davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAR.

VWNHE subscribers having purchased tie entire inter-
Il est of N. Perry in the above celebrated establish
ment, respec fully tn the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend 10 relax effort to retain the
liberal patronage heretofore received from the numer
Gus customers Of the Bazaar in the o. North State
Manufacturing as we do all clothing, and one
of the firm being constantly in the market thus having
facilities for purchasing our cloths cassameres &c at
first hands, and consequently at the lowest rates,
enabled to compete in prices with Northern houses
while garments in point of style and work manshp,
by those Of other house in the State
Ii is unnecessary to enumerate the articles of which
stock composed suffice 1t to say that in our rooms
may be found every thing pertaining to mems wear,
and furnishing goods OF the most recent style and In
great variety
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the most desirable goods,
and those preerng their garments made 10 order can
here find large assortment to select from, and with
efficient force of workmen we get up single gar
ment entire suit at very short notice. good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance
Our Wholesale Rooms.
Merchants visiting the City should not fail 10 look
through our stock, have opened exclusive
Wholesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
~ '''' ''''''' ~ A. s. sHAFER CO..
(Successors to N. PERRY.)
Peter sburg, Virginia, May 9Th, 1852 o.
N. C.. Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OFFICE RALEIGH. N. c.
TNHIS Company continues to insure the lives of all
healthy White persons and Slaves
The greatest risk taken on single life is S5OOo.
Slaves insured for term of one to five years tor
3ds their value.
OFFICERS.
DIR. Chas. E. Johnson, President,
VIM D. Haywood, Vice President,
James F. Jordan Secretary,
VIM H. JONES' Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
DIR. VIM. H. Mckee, Examining Physician
j. Hersman, General Agent.
All losses paid within 80 days after satisfactory
proof is presented.
Blanks and Pamphlets showing the plan of operation
of the Company, may be had application the Of
fce or any of the Agencies. All letters on business
should be addressed to JAMES F. JORDAN,
Secretary
April 20, 1850. ST.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
TOmI,S. Monuments. Head-StOnes, &c

Tom OS, monuments, H1c6AS (,
TTNHE Subscriber having been North and purchased
large assortment of Italian and american 15sItE
for Monuments, T0m6s, and HeadStones ana 1 Sih
~;,t stones sIobs for Soda F0MatS, Bakers Sfd0S;
and Nova Scotia gindstOnes. soicits the patronage u
the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding county
T;tes the citizens 70 call and see his monume MS
tb and head stones and drafts send their ORDERS
which will be punctuay attended to.
The subscriber has been in business in this place SIX
@een wears and you refer any of the citizens OF
Raleigh. ,, c IT, Cato
ronse at tbe South East Corner of the Graveyard.
The subscriber has examined the Northern prices
and has no hesitation in saying he Can do Work on d
re asonaoe terms any. oo,,,ou
Raleigh, Sept. 6, 1852. Soy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

Just Arrived.
VOL. VI, English Reports in Law and Equity
The use of Suns line, by the authoress of The
Maiden Aunt" The Story of Family" &C.
Margaret Cecil, by Cousin Kate.
Women of Christianity, by Julia Kavanagh author of
'Nathile," d" Madeline" &c.
Hearts unveiled. or, Il know you would like him,
by Sarah Emery Saymore.
Dream Life, fable of the seasons by Ike Marvel.
author of "Reverics of Bachelor" ,gnette &c
For sale by w L. POWER0Y :"
Raleigh, April 18th, 1883. ia
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
MRS. WOLTERING

RESPECTFULLY announces TO the Ladies OF Raj
~ egh and surrounding country that she is re-
ceving her FALL and WINTER STOCK OF FANCY
GOODS, embracing China goods, fine dinner
sets, tca-seits, and cups and saucers fine
brought to this City.
Also. GROCERIES of every description. MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS, &C., which will be sold low
for cash.
Just Received, fresh supply of CONF ECTIoNA-
RIES. q
Thankful past favors, she solicits continuance
Ihe same.
WILHELMINA WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept, 18th, 1851. go.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
L. B. w AK E r


COnfcctiOnarya ma Groceries,
MANUFACTURES & WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CANDIES s: BREAD, &C.
R.HLEIGA, ~. &.
II Orders from distance promptly attended to-
Goods securely packed for any part of the State.
1852. IL
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

