.-
Frazer's Magazine for January has an
elaborate article on France, from which
we extract the following curious particu-
lars
NJ de Morny, Minister of the Inter-
or is a half brother of the President, be-
ing a son of Hortense, the wife of Louis
B0naparte, daughter of the Empress jos
ephine, and mother Of the President. De
.ilorny's iather was Cl De Morry, an au-
cient aid-de-camp of the Emperor Napoleon,
and now General in the French service.
The present Mini,ter of the interi,r served
in the army in Af.ica, and continued in the
army III 1888, when lie CONNER ced the
manufacture Of beet-root su gar, upon a large
scale, in Aubergne. He became asmember
OF the Chamber in 1912, but was from
1S42 to lS4S, better known on the turf
and at the jockey club and gambEng-houses
than in politics. His coomess, courage
and ready talent have never been doubted.
De Morny was playing at cards until
o'clock Of the morning of the I'd OF Dec
and at six undertook and executed the ar
rest of the principal statesmen and gener-
ais of France who were opposed to rs
brother, the President. He then ciyly
dism issed his predecessor in office, NJ. dc
Thorigny, presenting a note from LOUIS
Napoleon, and entered upon his duties as
Minister of the Interior NJ de Maandas,
the present Minister of Police, is also Sla
to be another, son of Hortense, and, of course'
another brother by blood, as the trenGn
term the relationship, to the President
will be recollected that Hortense was sep
arated from her husband, Louis Bonaparte'
in 1911, and lived in seclusion at the Ca'.
tie OF Arenenberg in the Swiss canton u
Ihurgau, until her death, in 1881.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The National Lntelligeacer says that
there has been paid out Of the United
States Treasury, since 1885, the sum of
$285,OOO for horses lost in the military SER
vice.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

The Boston transcript, in noticing the
marriage of Otto Goldsmith to Jenny Lind,
says the application for the marriage certiG-
cate, states that Jenny is 81 years of age,
and the happy bridegroom "a
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03
ANOTHER ATTACK UPON MArAMoRAs

ANOTHER ATTACK UPON MATAMoRAs
THREATENED.-The steamship Fanny, says
the Picayu,ae, which left Brazos on the 18th
instant, reports ''that families resident in
Matamoras were crossing the river to
Brownsville in great numbers, being impeled
by the apprehension, which was almost uni
versally entertained, of another attack on
the city by the forces of Col. Carvajal.
General Avalos was rapidly fortifying
position outside the city, where he designs
concentrating most of his troops.
The Mexican war steamer State of Mexi-
co arrived at Brazos Santiago with a large
quantity Of arms and ammunition for Gen
eral Avalos, but could not succeed in getting
them up the river, as the steamer Grampus
refused to convey them unless bonds were
given for her security. This was declined,
and the Mexican steamer put to sea again on
the 18th instant, without discharging her
cargo.
On the 9th instant orders were received
at Matamoras from the Central Government,
directing General Avalos to lay an additional
tax of eight per cent on sales of merchan-
disc for home consumption. This order was
received with great indignation by the mer-
chants and other citizens Of Matamoras.-
Most of the mercantile establishments have
| been closed in consequence, and great ex
element prevails 1t seems to be the general
opinion that this movement on the part OF
the Government will streng hen Carvajal.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

FREE BANKING.-In the Senate of Mis-
sissippi, resolution has been adopted provi-
ding for the appointment of committee to
take into consideration the propriety of estab-
fishing free banking system in that State.
The Steamer Niagara brings intelligence
that Ninety-two of the Cuban invaders were
to have sailed from Spain for the United
States on the 1st ult. The release of Mr..
Thrasher is confirmed.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

THE SALE OF COLONEL FREMoNr's CAL
IFoRNIA MINEs--The New York Herukd
OF the 9th, has the following statement re-
specting the sale OF Col. Fremont's Califor-
MA mines:
''There have been all sorts of reports in
circulation lately relative to the sale o.
Colonel Fremont's Mariposa gold lands in
California. Some time since we published
and official account of the sale, transfer, ETC.,
and there are, doubtless, many who recoliec;
the details given at that time The sale
was made in Washington, by Mr.. Flandin
to Thomas Denny Srgent, of Washington,
the agent Of the English capitalists forming
the company, on the 7th OF July, 1851, and
rat Ted by Col. Benton, the agent of Coo
mel t'remont, on the 29th of January, 1852
The ITlce agreed upon was one million of
dollars, of VIII ch one hundred thousand was
paid to Col. Fremont's agent upon the rati-
lcation of the contract The balance will
be upon the confirmation of the titles. g.
Harris Heap Esqr, OF Philadeladelphia,
goes out in the OhiO, on the 1lth inst, as
agent for the purchaser, to reside at Mari
posa. A great iNlany quartz mining compa-
MES have recently been formed in this city,
and San Francisco u
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-03

