davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
BOOTS,
HOES,
ING,
II ATS AND G APPS,
AEATK Err & FIND INGS
GEORGE W. VAN HOOK,

SUCCESSOR TO
A. CURTIS & co.
HAS just returned from the North with
Ii AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK
of Goods, in the above line, having been
manufactured to our ogn order, and paid
for in CASH, we are prepared to offer
them to the friends and customers. of the
old concern, and also to our own, at the We
ry Lopest Prices for CASH, or on liberal
terms, TO good and prompt men. We solie-
it an examination Of our stock, which COM
prise every quality of the finest and most
fashionable styles-consisting of
Gentlemens Fine Calf sewedand pegged Boots
do fine Calf and Cloth Opera & Oxford Ties
do g q 4" sew'd & peg'd Congress Shoe:
Misses g I" & Kip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties & Excelsior
do Black & copd Cloth and Kid Caters
do g (" { Bootes
do Cold & Bronze Toilet Slippers & Ties
do Morocco. Kid and Calf Boots & Shoes
| Boys & Childs. Boots, Shoes, and Fancy Shoes
4 of all descriptions.
Columbus Miss. April s, 1882
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14

sbUSA ASD
At this Establishment Large and Fresh sup
ply of MEDICINES, for the Spring and Sum
mer trade; together with almost every article
kept by Druggists Among which will will be
found
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, furnishes, Winlo,c Glass,
Brushes, Putty, Dye Stufs, Glass
Ware, Perfitmery, Toilet Soap,
Steel Pens, DC, de-, dc.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HYSON, IIPE-
RIAL AND BLACK TEAS.
SPERM AND LARD OIL-BURNING FLUID AND
LAMPS.
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED,
BEING AGENTS FOR
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
DU Comstock's do
Febrifuge,
Pepsin,
Hutching's Dyspepsia Bitters,
Hoofland's German Bitters,
Wistar's Balls of Wild Cherry,
Juno Cordial
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Hays Lniment,
Rogers Liverw ort and Tar,
Dr. Williams Wild Cherry Balsam,
Judson's Cherry and Lungwort
Fahnestock's Vermihlge,
Wners' Vermifuge,
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated Supporters & Medicines
Hebrew Plaster; Dalley's Pain Extractor;
Harris Caminative. and those
SchnappS-.4romatric ShcidQm SchnappS;
And all other good Patent Medicines always OF
! hand.
Pure Old Brandy, Madeira, Sherry (pale
Old London Dock Port, Old Scotch
Whiskey, Holland Gin, all for
medicoi purposes only.
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS.
! / have on hand fine stock of Carriage Trim
mings consisting in part of
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Patent Leather. En-
ameed Canvass. Metallic Rubber Cloth
Mallahle Castings. Hub Bands, Car
riage Bolts. Wagon Axles and
Hubs, Laces. Cloth Tas-
! sells, Fringe, &c &c
In word nearly every article for finishing
! Carriage.
For the patronage hitherto extended to me,
feel under obligations. and in making purchas
es will endeavor 70 merit II continuance Of tn
same.
JAMES BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
The State Of mississippi, !
LowNDES COUNTY.
To all persons interested in the Real Estate
Z NJ

LARKIN NASH, deceased.
WOU are hereby cited to be and appear before
Il the Probate Court of said county at the
Court House in the town OF Columbus the first
Monday in September, A. d. 1852, then and
there TO show cause if any you have why the
following described land belonging to the estaGs
of Larkin Nash, deceased to-wit: the west half
ofnorth west quarter, west half south west quar-
ter east half south west quarter, west half south
east quarter and Lot number one. Fractional
section thiTty-fye township eighteen range sew.
enteen west lying & being in said county should
not be sold according to the petition of William
Halbert and Reuben B. Nash, Guardian of Viii,
liam MakamsOn, Martin Makamson and Mary
Makamson, Le9atees of said Estate
JILL, WITNESS the Honorable n. F.
81 G GOODWIN, Judge of Probate
81: Court of said county the first
Monday in June A. D. 1852.
Issued the 10th day of June, A.
D. 1852. DANI.. WILLIAMS.
June 18th 1852. Idiot. CLERK.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
House Furnishing Goods, &c.


