davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-30

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, 6u and
,0ih the AdUice and Consent of the Se,late.-
Benjamin Robbins Curtis, of Massachusetts. to
be one OF the a sociate judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States, in the place Of eyi
Woodbury., deceased
Andrew J. Ogle, Of Pennsylvania, to q
Charge d'Affaires of the United States, near the
government of Denmark, in the place of Walter
Forward, resigned
Ferdinand Coke, of Pennsylvania, to be Sec.
rotary of the Legation of the United States IN
Brazil, in the place of F. FL. Clack, resi- ned.
William Rich, of Massachusetts to be Secro.
tary OF the Legation of the United States to the
Mexican republic, in the place of Buckingham
Smith, recalled
Alexander Wilkn, of Minnesota, to be sccre-
tary of the Territory of Minnesota, in the place
of Charles X Smith.
julius G. kretschmar, of Pennsylvania, to be
Consul of the United States for the port of Pal.
ermo, in Sicily, in the place of b. W. Edney, re-
signed.
Leonard w. Jerome, of New York, to b,
Consul of the United States for the port of
Trieste, in Austria.
William II. c. Mills, of Georgia, to be Marshal
OF the United States for the district of Georgia,
in the place of w. M. Brown, resigned.
John t. Bush, of New York, to be Marshal of
the United States for the Northern district of
New York, in the place of P. V. Kellogg, re-
moved.
John Dickey, of Per ylvania, to be Marshal
OF the United States for the Western district of
Pennsylvania, in the place of Alexander Irvine,
resigned.
Spruce M. Baird of New Mexico, to be agent
for the Indians in New Mexico, in the place Of
X. II. Weightman, resigned
Thomas Carbery, Lewis Carbery, w. ]. Nc.
Cormick, John III. Goddard, Joseph N. Pearson.
r. Shoemaker, Henry Reaon, John d. Clark,
William Waters, Nicholas Calar, and Samuel
Grn6b to be justices of the peace in the county
OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-30

g1g" Want of room compels us to exclude IA
notice of the Union's onslaught on Messrs.
VENABLE and BoCocK
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-30

PirrssURa, Jan. 27.-This morning Kossuth
visited the Alkal Works Of Bennett & Berry,
at Birmingham, whose labcrers had appropriated
one weeks wages TO the Hungarian fund IL,
was addressed on behalf Of the workmen by ono
of their number, Christian Keyser, who was foe
many years prisoner in Europe for sympathis
! ing with the liberal cause.
| kossuth responded, expressing his gratifiea
ton at such movements Of tha workmen, ard
thanking them for their kindness.
| After inspecting the Soda Works, the cover
nor proceeded TO large unfinished foundry in
the neighborhood, where was assembled LARGE
concourse Of the citizens of Birmingham. DIR.
Kerr here addressed him on behalf Of the asso-
citation Of the friends of Hungary, and presented
him with handsome sum, the avaiIs of their
organization. kossuth after returning thanks
for tho donation, and briefly remarkng upon the
cause he pleaded, closed with an exhortation to
all present 20 testify in the same practical man.
ner.
AT the close of his address, workman named
Freritt, from the Lock Factory of Edward J.
Morris, came upon The stand and, in a brief but
truly eloquent and thrilling address, informed
the governor that his associates had this morn.
ing come together and made up purse of mate.
rial aid, which would be handed in by com.
mittee, and had sent him over to make known
their act
Kossuth received this demonstration with
much emotion, repeatedly grasping the hard and
backened band of the honest laborer who had
evidently laid down his hammer but for the mo-
ment, and appeared in his working garb. Kos.
suth commended waImly the spirit Of those who
toiled--who, too industrious to waste their time
in idle curiosity, made up their offering to the
cause of freedom, and sent their associates to Law
il upon the altar, whilst they continued at the
labor which contributed to the means of liner.
atty
This afternoon, Kossu,h met the clergy in II q
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. and wos nd.
dressed in their behalf by the Rev DR.. McG,lI.
Kossuhs reply was exceedingly appropriate.
full Of the avowal of principles, of pietv and !,
beautiful combination Of the principles of civil
aud religious liberty as inseparable companion.
Subsequently, J. G. Vaughn, of ClenveIand. pre-.
sented Kossuth with an invitation to visit that
city. In the course of his really fine speech he
assured him that the people of Ohio and the
West were prepared to require the United States
government to declare and insist upon the doe.
trine of non-inte.vention of one rover in the
domestic concerns Of another. Kossuth said.
after thanking him for the invitation, and other
remarks accompanying them, !" my best answer
to you is, l will CO."
The meeting was then closed with the apos.
tolc benedicton.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-30

