davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
Clsnre0

s,ssmssis sfs5ss rs5 ia os.srs
Steamship haon Berry. Charleston, Spofoid Tlssson
B B May Kendall Ia. JslmsD G.soa, Trundy.
Ssi,,s Aislss, scSss: s.tasrss sssni:S = Son.
81. sssssa s.s ss Fhll.ssish. sss'1n'n,
sss. a.rl'f
Arrived,
al shs sessrt'n Spencer tvssgoo DEC With mdss
ship sea serpent, Howsnd whampos Dot H. Hong Kons
ss s BTSSs e spoke 's asa
ship Sir Edward Parry WhampoA for London; fash,
s shs isT asnasa tf c
p ss Ne. Syt 5 ns r g. Ion Z
m sesss whsss s cIo win !, blue M 'sn.
win .sa 10 pssssHssss. to soSnias Has had
Ssi::s-.a Ne" Or
n ss ss ~
IN Pn
si ship ssss S1ss s1 s' Si 10
shg AisiSn Eo, Koop Newcastle, 81 days. with Goa.
Ssrk Union. cIssle gassse, and Palermo. Nov l4sh.
We d & x. San Juan tse
ss Iassns % .;, CITY
ss s Jam s:y .. r ship
shoals, 1.-THE on the Capes Esavars passed
Bril- Hudson tSrn noxon.sle 1nasu., 20 days. with SAIL.
10 master.
Brig Huntress tof Msonl wilar Rum Key q days with
Brig Lucy spear, Hanson New orleans, Is days with
mdse TO cate lat 40 a. spoke bark Gleason
Brig Godsboro) Handy days. with oOsson
Sohr Blooming Youth (of Batmore) Collins Matagorda
IS days with cotton 70 order Jan H. bark Lawrence
from Botton for Baltimore, 20 reported.
Schr Sterling (of 8angsr Corson. Wilmington, N C. with
echr Brave NArtips Virginia.
Sehr John lotion, sprsgue. Virginia.
Sa1lea.
Steamships Atlantic West LIVERPOOL Pioneer E3 idSo,
Chseres; Georgia Porter dol ships Lord
London; Underwater. Shipey. Liverpool Wind
WsW; 1t neridsn do; sunset ".
The steamship Pioneer hence for ashore yes
terday on the est Bank.
esa In the East River while In OF TUG Telegraph
grounded of Pier the tide being well he time
probable she will gstef AZ high water.
Steam propeller Ontario did leave Friday for
intended for her sail by way SANDY
Hook
Steamers Aabama Marion were also detaiu-
ed The tu former will sail TO. Sunday morning.
and tho latter on Monday.
Tho pilots report Eaas River and sound a.
fsr they have ten able TO with
which sold possible for any YES
sel even sesmer 70 pass In ehe. direction From Old
width Horses and seshs sre
driven the river from City Island Long leland and
from Stone thc Long Island de to the lard
FIR brig bouud Liverpool N5 and Am schr bound
Rockiand Nc fastened in the Thros Pon II
is TIE opinion of the pots that the navigation that d.
reotion will remsin closed till spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
Passengers Arrived.
SAN JUAN, Eio--Barh Martha Cisrk-Henry Gaines.
pasecnxers SRiirqk

