davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
Massachusetts.


The Wings OF Springfield, Mass, held .
large and very enthusiastic meeting ON saturday, 'na
9th inst.
Mr.. EaCAN, the Irish orator, from Boston, aud H. ~
CuLyEB, Esq, Of Newfork, addressed them IND
We5ster men in that quarter have magnaninoa,S
wheeled into line Ex-Goy. BuGCs addressed Use
Wbigs Of Norh.Eempton, short time previous. ti'
Bay State IL nobly rou.ing 20 the work.
MAssAcHcsETrs-The Wing candidates ior
Presidential Electors and Congressmen are all lo'H
mated
For Pr,s3eafia Electors For Congress
J. J. H. w. PAGE. ZESo ScrDDER
? GEoEsE A. CRocKEh SAMUEL L. CGoShLA
? Jcu~ GARpSER J. WILEY EDyfsSps,
4. A-Tos LAvEEScE. SAMUKL H. WALLs''
s. RoBEar q. SHAW WILLIAM AfFhEroS
q D,xryI C. BAEER CHARLES w tPnAa
7 C;roGoE CoGcsvELL. LUTuEE Y. BALL.
2 Ion cocorS TaPPAN WENTWORTH
q EByNEZgR ToRREY. Ira NJ BAkfoN.
10 RUFUS BULLOCK. EDWARD DiCAisS
H. EZEKIEL H. CoLr. JOHN IL GooDhi0r
II Lcrge-RoBRRF G. WINTHROP ano o@y n, '' IN
To FIJI Paconeies in the XXXIId coHgrs's1D , NJ
No. 2--FRANcTs r. Fay. Dist (oi9 NO. '-'A'"'
LOUD.
r. ALRosI is at Boston. aud 30 Is "chaf"'
ing ANNA TuILLoN.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

- The gentleman who wrote the beautiful
poem "Tbe of Electricity" dedicated Professor ST.
lman descriptive OF WATTss Nervous Audot,, aud pub
sled in The Spirit If The Times, viii confer great favor
by calling upon TALBOT WATTS Nervis' No. i2i Green
wich-st. or BY having his residence he vi call
upOnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

To THE ONsUMPTWE.-pcrsOnS who have
been taking the God Liver Oh VII be pleased learn that
DR. MILBoR has cded om objections Of reverI pro-
tossiona Ecntenen) l combining The pure on with Lime
in such That II Is pleasant 70 the Taste and ~ ct
iects in lung complaints Truly wonderful Very
persons whose pronounced hopeless and who
he'd taken the clear oil fora long time without mlTsci
feet have been entirely cured by using this preparation
BE sud get The genuine Manufactured only BY ALCXsN
DIR Il Dor Chemist, No lji Cour, t. Boston.
For sale IN New-Nork, whoesale and retail by JoHS
Mu-uAV. 1s3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
~. Hm.n ANprRsoy, 20 go BOwery. ha'

introduced new in the Carpet trade BY
the nrces OF every description Of English end American
Tsne.-rv Brusels Imperial Threeply and Ingram Car-
peD Rgs' Floor 0Cohs D1Sge mInao s 20 sn i5et
interest By calling ct No. % BoweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
Rcm CAnrErINGs.-SMIrH & LouxsBERY

No 4f8 Pedrls' have in store complete and desira
BE norment Of Fal styes winch tLey Offering q the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
gy' AspREws & LAspHIrn, Merchant

Tsilors hayetmoyed from No. d3 to No. 6H Broed@ay
tBrcwslcfs Marble Buidngsbeiween Houston ard BeecS
eI-ss where they propa to Furnish articles IN then
bne The shortest notice nni the most fashionable mate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
To- HOusekeepers and all Others in want OF

