davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
rAmrs COMING


fsey;nr removed from his Old stand g ~ y
cefner IS Dapphin street.
"a ~ FsA1 tRatthes. 3ee1irp. Silvsr aNa
ssfe,s4 t6ars. Milstaff Goods, Cans. iaois f
;,,af feceiyed and opening tie aleest|
|N asfi best selected stock q " atches, ssf ~
~ ana Silver Ware, ever brought % she SCUM
eri1 country viz: Gold anu SILVER - asc. !, =
go cair gold and enameled chatniains loT "a
,,;ss .iauard, torquois and gold oraceletsi
;,,sza rId earrings of every description, anu 10y
numerous 10 mention; all of whichls WarIa1lseo
with d certificate his handwriting
sSilrer Ware Warranted made OF pure CONT
viz; Silver tea and coffee sets, completei si1sst
pitchers and tunlbers; silver spoons, iorks' ees-
sert and butter knives, king, threaded and pam
matters: silver casters; fruit baskets and "
silver cups and gobets, plain and octageni galo-
ed inside and plain, &c.
F;ms Silper and Plated Ware. Fine plated cas-
tors cake and frnit baskets and walters, from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham mandatory IN
ENGLAND: mantle and chamber candlest'2ks. al
sizes and variety OF patterns; with steel And PA
ted shutters and trays; fine steel and plated nut
crackers: Britannia tea and coffee sets, completes
with nrns Of American and Sheffield manufacture
Gertnan.silyer table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods of every description. Also a
LARGE assortment of Papieri machie Work, VIZ:
pa6ieri machie work and chess tables; work
boxes and cabinets inlaid with gold and mother
OF peaIl5
every description.
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in my
line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner of Dauphin and Water streets,
Sign of the large Gold Watch.
N. B.--Clocks and watches repaired and clean.
ed. in the best possible manner by two as good
workrnen rs there is in the United States,
January, 1s50.-I4-1y
To Planters, Merchants &c.
nANIELS, ELGIN & CO., corner o.
Z l. Dauphln and Water streets. M obIle, solicit
a cab fran Planters, Merchants and others visit
mo the civ. Their stock of DRY GOODS con
sists of every description of Staple and Fanny
Goods, and il as large and complete as at any
house in the South.
{ Among their stock may be found colered and
white Mack.naw Blankets Dufiil do; bath and
other bed blankets OF every size and quality; me-
gro kerseys; plain 0snaburgs; fannels; linseys;
q ecks; stripes tickings beaehed and unbleach-
ed domesties; Kentucky Jeans; weeds; cassi-
meres woollen plaias for chiltren's wear; Eng
lish nd American calicoes: NJ Delaines; CASH
mere. dress silks; shawls; mantles velvet cloaks,
from SIS to 500 each; Canton Grape. all colors,
laces; hosiery: embroideries: gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtngs; table Diapers: napkins: linen
towels and towellings; table and piano covers;
curtain mnslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths. &c &c.
From the facilities they possess, for they inn
port largely,l the feel confident they can offer as
good bargains and as great Inducements TO the
purchaser of Dry Goods al any house in the
south.
+ Mobile. January. 1850. IA
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
From The St. Louis Times.

From the ST. Louis Times
MUSTANG LINIMENT.-It is time now for us to
have our say about this Liniment. The com
munieations in orr last two issues furnish pref
~ strong evidence Of its valuable healing and
curative properties. We have just been shown
a letter from gentleman in Illinois, which says:
My little son ahree years old had the mislor-
tune 10 break his leg a few weeks since. i'm
niediately applied some OF the Mustang Lini-
met 10 ii, and have 10 battle it three times a
day with the Liniment, and am happy 10 say lie
is now able 10 walk
We have seen much putting and blowing
respecting Medicines and Llnments, that they
have become Disgusting, and we are apt 10 think
them ALA humbug. But all this Lininlent wants
is fair trial and it will puff and blow itself he
cause it is really valuable article This we
know from experience. Our advice all, is. try
i'll and you will not betlisappointed
JAMES J0NE < co. Sole Agents,
At the Sign Of the Negro & Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
Something rev Unaer e So