A large assortment Of brass andirons. stylish
patterns, shovel and longs pokers. steel fire irons,
sets, jamb hooks, brass, wire, and pierced iron
enders, nursery tenders
A General Assortment Of Tin Hare.
Ivory handled knives and forks in sets. 81 pieces
each and IN dozens; table knives only. TRAYS,
walters, nutmeg graters, toasting forks, brass
and iron bound pals, cedar and painted tubs,
Britannia and British metal coffee and tea pots,
cream and sugar pots, candlesticks, gridirons,
selves, saucePans, tea kettles, enameled ware
generally. Remington's andirons and coffee pots,
fish kettles, crue frames andl glasses, spoons,
sPittons, lanterns, crumping and curling irons,
chatting dishes, waffle and wafer irons.
STOVES
100 Cooking stoves Ofyarious improved
patterns
300 Parlor, bedroom, church, and tavern stoves,
with a general assortment of all other goods be.
longing to their line of business, to ali of which
they invite the. attention ofPlanters, merchants
and mechanics visiting their city, and cfer for
sale on liberal terms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
GEORGE G. MOORE,

GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction s. Commission Merchant.
Corner Of Main and Military Streets,
NEAR THE COURT HoUsE,l
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
Refer to Messrs Cozart, HUMPHREYS & Billups
E. c. Eggleston; 0. H. Milhcan; A. H. Jordan
COlum6ms. Col. Geo. H. Young; w. L. C. Ger,
dine Wa5rrty.
january, 1852. 46-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14

DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE of all kinds manufactured and Sc
lected expressly for this market
and will repay an examination.
UPHOLSTERY department is complete and
carried on in all its branches
Orders executed with neatness
and despatch.
PAPER HANGINGS, the largest variety ever
offered in this city and at north
ern prices by the peice or quantity
MATTRESSES &c, manufactured of the very
best materials and at the shortest
notice. Hotels and Steamboats,
supplied.
All the above Goods are ne and purchasers
have a great advantage IN making their selec-
tons from this stock
TERMs.-One price for cash, or good city ac-
ccptancc.
A call is most respectfully solicited at c. B
MILLER x Co. Furniture, Upholstery and Pa
per Hanging Ware Rooms, corner of Water and
Cont streets, Mobile Alabama.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
ISAAC BRYAN,

No 30, DAUPHIN- STREET, MOBILE, ALA
TTEEPS constantly on hand a great variety OF
IN the following articles, besides many others
which it would be too tedious TO menton
Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs, OF all descrip-
tons;
Brushes or every variety
Buttons Of the latest style and fashion, regu-
larly received;
Needles and Pins of all kinds;
Millinery Articles OF superior style and fash
ion.
CUTLERY. &c.
Greaves & Sons Razors Wade & Butchers
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors and Knives, 1, 2
3 and blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Knives and Forks. Saunders, Chapman's, Pom
eroys's Emerson's Hiis and Mechi's Razor
Strops, Tea Bells, Britannia, Tea and Table
1 Spoons, Britannia Lamps, Corkscrews and
Spurs.
- SILVER & PLATED, WARE
Silver ever pointed pencils, Thimbe, coarse
Hoes, Steel Tops, Open, Tops, German Silver
Thimbes, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles Goggles, StocR
Buckles, Pantaoon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel TweezeTs, Silver pla-
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens, Pencils
Blue and Black Writing Ink Irvine, &c. &c.
. Sporting Articles-Fine Double barrel Guns
Rifle and Gun Fints ect., ect.
Games-Back Cannon Boards, Chess Boards
Men. Dominoes, &c, &c.
Musical Instruments-Accorde Flutes
Yiolins, &c.
Jewelry-Gold and plated Breast Pins, Fingel
Rings, Hair Pins, Beads aud Necklaces
Merchants and others from Eastern Mississip
, p purchasing goods in this line, are respectful
iIy invited to call assuring them that they will a
all times be prepared to sell as low as any estab
$ Iishment Of the kind in Mobile.
e Mobile, 1852. -ltf.
: C0E.EYaHRETS LIFE AND GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
WE the undersigned Commissioners hereo
w certify that the Books for subscription I
J. the stock Of the Columbus Life and General lp
surance Company was this day opened at tn
, Office of w. j. ANDERSON, in the Town OF &c
/ lumbus, as required by the Charter Of said Con-
lpanyrzwheu Fifty thousand Dollars was sut
lscribed:and twenty-five per cent Oi the sam
y w. J. ANDERSON
) G. McLAREN,
e JOS. w. FIELDS,
At ABM. MURDOCH
> Feb'y. 10Th 1852. 47-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14