Bedins RsSssesds &c would 20 well to cal a. NJ WI
AgpS old established NalsroounS No $50 ChAihaIn-s,
rOSner OF MuheySt wheTs may be found the lsrgesf
soFtment OF artcrs IN his sdeFed the pabc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

lV The day happily is passed when Ply
sciana were compelled 20 inc upon their patients the
Discomfort Of flannel garment Thcy recommend Che use
OF RAY ApAMss Stocking Knit Slk Menno aud oolen
Uniog Garments. The beneii increased aud luxury
substituted for discomfort 70 the mutual satisfaction o. ola
panca KAY ADAMS
Importers and Manufacturers Of Under Garments and
Hosiery No. i9l Broatwiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

- Little ADELIsA PATTI is az Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
WrrEn CLormMo.-We beg Do caII atten-

Ton very aTee and lashona0le STOCK OF UyeTcOo
1luns Business Frocks &c &C. made all the latest
veely of goods including lnaayo Fur Cloths Sill back
Beaver, Sin end Wooden tag Beavers Sonisg Maps.
Sbephegds PLAID Steel Mkt Ac &c FrOcks and OyeTcOas
Oar mss OF the VARIOUS goods attracting adnrs
bon then any style of Winter Wrapper ever got up
We have also IN great variety G the latest styles OF Cas-
ncre Points md Vesngs A. many OF the above styles OF
eannels snd goods be found nowhere else we uyto
cur snds 10 give us an carly call aud make their seec
ons ii OF the most desirable goods we VII very
soon be shon Prices o. usual. uniform and low.
ID y ]. pEvI.Is. kos So and 81 J0hnst. cor. Nalsln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

ly- The whole boundloss Universe is ours,
exclaimed dressy gentleman. after examining and pnr
chasing from the extensive stock Of readymade Clothing
FosTLRs Store, No. q C0urlaadist The attention OF
strangers and citizens directed this establishment
whee there always 20 be obtained any and every article
necosaary 20 d gtntt mans wardrobe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
= Remnants of English FLOOR Oil.Cloths

ies than cost so remnants Of OClot oDehslf the usual
nee AZ HIRAM ASDRRsOss No. 80 BOwery Loo rem
ans Of Treeply end Ingram Carpets a. great sacrce
4. go n vsrfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

soe case OF sh0esCASTkELLs confThaoat 10 the present
Fsris Attracting great from tie adie> and De
certainly deserve credit for tne aud skill he has
played manufacture cpHenes Suaiiar srtclss
can BE- found his establishment No SO Bowery, where al
" 10 wikh can Obtsin hom ~ Vcry reasonable rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

Day GooDs-Fall Dry GOods--flamels'
Blankets Apacas Menoes CAshineres Black Cloths Cas-
s.mete Saiineis. Prints, Musns Linens Table Clotha
ToweL Sc for sale by W MATHEWS Co, Nos. - aud 81
C,lhaunest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

eIcle. and every family should give 70 TRIAL WI Be
seen by ciefenec 90 the advertisement thai the proprietor
will refund tho moaoy 10 all dissatisfied purchasers
ksscx Stsa.-srd y ,. Msy Q. ilj2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

LAor AND Muslin CURTAINS FROM AUCTION.
i10co pain Lace and Muslin Curtains bought at auction
at s,eai sacrifice aud will be sold few days only
lea an OF importation II you would secure bargains
30 room 10 kelly FERGUSON, No. S9i Broadway aud
No. 81 Reade-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

The following Editorials from leading Wing
journals of Ohio will show the aspect in which
the result of the late Election is regarded in
thaf Stofa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

To- Ii is Greek adage, that every unhcwn
block OF marble contains 10 also there shirt
in the uncut maeral for the garment But It requrs
skin 10 he both the statue aud the shut As regards
thc latter II may he said that az GREENS, No. Asoc
uouse nothing but perfect shirts made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
RHEunArIsM CIV BE CuREp.-ThousanIs Of

RHEUNATIsM ClN BE CURED.-ThousaniS OF
have been cured within the past year. com siug
every seeming form of this dreadful dss from ts
iIhemmetoTy acute attended wili swelling snd elsrgr
O the loufs, old chronic cases from forty
year siaudne long given up by Phyiciss
both IN this country and Europe hel less cipps Tor life.
This has been done 10y the OF
"MORTMORT', Rheumatic Compound and Blood Purifier
Which vegetable spr internal iy put orth
cure tins disease alone fh0s afflicted &c invited %
call and Examine testimonials from eminent Phvsicals and
Others in high stand NJ giving uudoubttd evidence the
virtue OF tins great remedy.
Sold wholesale and retail ~ the p-opge'ofs w Y A.
rXANDrR Co, at their Central Odi,c, No Bsrtliys',
AsiOr House, Ncsg-NOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

