davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15

OWEN & co. are now receiving direct from N. York
" and BJston, and will offer unprsced~nily low pri-
ces al the GRANITE STORE a the varieties of Ladies'
Dress Goods suited to the season, such as
Lawns. Berags DeLainss. MusliHs. Corded and
Checked Cambrics, 50. Also. Silk and
Satin yisites. Shawls. Psrssols, Glovsss se
Hose. Trimmings. b.. &c. sisa
stock - !, {, y June 2, te5e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Ship Timber.

On TONS of HARD wood Ship Timber, such as Floor
0O Timbers, Futtocks, Naval Timberi &C., for sale
cheap. Inquire of OWEN 4 CO.
June
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

fer steamship Cdnaua, al Boston.
Ar at Liverpool, oath, r Patten Purrng.on, Havana
via Cowes. -r
Sid 10Th, Tempest, Patten and J Hathorn, N York
Adv, Continent, for New York LIST inst; Kennebec, do
9Th; Benz Adams, and Yorktown do l6; G Hyde, and
Saratoga do with despatch; Lizzie Harvard for Phla-
deiphia LIST inst
Ent Inward at London 1sth Trenton Patten, fin st
John, NIB.
In port 25th, S Given, Given, for Shanghae, ldg.
Ar at Deal 18th ult Masonic Cony London for do Sid
23d.
Ar at Cowes 10Th, Josephine, Bornholm, Matanzas.
Sid 23d for st Petersburg.
Ar at Cardiff 2lst, Geo Patten, Stinson, Antwerpt
Adv at bordeaux 2Ist, Sharon, Tor N Orleans.
Ar at Venice 18th, Harvard, Goodwin, Richmond.
In port at Trieste, 18th u ships Medallion, Mustard
for York, dg; ST John, Skoleh for Leghorn load
for United States.
Genoa-In port 18th ult, ship Delaware, Patten for
Leghorn, to load for 5.
Foxardo PR-In port 25th ult, br Wanderer Mooers
for York.
Cienuegos-In port 27th ult, ship Tonquin, Doughty
and Charlotte 4, Weeks, for York dys; barque
Sarah Ann, Merry man for do Ia.
Maanzas-ln port 2Sth ult, Ship Hydra, Lunt, for
Cowes, ldg.
Sagul-In port LIST inst, barques Yorktown, Springer
for York days; Mary Florence, Trott, for do next
day.
Cardenas-In port LIST inst, ship Humphrey, Mer-
, for New York next day twas passed st., PM, lat
81 So, by steamer Adger, at York from hareston
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION

Soythes.
IN DOE Grass scyhes for sale by the dozen or single
~ by N. NJ. GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Crockery, Glass and China Ware
AT REDUCED PRICES. 1

IRON STONE DINNER SETS; Tea, Coffee and
Toilet Sells. 90 per cent less than former prices
We The only agent for Edwards Patent Iron Stone
Ware in this CITY, and IL be found in any other
store This beautiful ware has the preference over all
other as IL does mol deface crack Ii is worth more
han double the Granite Ware, and we have reduced
the price so as 10 come about the price common Gran
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Flour.

DECEIVED direct from New York, the best brands
III of Family Flour. which will he sold low at The
stores opposite the Sagadahock Huse and the corner
of Water and Federal SIS. r. r. SMITH l. co.
Bath, June 70, 1852. .r 2lf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
BALLOU'S 5
SagadahOck Clothing and 0utfitting
WAREHOUSE.

he has just received very isrge and excellent
sorlment of the st fashionable Goals, Pants, Vests
and every article Of genliemens wear, and which he
will sell al astounding low prices. Please call in ald
Bath, June 20, 1859. 2 J. BALLOU
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Glass Ware Of every description,

500 dozen common and rich Glass Tumblers, very
cheap; Lamps, Candlesticks, Wine Glasses ock and
Champagne Gasses, lass Jugs, Creams, Sugar Bowls
Preserve Plates, Sas Noppea and every article in the
Glass Ware line, for sale cheap.
RICH AND COMMON TOILET WARE,
From 81 10 sop sci. SW. HEATH co.
Bath, June %, 1852 off
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Fourth Of july.

rs at hand, which il very flung SESSION for every
i man ireai himself 10 suit, in order 10 APP
pear bright and comfortable on this m osl important
day. Now the best place 10 OBJ ain these articles AT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-15
Lemon Syrup.