the fact is brought to the knowledge of the
President, and he looks on without any attempt
to enforce its execution, and still Processes to
be great, peculiar devotee to the faithful ex.
ecution of the law.
Mr. WEBSTER and Mr.. CoRwIN have not vet
acted on this question. Mr.. CoRwIs hesitates
Mr.. WEBSTER did not, in the only interview we
have had with him on the subject, but decided
at once, like man, on the true construction OF
the law. He has not had the papers before him
The Secretary of the Interior stated once, when
called on, that he adopted one of the positions
of the Secretary of the Navy-that the printing
ought to be given to the paper which printed
the most nun bers in week. This would give
the preference to daily edition of one thous
and over weekly subscription of nearly six
thousand. But this is the most absurd of al
the trihing we have had on the subject, and was
promptly repudiated by Judge BIBB and the
Attorney General
Now the Southern Press has driven out the
circulation of the IntelLgencer and Union, in a
great measure, from the States of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi and it ex-
tends into many other States In them it car
give notice to the greatest number of person,
OF government contracts, laws, treaties and re-
ports by driving the other papers out to &C
great an extent, it has rendered them sectional
papers-confning them chiefly to other States
But our subscribers are cut off by violation O
law from government contracts-and the dis
bursemepts and jobs are therefore to be monop
olzed by the sections and persons that tax,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
DO Planters, MERCHANTS, &c.

DANIELS, ELGIN & CO., corner OF
IL Dauphln and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
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 large and complete at any
house in the South.
Among their stock may be found colered and
white Macknaw Blankets; Duffl do; bath and
other bed blankets, of every size and quality; ne
gro kerseys plain Osnaburgs; fannels; linseys
cl ecks; stripes tckngs; bleached and unbleach-
ed domestics; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi-
meres; woollen plaids for children's wear; Eng
lish I'D American calicoes; NJ Delaines; cash
mere. dress silks; shawls; mantles; velvet cloaks
from SIS to 500 each Canton Grape, all colors
laces; hosiery; embroderies; gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtings; table diapers; napkins; linen
towels and towelings; table and piano covers
curtain musins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, flor they i'm
port largely the feel confident they can offer as
good bargains and as great inducements to the
purchaser of Dry Goods as at any house in the
south.
Mobile, January, 1850. IA
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
LIVERWORT AND TAR,

A SAFE and Certain Cure for CONSUMPTION
n of the LUNGS, SPLITTING 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 imme-
diate relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the
testimony of men of the highest standing mere
and elsewhere, it is making some very remarKa-
BILE cures of Consumption.0
The Railway Register adds " We have heard
it stated by persons of great responsibility, VINO
have used this medicine, that It is one oil the
most remarkable medicines OF the age, Tor
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 10 the
advertisements would seem fully to justify this
statement
This Plant has, for many years, been found 20
be of singular virtue in the cure of Affections Of
the Liver. More recently it was ascertalned that
it possessed great power in arrestlng 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 deeaying Lungs, or any portion
of the f1eshy or muscular parts OF the human
BODY It's mediciLa. and pTeservative qualities
| P'Ae+AiS -
ages of the world, and doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed
principally of this ingredient. In later ages, II
was found to be in universal use among the alb
origines of America, and at this day it is their
principal, and, IN fact, only medicine for an UNI
sound state of the Lungs, or any approach to 1t.
Those who are acquainted with the history oil
this hardy race of men, know that 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.
| 10 BetcaFe of COunterfeits and base limitations
| ~ The genuine article is signed ANDREW
ROGERS, on the engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
/ 10 Price, 81 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for So
| Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD, 1I3 Chartres street,
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts.,
New Orleans, La
Sole General agents for the Southern States.
Sold by A. N. Jones & Co., Columbus, Miss
Blair & Smith,
:, 4" Taylor & Mccarthy,
RI June 90, 1850. eff
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
CrOCkery, China, Glassware, &C., sc,

OF every variety and description, selected
- with great care from the best American and
European manufactures.
Also-Lamps, Girandoles, Candesticks, Brit
ANNA Ware, Cutlery, Plated and German-Silver
Ware of every variety and style.
90 The above Goods are offered on the most
reasonable terms.
90 Purchasers will find it to their interest to
call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere, as we 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.
10 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-
ses put forth in the above.
MR.. HUGH MASTERSON is now in Europe
purchasing goods of the latest and most improv-
ed patterns, which we are constantly receiving
LUKE MASTERSON & BRO.
No. 38 Waterstreet, Mobile.
January, 1851 45-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
valuable Town Property for Sale ~


TTNHE house and lot in Columbus, known as
l. the former residence of Paschall 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 tumut 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 ontbildings, as well fine Spring Of
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing q handsome
and comfortable residence, will find il to then
advantage 70 examine this. If desired, there
will be sold with this dwelling 60 acres offer
Tile and well timbered land on the west side o.
the river, about three miles from Columbus, with
seventeen years privileges Of the Ferry attaches
tot The terms willbe reasonable, and the pc
RODS OF payment will DO arranged 70 suit TIL
purchaser.
The house and lot Immediately east Of the 81
Gee Of Messrs Harris & Harrison, in which th
estate Of Wade i Interested with another e also
for sale.
Apply 10 Miss ASH BARrEE, AdminlsIratEil
~ f6e '5rsn,ises. 81 to CHAS H. MORSE.
Columbus, Sept. 20, 1851. '27-tf.-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
DIR. TOWNSEND,S
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
The Most Extraordinary Medicine in ht World.