Passengers Sailed
Ss sssss''s
SsH,s .ames Diaper ay.s Krosnl Germany
S.ssia psimsa ysaaa EsoSn En SIass%
LANAI Porter slsssor;W 8.nains Ensiand w aI
Gnerys orsnsda ) Leifs. Loadon; Weston, Wood.
EnslsnS; Aurdook. Ireland; Francis Sohad. Germany
Rs
child, Tssius,J paFlsr ) csIEias. Il s Pier:
fss LsTsss .s' cssas
Gilbert D b Sss l KsIloss Brown saa
=: :s$ T.1,s IsSs.
T:' SSsssy S!I Ell s:ss
ssis hsmil.s snisn Gh.adisr ss1an
r'isss sss'
nihbasa Grade Kane wife and aye children. A
ss;;s HsS:;
Tsy. isy; ITsovii.r = HsNsb; iii d.mSIn. J v
H.nnaa, kSsIsT. a !. Osborne Wisemesa en- 1
ly; ssa
0Niel, Loonis Harrison; : Cassidy, JAoM,nus;
xsse sasniss
Lasis saesis xssas ksllas
Foster. q " 1hcmss Foster. 8 Motcaf sprow, Ma
arsq Sris'i f sa.d
Fec WW'sy Ts TsyS ~
man. i atehi.on. " hsrsy Hasey' short. " short
si!s s.s R.sSs'ss
Btswn. Brown sse~srs hathaway, 4 Lane, Jones.
eon H.s1sS iS a's' sin sss.n
o2sss d asiasia ms
ssn SSoGei JnompspI Greer
Ssss ~ ssss,s;
bisia s1-as is .n GssSs:
ssss hs ss IVY S.ssl S'ss'a' a.s. a.
slss ss b1o cawin b;.s a1sn ss hny
sy sbsrs E:,1 S1y 1efIsn Lane HgF.s.
Sinclair. Kane slowooue. ro..er r Girdhou,s, Is
w Hs1'; ssS sss
Powell. Hnehson, Clifford, Goadsrd A Godaard. 7
80 ksns Thasssos auss s.Des Ra as.
sais s%iss si,ss
vs.deIbrgcn: Jsrewast A Benty; Collins Curtis p
ssssisy IA Rs k,ss. E.lf;s
s% sksss Ppas a'srs s
ss'sS hMrs sfa WV Wiser. Goi. mass
S Pssn Tso pss ssss
Pa.rsi v Oliver. v sp.ldns. sharp 3 Ross: Jo.Dsao
sssss
5seSsSsia ssyds Tasn.s rsiper s simnSas
t esSs.on T,Ss cs: R Rsnnsy
5 5sns. sT.ss, P1sn hMs,..ra ws;..y
ssssrd herman ss%Sssa
. Davis Wonn.J Al.horse; nnrl'ut H.pcooE. s
eznsd:
ssss' Oi SSsnsy s'1
.sTvsa. Sssaass. Fefnandsa xyia, Col Bsrssn
ia % ca family Nj sSs and
,sdy " snSw and lazy Howard NJ and lady
Sl
:ns Mrs. GSr1 . Mr.
A. Ir.vS TsT,n GS R GEE Kas
lady MIS- comstock and servant. Hudeon II smsrs,
ssn NJ. sssS: Mr
ssss gr;Se s'. G: sSs.8n ki's'P
S NV sss1 sofsf
ssss sSss 4:
g1Sar bgos p0fs ANN petsn Farrell
suSSs ds,s%sa Tasr f Bryss, S'i Fil.s sn
Ssiss hsis fa i % s!S lewis, iHf a,9
G f H'GSs M Su5n asnSs
mr. rsgf S.,;. SsS yss,ssa
]. I Gutter I keyneId;, " kisiSys : Tssso1: i
G sq1 siSy,s n'y,so0
rsiL.r, B.ckior Ceonaid $ Foster Peterson, L
,S g.fF',ssi ri' Iisssa.' Ssf's
w .,r sso s9oYiISg h'9silan uni ,Isns 8
sultan oSIsl SSis,' bs.sy Loas,s. TEsQ:l5,
kv,liis,os s wiiisms. s!ddis Buoliin. suosn.
f etP f5 ssf ss h sf,S S' us a Hi
sason aaSi Ba asF%i' s Ssoa sm nsS
Han, LonR,ni } BTosnL "r.h, chsmensr. y uus;o
is Goan asfi Sr"S
Joi rs,1 1.5 Tiltss Wrsst psy;' p3er Web
Ehio.s ny h.w Lsorp,p. Gndfews, cba6so,ton,
,aS ris: ! roy, Isiy, Ts:Ssil @sasn; 4 sM Nj;
M2bSr1' RsiInI,n wa'siss sia RS9SiS,d
low, Delbsrd, Hiels Blenoy, @ Munroe w Ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

Suddenly. on Thursday evening, January ga MATILDA
MARGARET only daughter or Henry and Mary gchulker,
eyed years month"; end is days
The relatives and friends Of the family also the mem
beers Of Columbia Ledge No. /, O. OF o "; also tho
members Of Company Jefferson Guard Tifth Resimsn mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
The Syracuse Rescue Cnse.