lust received at BLAIR'S Drug Store that
y Patent Black Indelibie & Indestructibie Wri-
tin INK. A truly black and purely fluent Wr-
ting Ink, Indelbe, with no corrosive properties
and without liability to precipitate OF thicken by
age, change Of climate or exposure TO the air,
has hitherto been in Chemistry an impossibiity
Now, for the first time such an Ink is presented
TO the public for it has been tested by the most
scientific chemists; is by the highest authorities
pronounced incompatible for its ease and ele-
oance in use
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
The Most wonderful Remedy


Ever used for removing and eradcatng pains
OF any kind almost instantaneouSly. and for hea-
ling md perfectly curing all kinds of .lches,
.4gne il the Breast or Face, .4gne Cake, Burns,
Bruises Bies, Bitss Of nlasketoes, spiders snakes
and even Of mad dogs or other rabid animals ;
CAafag Chopped Hands, Chilblaims, Corns, Con-
traction Of the muscles cords, Cats Of any kind
Deafness Ear-dehe, Eguptions Of any kind, E,gsi-
pelds FeUer Sores, Com, Goitre or SWetted Throat
Headache, Hnrd Lamps or 1umors, Itch Hfanled
Joints, Infanation OF any kind, Lameness of any
kind, Mange Muscular IFeqkness, Nereous Dis
eases, Old Sores, Paralysis or Palsy, Gdematus
Seedlings, Pimptes on the Fare, Quusy RHEU-
M.4TISM lit is the perfect master OF this COM
ptaint) Sratds Sab Rheum. Scald Head, Scurlv,
Spfai1is Sore Ihroat Sore Nipples, Sore Lips.
Svefied and Infamed JOINTS and Limbs, Sings OF
bees wasps. and other poisonous Insects Tic
DotOrcuT, Ulcers, recent or of long standing. Ve-
nereai Sores or Nodes, Weakness in the Back.
Limbs Ankles, and a perfect MASTER of ali
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
TMOS. IL. WILLIAMS,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
COLUMBUS, Miss

COLUMBUS, Miss,
w GUILD respectfully announce to his friends
Wy and the public generally that he is now
preparedto sell Goods, Merchandise and all other
property at Auction or on Commission for a rea-
sonable per centage, and hopes by strict and
prompt attention to share liberal proportion o!
business, Mt his old stand on the corner of Main
and St. J Ohm streets.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Franklin & Brother
j. j. Sherman,
Eckford. Cage g. Co,
Col. B. S. Long Columbus. Mss.
Messrs. Boykin. McRae & Foster.
Humphries. Walsh & Co..
Moo, y Lyons.--M obile ia
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
ID. B. KELLY,
FASHIONABLE Ub1 BOOT MAKERi
Market Street, ~ Near the corner


ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public generally, that he IS prepared 10
make up the following articles, superior TO any
establishment in this part of the country and
being connected with one of the first establish
ments in New York, he is thereby enabled to
keep at all times full and fresh supply of the
very best French and Philadelphia caltskins
Patent Leather Boots. French Pump Boots.
Water Proof do. Cork Sole do
n. IA first rate fit guaranteed in every IN
stance. Repairs neatly executed
Columbus, August 2, 1s49.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
MIaLlINERY fsnnmS

60 fo. MRS GoL LII: respectfully IN 90
we'd her Sliaer9 s 20 ,I Ie mas
building ne e 70 Ds6e u sie B neM oTles -
from Waterstre where she IS no opening d.
LAKE. AND SPLENDID STOCK. selected
3 M ene pas summer rom the best stocks in
Rich st strazl mi s i, 's5eo
ISL Straw, China Pearl DO l'''H-
chip and Rough and Ready fine spill straws
E.oEenee 3, ofa ~ and fns S, eotnfg Do
sf5eb Faetberl i Pune ss ~, s
French Flowers. Bridal. ~ reatI,s and Dresses
Fancy Cans ana Head dresses
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