This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; it is 81
times cheaper, pteasamter, and ,oarranted supe-
rior to any sold. 1t diseases tcith-
Out counting, pergimg, siekening or
facilitating the Patient.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarsa-
parlla over all other medicines Is, while it eradi-
Gates disease, it invigorates the body. 1t is one
of the very best Spring and Summer medicines
ever known; it not only purlfies the whole system
and strengthens the person, but it creates new
puIe and rich blood power possessed by no
other medicine. And in this 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-
sidered ncurabie. lthas saved the lives OF more
than 5000 CHILDREN THE TWO PAST SEA
SONS alone.
More than 1900 cases of Chronic Rheuma-
tism
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1000 cases of General Debility and want of en-
ergy.
1000 cases ofthe different Female Complaints;
| 1000 cases of Scrolula;
! 1900 cases of the Liver Complaint;
| $500 cases of Disease Of the Kidney and
Dropsy;
1000 cases of the Gravel;
1000 cases of Sick Headache;
1900 cases of the Dropsy;
5000 cases of Consumption;
And thousands of cases of the blood, viz: Ulcers
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face
Scald Head, letter, Neuralgia, &C., &c, togethe
with numerous cases of Sick Headache, Pain il
the Side and Chest, Spinal Affections, &c.
Hundreds of cases of Fits and Nervous Dis
leases, originating in Debility, have been entirel
cured, and thousands of cases of Dyspepsia, Diar
T rhea and Summer Complaint.
SCrO1ula Cured.
This certificate conclusivey proves that thi
Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most oh
: stnate diseases of the Blood. Three person
cured in one house is Unprecedented
Three Children.
DR.. ToUWsend-Dear Sir: have the peasur
to inform you that three of my children have bee
cured of the ScrOfula by the of your excel
lent medicine. They were afflicted very severed
with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles;
took them away, for which feel myself undo
great obligation. Yours respectfully,
q ISAAC w GRAIN, log Wooster-s
n SOLD BY
v JAMES JONES S co.
d %" Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
e @.
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
BY .JANTEs IONEs 9 eON.

TIME subscribers having turen charge Of this
Il LARGE AND COAfMODIOUSH HOUSE, site
uated in the central part Of the city, formerly oc-
cupied by john T. RIpLEy, would respectfully I'M
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
nor erpensc shall be spared to render our guest con-
Portable.
1y- Our HoRsEslwillbe sent to the well known
LIVERY STABLE of VIM. CADY, who keeps
the BEST OF PRovENDER and attentive ostlers
~ TERMs-MoDERATE.
Y lnmhns Miss. Nov. Is, isA0. GIT
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
M % b Il u !.
WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON,


WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON,
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Nos. Is lis Il II WATER ST.. MOBILE, ALA.
OFFER FOR SALE.
100 Fairbanks Patent Scales, embracing Coun-
ter, Grocers Platform and Dormant Styles, with
and without wheels and drop levers, OF capacity
rom ounce to 5000 pounds.
10 Bales Troops Factory Geo OsnaDuIgs
and Yarns. These 0snaburgs are S9-
perior to any manufactured in the u o
being made from fine Cottons 80 inches
wide and weighing OF. to the yard
90 Bales Washington Company (Va.) weigh
ing 81 or. to the yard.
60 Bales quarter Brown sheetings.
40 do do
100 Hhds. Choice Brown Sugar.
60 Packages Loaf Crushed and pow'd Sugar.
100 Chests Green and Black Teas
90 Cases Catties Green do
500 Bags Rio, Laguyra, and Java Coffee.
$50 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, assort'd qualities
90, Half bbls. fine cut smoking Tobacco.
100000 Cigars.
$50 Packages No. 1, 2 & MackereI.
500 Boxes Goldfish.
$50 Bbls. and half bbls. divers Extra Wits.
key and Alchahol.
100 Bbls. Boyles' Extra and Rose Whiskey.
200 Bbls. & bbls Deans extra and common
Whiskey.
so Half Pipes, 80 quarter Casks, 100 eighth
Casks Domestic Brandy.
$50 Bills. Domestic Rum, Gin, Brandy, Bour
bon and Monongahela Whskey.
500 Bills. & bbls. extra branded and embran
ded Flour.
LIS Boxes Sperm and Star Candles.
500 Boxes E. D. & W. R. Cheese.
sc Bbs. Cider Vinegar.
200 Bills, halfbbls. and kegs, assorted Pickles
Ketchups, Pepper Sauce, Ground Pepper
and Mustard.
90 Bags Black Pepper.
| so Kegs Drop and Buck Shot and Lead.
so Baskets Champaign, quarts and Pints.
| 10 Cases Table Salt.
| 40 Cases Cordials.
| 500 Groce Clark's Matches;
| Together with large variety of Provision!
Produce and manufactured articles now in stor
and to arrive, to which the attention of the trad
is invited
| sept. IS. 1851. 25-4m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
MOBILE FISHERY.
.SEINES, NETS, TNIAE, ELOATS, &C.

