davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
DR.. Christie's GaIvanic CuratiVes.
GALvANIC PLAsTERS.

GALVANIC PLASTERS.
THESE articles are of recent discovery. but
i during their use as medicinal agents in the
cure of nervous diseases. Dyspepsia, Female
complaints. Paralysis and Palsy. Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Heart, spinal complaints. Nue.
ralgia and Tic Doloreaux. Fits and commissions,
&c they have gained worldwide fame and no
toriety. The effects of Galvanism. by the OF
these articles lends its beautiful and invigOrating
influence to the afflicted. aud is weekly among
you. performing some of the most wonderful
cures ever effected since the discovery of Gal
vanism. Physicians and men of the highest re-
spectablity are daily lending their assistance.
and extoling the virtues of these meritorious GU
ratives For sale at the sign of the
Nov 2S-tf NEGRO & MORTAR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
PANT MEDICINES.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENTlll
To the Halt, he Lame, the Sore, and dte
.Sti6-,Jointed, We bring gldd taiiHgs
,.a,g ;o,, ~

~ great Oy
The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and eradicatng pains
of any kind almost instantaneously, and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches,
.4gue tn the Breast or Face .4gHe Cake, Burns,
Bruises, Bitts Bites Of nlusketOes, spiders or SNAKES,
and even Of mad dogs or other rabid animals /;
Chafng Chopped Hands, Chilbiains, COrns, Com
traction Of the muscles or cords, Cuts Of any Kind
Deafness, Ear-ache ErHptiOns Of any kind, Erysi-
pelas Feper Sores, GOut GOitre or StcetLtd Throat
Headache. Hnrd Jumps or THmors, Itch, H.fa"ed
Joints, inflammation of any kind Lame,ress of any
kind, Mango, MusrtsIar Weakness, NereoHs Dis-
eases. old Sores. Paralvsis or Palsy, GSdematHs
Strellings, Pimples on the Face, Q''imsy RHEU-
M.ATISM lit is the perfect master OF this COM
piaint.l ScaidS. Salt RheuBt, SeGtd Head, ScHrTy,
Sprains Sore Throat Sore Nipples, Sore Lips,
Stceited and Infanred Joints and Limbs, Stings Of
bees, wasps, and other poisonous insects nc
DOtOrcur, Ulcers, recent or OF long standing, Te-
nercal Sores or Nodes Weakness an the Back,
Limbs or .4Hkies. and a perfect MASTER of all
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
JOHN Nj. T. REID.
mf7p BOOT MAKER
SIGN OF THE - GOLDEN BooT

Columbus, Miss
fNHE Subscriber returns his thanks for the We
L ~ liberal patronage he has received and so-
licts continuance of the same
He has just received a large and arcalIant a
sortment Of the finest qualities of FRENCH
CALF SKINS, which he is prepared to manu-
factuTe TO order in the most workmanlike man.
ner
All work warranted. Ready Made Boots con-
stantly on hand
JNO. NJ. T. REID.
Oct.1O. 1880. 25-,f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23


IHNHE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
Il ing described property in the town of Co.
lumbus. to-wit:
Part of Lot number one in square number ,,
with the Large Brick tore 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 Street with the tenement thereon, now
occupied Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number in square number 2. on
Market Street with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as a adhesion.
Also part of Lot number in square number
3, on Market street 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 g. on
Main street with the improvements thereon now
occupied by L. J. 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
ther for cash or for one third cash and the bal
ance payable in one & two years Such portions
of the said property as is not sold by the first of
January 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-stuate in the counties OF
Lowndes, Carroll, and Oktibbeha Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State of Ala
bama.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
PIANO & FURNITURE WARER0oM.
1TQ1U
J. WOMELSDORFF.

TAKES this methed of informing the public
A 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, WGrdro6es, WGah-stalsds Ia
6tes Safes, Looking Glasses, Chairs Mattresses
&C. which.he will sell prices to suit the times.
ne has Just received direct from one fthe most
ceieorated Piano manufactures. in the United
States, four choice PIANOS which he will sell
at small advance on New York prices, for
CASH Persons wishing to purchase would do
well % call and examine for themselves.
/. N. B. In addition to the above branch of his
business, be viii personally attend to the duties
Of Undertaking with neatness and despatch
whenever called upon 70 do so.
j. WOMELsDORFF.
Jan. 18th 1881 4I-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
FIHHING TACKLE.