DO not neglect III.
CONSUMPTION an BE- y has been esires IN H..
sa8ds IF cases 81 this onlg cerfain remsdg I'm
SONS CHEMIC.iL EXTRACT -
CHERRY Avn LlAGN0RT
aWa 80 gemedg has eper 6efore been disrorsy,a ~.
seiH eeytaiuly ears CONSUMPTION.
The nloststrongly marked and tlevelopedes..
of Pulmonary consfnl =. et LIE lungs ban
become diseased and ulcerafed and tie case -
terly hopeless as 70 have beeHp ronoaue' liy
eicisns ind friends ~ be past all possBiliy n :.
coverv and at times thoughtfo be dying is.Ia.
cored bytliis wonderful remedy & are nov s....t
& hearty as ever Itisa compond OF medese,s
which are peculiarly ntlHpteate 4 essenlialiyss
cessary Tor flfe cure Of Coughs and consnpst:
It's operafionis mild yet efeacions; looseas s..
lphlerm which creates so much difficulty. relieve.
the cough and assists nature 10 ezpeliromtbesvs
fem all diseased matter by expectoration, pTod1o
inc delightful change in the breathing and eb..
and this afierthe prescriptions Of the very bes
medica men and the inventions Of kind < sorrow
inc friends & nurses have failed 70 give the smalF
est reliefto tile C0naar1pffve safersr. Thousaad
or consnmpiivc persons have been deceived Is
peafedIy in buying medicines which were sadis
/ be infallable cures bnt which have proved oni
palliatives. but this medicine is not only pslHs
tive bur rnre for EleerGted lungs. II con;ahspo
ldeleterous Drugs and one trial will pToveitss,
fonshing efficacy better than any assertaassr
certificates in curing consumption and all disssssI
ofthe lungs, and as splitting ofbiood coughs pss
in the side and chest, night-swcais, &c Abom
1000 certificates of almost miraculous cures.pet
formed by this medicine. from some Of the iia
doctors clefgymen & merchants. have beenseli
us for this medicine. butthe publications oftben
looks too much like QuackeTy. lwi'l show thento
any personcallingat our Office This medicine
will speak for itself and enough in It's own favor
wherever il Is tried.
lfsaufiOn-This medicine is put up in large
bottle and you must find the name of Jadson g. G..
propriefors. ~ T.. on the splendid wrapper aronBi
the bottle. to whom all orders must be addressed
Sold only by feb:45;fy JAS. BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
PATENT metallic BURIAL CASES

GgAANSS@NS7 EssszzzzgSM1T
VIZ llLgllLlSsaZ Dbl IlIIn II!se'Fl
.4IR-TIGHT IND 1NDESIh0c11BLE.
For protecting tie Dead, to-, ordinary IN
termeat for Taa2ts, to,. Transportation, Or
TO, Qny other desirable Object.
q Price for Adult size 500, the smallest
size $50 including outside wood case, Coffin
Plate engraved and attendance. All sizes will
be kept constantly on hand and furnished at the
shortest notice; also Wood ofins to those who
desire them will be furnished on as good terms
as At any other establishment. A Herse can be
furnished ifTeqnired
sept. Is, 1851. WOAIELSDORFF.
N B.-An extra charge will be made where
attendance Is required in the country.
The State Of Mississippi,
LoWNDEs County.
Probate Curt, October Torn, Il. d. 1851
THE ESTATE OF H0WERTON FARMER
DECEASED
| pom the application of E. P. ODExEAL. Adj
~ lnlnlstrator upon said esiate--It Is orteresI
By the Court that lie Iltve leave to file his ac-
count and vouchers for fnal settlement at file
january Term otthis court, and thai he give no.
tee OF the same by publication IN some news
paper published III fhisconnty for sixty DAYS.
andby posting IN three public laeesin his eoun-
4 Y Tor iorty days preyIousio said january term
of this court.
And y appearina TO the satisfaction 81 said
/ adlnlnlstTatlor thar HaftWcll Farmer Harrison
i runner. Handsome Farmer and Mrs Nance
i tlaYgood who claim % BE- distrlastees 81 $40
estate are noi-resldents of the tate N Mfssis-
sfpnl Ang That Irs Ann AlIisfier, Sgi4e Of rea.
tstlen q resident al. This co6niy
6 s9oNe named parties md 81 l'other persons
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
WISTAR,S RALSAEy