H ALposu is at Boston. aud 80 is "charm'
ing ANNA TuILLoN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
SrAsorAnIk Roors.-We recomrnend ,lI our

friends who want really good Boots - 50 % WATKINS No
liz Fuifon4t where We know 81 e1perirncs they
ct really good Boots Al nOdsss,e pScss al Of his own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

THg WHiTE BEAR He must be a bear III
ae Who cannot appreciate what Is beautiful in the world
OF ant The only being who nanliesS difference 20 Ntg
sEYs magnificent display OF Dasuerroypes az Castle Gar
Aen Is the huge bear who occupies prominent stand
their VICINITY tie manesis his lack Of rAsieas DO many
OF the bipcd racen looking The patchwork quilt thai
cover the front the drescrce GgkNENS Galleries are
a Nos 1877 end sac Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

MAssAcHrsETrs.-The Wing candidates ior
Presidential Electors and Congressmen are all n0""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
SrrRnnsnnrlo DAauERREorYrEs Az BNApN :
a. DuRxkk,s Baking Powder Is a tirst,rate

Physca and Mental Physiology BceckeT Buildings cor
nea Bloeoker and Morton Sta us EVENING, AZ u o'clock
BY PInt RRoMN WILLiANs Astounding deYelopnells
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Interesting from Mexico.

REVOLUTIONARY SCHEMES OF SANTA
ANNA correspondent Of the y. I.
Times, writing from the city Of Mexico, I'M
der date Of the 28th of December, thus re-
fcrs to Santa Anna and his future move
mcnts:
Santa Anna, the prince Of Mexican con
spirators, you know has never rehnqn'sh,c.u
his hopes of again securing the dictatorship
Of his unhappy country. lbs banish'heh'
and disgrace simply afford him secure opPorr--
tunitics to mature his plans. IL = well
known that he is even now contemplating
another revolutionary stroke at IN carly day
but, with more than his usual adrolthcsS' nc
has succeeded in keeping from the Govern
nscnt the particulars Of his movements. 1t
is very probable that he will make his dc
scent upon Mexico at AcapH!co-a point
futhcst from the suspicious Of his enemies.
know that such was his intention, al
though circumstances may lead INN 70
change his plans. A house has been built
there and furnished for him by one Of his
friends; and many things useful for cam
paign are landing there daily. The day !
left saw $50 or 200 camp kettles going IN
to the warehouses of the leading Santanlst
there, and many bales Of blankets and cloth,
ing. You need not be surprised if you heal
stirring news from that quarter soon.
All the officials in that State Guerrero.
are Santa Annals friends. Gen. Alvarez
the Governor, is almost omnipotcnt, Il firm
friend of the great conspirator, and bitter
enemy Of President Arista. He has plenty
f4..s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE-W
received yesterday Brownsville paper, t"ti.
9Th inst. We see not many signs If war III
them. \ Mexican war steamer had arrived
at the mouth IF the Rio Grandc. with "a
large amounted war munitions for the as
Of Gen Avalos, at Matamoras- Gen. Car
vaial, the insurecnt leader, has issued a long
address to the Mexican people, in which he
has a very plausible defence Of his position,
He exhibits no disposition to abandon the
cause he has undertaken, but Is rather san
guine not only of its justice, but Of It's ulti-
mate entire success. 1t is an able, well
written paper, and shows that the man has a
very good head on his shoulders. NoJHe
TrjJ1uc.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Democracy and State RIGHTS.