FINHING TACKLE.
ii Z are now prepared GO serve our tTsno,
" with t0rge aud recy superior aNsgr'
ment Of Fishing apparatus Of the lates
and most improved styles.
Fishing Lines, Silk, Hawser laid.
small and medium
Cotton, to be set for Bufalo6a
90 Linen for Pike and Trout
Grass, all sizes
Fishing Hooks, Limerick, genuine ring t.f
" {" fatted
&" 81 a." sharp
90 for Bass, Perch and Cat Fri
g OF SineW, for Perch and ITI
Tackle, rugged for Immediate use.
Fishing Corks, of all sizes sorts and eo.n
Trout Baskets, for Greek Fishing
Just received and for sale low by
JAS. JONES 4 Gu
Columbus, April 8, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
WISTAR,S BALSAAI

The Best Remedy erer knOlcn to Man.
nor Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
L is, Influenza; Bleeding Of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
ConsumDtion Gc
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23

NJ. j. ANDERSON,
e -cLAREN.
Jos " FIELDS.
AN ATRHOCK.
Feb'y. 18th 1852 47-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SAEE!!!

. = VI ~ a y = H4FN - NUo
g Sign Of the Negro and Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23

washing. bed and bediingl - so
Young Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; ana every article OF
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President oil the Board of Trustees.
ColamJus, Mss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
Carriage Trimmings, Spring

anuary 1872. s5-tf.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
THE MAYORALTY.

NHE friends of Mr. Maury and of Mr. Lenox, respectively
candidates for the Mayoralty In June next am in
formed have already had their meetings and APP
pointed Ward committees &c to further the prospects
their candidates Gen Weightmans friends being generally
Of less noisy portion of the community will presume,
abstain from such preliminary meetings. and be content
with position before the public his merits alone
IL contended by the friends Of Mr. LenoA that he alone
is the Wig candidate and that those wings who DO not
support him are not TO their political faith! From
this doctrine promulgated by United States officer for the
District hearing of the writer to infer that
Mr. Lenox and the selfconsttuted committees who have
him charge claim be the embodiment Of Whiggery in
this city, and that all those who fail in supporting their
nominee will be read out of the Wing party Surely this
Is mpudence in officer who In advancing such ar
guments is himself violating Wing principle" welding
the patronage of the In controlling elections
Gen. Weightman the only announced Wing candidate,
and decidedly the strongest and this the friends of Mr.
admit For instance: friend lin any gentleman
should fact inquire you the person alluded
gentleman of yeraoity will give you his name of
W. informed the writer that three friends of Mr. Lenox
offered him thirty dollars to vote for their nomee Pretty
good for vote
Gen Weghtmans friends determined to stand by him
the last notwithstanding the threats OF the faction who
have claimed all power for several past the people OF
the city have grown tired of their arrogance and have de-
termined that IA change shall take place.
Let Gen WIS friends not be deceived with the cry that
the General is failing in political strength-t is all Tase
Gen w. is morally and politically by far the strongest man;
and if the Wings of the city wish the municipal power to
main with hem they must unite with the friends OF Gen.
W.; otherwise they must be content with the issue
may 25- OLD WING
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
The Right Shirt.

The Rockville Md Journal in its notice of
the Wing convention which met at that place on
the 18th instant, says that Mr.. Fillmore is their
choice against oil who may come; and adds:
I" Let US do our best to secure his nomination !;
but at the same time let us be prepared, as
Wings, to give our cordial support to the nomi-
nee, though we should fail in our man." tits
thus the Wing party is to triumph. Our prefer
ence is for another; but we will meet our friends
of Montgomery upon that platform, prepared to
work with hearty goodwill for any Wing whom
the Wing National Convention shall deem worthy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
Congress To-day.