TIE BeSt Remedyetet hHoieaa 10 AIan.
Z OR Coughs, Asthma. Colds Group Bronchit-
| is. Influenza; Bleeding oil the Lungs, Diff
uIty Of Breathing. Liver Affection; Pain OF
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

New Orleans. La.
Sole General .4gents for the Southern STATES.
Sold by A. n. Jones & Co. Columbus, Miss.
Blair & Smith,
:. : Taylor & Mccarthy
June 90. 1850. 9-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

: heuIn aSks1a. - cnstork's Acre and Bens
LlRiDieHt4s xarrantedlo cnresanys ease OF Rheu-
hiallsnI, govt. contracted cord 4 muscles. oTsni
FONTS Strengthens weak limbs aud enables hose
who crippled 10 walk again. Usetli article
aid be cured. OF 60 wiihoul Il aud suffer as yos
please. Sold only b. Cosastoek & BS5 40 3 Jos
t n Y and BY Ieb2745sIy J.BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
II1IL1 STALE.
!. .nn.r,,n.l An,l.n lnl,nn, a. f,i.n1. .no


4 I + ,aasc.tb't @olilo lni'rnl his iIicnds anc
IA puplic generally that hs las ist,i 'hs
nlIre cun;Ios0t those well-knoWh EIteTy SIs>
les, .oFmerly occupied BY Cadt 3 Ridley
VI eei>trsat, south ri .he ..Coinu bus hatel liz
ha enlargcn md otherwise improved his stable
so tnat ie Is now prepared tc accommodate All
.s,er oi horses that may be Ieft with hun in
At e ntt surf assoc by any esiablistnent OF lh'
Il dwesi If Mason & Diekson's Inc. He kesP
c ..sian Is IN hand for hire. Saddle Horses, Gar
ri yes Bugglss &c. o the mosi superior quality
F SAN his long experience in the husinest-sabd
great siretn give perfeet satisfaction 10 hiseus.
uiers;t,e hopes 10 receive iiteIa. share ct Psi,
mage. Hisierms are the same as heFetuioTt:
'arriage Horses, q DriUerPer day, s. o.
Horse and Baggy, perday 3 %
Saddlt Horse per day, 30
4orse.at Lfrerg per month, 1885
per fceek 80
per day,
florse per nigh So
s,nglefesd go
WN. CADY.
Columbus, Miss january $50
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
RenlarkahIe Cures

OF all the cures that have yer been received here
are certainly none equal 10 The one hrs mem
toned. which plainly shows fle durability oil
consumption. even in some. Of Its " orst toms
Jefferson COUNTY. Ia. Feb. y. Is4a.-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
ECLIPsE LIVERY STATIF.