GEORGE FRAZEE,
tsorru SIDE OF MAIN ST, COLUMBUS, M1ss.)
fiCrChalIt GatIOr.
a. Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, now offers to his Gus
toners, and all who may favor him with
Lii new and wel-seected stock of
5nI4CE FRECH CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.
ofall grades, from the finest down to the lowest
prces Also,
BLUE, BROWN AND GREEN CLOTHS.
good assortment of Fancy Cassimeres, some
Of them very cheap. Also Russo Duck, &c.
VOstings.
Plain and Figured Silks and Satins, Embriod-
cred Cashmere. and a large lot of White and
Fancy-colored Marsailes.
Also good supply of Shirts, Drawers, Sus-
pcnders. ilk and Linen Cravats and Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, satin Stocks, Umbrellas, Mareno
and Cotton Undershirts, &c, &c.
All Of which will be manufactured to order in
the best and most fashionable styles, or sold on
the most liberal terms.
Those who prefer to buy for cash will find It TO
their interest TO call and examine my stock
Jnne II, 1S52-nll-tt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1852.
The WING State Convention.


We defer any extended remarks upon tn,
action Of this body, until we shall receive it
proceedings in full
We have only to remark now two things il
which it widely differed from the recent Demo.
cratic State Convention:
1st 1t appears to have acted with dignity
harmony and enthusiasm whereas, the Demo.
cratic State Convention acted with any thing
else. This would indicate better feeling among
the wings than the democrats in this State
Fillmore was nominated by reclamation; ant
Crittenden had no opposition. In the Demo
cratic Convention there were six or seven nom
nations as preferred candidates for the Pres
dency; and, singularly enough, there was n,
attempt made to express preference as to tht
Vice-Presidential candidate This was proba-
bly, because Gen Downs was q serious stumbling
block in the premises
I'd. The wings walked up manfully and fairly
faced the Compromise measures, and approved
them. The Democratic Convention shrunk from
taking any notice whatever of them, leaving
room for the suspicion that stvotes" were
chiefly to be sought, and not the definition 81
position and the maintenance Of national SEN
timent against sectionalism.
In this matter the wings have been franker
and more manly than the democrats
The other resolutions Of the whigs-yhicb
as telegraphed, appear eminently deserving Of
popular approval, we shall notice fully, when
we have our regular report before U.S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
For The Crescent.
Let the Truth be Spoken!

am charged with being speculator I am told thu
my motives are selfish but gentlemen, tell you that
r, no manner or shape concerned in the bonds of t-
SMy Applause The only interest have is this In
1850 loaned $4,000 to the Second Municipality,
N 1876 at seven per cent interest 1t not paid
IN 1876 Now in 1852 one cent of either PRINCIPAL on
interest has been paid 1t is with regret feel copell.
70 say TINS much but with truth that this is the
ay interest have in the finances OF New0rleaus, and
sen'einan In this house have those bonds
i've per cent discount Deafening cheers for several
'eeondsl" Mr., Robbs spesch--ride True Delta.
The above extract from Mr.. Robb's speech,
Gas reported by the True Delta,) delivered in
tho American Theatre on Tuesday evening, we
place at the head of this article, in order tb.t
public attention may be directed to it. in ron.
nection with simple statement of facts, Ia, y
history of the bonds" referred to) which we
propose now to submit to candid public IN
1916, Mr.. james Robb loaned the Second Mimi
cipality $150,000, for which he received the
notes Of the Municipality at twelve months,
bearing seven per cent. interest, and also a
bonus Of either one and one-half or two per
cent. In 1916, a democratic administration.
singularly disastrous in its character, as our
citizens will long Ito their cost remember, held
sway among US. Our credit was completed,
crippled and paralyzed-all confidence was de-
stroyed. and our Municipal affairs never after,
wards fully righted themselves During tb;.
disastrous period-with other obligations of tie
Munieipality-Mr. Robb's bonds went to protest
Mr.. Robb, finding that he could not collect h.
money, brought suit for the amount and inter
est, lin the Fifth District Court Of NeW0rleans, J
say for $l62,29a 81, and judgement was rem
derei for this amount on tho al day Of Noyem-
ler. 1916 Al Mr. aohh'siassigei.oa. execution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
Gahlf U air,