pURE Lemon Syrup, prepared by the Shakers, for
i sale by NJ. F. GANNET
Bath, June %, 1852. 2
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27
q The Union complains that its positio

e, The Union complains that its position
in reference to the Union" organization has
been misrepresented. We give another speci-
men of the light in which this is viewed abroad.
The Texas Republican (Dem.) says:
THE UNION AND THE STATE-RIGHTs DEMoc
RAcY-We have endeavored to show that the
attempts made to unite the Democracy on what
is termed the "Union" basis, cannot fail to result
disastrously to the harmony and success of the
party The whole object of this movement
seems to be- to leave the time.honored and
cherished principles of the party, and to adopt
the old federal doctrines, which the Democracy
have warred against since the organization of
the government
At the head of this movement, to sever the
party irrevocaby are several politicians of small
calibre, who have so far succeeded in drawing
Others after them. The Union newspaper, pub
lished at Washington, has also lent itself to the
movement.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

~ From the following notice In the Abby
vile Banner, Il will be seen that the Hon
AanusrgAD Buar has been compelled TO decline
a reelection in October next, in consequence OF
the precarious state of his health.
Mr.. Buar has long filed the conspicuous part
Of Chairman Of the Military Committee with
great dignity aud ability. lie deserves the CON-
pliment 50 handsom Ely paid him by his political
adversary at h ,me.
Hon. A. Bunr--ll will be seen by reference
to the letter OF Edward Noble esq, published in
this weeks paper, that our representative, the
lion. A. Burt, will moi be candidate for re-
election to Congress. Although Mr. Burts
political course lattery has been such as we
could not approve OF, yet we must in justice to
him say, We believe that he has been influenced
solely by patriotic motives, and that he had The
welfare Of his State at heart in all his actions.
All must accord to him the fact that he has
represented us with ability, aud won for himself
fair reputation statesman. We trust
that his health will soon be restored, and years
Of usefulness be spared him to his native State.
AsBEvILLg C. IT, s. C.. Feb. 10.
Messrs. Editors - have been requested by
the Hon. A. Bart, who yet lies sick at his resi-
dence on Savannah river, to make public
through the columns Of your paper. The an
nounement Of his determination not to DC again
candidate for reelection to Congress. Mr..
Burt's continued and serious indsposition, suce
his return home last Christmas FROM Washing
ton, has detained him from his seat in Congress,
and will no doubt make it hazardous for him to
resume it for some time to come. The state
Of Mr.. Burt's health renders it Impossible for
him to make this announcement ut this time
himself He has thought it his duty, notwith-
standing, to make it in this manner mt once,
being anxious to discharge to the last, his duty
to his constituents, by giving them timely
notice OF his determination to withdraw from
their service Mt the expiration of his present
term. Respectfully, &c, your obi servant,
EDWARD NOBLE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27
movement.

The Montgomery Advertiser concludes re-
view of the proceedings of the Legislature with
the folowings remarks:
So much for what was done. But we should
not Judge it alone by what was done, but should
also take into the account what it refrained from
doing-what it refused 10 do. And herein lies,
in our humble Judgment, not the least of its mer.
its. 1t resisted the earnest and powerful solic
tations and appeals Of the best talent in it, to
embark the State into the dangerous system of
endorsement Of railroad bonds to the large
amount Of So, 100000, for various projects, some
of unascertained prac.icability.
1t refused to adopt the silly set ofresolutons,
with an insulting preamble, on federal relations,
known as the Georgia platform.
1t refused to bring on the United States Sen
atoral election.
And, above all, it refused to deliver the State
of Alabama into the hands of the federal consol-
idation Union Wing party.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

Mr. C. w. JAMES. No. Harrison street
Cincinnati, Ohio is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN T.
Dent, Dr. j. A. WADswoRTH, ALEX r. LAWS
JAMES RUTHERFORD, DR.. LoTT EDWARDS, c.
M. L. WIsEMAN, and IL j. THOMAS
Mr.. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala,
is our General Travelling Agent for the State OF
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by c. f.
LEWIS, JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL ID. LEWIS
Mr.. ISRAEL f. JAMES, No. l82 South
Tenth street, Philada., is our General Travelling
Agent. assisted by VIZ. II. WELD, JOHN Col.
LINs. JAMES DEERKG, A. KIRK WRLLlSGTox, r.
A. EVANS, PERRIN LOCKE, GEokcE p. BUTroS
JosErH Burton, ID. X. GoopIS, VIM J. CoxEy
Isaac NJ BoDISE, and WALTER ID. THOMSON
Receipts from either of the above will be
good.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