Curious, IF TRUE.--The Richmond
Times publishes the following note from a
correspondent at Buchanan, Botetourt coun-
ty, Virginia:
GA few days ago, whilst some men were
engaged in blasting out limestone a short
distance below this place, for the purpose of
making lime-kiln, they came across what
seemed to be cave, with an entrance some
six or eight feet in height and upwards of
one hundred feet long, with two apartments.
In the first they found some earthenware
and a large stone cross; on the cross there
was some carving, but it was so much de-
faced by the hand Of time, that it was scarce
ly dscernable After they found these
things, they came to Buchanan and made
known their discovery. Some Of the citi-
zens, with lanterns, proceeded Immediately
to the cave to make further search.
They found nothing in the first room but
what have already mentioned, but on enter
ing the second apartment, were surprised to
find a skeleton seated ON huge iron chest,
with its back resting against the wall. On
opening this chest they found it to contain
gold coin, perfectly smoothe on one side and
a cross with some characters on the other
The gold in the chest, by weight, is worth
seven hundred and eighty-three dollars
How these things came in this cave, we
are not able to imagine, for the coin is one
which we have never seen before. -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
China, Glassware, &C., SC

OF every variety and description, selected
~ with great care from the best American and
European manufactures.
Also-Lamps, Girandoles, CandIesticks, Brit
ANNA Ware, Cutlery, Plated and German-SiIver
Ware of every variety and style.
% The above Goods offered on the most
reasonable terms.
10 Purchasers will find it to their interest to
call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere, are prepared to
sell goods at Northern prices and will, in all ca
SEES be pleased to duplicate bills made in New
York. Boston or Philadelphia.
20 Our stock of every description of goods
in our line, is large, new and well selected and
we can assure the public that we afford bet
ter bargains to purchasers than any other house
in our line in the Southern country. Our direct
trade with Europe enables us to fulfil the promi-
SEES put forth in the above.
MR.. HUGH MASTERSON is now in Europe.
purchasing goods of the latest and most improv-
ed patterns, which we constantly receiving
LUKE MASTERSON * BRO
No. 80 Waterstreet, Mobile.
January, 1851 45-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
JTVERW0RT NND TAR,

A SAFE and Certain Cure for CONSUMPTION
IA of the LUNGS. SPITTING OF BLOOD. CoUGHs,
COLDS, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE SIDE, Bronchitis,
Hopping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: " DR.. Rogers's
LIVERWORT and TAR not only gives inme-
date relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the
testimony of men of the highest standing here
and elsewhere, it is making some very remarka-
BILE cures of Consumpton.o
The Railway Register adds: q" We have heard
it stated. by persons of great responsibility who
have used this medicine. that it is of the
most remarkable medicines of the age, for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Splitting of Blood,
Whooping Cough, and all Lung Complaints
which. if neglected, usually terminates in Con-
sumption and the certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fully to Justify this
statement"
This Plant has for many years, been found 20
be of singular virtue in the Of Affections of
the Liver. More recent. it was ascertained that
it possessed great power in arresting bleeding
at the Lungs, Coughs of chronic character, etc,
and of essential service in all diseases of pull
monary character
This article is now universally acknowledged
to be the most healing and efficient application
for diseased or decaying Lungs. any portion
of the feshy muscular parts of the human
body. Its medicira! and preservative qualities
were unOtISlOOu ny the I.3S IJlldIlS III tue carry
ages of the world, and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embamment of bodies, was composed
principally of this ingredient. In LATER ages, it
was found TO be in universal use among the alb
orignes of America. and ut this day it is their
principal, and, IN fact, only medicine for an I'M
sound state of the Lungs, or any approach to it,
Those who are acquainted with the history of
this hardy race of men, know that n death from
Consumption is unknown among them! The
medical faculty in all countries appear to have
become aware of the great healing properties Of
this article, and are now Introducing it in their
practice. DR.. Buchan, of England; DR.. Crich-
ton. of ST. Petersburg; DR.. La Prieure of Paris;
and the distinguished DR.. Cooper. have been in
the habit of combining it with other articles in
their prescriptions. and with entire success
D- Berareof Commercials and base limitations!
Dy The genuine article is signed ANDREW
ROGERS, on the engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
Dg- Prfre, 81 per Bottle. or Six Bottles for IS.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD. 1I3 Charities street.
Between Cont and ST Louis SITS.
New Orleans, La
Sole General AGENTS for the Southern States.
Sold by A. N. Jones & Co, Columbus, Miss
4" d" Blair & Smith. " "
! " " Taylor & Mccarthy, +" "
/ June 90 1850. 9-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28