"show me the company man keeps. and I will tell
you his character, is old proverb it would be equally
Just to say Tell me the nature of any ones amusements
and will declare to you the bent of his mind Therefore
those who purchase the capital sporting guns and pistols
of c. S. Duggan 81 Common street may be considered
lovers of the chase Our readers should not forget Dug
gans fashionable stock of rich jewelry Watches
Zone stitch in time nine" and an early annco
ton to Dr. Sherman 10 St Charles street for one of his
patent trusses will the terrible effects of neglected
hernia. Why procrastinate? DR. Sherman has n most
varied and excellent assortment of trusses shoulder
braces, brace supporters etc Mrs Sherman at 1893 st
Charles street. is always ready to attend on ladies and
children
Beauty sat tracing with sportive finger
Names on the oceans sand one day :
Watching how long each wave would linper
Ere it had washed the print away
First Hope she sketched-the wave just kiss'd it.
Then sunk to oceans breast again
As half regretfu to have miss'd it,
And with the maid let Hope remain
Cogrove Boyle 12S Tchoupitouas street trace their
names in the excellence of their saddlery harness p
fire hose
Tacitns was celebrated Latin historian born in the
reign Of Nero lie wrote valuable treatise on the man
and customs of the Germans while his history of M
Roman Euperors for the part is distinguished far
accuracy and great knowledge character We do mt
know whether John Ball, the European and American
bookseller ct &c Graver keeps the works of Taci
tus, but he has those Of Calhoun, by r. X Crabbe
The population of NewOrleans French as well as Anglo
American have walked up to the Importance OF ATTENDING
Glddon's Panorama of Egypt and Nuba at Commercial
Hall St Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

proprsng $725oo for that purpose according to report
made 10 that effect to the House
Mr. Houston Of Alabama again called the attention OF
the House to the necessity Of passing the Deficiency bill
Mr. johnson, of Tennessee, said the dovernment de-
served little consideration at the hands Of the tnuse
having gone axpendng money nopposition to its dcci-
sion on the subject
Mr. Stanton referred to the number of workmen by
whom the gallery crowded and who were waiting to
be employed which he said should induce the House to
proceed with the consideration Of the bill for enargne
the Capitol
Mr. Houston said his object not to press the passing
Of The Deficiency bill but that there ought be
action on the subject lie again alluded to the disastrous
consequences attending the delay that had taken place
owing to which the Governments drafts being shaved
and its expenses thereby increased owing to the add
tional prices which charged to meet the loss thus
accruDg.
Mr. Davis Of Massachusetts, said he would not yield
any member in sympathy for the class of persons to whom
auson had been made, but he opposed to speeches
being made to the lobby The House had just had proc
Of the in which the bill might DO put upon il
passage.
motion was made to terminate ali debate under the
special order. tomorrow at o'clock
An amendment then proposed to substitute Thurs
day next, which was negatived
1t then moved today the motion to terminate debate
tomorrow the table, upon which the yeas and nays
were ordered pending which. on motion OF NE urr; OF
South Carolina the House adjourned at CLOCK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

LATER FROM CHLI.-Adyices have been received from
Valparaiso to January 26 month than our pre-
Vious dates The political condition of the republic
perfectly tranquil The disturbance in the mini ng region
at Copiapo was suppressed.
An outbreak has taken place the State prisoner,
at the Straits of Magellan. in which the garrison yas
taken by the rioters and the Governor killed The Amer
lean bark Florida which had been chartered by the
Slian Government mas been taken possession of by the
reyolutionists while ut the Straits
duano IN great quantities has been discovered on the
coast OF Chill It is said to be equal in quality to the best
Peruvian. "
The financial affairs of Chilli In ourishing cop,li
ton After paying the expenses of the Government in
Guiding S20ooooo for the suppression of the revolution
large emigration to California has taken place from
among the laboring classes The opening of the California
gold MINES has had the most favorable effect on the re-
Of Chill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
DUEL CAsE.-Dr. Thomas Hunt, Edward