NOTICE is hereby given that application wilbe
IN made to the next General Assembly for the passage
OF law to entitle Tales Jurors and Magistrates who
take lists of Taxable property in the County of Samn
to pay for their services; and also to ameu the act
incorporating the Town of Clinton.
August 5O. 1852. S6-ts.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
Straycd,

SIrayC
HROM the subscriber in Raleigh, about three weeks
III ago, black mule, three years cid, reached NAME
and of ordinary size. When last heard of he was making
his way towards CASTOR Satisfactory Compensation will
be made for such information will lead to his recovery
JERE. NIXON.
Raleigh, June gath, 1852. 66-4t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

FALL. TRADE, 1852.
Pctits, Harris, and Daniel,
No. % Nassau ST., the Post Office, Ne,v York.
OFFER for cash approved credit, a complete as
~ sortment of SILKS and Fancy Dry Goods, now in
Store, and arriving by every Steamer.
Consisting in part of Dress Goods in every variety
IGfeta, and Satin Ribbons, Fancy Bonnet, and Cupe
Ribbons, elegant assortment Black and Fancy SILKS,
While Goods of every description, Laces and Em5roid
cries, Glores Mitts, Hosiery, Crauats, DC, &c.
Merchants from the Country respectfully invited
to examine Stock.
July l4th, 1852. 7I-2m
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
Oils for Painting.

T INSEED, Cotton Seed and refined Rosip Oil in
i Lstore and for sale cheap by the barrel or gallon
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & Co.
April 6, 1882. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

a pGAo ilFUL4 assortment of BoNNETS from
.; . OO cents 20 81 so Also, Bonnet Ribbons Col
Ia''' Oh'' NaPes KID and Silk Cloves super oualty
March 10. '' q oOOht1'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
Delightful and Useful Books.

MARCO Paurs Voyages and TraveIs.-In New
VA York-on the Erie Canal-in Mainc-in Vermont
in Boston-sprngfeld Armory. with illustrations.
by Jacob Abbott. For sale by H. D. TURNER
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
FIR. MAHLER,s CHEAP STORE.

W.
Raleigh N c.. June 9th, 1852. 6s-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
JUST Received.

At PROCTER's, Merchant Tailor. 20 dozen fine
6AShlrts with and without collars. Also Linen and
lotion Drawers, nice article at a low price
Raleigh, June 18th, 1859. s2
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

ACE and Muslin Undersleeves, Chemizet,s- BIacl.
- Silk Lace: Infant Bodies, Dotted Swiss Muslin
White Corded Muslin for Bonnets FAM 80 ~ T Tsa,n'
Lind Skrting EVANS a 'COOHE "S
March 10.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

JOB PRINTING,
Done with neatness and despatch at this Office.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
Debates i'm NC, Convention.

Nay l3, 1852;
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

May goth, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22
Readable Books.

Raleigh, June 9th, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-22

Con liberal terms, that cannot fail to be sat.f.o
Proprietor having made arrangements for mory The
Iexas; Possession gtUea at aug time from Jatgs to
meat ChristmGs.) - VIZ 0de 10
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
A Question of Boundary.

It is understood that Mr.. Ross, the prin-
cipal Chief of the Cherokee nation, has OBJ
tanned evidence sufficient to establish beyond
a doubt the fact that, through a fraudulent
survey of the western boundary line Of Ar
kansas, the ChOctaws and Cherokees have
been deprived of large portion of terrific
ry. 1t is also understood that Mr.. Ross, on
the part of the Cherokees, viii lay the mat
ter before the General Government this
spring, and demand that the line be run over
and that the Cherokee nation be put in
possession of the territory which it has been
so long deprived of.
The strip of country that it is alleged will
fall into the Indian territory runs along the
whole breadth of the State, from the Mis-
souri, line to Red river, varying from nine
to nineteen miles in width, cutting off por-
tions of Benton, washington, Crawford, Sc
bastian, Scott, Polk, and Sewer countless
Fort Smith will fall into the ChoctaW ma
nation; Van Buren,, Evansville, BOonsboro,'
Sylvia will fall into the Cherokee nation.
The tract of country that it is contended
will fall into the Indian territory has pop
ulation of more than nine thousand souls !;
whose improvements would be estimated, at
a fair valuation, at over million Of dollars.
The extent of the claim cannot impair its
: justice. 1t will rest upon the facts; and If
the line has been run fraudulcntly, and the
territory claimed belongs to the Cherokee
, and Choctaws, their claim cannot be gain
: said upon account of its extent The Gov
eminent will be compelled to purchase the
REIMBURSEMENT of the territory from the
Cherokees and Choctaws, which we have nc
S doubt can be done at much less cost than
the amount of spOiliation that the citizens Of
Arkansas would have against the United
e States were they to be compelled to abandon
their settlements and improvements.
arkansas LstelligeHrcr.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