COIION HAMMOCkS-4 dozen as
sorted colors; preferable to grass and much
cheaper, and very desirable in warm weather.
HORSE NETS-12 dozen assorted, COM
plete for ears, necks, and body.
COTTON SEINE TWINE, BEDFORD
& Pillow LINES 900 lbs. assorted 81
yes; 60 coils Plow Line; so do Bed Cord.
FIKE NETS-3 doz. suitable for creeks
(thc sort that caught so many fish last spring.
SHRIMP SEINES-1O assorted sizes
and length.
GILL NETS, GRAB NETS, CAST
NETS, RIVER SENS, BAY SENS,
LEADS-30O yards of Netting cut to suit,
FISHING LINES, CABLE L-4ID-5C
doz. assorted.
PARTRIDGE NETs-5O assorted with
wings.
Blocks, Falls, Nails, Tar, Oakum, Pitch
Oils, Putty, Chalks, &c. Tawpaulins made
to order-with every variety in their line al
the lowest market price.
The above Seines are died IN bark, and
tanned BY steam process in very uniform
manner, and warranted not to nuildeu.-
These Seines are made from the best mate
rails and will give entire satisfaction. Fol
sale at Northern prices by the Agents.
L. MERCHANT 81 CO..
March 1852. 5O-1y. Mobile, Ala
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
Valuable Town Property for Sale !! I!

valuable Town Properly Tor sale !!
TINE house and lot in Columbus, known as
4 the former residence of Paschal B. Wade,
and now the property Of his heirs, is offered for
sale. This site is one of the most eligible in
town for dwelling house, being very near to
the business part of the city, and yet completely
removed from the tumuIt and dust of the more
public thoroughfares. The building is large, OF
imposing appearance, and commodious struc-
ture. The lot is spacious, and has on it all the
necessary outbildings, as well fine Spring OF
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing a handsome
and comfortable residence, will find it to their
advantage to examine this. If desired, there
will be sold, with this dwelling 160 acres offer
tile and well timbered land on the west side oil
the river, about three miles from Columbus, with
seventeen years privilege Of the Ferry attached
to it, The terms willbe reasonable, and the pc.
RODS Of payment will be arranged to suit the
purchaser.
The house and lot Immediately east Of the of.
fee of Messrs Harris & Harrison, in which the
estate of Wade is interested with another, is also
for sale.
Apply to Miss ANN BAETEE, AdministTatrix
on the premises, or to CHAS. II. MORSE.
Columbus, Sept. %, 1851. 27-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
DIR. OVNSEND'
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
The Nest ExtraOrdinaH Medicine in hi World.