The subscriber las Just cobllN
ted this establishmeni. situate on
Main Sireet, east OF the MAKE,
House, where he is now pIeIsite
TO take care oil horses in s9s
MOTTO be surpassed in this eopl.
Try. He viii be pleased 70 serve all persons =
that line and WlltIn short time be pTeleiss
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Mobile, january, 1850.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-17
VOL. xvII.---NO. 81.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

Our correspondent, Ca Delegate from
Alabama" who is gentleman of distinc-
ton in his State, and one for whom we have
much respect, has given exaggerated import
ance to our brief comment on the Presiden'
tial Candidates Of the Democratic party
He seems to have suspected that it was the
beginning of war upon them on our part
Quite the contrary: it was the preliminary
to letting them alone. We have no hostility
to them, but a feeling rather kindly than
otherwise Not so kindly, however, that
we are tempted to relinquish the position of
an observer for that of partisan; and if
our correspondent had the advantage of an
equally calm position, he would be one Of
the first, we are sure, to admit that his
sketch of the candidate for Vice President
is such, that no human being could recog.
nize the likeness without the explanatory
hint of the label "WM r. KING"
We don't object to the election Of the
Democratic candidates; nor do we suppose
there will be any but trihing opposition to
them in the State But we have several un-
conquerable objections to becoming their
partisans, and disturbing ourselves and 9th.
ers with unnecessary noise and ferment-
Our objections are these:
l. When aparty throws aside all its most
distinguished men, the only men capable of
giving consistency to its counsels and yigor
to its movements it disowns its lead
ers and representatives, and for motives Of
temporary advantage, crowns with the high.
est honors, obscure men, it ceases in any re.
spectacle sense, to be party, and becomes
mere herd of spoilsmen. We have no am
bition to labor in such crowd. .; u.
2. The difference in respect to general
politics between the Wing and Democrats
parties, has almost wholly disappeared, aud
we can conjure up no enthusiasm in the
cause of tweedle dun against tweedle dee.
8. But decisive objection, if we had ne
other, would be found in what follows. ~
At the recent session of our State Con
vention, Cooperationists and Secessionists
united in the following solemn declaration:
Resolved, by the people of South Carolina
in Convention assembled, That the frequent
violations of the Constitution Of the United
States by the Federal Government. and its
encroachn,ents upon the. reserved rights Of
the sovereign, States of this union,5 especial.
Nx in relation to slavery, amply justify this
State; far as any. duty or obligation to her
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-17

( the results of democratic legislation, in this
and all other financial measures upon which
issues have been made between the two po-
litical parties of the country, have demon
strated to candid and practical men of all
parties, their soundness, safety and utility in
all business pursuits.
7. That the separation of the moneys Of
the government from banking institutions is
indispensable for the safety of the funds Of
the government and the rights of the people.
s. That the liberal principles embodied
by Jefferson in the Declaration of lndepen-
dence, and sanctioned in the constitution,
which makes ours the land of liberty, and
the asylum of the oppressed of every nation,
have ever been cardinal principles in the
democratic faith; and every attempt to
abridge the present privilege of becoming
citizens and the owners of soil among us,
ought to be resisted with the same spirit
which swept the alien and sedition laws from
our statute books.
Q. That Congress has no power under the
Constitution to interfere with or control the
domestic institutions of the several States,
and that such States are the sole and proper
judges Of everything appertaining to their
own affairs, not prohibited by the consttu-
ton; that all efforts of the abolitionists or
others made to induce Congress to interfere
with questions of slavery, or to take incipient
steps in relation thereto, are calculated to
lead to the most alarming and dangerous
consequences; and that all such efforts have
an inevitable tendency to diminish the hap
piness of the people, and endanger the sta.
bility and permanency of the Union, and
ought not to be countenanccd by any friend
Of our political institutions.
Resolrcd, That the foregoing proposition
covers and was intended to embrace the
whole subject of slavery agitation in Con-
gress, and therefore the Democratic party of
the Union, standing upon this national plat.
form, will abide by and adhere to faithful
execution of the acts known as the compro-
mise measures, settled by the last Congress
the act for the reclaiming of fugitives from
service or labor included, which act, being
designed to carry out an express provision
of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity
thereto, Be repealed or SO changed as to de-
stroy or impair its efficiency efficiency :,
RESOLVED, That the Democratic party will
resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress.
or out of it, the agitation of the slavery
question, under whatever shape or color the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
BALTIMORE. JUNE 5, 1859.