Our readers wl,Ino doubtrccollcct that af-
ter tho meeting u the late State Convention,
when, as We conceived the Union party ex-
pircd by limitation, We took occasion to ex-
press our views as to the policy Of reorgan-
Hotlon OF the Democratic party. The ur-
gent cNPcdisncy Of such course was appa-
rent to our minds not only from the tempo
Tary designs Of the Union party, but also
from the fact that it, legitimate objects were
perverted into the PRONUNCIATION Of the most
anti-ropubIicm and pemicious doctrines, by
the majority Of Che State Convention. 1t
was all important as we thought that the
-e evil tendency Of those unauthorized and de
structiyc horc-io- officially promuIgcd by the
Union party should be speedily counteractcd,
gd .ar. .|y party guilty Of them should be
as speedily destroyed, and regarding the
democratic organisation as the most chcctual
mean, Of accomplishing so desirable an end
we warmly cspouscd its policy. Outraged
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

The Successor BY LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-
tits stated that the secret deed, naming the
person whom the President of France, re-
to the people to choose for his
successor, in case of his own demise, is al
ready drawn out, aid signed ready to be de-
posted in the archieycs of the Senate The
parsonage named is said to be Lucien, the
younger brother of the Prince of Canine, a
member of the Assembly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
as a State Rights body wro completely pre-

as State Rights body wrc completely pre-
served.
FIRST then accomplished its mssionas a
democratic body by reoscrting those max
ms Of administrative pGcy which unite
the democracy of the unin upon a common
platform, aud which rcpdiating all doubt
full powers, restricts the ACTON Of the govern
mcnt by the express grant, and plain intent
Of the Constitution
Here is a broad consecutive, and nation
al bond of union, no less veil defined in IL
self than contradistinguislcd from the an
tagonist policy and party { "impliod," and
therefore unlimited and c,orbitant powers,
IN the federal government 1t is school Of
practical repubHcanism which naturally and
strongly unites in one fraternity the nation
al democracy of the Union irrespective Of
any difference about the Ultimate theory of
the government, and as suth was equally
the party Of jefferson and OF jackson, each
OF whom have bcqucathcd a Common exam
pie for the guide of every democratic disci
pie. Such party must cxistin the nature
of things, so long as we feel an interest in
the daily action and tendency Of the COY
ernmcnt, It's Importance being illustrated 10y
the fact that its success would forever re
move all question of State remcdics by ;
constant protection of State Rights
Such were the national interests which the
January convention assembled 70 r"o""t"
and which were likely to suffer from every
new and special test foreign to the practica
creed of the democratic party.
In the second place however, we remark
that the reclamation by the convention O
thcresolutions Of '9S and 90 with the know
construction Of that body, suh,crvcd in :
substantial manner the special purposes Oh
those who pressed the state RiyhLs test
They were the more appropriate from con
sttu,ing national faith, while their rca,>cr
ton by the convention, was as significant o.
state Rights a, any more special proposition
could be. As for the State Rights Wing
We cannot conceive why he should hesitate
as to (which banner duty directs.
Upon qucstion~of domestic policy where
else can he 90 thanwith the national dcmoc.
racy, while upon questions of State sovcr-
eighty whore else does he belong than to the
democracy Of the January convention.
We cant imagine upon what principle he
Will take another direction unless it be to
nurse with "protcctivc" bouutics what he
asserts to be bis dcadlicst foe, and to defeat
the only means Of destroying Union dcma-
9ogucs Thus much we have felt called up
on to say from the fact Of being sincere
disciple Of State Soyercignt, and one Of
those who desired from the January couven-
ton some decided rcbukc of the celebrated
'.fourth resolution Of the late Union party.
Our course Is plain one. It'll to promote
as far as possible the success Of the national
democracy, believing it to be the only policy
by which any hope left the country can be
cherished.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
OBITUARY