This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; ii is 81
times cheaper, pieasantr, and warranted supe-
riOr to any sold. / cures diseases lcith-
out Uomiting, pegiHg, Sickening or
facilitating the Patient.
The great beauty andsuperiority of this Sarsa-
parilla over all other medicines Is, while it erad-
Gates disease, it invigorses the body. 1t is one
Of the very best Spring and Summer medicines
ever known; II not only DurIiieS the whole system
and strengthen. the peEon, but it creates new
puIe and rich blood: apower possessed by no
other medicine. Andirths lies the great secret
of its wonderful success 1t has performed with
in the last two years, more than $4,000 cures OF
severe cases of diseases; at least 1000 were con-
sdered ncurabie. 1t ms saved the lives OF more
than 5000 TWO PAST SEA-
SONS alone.
More than 5000 cafes of Chronic Rheuma-
tlsm;
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1000 eases of General Debility and want of en-
ergy.
1000 cases OF the different Female Complaints;
1000 cases of Scroiiia;
1900 cases of the Liver Complaints;
$500 cases of Disease of the Kidney and
! Dropsy;
1000 cases of the G'avel:
| 1000 cases of Sick Headache;
! 1900 cases of the Dopsy;
5000 cases of Consumption;
Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face
Scald Head, letter, Neuralgia, &c, &c. togeihe
with numerous eases of Sick Headache Pain il
the Side and Chest, Spinal Affections, &c.
Hundreds of eases OF Fits and Nervous Dis
eases. originating in Debility have been entire
cured, and thousands OF cases of Dyspepsia Diar
4 rhGa and Summer Complaint.
SCrOiuia Cured.
This certificate concusively proves that thi
Sarsaparila has perfect control over the most oh
stinate diseases of tile Blood. Three person
cured in one house is Unprecedented,
Three Children.
DR.. TornSend-Dear Sir: have the pleasur
to inform you that three of my children have bee
cured of the ScrofuIa by the use of your exec
lent medicine. They we're afflicted very severel
with bad Sores; have taken only -four bottles:
took them away, for which | feel myself unde
great obligation. Yours. respectfully,
ISAAC w GRAIN, LOG Wooster-s
: SOLD BY
= JAMES JONES s. co.
!, H. Sion of the Negro and Moran
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
HOTELS, &C.
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
BY JAMES JONES & SON.

TINE subscribers having token charge of this
i LARGE AND COMMoDIOUS HOUSE, sit
uated in the central part of the city, formerly oc-
cupiedby JOHN T. RIDLEY, would respectfully in-
form the public, that it has undergone THOR
OUCH REPAIR
Having procured the BEST OF BEDDING and
ATTENTIVE SERVANTS,we trust with our
long experience and undivided attention, we may
be able to please every one while under our roof
Our TABLE will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS In fact, neither pains
nor erpense shall be spared to render guest CON-
Portable
Co Our HoRsEs'will be sent to the well known
LIVERY STABLE of VIM. CADY, who keeps
the BEST OF PRovENDER and attentive ostlers.
&C TERMs-MoDERATE.
lnmbus, Miss, Nov. Is, 1s49. 3-tC
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
RemarkabIe Cures!

Remarkable Cures!
OF all the that have vet been received there
are certainly none equal to the one first men
toned, which plainly shows the durability Of
consumption, even in some OF its worst forms
jefferson County, Ia, Feb. 81. 1849.
Mssrs. SANDFoRD & PARK
Gents: This is certify. that my wife.
Nancy Dohoney, has been in declining state o.
health for the last two years. Her disease BAT
fed the skill of the best medical aid | could pro
cure-her physicians pronounced her disease
Consumption in the last stage and said that hel
recovery was past all human hopes. As last
resort, with very little hope, procured WIstar
Balsam of Wild Cherry. After using few bot
ties found, to my agreeable surprise. that her
health was improving rapidly. She Is now 90
far restored. be able TO attend TO her regular
household duties without suffering any nconve-
nience. Her rapid improvement and present
health warrant me in the belief that she will soon
be entirely restored.
RHODES DOHONEY.
State of Indiana, IS.
Jefferson Co.
| James ". Humphreys, a Justice ofthe Peace.
in and for said county and State, do certify that
the above named Rhodes Dohoney subscribed
and made oath to the foregoing certificate. be-
fore me, this 9th day of February, 1919.
JAMES NJ. HUMrHREYs, j. ?.
To the PUbIic.-I. Jacob Green. of the county
of Jennings, and State OF Indiana. do hereby Ger
tity, that in the early part Of last season. was
taken with a violent cough, attended with a
pain in the breast and sometimes fever. and that
| employed skillful physician for some time,
who said that he could give relief. /
then commenced using Wistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry, and felt almost immediate rehef-and af-
ter taking three bottles, | find mysylfin as good
health as | have enjoyed for number of years
my restoration under the blessing of God, | at
tributed to the use ofthe medicine above named.
march 1st. 1919. JACOB GREEN.
State of Indiana, Jennings county.
! IDavid 7. Skinner, Justice of the Peace in
and for said county and State, do certify that the
above named Jacob Green subscribed and made
OATH to the foregoing certificate, before me, this
first day of march 1859.
We would advise those of our readers who are
laboring under affection of the lungs, to make
immediate trial of this truly excellent medicine.
The most intelligent and respectable families OF
our city have adopted it as a favorite medicine
and persons predisposed to consumption. who
have usedit speak in the highest terms of its eff
ficacy.
/ DE Beware of counterfets and limitations
Syrups and all other preparations ofWild Cherry.
Remember, they only initiate in name, without
possessing the virtues. Buy none but the genu-
inc and original
Dr. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERDY.
Signed SANFORD & Park on the wrapper a.
round each bottle.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD, 112, Chartres street, be-
u tween Cont and ST. Louis.
General Agents for the Southern States
Sold by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY Columbus Miss
@ A. N JONES & Co,
" BLAIR & SMITH
wv. Bush & Cn. Pickensvine Ala.
Il do do Carrolton
NAY, %, 1850. eff.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
To Planters, Merchants, &c.