The Convention met this afternoon appa-
rently refreshed for the new duties which
waited upon them, after the long and weary.
ing but successful efforts of the week, and
proceeding promptly to business, the move.
ment gives promise Of an early completion
of the labors and anxieties of the occasion.
The convention was called to order at a
quarter past o'clock.
Governor Brown, of Tennessee, from the
committee on resolutions, asked leave to
submit their report.
Objection was made by several delegates,
until the candidate for Vice President was
nominated.
Governor Brown called for vote on the
reception Of the report by States.
The objection was finally withdrawn, and
the report was submitted, laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
The States being called upon to vote for
candidate for Vice-President, gentleman
from Maine on that State being called, }
said the North was willing that their South.
ern friends should have the choice for candi-
dale for Vice President, and Maine will
therefore cast her vote for VIM. R. King, OF
Alabama.
During pause in the taking of the ballot,
the following dispatches were read to the
Convention:
From Stephen A. Gouglass:-"I con.
gratulate the democratic party upon the
nomination, and Illinois will give Franklin
Pierce larger majority than any other State
in the Union"
From Gen. Cass.-"A good nomination,
that of Pierce; shall support it heartily"
From General Houston.-" An excellent
nomination; it will unite the whole Demo-
cracy."
From Democrats of Washington.-"Nine
cheers for Franklin Pierce"
4 portion of the vote of Illinois being cast
for Gen. Rusk, of Texas, that gentleman
rose and declined the nomination. That
portion of the vote OF the State was then
cast for David r: Atchffisen, AAttchffisen of Missouri.
FIRST BALLoT.-Wm. r. King, Of # Ala. 4 Ia.
bama, 1875; VIM. o. Butler, 81, Robert
Strange, %; L. A. Downes, 80; John B.
Weller, 81; G. J. Pillow, 25; David R.
Atchison, 25; Howell Cobb, 2; Gen. Rusk,
l3; Jefferson Davis, 2.
The second ballot proceed and resulted,
SECOND AND LAST BALLoT.-On this bal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-17
CHAPTER II.


"No-let the eagle change his plume.
The lea. its hue, the flower its bloom,
But ties around the heart were spun,
That could not, would not be undonc.'
CAMPBELL.
Ten years had passed away since the
last parting between Philip Maynard and
Alice Temple, and during that time the cir
cumstances of the former had been greatly
changed; but time, though it brought many
changes around him, brought none to the
heart of Philip, that still continued faithful
TO his first and only love. He left America,
as we have seen, fully determined never to
revisit its shores, and proceeding at once to
England, he took up his abode in one Of the
many lovely villages of that fair island. All
his ambition, all his hopes for the future, ut.
terly forsook him-he had lost the only be-
ing he had left on earth to love, and he
cared not what became of him.
But this mode of life was not destined to
continue long. When he had been in Eng
land about year, his uncle, his father S
eldest brother, died, and leaving no children,
the whole of his large fortune reverted to
Philip, but it came too late to bring him hap.
piness. Alice was forever lost to him, aud
of what avail was wealth to him now. AS
soon rs he had taken possession of his prop
erty he determined to travel, and according
ingly set out for the continent. He spent
many years travelling over Europe, and at
last proceeding to Asia, he entered the Holy
Land. He spent about a year in Syria, Wis;
iting each spot mentioned in holy writ; and
as Philip Maynard wandered amongst the
scenes rendered sacred by the presence OF
the Redeemer, he felt that he would gladly
end his life there. He enjoyed more
pcace there, feelings nearer akin to happl,
ness than he had known for many years,
and he had almost resolved to remain there,
when he was recalled to England by imper-
alive business.
A few days after his arrival in London, as
he was sitting in the Office Of his agent, he