ALBANY, Jan II, 1852
Leroy Morgan, of the for the defence
cupied the morning in reading sdavits and papers in
support o. the motion to quash tbs indictments Mr..
M WIS followed by his colleague, G. D Ssdgwiok Esq
who had not concluded when the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25


The examination of william BoyntoD, A Ricker
and Reuben L. Garland the Roxburv inoeDdiaries
concluded and they have been fully committed They
yeEaan In prison In default Of $1,000 ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
The Black Swan.

TaOY, Jan. q 1859
The Black Swan sang here, last night, to large and
fashionable audience with great being freq usnt
~ encored The hall in which she sang the largest
10 the city, and filled with the elite and fashion Of
Troy who were very happily disappointed and delighted
with her entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
nARITImE INTELLIaEnO 4
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN "a, 1852

ALnAEAo-JAEUARY rs
<re l9 noes SITS. n
aTg aEYT- B O6 nIoy wArsr III "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

Married,
January y, By Rev j. Balcb, Mr.. j FopsYTp of Dun.
link, N 4, TO Miss JANE A. BnEw, Of Ramsey Iss Of
Man, England - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
Tslsgraphie Marine Reports.

Boston, ian "a
Arrived-Bfip Commerce, Wilmington, Nc with Ioe, Of
saiis lesby, and crew frost bitten.
nchr Manson 0cpaives.
Cleased-Derks Ala sFrancsco Ella, and Maryland. Bal
timore; schrs susan Gonaives American Belle NyorS
rs.
Arrivee-schrs Nsisd Baltimore; Parker. Norfolk.
Cleared-Schrs Ensle. Phacelphis; Pawn, Baltimore
Sailed-Sobt seAmark, Philadelphia.
NGw ORLEsss Jan 20
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

nR WARREN, NO. MOTT sTRRET, ONE bSOr
from Chatham street contsuse - DO consulioi On
private deeascs DR. W. has devoted thrsS ID Aha
practice Of his profsscn here che vo Of es abuse O.
ers, mayrey on Ashfc and rpoeSy euro N gore
you winn 70 nieservo your heath inssob seeId
diplsma in my Office 49, s 80 AI'''4@VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

NR. COOPER IA DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR TH1
sst nineteen yesrg devoted his PRACTICE TO the treas
meht OF meroual and other No mosA
sgTsvased diseases and mild Gases removed IN few davs
~ B.-btrangers doh't 10 deceived By imposser In
Roosovet ttrest Chsthsfn street. have not IefV
Duanc street. teo my diploma In nay once. tho frss
medicine this has ever
dmoed. A perfect charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

TYR. JOHNSON. NO. ~ DUANE STREET, so WELL
known In the Of delicate daeasss The Doe
tori reputation for sk in these half cured hsvs
existed for yesIs 10 rroeinena Contributions. weakness
brought ON by seores hsbit, efeotasy opred Recent
osses ourcd Ia four DAYS. rerfeok ohArga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
NJ LARxoNT, SURGEON =. K SOCIETY, AMI n P:
wi g. Medicine has essshhed fbY his grasr ~ peYor

nR M0RTAMORE WOULD INFORM TEE HUNDREDS
~ who gppy him for the of disease tn at hs holds
out NO delusivc hope that he will them in
three days lie 10 called daily to witness tho sad
ELECTS OF go wicked deception, worthy IL
eci he would however those who under
bis that they rely upon ebeap pleasant and
speedy In from Am to PM. Sundsy excepted.
Advice gratig. y. MORTAMORE D.. 1876 William "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

nOC1OR WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES OF
II delicate diseases Corner Car nj street sui Bi
Far better the eas than any
Of the humbugs Deav not TO you
have a. las Then will be grati6ed beyond al
anticipation v find yourself better in hsurs No
fee till cured. Consultations private. medical book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