~ We find the following phy paragraph
in the Savannah NeUs:
ONO FREEsolLIsM IN THE BALTIMORE Com
vESrIoN--It will be seen by the following state
ment, that the Freeso Democracy of Ohio ex-
pect to have vote in the Baltimore Convention ::
"The Ohio Democratic State Convention, at
its session on the OH of January, passed reso
lutions denouncing slavery as an evil which
ought to be eradcated, and its extension pre-
vented by all lawful means, and at the same
time appointed delegates to attend the National
Democratic Convention"
Is any party at the South willing to cooperate
with men making such professions, and yet ex-
act from them no guarantee that our rights shall
be respected! Would not such cooperation
tasify our own professions, and give mpunity
to abolitonism!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

A writer in the London Daily Ne'os shows
his intimate acquaintance with the United States
by calling Philadelphia the capital of a slave
State" holds tho inhabitants as Soulhcrners,'
and says that to argue with them on the subject
of slavery is impossible"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

The PITTsBURG FIRE.-Respecting the loss
by this disaster, the Pittsburg Gazette says -
The atock Of Mes.rs. Campbell and Chess, of
Mcssrs. Edwards, Morris e. Co, and of Jacob
Forsyth, jr, we're all insured, though We are
unable to say whether the amount is sufficient
TO cover the loss The North American and
Western Insurance Companies are sufferers, as
are in fact, nearly all our insurance offices. ''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27
The Patrsstisn that Pays.

The N. o. Picsyune says: Mr.. MILLER,
one of the editors of the late Vicksburg True
Issue, has been appointed charge to Bolivia.
Mr.. MILLER is young man of rare attainments
and abilities, and this appointment is just
tribute to his zeal and energy in the cause OF
the Union during the recent canvass in Missis-
sipp"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

Counterfeit $50 notes on the Louisiana State
Bank are in circulation at Cincinnati,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

had.
But the truth is those who were disposed to
accept and even struggled to obtain 36 80, were
consistent For they held that Mexican law
did not govern the territory, and knew that sla-
very had always occupied every part of this
country, except where prohibited.
Mr. STEPHENS says he does not admit that the
question is not settled. He only said the crisis
is not passed Very well--we think if the
| question were settled the crisis would DO past.
But we did not intend to dwell on this SUBJ
ject. 1t generally takes, however, longer to an
swer questions than to ask them. And we cer-
tainly do not cherish solitary unfrendly feel
ing towards Mr.. STEPHENS. We regret to see
that he persists in classifying the enemies OF
the Compromise at the South with those of the
North, as the common enemies Of a constitutional
| Union We are much more charitable. We think
very well of a large portion of the Union party Of
the South, for If we did not, we should despair OF
the South as well as the Union. We shall not per-
NIT the animosty of the late contest to govern us
SO far as to create or perpetuae mortal feuds Al
the South. He who says he loves the Unior
and hates about half the people Of his own State
has no more pretenson to patriotism than NJ
has to religion, who processes to love God anG
vet hates his own brother.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-27

Advices from Constantinople state that the ex-
cellent and enlightened minister, Reschid Pasha.
had fallen victim to the ntrgnes of his enc
mics. The cabinet had resigned, and the Sui
tan had appointed Rasuf Pacha, grand vize-,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
I, O. o. F.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL,

THIS Institution will be opened on Monday
Il the 5th day of April or as soon thereafter as
possible.
The Trustees have employed as Principal
REV. MR.. CORBIN,
who is qualified in an eminent degree for so
high and responsible station; and they recon-
mend him to the public as being entitled to their
confidence and patronage.
The Principal is assisted by Mr.. THOMAS
C. WEIR aud Mr.. THOMAS B. BAILEY, both
of whom are gentlemen of character and I'M
doubted qualifications.
This School fills vacuum in our community
long since needed-a medium or halfway ground
between common Schools and Colleges; and
the Trustees are determined to make it second
to none of its class in the State, and expect in
short time to be able to give such an education
as will qualify for any station in life
The year will be divided into two terms of five
months each, commencing on the first Monday
in March and September respectively.
The rates of tuition per session are as follows;
to be paid one half in advance.
For the Elementary English Studies,
soch as Grammar, Geography, arithmetic,
Philosophy dc. /: #: $40 90
For Mathematics aud kindred studies to-
gether ruth the Languages, Latin, Greek,
DC, dc. :: S25 90
% Should there be sufficient demand for q
Primary Department, it will be established, ant
competent Teachers employed.
S. B. MALONE, Prest.
o. Fl. GR1NNELL, Secy.
Columbus, Miss, March II, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
8O(ks aM0 &tdttO1IerQ,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