DUEL CAsE.-Dr Thomas Hunt, Edward
Bouligny, Colonel Bell and Joseph II Maddox yes
terday arraigned before Judge Larue the first named
charged with having killed John w Frost and the others
with having been accessory to the killing The trial of
the case was fixed for Thursday, the 25th instant.
ROBBERY Charles Mack was yesterday tried
before Judge Larue and jury, charge of having
robbed Thomas Collins of $40 the It'll February The
evidence fixed the offence upon the accused whose defence
that he had taken the money keep" for Collins
The jury rendered verdict of guilty.
STREET ROBBERY Charles Davis was yester-
day tried before Judge Larue a charge of having
robbed c. H. Short of cloak in the street the door
the Waverley House. the 18th of December last He
was renlandeu for sentence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

"A NENEpF FOR lELE"NArHIc Enthusiastically. in the
boston Transcript informs the public that he is cognzant
OF an invention now perfected in all its details which
will ehoetualy stop all such impostions as hoax that
put all Boston in an excitement the other day BY the
apparatus proposed mails of any weight he says may
Transported between two places say Boston aud New
York in fifteen minutes The editor of the Transcript
says.
We had mn opportunity this morning of examining
the above named invention and we could see no good
reason why 1t should not be practically successful We
IRE not at liberty to much upon subject ut present
but the experiments which witnessed of char
aeirr to INSPIRE confidence in the If the pincipe
"W'N''ehtHa distance ofthroe hundred nail N .
Ss' iHlscsSihls~swhst to bus very ;mpgshshls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

An On CLAIM SErrLEp.-In 1915 tho whale ship Tar
gum of Nantucket while crizng otf the coast of Brazil
fell in with disabled Brazilian .oop-of-war which she
towcd into Santoes, small port on the coast Cant
Bunker of the Tarqun, put in claim amounting to rs
much as cargo Of oil would be worth but after waiting
at Rio where he ordered toge his money about nine
months he returned home unsuccessful The owners of
the ship laid the matter before Government an official
demand was made and thus the matter has stood until a
short time since when the Government received a LARGE
amount OF money to indemnity different claimants and
s6S,S62 a was awarded by the Commissioner to the
owners and heirs OF owners of the Taruuin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

NE" SrbMARiSE BoAf.-Mr. Alexander. Of SowYork
mas invented new submarine boat, which has been
es'ea WIN great success at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The vessel sank to the depth so feet with great
the trapdoors at the bottom were opened and the .o
the bottom of the river laid bare 1t remained down for
about halt an hour and on again coming to the surface
Of the water four persons out Of it, looking n,
changed as if they had only taken trip in ferry boat
The vessel 80 feet long by 10 in damacr and can be
propelled in any direction by means Of screw and ru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

FRs Poor PAINTWe again call attention to the adj
vcrtisement in another column of the Brdgewater Min
cral Paint We have seldom had in power to
mend an article that deem of much Importance and
so deserving of notice, this Every in this city
something) ofh merits of the Bridge
water but To the planter particularly address
ourselves An ounce Of prevention is worth pound
fe' ana so with this substance; while 1t answers all
e purposes OF other paints presents the additional
aueeehts OF economy and durability besides being fire
anu protector No planter should omit to cover
his plantation buildings with thi, IRE ,roof roi If a
re should occur on their premises or in their pesbor
Aood 1t mop prevent serious Of property as it o
certainly will much Inconvenience
We advise careful perusa of The circular Issued nv
he agents, Messrs G. Bogert Co. which contains al,
Information necessary for its embraces lon, lie.
ei local certificates, and recommendations of parties ~
and fssorably Throughout the Southern States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

SIR CHARLES NAPIER.-Ths distinguished soldier WAS
wounded in the battle of Corunna January 49, 1863 was
left for dead upon the field of battle and was il,
the dispatches of Sir John Hope as among the killed
That dispatch was published in the London Gazette of
January 81 1900, Acting upon this intelligence his
brother Richard Napier proved his will in the Preropa
tive Court Of Canterbury and obtained letters
AIRY upon 1t In February of the year On the 81 of
the following May Charles James Napier came in person
into Court aud received back his will the probate being
Cancelled Readers aware how cyentfu has been ,b
here's life since then The remarkable facts above
rated may be found in Philmorcs Ecclesa sco R.nor,
vol l. page SD