II IGnLY IMPORTANT TO INvALIDs-Ak iNFAL-
Gblo remedy for those dspornbIe debiitiss
quent on self abuse incspaeitstng the for busnss
society ana ~ be heard q gratis b. address
nbcring nBder those complains especially those
plating marrissc before applying W Doosoc Uasta
whss his pretenfions be- guid NOT fs ssA
luAbls inform Stion, wa1a will 30 iron
BILE, time and money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

MO FEE TILL CUHYD.--DH. COKBETT 10 DUAvn
~ shreeh may DO oonsuled onhdentisy tho sreAt
ment CT delicate diseases Twentyone praotlee
bles Dr. TO perform speedy spd perm cures and
encnoo tbis oh of she profession none Il
America, whore all In need Of medical surgical aid mas
rpply With certainty OF being honorahy dealt with
q. 10 q member OF Abe New York Univerbty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25
M E DLCAl..

TITO TIE nISAPPOINTED.-DR. WARD CAN BE OF
4 immediate rvoc. his tire mt romoviag
miser able patient from suffering and probable
safety and snent security lie daily th-
cult thss have deied othcro Thoso conf HIM
first crtpnate for ehey cured before tho
OF delay show themse No fee, md nsdts
book gratis Once anal etreet. of nro I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

DR RALPhs OFFICE 10 CLOSED ON SUNDAY
~ Ofoe hours dung tho week 30 IL, A. aud 10
u. His practical priv treatise eleventh adj ion,
price Is eente fte first publishes in America and 1stsy
followed by several ina.ions only truly usefui aaa
PRACTICAL work on the subject.
VURE OF CORNs.. by MADAME BERNARD. NO. -
" Bowery between Hester and Grand arrests geet sdo
Madame nfornsthe public that she TO practise
upon The feet the having esolusvsy
devoted time for fftsen 10 the dseacs rbioh
the feet subject N. b. Office hours from T. ID ~
o'n1o, II n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

1R. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISEASES
- makes the specdest cures known All who have
private disease maAe early application His
10 the adm iratirn
disappointed certain of fcom him.
ether doctors may have failed relief afforded
metimes in six hours fees requrcd medical book
gratis Ofhae. Canal street. corner Of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-25

hR. WARDS sGlChL TREA rhSNT.-aR3RT sue
- ces--All former experience exceeded lnuu
hrough thor terrible
Of tho ordinary treatment but DR. ward by his wonderful
preparations HyrcGts all tapeously Slight
wholly cured in day 3hosc disappointed by hunbugs
have conception Of the ana celebrity with whoa be
corner 1f Broadway.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

The steamship Black Warrior has arriv-
ed here, in seven days and fifteen hours from
New York, and forty-nine hours from Ha-
vana. She has seventy-six passengers. She
met with no detention at Havana.
The Black Warrior brings the important
news that the difficulty between the Havana
authorities and the United States Govern
ment, in relation to the manner in which the
Crescent City was treated, is approaching a
settlement.
The Crescent City will be allowed to land
her mails and passengers at Havana as usu-
al, but if Purser Smith be retained on board
he will be prohibited from landing. A bet
ter feeling in the matter sensibly influences
the Spanish authorities.
Since the arrival of Com. Newton at Ha-
vana, on the sloop-of-war Cyane, he has had
several interviews with the Captain General
in relation to the treatment of the Crescent
City.
The Captain General admitted that he
had acted hastily in the matter and said he
was willing to make suitable apology, but
that in no case would Purser Smith be al
lowed to come on shore at Havana.
N. 0. Ptcayotne.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1852.