ID THE undersigned would respectfully
call the attention ofall who may intenC
kkSsN purchasing articles in the above line &c
- his establishment. His stock, he be-
lieves is the best in the Southern country, anC
his prices the lowest.
BOOKS.-Of every variety and description
and in every department. of Literature, Science
MEDICAL AND LAW BooKs-An extern
sive stock
RELIGIOUS & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS
For every denomination of Christians. FAMILY
BIBLES of every quality.
SCHOOL BOOKS.-His stock embraces ev-
cry Book in demand.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.-All the Books
used by the various denominations, constantly
on hand.
STATIONERY.-Ev article of French,
English and American Staple and Fancy Station.
ery-a very fine stock. Gold Pens, of every
kind and quality.
Portfolios, Cabinets, Albums, &C., made of this
rich material. Fine Engravings, Oil Paintings
and Illustrated Books.
BLANK BOOKS-Manufactu to order in
any style. Record Books, Dockets, Tax Books
and every other kind of Books used by Sherifs
Clerks of Courts, &C., made to any pattern. A
large stock of Record Books of all sizes con-
stantly on hand, of superior quality.
voice, Cash, Day Books, &C.. &C., of my own
manufacture, very heavy assortment Away:
on hand.
PAPER.-Printing Paper of all sizes; RECORD
Paper, French, English and American Letter
Paper, ruled or plain; Foolscap Paper of every
quality, ruled or plain; Colored Papers; Wrap
ping Paper of every kind, &C., &c.
WALL PAPER-Teasters, Fire Boards Dor
ders, Scenery Paper, large assortment con
stantly on hand.
PRINTING INK-Type and every descrip
ton of material used in a Printing Office, al
ways on hand
JOB PRINTING.-The best Job Printing
Office in the South is connected with my estaO
lishment. Plain and Fancy Printing, of ever
description, neatly and promptly executed.
BOOK BINDING.-Pamphlets Music Books
Periodicals, Law Books, &C., bound in ever!
style, at very low rates.
GO Merchants from the country, Teachers
Lawyers, Physicians and Students. are assures
1T is THEIR INTEREST to call and examine m
stock and prices before purchasing.
VIM. STRICKLAND,
% Dauphin-Street, Mobile. Ala,
January, 1852 45-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
VeStingS.
HAMILTON, BASKE Will & Co.
HAVE RECEIVED THEI.


SPRING STOCK OF GOODS,
constituting they believe as general and we'll Sc
lected an assortment as was ever brought &c
COLUMBUS. Having bought ENTIRELY FOR
CASH and in the best markets they fatter them
selves that they can present inducements to the
citizens Of Columbus and the neighboring coun-
ties TO give them a call. They invite an exami-
nation Of their Stock which embraces:
French English and American Prints, IA fine
assortment of fast colors.)
Scotch and American Ginghams.
French. Scotch and American Lawns.
Plain figured and dotted Jaconet and Swiss
Musins.
Berages all colors and prices,
Organizes,
Tissue Silks (some very pretty,)
Fancy colored Silks TALL prices)
Back watered, and plain mixed Silks,
Rich Brocade Silks (very beautifully
Chalies.
Bengallncs,
Embroidered Crepe de Paris
Lace Goods IA full assortment)
Mourning Goods IA large assortInent)
Worked. Hemstched and Plain Linen Hand
kerchieis
Gloves Of all qualities,
Marseilles. Worked Cambria and Grass Skirts,
Lace Silk Capes, Scaris and Mantilletts,
Cbemizettes. French Corsetts TALL sizes,)
Ladies Braces and dem-Corsetts,
Hosiery,
Bonnets and Riding Hats,
Gold Watches (warnnted)
Jewelry Of all kinds,
Ready made Clothing,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Linen Drilings,
Saddery,
Castings, Hardware and Cutlery,
China. Glass and Queensware.
Oznaburgs some very heuvy)
Negro Goods OF all descriptions.
And all other articles usually kept in then
line which they are AT all times pleased and pre-
pared to show 10 those who may favor them
with call.
Columbus, March 25rh, 1852. ly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
The Great Wholesale and Retail
- JEWELRY d Sill YER -
- WARE EMPORIUM Isl
CORNER DAUPHIN AND WATER STREETS.