"Can You REACH THEM PARTATERs Pr
Several gentlemen of the Massachusetts
Legislature, dining at Boston Hotel, one of
them asked Mr.. NJ, gentleman who sat OPP
posite:
Mr.. NJ. extended his arm towards the dish,
and satisfied himself that he could reach the
"partaters," and answered:
eyes, SIR
The Legislator was taken aback with the
unexpected rebuff from the wag; but pres
emily recovering, himself, he asked:
"Will you stick my fork into OMEN
then 2"
Mr.. NJ. took the fork, and very coolly
plunged it into very finely cooked potatOe
and left 1t there! The company reared a
they took the joke, and the victim lookec
more foolishly than before, but suddenl,
an idea struck him, and, rising to his feet
he exclaimed, with an air of conscious tri
umph:
"Now, Mr.. NJ, I will trouble you for tn
fork"
Mr.. NJ rose to his feet, with the most i'm
: perturbable gravity, pulled the fork out Q
the potatoe, and returned it, amidst an un
conquerable thunder storm of laughter,
5 the utter discontinue of the gentleman fror
R.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
Lola Monies and Moral Men.

The New York Mirror tells the following
good story about the dashing, daring and
eccentric Lola Monies:
A member Of the press called upon The
fair Countess, when the conversation turneC
upon the character of the gentlemen whom
she had met in America. Mr.. Nj. said Il
her, 81 suppose you prefer the society o.
intellectual men," ''No I do not, saiC
Lola; intellectual men are generally sci
fish, and fashionable men are always shall
low" "What kind ofmen, then do you likes
inquired M. "Aoral men, said Lola: a
which NJ. looked at her With az expression
Of mingled surprise and incFedQity; Wherea
her bright eyes flashed, her bosom heaved
and her whole form dilated, as she repeated
with tone that thrilled, and gesture tia
startled, "Yes! by Cd sir, moral men,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
A Powerful Delineation.

The following is an extract from the adj
dress of Judge H. V. johnson, of Georgia,
in sentencing G.. D. Comet to death, for the
murder of w. w. Hailes, without provoca-
ton, delivered on the 10Th of September,
1851:
''Nor shall the place be forgotten in which
occurred this shedding of blood It was in
one of the thousand ante-chambers of hell
which mar like plague spots the fair face Of
our State. You need not be told that ]
mean tipplng-shop-the meeting place of
Satan's minions, and the fould cess-poOl
which by spontaneous generation, breeds
and nurtures all that is loathsome and dis
gushing in profanity, and babbling, and vul.
garity, and misunderstanding. l would not
be the owner of groggery for the price Of
this globe converted into precious ore. For
the pitiful sum of dime he furnished the
poison which made the deceased fool, and
converted this trembling culprit into a de
mon. How paltry this price of two human
lives This traffic is tolerated by law, anC
therefore the vender has committed an of
fence not cognizable by earthly tribunals
But in the sight of Him Who is uaerrinI
wisdom, he who deliberately furnishes the in
toxicating draught which infames men tt
anger and violence and blOodshed, is parti
ceps criiminis in the moral turpitude of tn
deed Is it not high time that these sink
of vice and crime should be held rigidly &C
countable to the laws of the land, and place.
under the ban of an enlightened and virtu
GUS public opinion?
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
More about Crist the Murderer Of Nye.

We have received, says the Mobile Id
rertiscr, number of the Gazette, published
at Delaware Ohio, on the 10Th ult, which
contains the following article in reference to
Nathan Crist, who we have already stated,
has been Unidentified by Mr.. Roulston, az
the murderer of Theodore Nye, in this city:
"The Way Of the Tramsgressor IS Hard"
We were startled on Monday last BY see.
ing a Geographic despatch, in the State Jour
nal, announcing the arrest, at Cleaveland Of
Nathan Crist, on q charge Of murder, COM
mitted in Mobile, Alabama Accounts sub.
sequently received confirm the report, and
there is too much reason to believe that the
charge is Justly made, and the unfortunate
young man is destined, ere long, TO incur the
penalty attached to so horrible q crime,
Crist was raised in this vicinity. and il the
son of hOnest and reputable German parents.
residing three miles south Of town. A few
years since he went to Columbus, engaged in
a mercantile establishments clerk. and sub.
sequently became partner in the concern,
Less imam two years ago, be married an amia-
| CAS ett@ +AsStSettHE JO4ls 4ltuy Al t4l8 Dld1es
daughter of Hon. J. Lpgen6eel. Soon az.
ter his marriage he retired from the mercan-
tile establishment aud went to Cleaveland
for the purpose Of establishing a Tannery.
After being there some time, he made = visit
in company with his wife to his friends -
this region, and when about to leave for
home was arrested on charge Of forgery.
preferred by his former partner, Mr.. Pinnely,
of Columbus. The paper said to have been
forged was passed at the Bank, Ia Logan,
Hooking county, TO which place be was tax
en-, but afterwards released On bail. Weun-
derstand that at the fall term the bail vas
considerably reduced and The trial continued
TO the spring term. During the winter, Il
seems, he has been engaged 10 ped1llling pa.
tent pumps for citizen Of Montgomery
Alabama, formerly Of Cleveland.
II We give the details Of the shocking aaail
: below, The blow is terrible one q ~
. friends, and especially to bis young WIFE
They have the sympathy Of our entire com
munity,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

A RICH CAsE.-Some years ago an Irish
man was knocked down and robbed
He accused man of having committed the
robbery; in due time the case came up for
trial. The Irishman being upon the stand,
was cross-examined, after having sworn pos
itively to the guilt of the prisoner, by one
of our keenest lawyers, and something like
the following was the result:
"YOu say that the prisoner at the bar was
the man a!4c assaulted and robbed you"
eyes"
"Was it moonlight when the occurrence
took placer"
'Devil the bit of il"
"Was it starlight?"
oNot whit; it was so dark that you
could not have seen your hand before your
"Was there any light shining from any
house near by ?"
"Devil bit iv house was there any
where about"
DWELL then, if there was no moon, NJ
starlight, no light from any other house, anC
so dark that you couldn't see even your HAND
before you, how are you able to swear tina
the prisoner is the man? How did you SCI
him %
"Why, yer honor when the spalpeen strucl
me (may the devil fly away wild him) tn
fire few out " my eyes so bright you nigh
have seen to pick mp pin; you could b
|jabers."
The court, jury, counsel and spectator
exploded with shouts at this quaint idea
and the prisoner was directly after declare
not guilty.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
Majority,



By these figures it appears that in the Sem
ate the fugitive bill was passed by the Dem
Ocratic vote-there being in the affirmative Is
Democrats to 9 Wings, and in the negative
only 3 Democrats to Wings and l Free
soiler
In the House of Representatives there
were 80 Democratic votes in the affirmative
and only q votes in the Negative. There
were 81 Wing votes, Is Democratic votes
and 4 Freesoil votes. Of the Wing vote,
more than two to one opposed the fugitive
bill The Democratic vote was 80 to IS
Looking to the North, there were only 3
Wings to 26 Democrats in favor while there
were 81 Wings to only Is DemOcrates a.
gainst Can the people Of the South look
upon these figures and doubt longer which
Of the great parties maintains the Union and
upholds the guarantees of the constitution
Can they look upon these figures and doubt
who should be entrusted with the preserVa-
ton of the confederacy.-Men.phis appeal.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

A NEAT JoB.-It is said that the Yam
kess are the greatest of living beings for
telling large stories. Who, We would ask,
can tell better one than the following:
ga proclamation was once made in AL.
giers to the prisoners confined in the jail
that the public executioner being dead, aGy
one sentenced dexterous at cutting OF heads
should be pardoned on coalition of accepting
the Office Three candidates presented them
selves for ofice-a Frenchman, a Epaniard
and an Englishman. The day Of election
was fixed, and number Of victims brought
to the slaughter. The Frenchman made
the first attempt, and at one blow off wen
the prisoners head. The Spaniard, who's,
turn was next, intimated that if a ribbon
could be placed around the throat Of his vic
tim he would cleave it through the centre
which be did. The Englishman, not at al
dismayed by the success Of his comrades, Sc
lected fine sabre, and made blow at tn
neck Of the prisoner.
"Ahp said the latter, 'tyop have MISE,
me."
aHave I r said johnny; aspit.
70 the astonishment Of al, 80 dexterousl
had tie feat been done, that when the fe
low inclined bis head forward to do as b
was directed itfell to the ground, and job
Bull was Immediately declared executioner,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
SOCIETIES IN LowNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.

Columns LoDGE. No. 5.
s. S. Fumklin. w. NJ. N. f. Goodwin, Sec'y
Meets AT Columbus, on the 1st Friday Of each
month.
DIVIDES LODGE, No. ia.
A. W. 'rkju. w. VI. 0. T Keller, Sec'y
Meet ~ Columbus, on the Bird Friday of eacl
month.
D,BNEy LrrscouB LoDGE. 144
Scott Thompson. w. NJ Richardson. Sec'y
Meets NJ Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
Of each month.
CoLrNRus r. A. CHATTER. No 4.
{. II. Albert. II. p. n. F. Goodwin. Sec'y
Meets ~ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
lSt Frid1, Of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

LOVE AT FIRST S1GHT.-Loye at first
sight was exemplifed in Raphael. His win
dow overlooked the garden of the adjoining
house, and there he saw the lovely girl who
amused herself among her flowers; he saw
her lave her beautiful feet in the lake; he
fell passionately in love- He soon made his
feelings known his love was not rejected,
and she became his wife. He is said to
have been so passionately enamoured of her
beauty that he never could paint if she were
not by his side The lineaments of that fail
face still live in someof his sublime produc.
tions; and thus while she gave inspiration
he conferred immortality.-Ladies Compam
ION.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

HIS shrill, earnest voice, those eyes offre,
and those inexpressiEle hopes that SO long
kept. him alive, are now extinguished forev.
err in death; and he has gone to mingIe his
spirit and energies in new existence. May
we not indulge an abiding hope, that the
great and benifcent Spirit, which gave him
life and being here, has taken care Of him il
brighter and happier world?
Whereupon, the Court ordered the resO
lutions to be spread upon the minutes of the
Court
W. L. HARRIS, Chm'n.
THos. CHRISTIAN, Sec'y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO 8.

Whereupon the astonished editor retired
with flea in his ear.
To another gentleman she expressed great
disgust at the immortality of American Sen
ators. "Why," said she, "do you know, as
was sitting in the gallery of the Senate
Chamber, the other day, noticed the most
licentious and dissOlute of my ballet-girls
winking and reckoning to one of the Sena-
tors, who came up and sat by her for halt
an hour. [ inquired who he was, and found
him to be the Hon. Mr.. -, of the State
Of -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

a.
I'D sE0Es

Eg Nd EEOES.
CorDc, nrir. WATER So, Ho6ac, Ma,
JNo. H.try. ALEX. SToDDART
J. W. F,rLp. JAMES TAFT.
We woaId respectfully call the attention o
Planter Traders and citizens generally, to on
Vcry Eu,HsiUc Stock Of the above articles
which hrvc been selected with the greatest car,
ns rrgj,~ material and workmanship, especially
or rhi, u.rket
W" az. 20 M times prepared 10 furnish to tn
irndr ..rr 80, Ir Of Goods in our line, at salts
factory Hcr.. and would respectfully solicit or
"rs
Oct Hrd, $50 2A-Gm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
Vote on the Fugitive Slave Law.

The Wings in the South have very gensr-
ally claimed the Compromise as q Wing
measure. How much of Whiggery there
is in the fugitive slave bill, (the only Oneof
the batch which is of any advantage to the
South) may be gathered from the following
analysis of the vote, copied from the Wash
ington Union, of the 22d October last. We
shall expect our Wing contemporaries to give
it an insertion in their columns:
In the Senate:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

THINGS LOST FOR EvER.-Lost wealth
may be restored by industry--the wreck Of
health regained by temperance-forgotten
knowledge restored BY -alienated
friendship srnoothed into forgetfulnuss-
ven forfeited reputation won by penitence
and virtue. But who ever looked upon his
vanished honors- recalled his sighted years
stamped them with wisdom or efFaced from
Heavens record the fearful blot Of wasted
time Mrs. Sigomney.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

They also appointed eight delegates for
the State at large, and four delegates from
each Congressional district, to attend the
National Convention to be held at Baltimore
in June next.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
BROWNRIGG,

As moved 10 the we'll known office for
q mr occupied by Or. Logue, opposite
Pope u l"rr Ice may be found ready TO
attend rmr'y professional calls in Column
bus. $40 , A.. ur oudug country
olu.I lau. l-l. 1852. Il-1y.