Sir Joseph Paxton, who designed the plan
of the London Crystal Palace, furnished a
plan Of the singular beauty for the New
York edifce, but the peculiar shape of the
ground rendered. it impossible to use it.
Mr.. Downing, the distinguished architect,
also presented plan which was not adopt
ed for other reasons. On the 26th August.
the board adopted the plan of Messrs. Cars
Jensen 4 Gildemeister, Danish architects of
distinction, who have recently settled in
this country.
The main plan of the building is that Of
an octagon, surrounded by a Greek cross, and
with dome over the central intersection
The extreme length and breadth are each
1865 feet; height of dome, 148 feet; entire
space on ground floor, 10000 square feet
in galleries $4,000 square feet; whole area
l73, 00Qsquare feet, or fonr acres. The en-
tire editice will be constructed with the ex
ception of the floor, of iron and glass The
design of the buildings, as given in the en-
craving sent us, is remarkably elegant and
pleasing.
The quantity of iron used will be PSF
tons, the glass 80 600 square feet, in 9,O27
panes each Is by 81 or 38 inches The ma
sonory contracts were signed on the 18th O.
September, and the principal part Of the
iron work was contracted for on the oath O
the same month. The association does no
contemplate selling the articles in the Pal
ace, but merely exhibiting them. The ex
hibition is announced to open on the One
day of May, 1858.
NeU Orleans Ptcay1tne.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
New York Crystal Palace.

A printed sheet before US, with an engra-
wing of the above cdifce, as it will be when
completed, gives some details of interest
touching the origin and subsequent history
of the enterprise. The company having it
in charge was Incorporated by the Legisla-
ture of New York, on the 18th March, 1852,
with capital of 100000, with power to
extend it to 100000 The City Council of
New York granted the use of Reservoir
Square, lying at the northern extremity Of
the city, west of the Croton Distributing
Reservoir, and between it and Sixth Ave
nue., for the purposes of the Association
1t is of easy access from all parts of the
city.
On the 18th of March last, Mr.. Theodore
Sedgwick was elected President of the As
ISOLATION, and Mr.. William Whetten, Secre
tary. The u. S. Treasury Department &C
ted with becoming liberality in the matter
and placed, the building, when erected Oh
the footing of bonded warehouse, wher
goods could be received free of duty. Al
agent was appointed in London to conduc
the foreign department of the business Q
the association, Mr., Charles Buschek, ez
commissioner of the Austrian department a
the great London Exhibition, being selecte
for this purpose. He was appointed on th
$ 25th of June last. Soon after, Mr. G. !
Detmold was appointed experimenting arcl
titect and engineer; Mr.. Horatio Allen, col
sulting engineer, and Mr.. Edmund Hurr,
consulting architect
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO. 81.

or fear that he will not faithfully labor, &C
cording to his opinions, for the prosperity Of
his country, the advancement of its material
interests, the durability of the Union, and
the support of the national rights and digni.
ty towards all foreign nations. The local
controversies which divide us are subordinate
to these leading duties of American states
manship; and in the main the sentiments
of the people, however designated by party
causes, differ in regard to them but slightly
We are sure that the Wings, after tae bit
terness of the present disappointment shall
have been smOothed by time and reflection
will recognise the Executive whom the coun.
try has chosen as entitled to their most lib
eral appreciation, and we trust that the Dem
ocrats in the fervor of the exultation will
remember that it was their own candidate
who, at the late address to his friends at Con
cord, impressed upon them the noble senti
ment that the hour of victory is the hour
of magnanimity"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
FREEDOM FROM pREJUDICEs.

An American citizen will listen to any
argument with attention and courtesy, as
long as he believes you to be sincere, and
not actuated by the depreciating spirit un-
happily so common with Englishmen when
travelling in the United States. Although
our translantic brethren are intensely nation
al; l have always found them just and fair
to these who meet them on the same terms.
l have heard abuse of England, certainly;
but it was always excited by the vulgar re-
marks of ill-informed Englishmen. The
exaggeration which many travellers attribute
to the American character, is the result of
lively and ardent imagination on the part
of the people. This they will readily admit,
! if urged with gentleness and moderation;
and l have frequently, by good natured ban,
ter made individuals correct with smile
exaggerated statements in which they had
previously INDUCED.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
AMERICAN HOTELS.