CORNER DAUPHIN AND WATER STREETS.
MOBILE, .4L.A.
JAMES COMING, takes this method often
y dering his thanks to his numerous friends
and customers in the country, and the public
for the patronage he has so literally
received from year after year for the last ten
years, and hopes to merit continuation of the
same, as all who will favor me with a call and
examine for themselves, will find it to their adj
vantage before purchasing elsewhere, and | am
determined to keep nothing but the best of eve
ry thing in my line from the best European man
ufacturers
WATCHES.
Fine Watches and Jewelry of every descrip-
ton and latest styles. Gold and Silver Watches
made by the most celebrated makers in the
world.
CLOCKS.
Clocks of every variety viz: American Coun-
ting Room, Mantle, French Gilt, Bronze and
China Clocks of superior quality.
SILVER WARE.
Silver Ware of every variety and warranted to
be made of pure coin.
JEWELRY.
Jewelry in every variety and of the latest and
most approved styles.
PLATED WARE.
Sheffield & Birmingham Plated Casters Can
dlesticks, Cake and Fruit Baskets, &C.. &c,
CUTLERY.
A large and very fine assortment of Cutlery
always on hand of every description.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Such as Papier Machie Tables, Work Stands.
Boxes, Dressing Cases, Desks, Cabinets, Jewel
ry Boxes and Toilet Cases. Also very fine ar
ticle ofTortoise and Shell Combs, &C., &c.
REGALIAS AND JEWELS.
LO.O.F. Regalias and Jewels of every de-
scription, Masonic and Sons of Temperance
Jewels, &C., &c.
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
Just received, a large and full assortment O.
Greenof's celebrated double barrel Lamnated
ly to my order, and are very superior article
can be recommended as the best article made in
every respect, with cases complete or without
There many Improvements IN those Guns
that has never been applied before.
Also, fine Damascus, Wire Twist, Deer, Bird
ing and Ducking Guns, from 80 to 48 inch bar.
rels.
Also, a lot of Guns, made expressly for Boys
a good article.
Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Dram Flasks,
Shot Flasks and Pouches Wire Cartridges,
Patent and Paper Wnds Waterproof,
Walkers French Percussion Caps.
| Colts. Allen & Suber's and Warmers Paten
| REVOLVING PISTOLS.
| Hunting and Pocket Knives, large and Small
| Co Persons wanting any of the above article
will please call, as | am determined to sell a
low as they can be purchased in any house south
and with industry and close application Il
business hopes to merit a continuance of tina
patronage which generous public know how II
bestow. JAMES COMING.
Corner of Dauphin & Water Streets.
Mobile Ala, Feby. 8th, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
-ROCERIES! GROCERIES ! F.!
HADEN & READ,
MarI,et Street. Columbus, Mss.

Market Street, Columbus, Mss,
EEEL thankful for the very liberal patronage
i extended to them, and respectfully solicit a
continuance ofthe same. They invite Planters
and Country Merchants to an examination of
their large and well-selected assortment OF Gro
ceries Just received, to-wit:
Brown, Clarified Crushed, Powdered, Granu-
lated and Loaf Sugars; Java. Lagura and Rio
Coffee; Molasses; New Orleans Syrups and
Rice Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Salaratus, Soda
Ketchups and Pickles; Imperial and Gun Pow
der Teas of the first quality Cinnamon. Cloves,
Nutmegs, Indigo, Nader, Crackers Mustard,
{ hoe olate. Raisins Almonds, Brazil nuts. Sperm,
Star and Adamantine Candles, Soap and Starch
Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings OF all kinds, Au-
gers, Chisels, Hammers, Hatchets and Irons
Waffle Irons, Frying Pans; Champaign, Wine,
Madeira, Port, Sherry, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Whis-
key, just received from NEW YORK of superior
qnality. Powder, Shot and Lead.
Flour, S. F. and st. Louis Extra, Corn Meal
Bacon, Lard, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Scotch snuff, superior quality; good article o.
Letter Paper.
Osnabergs. Drillings, Domestic, Feathers, and
Thread, Just received from Pulaski, Tennessee
and various other articles too numerous to men
ton; all of which will be sold low for CASH.
! April /, 1852-n52:tf