DIED, at his residence near this place on
the 23rd inst of a sudden and brief attack
Of apoplcxy, Rev. SAMUEL BUTLER, in the
50 year of his age. The deceased was one
amongst the earliest settlers of this country
where by untiring energy and industry, he
succeeded in accumulating a handsome for
tune Endowed by nature with a strong
and vigorous mind, as we'll as a remarkably
correct Judgment, the former was no less
improved by his close powers of observation,
than the latter was disciplined by the faith
full lights of sober experience. Such in a
great measure were the elements and educa-
ton of a character, which allied with his I'M
deviating integrity gave him a large space in
the respect, esteem, and confidence of the
community.
He combined with uniform mildncss of
disposition and urbanity Of manner, the
sterner attributes of frmness, decision, and
dignity, all of which were associated with
marked sobriety, moderation, and Justice
Such were the prominent virtues of the en-
terprising and public spirited citizen whose
loss is now felt by this community in the
death of the deceased. A melancholy sense
however Of the public loss, is nothing com.
pared with that bereavement which has been
sustained by large family, profound sym
pathy for whom is the prevailing sentiment
OF all. The loss of such a husband and
such father fills indeed the darkest picture
OF widowhood and orphanage Into thai
sanctuary we do not propose to enter. NJ
other Solace is left them but the consultations
Of that faith which was proclaimed in the
life, and illustrated in the death of him who's
death they mourn.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

CORNER DAUPHIN AND WATER srrrrr.
MOBILE, .aLg
y dcring his thanks IN hi. nnn,... o' o. ten
an" Gus, "'LeIS M the country aud In. ,+'
Tor %" PATRONAGE he has ., I.r '''c
received rom year after year for ,b. iF
yc'Ir- 'iii" HoItt> 70 merit a confiutraf5or III F"
STUNT as an VINO "ll' favor me with 81 l....
'oI 'h''h-' .Ers. wl lind il 10 th.r,
-, '"'' purchasing cl-cwhcrr. and .-
o'',' thihe" 70 keep no-hur bu, rI,, No. i. mr.
~ ihng IA my line from the be.r Fgro.,... ..r-
uiacturcrs ~ ~ Iaal,-
WATCHES.
Fine Watches and Jewelry Of c,..,..
ton and latest styles GoldauI Sill "a. .-'rl-
made by the most celebrated maj ,.'.'es
world. '''.'"'I7 in '-e
CLOCKS.
Clocks Of every variety, VIZ: America. ~.
ing Room, Mantle, French Gilt Rroal o ,1
China Clocks Of superior quality ""i
SILVER WARE.
SdVcr Ware Of every variety ana svsrr,,.,.1. =.
be made OF pure com. 10
JEWELRY.
Je"eiry m every variety, and Of the iatez, s-5
PLATED WARE.
Sheffield & Birmingham Plated Castor. ~.
diesncks, Cake aud Fruit Baskets. *. &.
CUTLERY.
A large aud very fine assortment Of C..,.-.
AWAY on hand Of every description.
FANCY ARTICLES
Such as Papicr Mach-a Tables VOL s.---
Boxes. Dressing Case Desks Caf.s....
~ boNcs and Toilet Gases. AI-oa vrry IL
ncie OF Tortoise and Shell Combs, g.. az
REGALIAS AND JEWELS
l. o. o. F. RegaIlas and Jewel Of .,.-...s
scription. Masonic and Sons OF t.. 's
Jewels e.. &c.
GUNS AND PISTOLS
Just received. a large and full .-.r-.,-.-.
Greenorz celebrated double barrel Iar.....
STEEL GUNS. They have been fr.q. ..., ,..--
II 10 my order and are a very sga-r.or--,..r
can be recommended a. the best ar.... ,......-
every respect, with cases complete Or .g.r.,..
There are many Improvements ll tlc-. g.
that has never been applied betor,
Also, fine Damascus, Wire Tvs Deer. RIA.
ing and Ducklng Guns; from 3 70 j. ...r. ta-.
rcI-.
Also, a lot Of Guns, made expressly Tor b..
a good article
Game Bag, Powder Fla-k-, Dram Fa-s..
Shot Flasks and Pouches Wlr- C.r-.E,.-
Patent and Paper Wad- Waterproof
Walker French Percussion Cap
Colt. Allen 4 Subcrs and Wa-.e-s PATE.
EVOLVING PISTOLS
Hunting and Pocket Knives. lar-a a.E >..
10 Persons wanting any Of rhe aHo.ea-.
viii please call a. am determined % -.. d.
low as they can be purchased ia ans Lo..-e-o-.
and with industry and Close agl..-s. o. 70
business hopes TO merit conr.uuaL.e o --
patronage which "a generous public k.o" %
bcstow. JAMES COMING
Corner Of Dauphin 4 Water Streets.
Mobile Ala, Fcby. S,h 1852.
J. { D.w-Sox s ( Frs.Frr,t
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD-Grcaf
Nceting.-At the Alhambra, on Tuesday,
says the Mobile Advertiser of the 18th inst,
was held the FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING Of
the Stockholders of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad-to which the citizens generally
had been invitcd-and it was the largest the
noblcst and the most enthusiastic meeting
which has ever been held in Mobile upon
this subject. Indeed throughout this en-
tire community there is but one feeling in
regard to this magnificent work; and that isl
perfect and mistaken confidence in its GER
tain, speedy and early completion from No.
bile to the mouth of the Ohio. This feeling
has created zeal, an carncstncss and an en-
thusiasm among all classes Of citizens, such
as we have never before known to prcyale
this community on any subject. The Prcsi-
dent ofthc Company, SIDNEY SMITH, EsQr.,
took the chair, and the Secretary and Treas
urcr, y. +. Erwin, Esq. oficiated as Sccrc-
tmy. The President briefly explained the
49,. 49,, ...;,,.. 81 y.,-l'II
'J,'' y, wv NV ,r,'0 '''''iO''eu ~ sui
read
Durinr several addresses tbcro v,oro rcrco+
ed manifestations of applause bv the audi
onco who remained with ..arooI,. 90 o,.oon
-. ',y = 60, - -,
uon' ul'lI III" close OF the meeting about
ten O'Clock. After the addresses, the follow
ing resolutions were passed enthusiastically:
He*",tc"' mar 'he thanks OF the stock
hoIer' OF 'hc h"p'I' ana Vl,'G h5dlIGaG O"hl-
the Alabama Legislature. and to the Hon. J.
Whitfield, of the Senate, and II. /. Jarni-
gan, Esq, chalrmanot the internal Improve
I,'D ooll,i''ee' anu o'o!s u '.ie lI"ose :.
session for tbcir zcalons and onIiohtenrd Of.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
NOTICE.