WE have just received per recent arrivals,
w large and well selected assortment
of SEINES, well-adapted to the Southern
Fishery, and suitable for Rivers, Lakes,
Greeks or Bays, which we offer at very low
prices, and warranted to give satisfaction.
8 Seines 100 faith. equal to 200 vds asst, don'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08

COTTON 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-30, 900 lbs. assorted ST.
yes; go coils Plow Line; so do Bed Cord.
FIKE NETS-3 doz. suitable for creeks
the sort that caught 50 many fish last spring.
SHRIMP SEINES-10 assorted sizes
and length.
GILL NETS, GRAB NETS, CAST
NETS, RIVER SENS, BAY SENS,
LEADS-300 yards of. Netting cut to suit
FISHING LINES, CABLE LAID-5C
doz. assorted.
PARTRIDGE NETS so assorted will
wings.
Blocks, Falls, Nails, Tar, Oakum, pitch
Oils, Putty, Chalka, &c. Tawpaulins mad,
to order-With every variety il their line J.
the lowest market price.
The above Seines are died s.. barE. 81,
tanned By steam process ID yerv uniifforn
manner, and aOarranted not to asslde,o.-
These Seines are made from the best mate
sItisls and VIII give entire satisfaction. 10
sale a. NortheTn prices BY the Agents
=. MERCHANT & CO.,
March 1852. 50-1y. Mobile, All
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
EDUCATION



THIS institutions will commence its regular
session on Monday the 9th day Of OcTosER
next, aud the Trustees with confidence recom-
mend il % the liberal patronage OF the pubic,
as it will enter upon the fourth year of its exist
ence with prospects Of increased success and
usefulness.
The services Of Mr.. N. II Mccain, have been
engaged rs Principal, a gentleman who gradua.
ted With distinction at the University OF North
Carolina. and native of that State, aud who is
in every way highly qualified to take charge Of
such an institution, possessing not only all the
requisites for such 4 station ms scholar, but
bringmgwith him much experience, ms a teach
cr. The very best Assistants the country can
afford viii be brought to the aid OF the Frinci-
pal.
The importance Of sustaining a female semi
nary ofhi9h order in Columbus is, we believe,
felt and acknowledged by all. We present the
Columbus Female Institute as admirably calcu-
lutcd to supply this want, and therefore as wor-
thy of all encouragement
We have engaged able and accomplished in
structors; the course of study is full, thorough
and finished; the buildings and grounds are
well adapted for the purposes of a large Female
School; the location is healthful, pleasant, and
retired, and no cXcrtions will be spared on the
part Of the Trustees TO make it one of the trs
Institutions Of the Southwest. To accomplish
this we only invoke the patronage of liberia
in fostering Southern Institutions for the educa
ton Of the rising generation.
Rules and Regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two session:
of five months, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil will be received for a shorter perio'
than one session, but can enter at any time anC
will be charged from the time ofentrance.
No deduction for tuition will be allowed, OK
cept from continued sickness, and that, at til,
discretion of the Principal In deductions 70
board no fraction less than half month will b'
considered.
1t Is the wish and recommendation of tn
Trustees, that all the pupils from abroad, shoul
board at the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the institute
will not be allowed to attend balls or parties, o
receive visits except relatives. Their eXPendi
lures and visits viii also be supervised.
The tuition and board for each scholar will in
variubly be required to be paid one half in ad
vance, the other half at the end ofthe session.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
Fnm TIE St. Lonis Times.

MUSTANG LINIMENT.-It is time now for us to
have our say about this Liniment. The COM
munications in our last 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 (lhree years old1 had the msfor-
tune to break his leg few weeks since. i'm
mediately applied some of the Mustang Lini-
merit to it, and have to battle it three times a
day with the Liniment, and am happy to say he
is now able to walk"
We have seen so much putting and blowing
respecting Medicines and Llninents, that they
have become disgusting, and we are apt to think
them all humbug. But all this Liniment 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 g. Mortar,