The Hotels in New York are remarka-
bic feature, and excite the astonishment of a
wanderer from Europe by their enormous
size. Many of these huge establishments
are capable of affording accommodation for
six hundred persons. During the year 1850,
most of them (and /" their name is legion')
were crammed to suffocation, their proprie-
tors realizing large fortunes. The cookery
is admirable in these hotels, which are faI
more comfortable and better conducted than
in Europe: it is, however, desirable for a
stranger to live at the public table. Here
he will be struck by the absence of CONVEX,
sation. The solemnity is contagious. A
very distinguished Englishman liued for SIX
weeks at the New York Hotel; and, altho
two hundred persons sat down to dinner dai
ly, not single word was addressed to hin
during the whole time!
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Nea0 York DutcAman.
REPUBLICAN RUDENEss.

It is hardly possible for an Englishman
(who has only read of the States) to arrive
in any one of them for the first time with
out some little apprehension of the supposed
Republican rudeness" of the citizens. The
The moment, however, he lands, this appre-
tension leaves him. He feels at once, al
most by intuition, that he is among as civil
people as any in existence. This, of course
only if he keeps civil tongue, and does not
offend their prejudices, which are not more
marked in the States than in other nations
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
AN ENGLBHMAN's CHANCES.

Few, if any, English authors have given
a just estimate Of an Englishman's chances
in American society. The Americans are
warranty proud of their country, and feel
a just resentment against prejudiced foreign
authors who, laying stress upon minor points
of etiquette and good breeding, (such as
eating with knife, chewing tobacco, and
so forth), have carefully kept silent respect
ing their admirable schools and local insti-
buttons; their plain, common-sense arrange.
ments; their freedom from humbug and
from absurd restrictions. This feeling
makes Americans cautious in their first In
tercourse with a stranger, particularly if ht
be an Englishman. They are too proud t.
make the first advances; and a reserved En-
glishman, with the best letters of introduc
ton, will find himself in an awkward posi-
ton if he adhere strictly to European eti
quette. But if he have the sense to brea'
the ice of formality, and is truly gentle
man, promise him great success in Amer
can society. Nopeople on earth are keenel
or quicker, or better judges of gentleman
than Americans.
| fell in with reserved, but most worth
English gentleman, who had been SON
months in the States. He complained BIZ
terly that, although he had brought exec
lent letters of Introduction, they had bee
of no avail after the first formal ciyility. "
never" said he, ''met with so naughty an
precise set. They don't appear to care
farthing about me"
"And whose fault" I asked, els that
"Why theirs, Of course" replied he.
"YOur manner" rejoined, "does nj
convince them that you are anxious to cult
waite their acquaintance. You must alter
and be more cordial. You will then su
ceed."
5 My representations were verified by Il
result; and my friend soon making a lar!
+, and pleasant circle of acquaintance, spec
|, lily altered his opinion of American societ
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

tans. He was deeply religious, but not
sour; on the contrary good-humorcd, taceti-
QUESTIONING even in his age, with conta-
gious laugh, teeth all as white as alabaster-
gentle, soft, playful, and yet having heart
in him that he seemed to have borrowed
from lion. He could frown; frown it
was; but cheerfulHess, good-humor and smiles
composed his most usual aspect.
"Ever trul y your friend,
"DAN'L. WEBSTER"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
SOCIETIES IN LoWNDEs COUNTY
MASONIC,
CoLUMBUs LoDGE, No.

CoLUMBUs LoDGE, No. s.
S. S. Franklin, W. NJ. N. F. Goodwin, Sec'v.
Meets AT Columbus, on the 1st Friday ofeach
month.
LowNpEs LoDGE, No. ia.
A. w Lamrkin, w. NJ. o. T. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the Ord Friday of each
month
DARNEY LIPscoMB LODGE, 144.
Scott Thompson, w. NJ. Richardson Sec'y
Meets AT Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
OF each month.
CoLUNRrs r. A CHAPTER. No. L.
c. II. Albert, II. p. n. f. Goodwin. Sec'y.
Meets az Columbus. on the 1st Monday after
LIST Friday of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
About us and our Habits.

From Captain Mackinnon's lively little
work on the United States, we clip the fol
lowing readable paragraphs As Capt. NJ
belongs to the Royal Navy, his opinion,
may be looked upon as those of an educa
ted Englishman: