davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
JAMES JONES & co.
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!

FOR SALE!!!
ME Undersigned offers for sale the follow
4 ing described properly in the town of CO.
lumbus, to-wit
Part of Lot number one in square number 2,
with the Large Brick store House erected there
on, being the corner store west Of Cozart's on
Main street, now occupied by Cozart, HUMPHREYS
& Billups.
Part of Lot number 10 in square number g. on
Market ctreet with the tenement thereon now
occupied a Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number in square number 3 on
Market Street with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as a addleshop.
Also part of Lot number in square number
8, on Market treet with the New Brick Build
ing erected thereon now occupied as a Store
House by Peter Smith.
Part of Lot number l. in square number 3, on
Market street with the improvements erected
thereon, now occupied by r. Peterson
Part of Lot number in square number 8, on
Main street with the improvements thereon now
occupied by L. ]. Scholar.
Part OF square number s. south OF Main street
on which has lately been erected a new framed
dwelling house with all necessary out houses
completed, nearly opposite to the dwelling house
of A S. HUMPHREYS, Esq
The above described property will be sold Ell
Their for cash or for one third cash and the bal
ance payable in one & two years Such portions
of the said property is not sold by the first of
Jan lary next will be rented for the ensuing year
The subscribers also offer for sale on reason
able terms the lands owned by the said David
Lloyd IN his life time-situate in the counties of
Lowndes, Carroll. and Oktbbeha, Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State of Ala
bama.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
PIANO & FURNITURE WARE ROOF
Hts-rFgla8E c. ssl2t5sgA
w wv
J. WOMELSDORFF.

TAKES this metled of informing the public
Il that he has removed his Cabinet Ware Room
to the brick house on Market St, nearly oppo-
intends keeping on hand well made assortment
of House Hold and Kitchen Furniture, such as
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardro6es, Wash stands Ia.
bles, Safes, Looking Glasses, Chairs Mattressei
&C., which he viii sell at prices to suit the times
lie has just received direct from one of the mos
celebrated Piano manufactures. in the United
States, four choice PIANOS which he will sci
at small advance on New York prices, fo
Cash. Persons wishing to purchase would d.
well TO call and examine for themselves.
/ NJ B. In addition to the above branch of hi
business, he will personally attend to the dutie
4 of Undertaking with neatness and despatch
whenever called upon to do so.
]. WOMELSDORFF.
Jan. 18th 1851. 41-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

Preparatory Department, per session, SIS
Fourth Class, per session, 10
Second Class, " 20
First Class. 20
Languages, (cach) 10
Music on the Piano or Guitar, %
Use Of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting, IS
Ornamental Needlework, 10
Contingent Expenses,
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and beddng9 10 so
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article OF
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
CO1umJm, Hiss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

DR.. Thomas N. Love

D ESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
IL vices to the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity and hopes by close attention to business
to merit share of their patronage. He may be
found at all times, when not any where else, at
his Office or residence both on the same lot with
the City Hall. Immediately south of it, formerly
occupied by M. ]. Howard.
August 8, 1880. 16-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
Mrs. A. THOMPSON,
Millinerand Dress Maker

NSHS NOOI oOAOW buO 1 OSl OulCCI
TT AS urned fro m New OIL cans with -
Ii fu-supply of every thing in her line
Of the last andamost fashionable styles. Va
She invites attention expressly to new style Q
French Hats for the ladies, a beautiful article Q
the latest importation. march252m
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
WISTAR,S RALSAM

THE Best Remedy erer k11Oacn to Man.
EOR Coughs, Asthma. Colds, Group, Bronchi'-
i is, Influenza; Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
CONSUMPTION. &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
PANT MEDICINES.
. . ~ - q =
MEXICAN MUSTANG EMINENT TT

To the Hat, The Lame, the Sore, and the
StD-Jointed, !" We bring glad tiaiftgs
of great jog T"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
SALTER LLOYD,
TAG NJ HOUn

SALTER LLOYD,
JAS NJ LLOYD,
Executors of D. Lloyd, deceased.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent said prop
erty purchase said lands, will receive full de-
scription thereof by applying at the office of
.CARRlNGTON & CHRI1TIAN Attorneys, CO.
lumbus, Mississippi.
THOS. CHRISTIAN, Agent
Columbus, Oct. %, 1851. 3O-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

January, 1851. 45-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

Of all the cures that have yet been received Their
are certainly none equal to the one first men
toned, which plainly shows the durability 0
consumption, even in some of It's worst forms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12

y course OF E%eIyErriyG-scientifc, practical
and applied on public works under construction
offers unusual facilities to young men wishing
TO enter with superior advantages upon the pro
fcsson. 1t viii be an object, in connection
with this study, to make the student an accom-
plishel draughtsman. Superior opportunities
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-12
ID. ID. KELLY.

Oct. 10, 1850. 25-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

F,sr,.-MOnday night fire broke out in /.
~ No. 4s Marion-ss. Ii was eK
.ns rssb however before much damass occurred
"nsu.e pornine about half past three O'CLOCK
o,,rr.d in the house No. oct Third Ct the upper
..,,or OF which was entirely destroyed Inc
iover psrt Of the building was badly damaged "
vs,sy. Damage about el,ooo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

Dispatch from Washington 't n.ss
.ha, Highland Hall, one Of the Ca o.no. Of III
Commis sioners, has resigned IN con'eqa n@Scs
h. al,b. and ,ha. Hon. EDWARD sTAsI''0 o. ~ - "
,slt "a ~ as mis- successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

q A dispatch from Washington to The
,.ss.,,. that the President and Cheyaher HUI
.,mann have settled all their difficulties osnef ."
cunt, nut ditereL, face upon the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

Next came, IN 1888, Union-square, made up
chiefly OF those children OF necessity, to which
allusion has heretofore been made, fragmehtary
lots. which. after much trouble and labor on the
part of Mr.. Ruggies and others, and with the AID
OF the Legislature, were reduced to the slightly
ard admirable square, with its wide open area oil
streets around, which we all now admire. me
assessment for lands for this square was : NO.
GOO, and 1t was imposed upon lots as far as
Gra1aercy. park, OF which very many belonged 70
NJ Ruggles. who thus contributed .aiss sis
establishment of the City. In. walking upon
one occasion around this square with hes,
DIR. Hawks. Mr.. Ruggles was expatlatins upon
the value, for all time of such squares IN gLeas
city. "Come what will" said ne, our open
squares viii remain foreverimperishabie. ouiia
incs. towers, palaces may moldeI and cruno.e
beneath the touch Of Time bu' space
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Barbour County.

The County Court Of Barbour, at its
recent session, imposed a tax Of $500
upon tho office of Sheriff, under the
new Revenue law. Cooper's Regis
ter understands that Mr.. Williamson,
Sheriff elect, has declined the office
in consequence.
....Thc first Thursday in October
has been fixed upon as Tho time to c.
lcct a successor to Mr.. Edwin D. Will
son, deceased, late Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
TERMS or TUITION.
POLITICAL.

On Monday last, the first day OF
the August session of our Court, a
large meeting Of the friends Of Scott
aud Graham was held in the Court
House. THOMAS NJ. GALLv, Esq, of
Wheeling, candidate for Elector on
the Wing Ticket, delivered an elo-
qucnt speech, in which he portrayed
the distinguished services rendered by
Gen. Scott in long life of devoted
zeal in behalf of his country's honor
and glory; and reviewed the claims
of this distinguished man for the high
position for which he is acandidate.
In the evening the meeting ro.as-
sembled and was addressed by A. G.
Raymond, Esq, of Fairi1ont, in a
speech replote with eloquence, argu-
ment and humor. Mr.. II. was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Gally in few brief re-
marks.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
OF STEAMER ATLANTIC
E,o,,r pays Enter rrola Europe.

Nrv York, August %.
The steamer Atlantic has arrived
with ~ passengers and Liverpool
daica TO the l,h inst.
ENGLAND.
The London Times reviews at great
length the cours" pursuc!hy the New
York courts and Government i'll rcla-
ton 10 the fugitive Knine,
The trOnhles in regard to the fish.
cries are discussed in al! the English
papers, and the most amicabIe feeling
| is evinced towards the United States
on the subject. Some ofIhe anti-min-
islclial papers attribute the difficulty
entirely 10 a dcsilc ON part Of the Der
by ministry TO withdraw the attention
Of the people from more important at.
fairs OF home.
England has given the strongest as
surancc to Austria that she will keep
a vigilant eye on kossuth as well us
those associated with him in his revo.
lurionary project
The Morning Herald semi.ollicial-
" declares that the English govern
,ncnt has made no new claims in TO-
gard to tho fisheries and have with
drawn no concessions. Tho British
have only strengthened their squadron
to defend the rights now disputed by
America.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Accounts from the Cape Of Good
Hope represent tho condition olaf
fairs there as truly desperate. The
Katlirs continued their outragcs un-
checked, and Gen. Calheart had not
as yet adopted his measures to put u
stop to their predatory excursions.
The inhabitants were abandoning the
colony in great numbers.
The Propontinc steamer had arrived
with Cape dates TO July H. Affairs
were in the most deplorable condition.
Detached parties Of troops were con-
,inunlly attacked by the katiirs, am
munition captured and the troops Kill
led. Four ships had been attacked;
cattle driven off and the mails captu-
red.
Advices from Africa state that the
slave trade was ilourishing. Two
steamers having each on board 500
negroes; and sailing vessel with4O
had eluded the British cruisers. Al
the factory, Rio Ponzos, 1000 slaves
were awaiting cmbarcation.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
EASTERN AGENCY
Tro QrorrrsponoeMts.

EYE. r. II" came to hand too
late lorto.day's paper, but will appear
next week.
To- What in the world has become
o" RANpoLrH," our very interesting
New York correspondent. WeAavc
not had anything from his pen for two
weeks! Has the "sun opened n bat
tory of beams upon your Office" in
these dog.days whcw too tormida'
bic for poor human nature to stand
up against, or what! We hope our
suspense may be speedily removed by
the reception Of communication
from the Metropolis"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
From our Correspondents.
Correspondence Of tho Mirror.
NEsronvlLLE, Va, Aug. IL, 1852

NEsronyILLE, Va. Aug. IL, 1852
Ar. Editor-Thc new Justices of
the Peace for Barbour county met aud
qualified to-day. They proceeded to
m election for Presiding Justice, and
on the sixth ballot Jony N. Hall was
declared duly elected. They arc
classcd and are to sit US follows:
Aurust Conrt-Gcorge W. Bedford
and William Shaw.
Srptcmbv-Willism Biggs and Abra-
ham Hudkins.
OrtoJer-Enoch Hall and William n.
Hall. ,
Norcm1cr-Georgc r. Digman and
Joseph Fetcr. ,
DeccmJr-John A. Woodtord and
Solomon S. Leonard.
Lanuary--A. II. Wells and Henry D..
Martin.
Febraary-Jesse Feter and Thomas
Poudfoot.
MarcA-lsaac W. Curper and David
linn.
April-William johnson and Daniel
Ycager.
ay-Georgo W. Hall and William
Shaw.
Juue-Gcorgo W. Bedford and VIM.
Biggs. !,
July-Abraham Hudkins and Enoch
Hall.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

States should have possession Of the
Island, she will give it up to tho nc-
grocs. There is suggestion, how-
ever, THROWN out, that this new bluster
nhnnt Cuba has as much to do with
,lm cunning comics, for the Presidency
in this cnnmrry as any thing else
The thirst for annexation by many of
our people is very great, and 1t may
he that this movement is intondcd to
be thrown as n fceter to n certain par
ty. "Nom$ rcrrOas," as the old vote
ran of the Richmond Enquirer was
used to say.
The American Telegraph says that
Mai. Polk has bet fifty to one that
John p. Hale, the Free Soil candi-
date for the Presidency, will get more
electoral votes that Gen. Scott
Brag's q good deg!
ELDORADO.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

STEAMBOAT COLLISION j!
.G,rfssl Less Of Li(c!!
Erie. Pa, Aug. 90.

iSh'bt ~, -1"6'
At about 2 o'clock, this morning,
tho steamer Atlantic came i'll coils
ion, six miles above Long Point, with
the Propeller Ogdcnshurg, and sank
in about half an hour. The loss of life
is estimated ut TWO DUNDRED
AND FIFTY PERSONS!-aII Of
them from the Atlantic. Tho Pro.
pcllor leaked badly, but 'succeedcl in
getting into this port, with the Allan.
ties small boats and part of her pas,
sengers. The collision is supposed to
have been caused by the dense fog
which prevailed at the time.
The steamer continued on her way
until she had run three miles from the
place of contact, before her engine
was stopped, which was caused by tho
water extinguishing her fires.
AS soon as the damage to the Pro.
pellor could be repaired, she started
after the steamer, and found her Sllik'
ing very fast.
The Lake was covered for miles
with floating fragments, and persons
clingng to them for life.
The Clerk estimates the number OF
passengers on board to be from 500
to GOO, a large portion Of which were
emigranls. The Propeller picked up
and took from the wreck over 200
persons. 1t is impossible to say how
many are lost.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
County Court.

The August Term of our County
Court commenced its session on Mon
day last. The Justices elected under
the new Constitution appeared, were
qualified and classified as they will sit
during the term Of their clcclion,-
u list of which we will publish in our
next issue. james 7. Davis, Esq,
was elected Presiding Justice, to
serve one year.
L. We learn that the County Court
at its session on Monday last, voted to
tax the Shcrill''s Office at the rate of
500 u year, under the late Tax law.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Later From California.

The Steamer Illinois, with nearly
2,0O0,oOO in specie, $40 passengers,
and California dates of July Is, has
arrived. She left Panama on July
9th. Tho mails and specie were
brought to Panama by the steamer
Northerner.
The news from California posses
SEES little interest. Collisions with the
Indians continue. A number of whites
under Major Harvey, attacked a par
ty of Pasquals and killed rs OF them.
Another party of whites under Lieut..
Moore, attacked band of Indians on
the Mercede river, killing six and cap.
turing twelve.
Further arrests Of fugitive slaves
had taken place, and the cases were
to come up before full bench of the
Supreme Court.
A large number Of deaths are con-
SANITY occurring on the steamers from
San Juan to San Francisco, owing to
the distressed condition of the passen-
gers and the want of necessary COM
forts.
The cholera is disappearing on tho
1sthmus.
The Democrats have secured ma
ioritics in both branches of the Cali
iornia Legislature.
A large number of vessels had arri-
we'd from the States at San Francisco,
and their cargoes sold quite rapidly
A number Of dreadful fights and
fearful murders had taken place in
Chester, Ell Dorado, Calaveras and
Trinity counties. In number OF in
stances, rioters and murderers were
arrested and promptly punished.
The reports from the mines are not
so favorable, but large yields were an-
ticipatcd when the rainy seasons COM
menced.
The first overland emigration ARR.
we'd on the Sd Of July. A party of
young men from Ohio made the trip
across the plains in 70 days.
The emigration during the season
is expected to be very great.
Tho trouble among the Chinese is
not yet settled.
The Chinese on the bear river have
been driven off by the Indians.
The San Francisco markets were
in healthy state. A freer business
was doing.
Advices from China report that the
rebellion is daily ginning ground
The Sandwich Islands papers con-
tain fur,hcrdctails Of piracics upon A.
ncrican vessels.
Tho barley crop in the sacramen,
to valley was heavy aud the gram OF
superior quality.
a meeting was held at Nlarlposa on
the .I,h of July to consider the pro-
ptir,y If rxprIling the entire foreign
population "fIhe county
The Government schooner Active
.aiIcd from San Francisco on the 18th
rnr,hc cons, survey ut the mouth Of
III, Columbia, river A detachment
Of dragoons under Lieut.. Stoncman
went IN her to Pmt Oxford.
The stock of the San Francisco and
MarysyiIIo Telegraph Comhnuy had
nearly all been taken.
A new German Democratic paper
had been started at San FIunCcbcu.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Thirty SecNld Congress.
WASHINGTON, Angus, 10.
SENATE.

The Civil aud DipIopatic Aspiration
Bill vas taken up aud tie vote taken on
the amendments increasing the appr0-
pr:At'oa Tor contingent expenses Of the
Spn4te, from Sl32, 900 to $l50,0O0 for
the publication of works on the expo.
ring expedition. Adopted after some
debate during which it appeared that
$l9l,0jO had already been expended
On these works. The Bill was rostpo-
nod until tomorrow.
III" Wheeling bridge Bill was rcceiv-
I'd from the House and referred TO the
JlIrciary Committees.
The River ard Harbor Bill was then
'aiAn up and the item for channel at
he mouth ofthe Mississippi was adopt
I'd, Nj. Adams opposed the bill and
Argued that the States had no comtitu-
t'on4l power 10 appropriate money for
Internal improvements. He was in "a
vnr Of the States making improvements
by averaging tonnage duties.
Mr.. Gas, moved 10 strike out the ap-
preparations for specific surveys and in
e"rt 100000 to be expended at the dis.
rrstlon Of the Department, which was
lost.
HOUSE.
After the disposal Of the Wheeling
Bridge Bill the House agreed by n ma
iorhy OF % to proceed to business on
The Speakers table, which will include
she French SpoliatIon Bill. This was
considered a test 10 vote Oh the Naval
Appropriation Bill winch was taken up;
afterwards various amendments were
acted on, during which the committee
Oh Ways and Means were severely han
died Tor reducing the appropriations in
the bill. Mr., Phelps from the commit
: explained that the amount Tor the
Memphis Navy Yard was fixed by infor-
nation obtained BY Commodore Smith.
Ar. BaiIy condemned il, calling upon
Tie ncads Of Bureaus instead Of Depart
mrnts Tor information.
After further 7roceedigs and several
sharp passages between the members in
debate, the committees rose, and the
ilousc adjourned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
A Natural CURIOSITY.

Mr.. A. S. VANCE, Of this vicinity,
brought us q few days since, Curl
osi,y in the Shape Of Cabbage,
which, after having had its head ia
ken of for use, carly in tho scasen,
produced second head, of good size
and remarkably solid, with two or
three smaller heads forming around it
on separate stems! Beat this who
can.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Temperance Lecture.

On Tuesday evening last. Tnos. NJ.
GAILY, Esq, addressed the Mononga-
liza Total Abstinence Society, at the
Methodist Protestant Church in this
place. and Notwithstanding the ovc-
ming was wet and disagreeable, tho
house was well filled. The address
was a powerful one-strong in argu-
mcnt, solemn in its admonitions, and
irresistible in its appeals.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

EY The following excellent Recipe
to make IThitrmaM is furnished to us
by Mr.. Matthias Tilton, for the special
benefit of q friend in Braxton county:
TO | bushcl of Lime, add so lbs.
Spanish Whiting, II lbs. N. Orleans
Sugar, aud 10 lbs. Salt
Mix with cold watcr-strain through
a fine wire seive-put two coats OH
brick, three on frame and wood' win
n whitcwash brush.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Counterfcitcr Arrested.

The Daily Cincinnati Atlas states
that man named John Barker, an
old and experienced counterfeiter,
has been arrested in that city with
$35, 900 in counterfeit bank notes in
his possession. The money consisted
chiefly Of iives on the Farmers and
NIcchanicks' Bank Of Wheeling, tens
on tho State Bank Of Indiana, fives on
tho Bank Of Norwalk, and lot Of
twcnties on bank the name of which
was not known.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
E~ Some of our exchanges hav,

ES Some of our exchanges have
been in the habit Of coming directed
"Rcp"b1jcan.' We would be glad if
they would direct to the Mirror here.
after, so that We may get their favors.
This request has been unnecessary un.
til recently, since the publication Of
the Dem. Republican" in this place.