THE papers of the Estate of DR.. john graf
i TAN, having been placed by the Executrix
in my hands for settlement, all persons indebted
TO said Estate are requested to call soon and make
payment Those having claims against the es-
they will be paid as collections are made.
A. J. SYKES.
February 90. 1852. 47-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
THURSDAY, Fcb'y. 18Th, 1852.
But little business was transacted in eth
or House, save the

;
But little business was transacted in eth
cr House, save the
ELECTION OF SENATOR
in place Of Jefferson Davis.
The two Houses assembled at II o'clock
the Hobbies were crowded, as on yesterday,
and the galleries graccd with an array of
beautiful ladies.
The venerable President announced the
object Of assembling, and Messrs. Sullivan
and Benton nominated Stephen Adams.
Mr.. Benton nominated John j. McRac
Mr.. Doughcrty introduced a resolution
Propounding an intcrrogatcry to Mr.. Adams
(in substance) whether he would vote for
the nominees Of the Wing National Con
vention, if more sound on the Compromise
than the nominees Of the Democratic Con
ycntion?
An animated debate in which Messrs.
Doughcrty, Benton, Marble, Barry, Cook,
Taylor, and others took part Messrs. Keith
and Cook pcrpetratcd sundry witticisms, to
the apparent amusement of the members.
Without takinga vote on Mr.. DIS rcsolu-
ton, the two Houses proceeded to the cleo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

Minnesota is about four times the extent
of Ohio, and reaches 675 miles from south
east to northwest, and lies between north lati-
tude, 400 80 and 800 The centre of the
territory is about 200 miles in a direct line
from each ocean, 1 700 from the Gulf Of Mex
leo, and 800 from Hudson's Bay.