ELGIN & CO, corner Of
- Daupmn and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
a call fran Planters Merchants and others visit
ing the city Their stock of DRY GOODS con
sists of every description of Staple and Fancy
Goods, and is as large and complete as at any
house in the South.
e Among their stock may be found colered and
white Macklnaw Blankets; Dufil do; bath and
other bed blankets of every size and quality; ne
gro kerseys; plain Osnaburgs; fiannels; linseys;
cl ecks; stripes tickings; bleached and unbleach-
ed domestics; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi-
meres; woollcn Plaids for children's wear; Eng
fish nd American calicoes; NJ. deafness cash
meres dress silks; shawls; mantes; velvet cloaks,
from SIS TO 500 each; Canton Grape, all colors,
laces; hosiery: embroideries gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtings; table diapers; napkins; linen
towels and towellings; table and piano covers;
curtain muslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, flor they i'm
port largely,) the feel confident they offer as
good bargains and as great inducements to the
purchaser of Dry Goods as any house in the
south.
Mobile, January, 1850. IA
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
EXECUTOR,s SIZE

EXECUTORS SALE.
Ia virtue OF the power. in me vested, by the
- last Win and Testament of Edward Sims,
Deceased, az surviving Executor of said Will,
viii sell at the Courthouse door. in the town OF
Columbus, Lowndes county, Mississippi, on Sat-
urday the 23d day of October next, the North
half of Section fifteen, Township nineteen, North
of Range sixteen East.
will also sell at the Court-house door in
Starkville, Oktibbeha county. Mi. on the Attn
Monday. it being the 25th Of October, next the
East half Of Section twenty-one; also the west
half of the Southeast quarter and East nail OF
Southwest quarter Of Section thirty-tive, and
East half Of Southeast quarter of Section thirty
six, all in Township eighteen OF Range fifteen
East.
Terms of sale are equal payments Of one, two
and three years, from day of SALE secured by notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
WILLIS BANKS,
Surviving Executor,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
Frem the s.. Louis Times.

MUSTANG LINIMENT-lt is time now for MS to
have our say about this Liniment The COM
munications in our las, two issues, furnish pref
ty strong evidence of its valuable healing and
curative properties. We have just been shown
letter from gentleman in Illinois, which says;
"My little son Rhree years old) had the misior-
tune to break his leg few weeks since. inn
medatey applied some of the Mustang Lini-
merit TO it. and have to battle it three times a
day with the Linment, and am happy to say he
is now able to walk"
We have seen so much putting and blowing
respecting Medicines and Llniments that they
have become disgusting, and we are apt to think
them all a humbug. BIT all this Linment wants
is fair trial and it will puff and blow itself, be-
cause it is really valuable article This we
know from experience. Our advice to all, is, try
it! and you will not be disappointed.
JAMES JONES & co. Sole Agents,
1T the Sign of the Negro q Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-28
JOHN Nj. II. REID.
maaO BOOT MAKER
SIGN OF THE ~ GOLDEN BooT

columbus, MISS.
HNHE Subscriber returns his thanks for the We
Il ry liberal patronage he has received, and so
lcts a continuance of the same
He has just received large and excellent as
sortment of the finest qualities of FRENCH
CALF SKINS, which he is prepared to manu-
facture to order in the most workmanIike man.
ner
Allwork warranted. Ready Made Boots con
stantly on hand.
JNO. NJ. T. REID
Oct 10, 1850. 25-tf.