SENATE.-Various memorials were presented
asking for the passage Of the homestead bill.
Reports of no special Importance were made
from committees; and after further proceedings,
The Senate took up the deficiency bill.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,. DISNEY
asked leave to introduce joint resolution having
in view the bringing of the Irish exiles, after
they shall have been liberated, to this country in
national ship. Objection was made.
Reports were made from standing committees.
The House, in Committee, took up the invalid
pension bill
The Democratic Nominating Convention.
On this day week this body will assemble in
Baltimore. What its action will be, can be but
vaguely surmised by any one. "Ion," of the
Baltimore Sun, one of the best informed of our
WRITER'S submits the following speculatons this
morning:
GAS matters stand, it is possible that Gen. Cass
and Mr.. Buchanan will have about hundred
and sixty-seyen votes on the first and several
subsequent ballots. The whole number of cleo
toral votes will be 296, but the nine votes of
South Carolina will not be represented in the
Convention. The nomination is to be made by
287 delegates wo.thirds of which will be 1872.
"Gen Cass and Mr.. Buchanan, by uniting their
Forces may control the nomination. The twenty
four Marcy votes will be, according to the best
authority, divided between Gen. Cass and Mr.
Buchanan, and ultimately given to one of them.
This would give 191-not quite two-thirds. The
fact is, that the shrewdest and most influential
Of the Cass and Buchanan delegates have already
expressed their settled determination not to take
up any outsider.
"Ifthese two leading candidates be thrown aside,
it will be a most remarkable occurrence.
"The candidate most likely next to be taken up,
in that case will be the man for whom the New
York delegation will be willing to pledge their
State. But they will not be willing, perhaps as a
body, to pledge it to any one. Some of them say
that no one will be SO likely to carry it as Gov
Marcy. He can unite the Democratic party,
with more certainty than Gen. Scott can unite
the Wing party of that State"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
THE MAYORALTY.

M ESSRS. EDITORS: The correspondent of the Bat-
l Clipper signed Sc informs the public that at
the late Temperance Convention held in this city, when the
vote taken to support Gen. II. G. Weightman for
Mayor there but about two dozen votes cast
hangs talep Whether 1t known in the convention
that Gen. W. had signed for individuals grogge
res for the public good and that other gentlemen named as
candidates for the Mayoraty had done there was de
ced feeling that the temperance vote should be cast for
have preferred teetoaer their candidate there was
any chance of opposed to appetite fashion, and
money AS it was known, however, that General
Weghtman, who is W would carry the convention, Mr.
g. with many others of the Democratic temperance men,
batted worried the convention by their to
prevent the vote being taken earlier in the evening" when
the convention full and at IL o'clock at night when the
question at last TAKEN of the members had
tired in disgust at such unfair proceedings
NAV 25-lt ONE OF THE CONVENTION.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
Tn. pres. and the People.

All Democratic editor has to do nowadays is
to quote the language Of certain wing Organs
against their own party or certain members Of
It, The Union is in this manner daily supplied
with the aaterieL from the columns OF Inc hepno-
lie and a few other papers quoted by Inc he
public.
The Pennsylvania, in the same spirit quotes as
follows:
.Tbe New York Courier and Enquirer says
tbot the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore for the
presidency by the Wing party would be sure
precursor of defeat The Washington Republic
saws that the nomination of Mr.. Webster would
involve the party in irretrievable ruin. And the
Glasgow (Ky.) Reveille says that the nomination
of General Scott would be the death-knell Of
Whiggery."
Thus editors discourse and in the mean time
the people are moving on to the support OF THE
MAN OF OUR PARTY AND OF OUR coUNTRY--GEN-
ERAL WINFIELD SooTT.
We have private and authentic information
from several sections of eastern Virginia, assuring
us that, although Mr.. Fillmore possesses, as he
well deserves, the high esteem OF every Wing
voter, yet that, as the nominee of the Convention,
General Scott will be accepted with enthusiastic
reclamation by the Wings and many who have
hitherto not been Of their number. From the
Congressional district in which Mr. Stuart, the
present able Secretary of the Interior, resides,
we have frequent reports from gentlemen of in
telligence and reliability, and we are gratifed to
learn that there ALL IS WELL
So, let the administration papers write and
the Democratic press quote: no harm will result
from either. The Wing party intend to triumph,
and they ViU take for their leader one with achom a
triumnh is certain.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
southern Democrats Delegates.

The delegates to the Democratic Convention
are rapidly reaching the city. The entire dele
cations from Alabama and Mississippi are under
stood to favor the nomination of Pennsylvania
favorite son, James Buchanan. That from Lou
isiana instructed by the convention to vote
for General Cass Among the arrivals we were
pleased to see Colonel James w. Breedlove
former collector of the port of New Orleans. The
Colonel is a devoted friend and admirer of the
Senator from Michigan. +
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25

Ba~ The Philadelphia meeting, convened to
take steps to facilitate the nomination and cleo
ton of Mr. Fillmore, was, we learn from a friend
who was present, not remarkable for the zeal
and enthusiasm which characterized its proceed
ings. We regret to hear this. Nothing is more
chilling than to attend q tame and uninterestne
political meeting. Wing conventions should be
conducted with ardor and spirit. We like lively
meeting. Mr.. Fillmore deserves the enthusiastic
support of his attached friends.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
A Public Invitation to all who Suffer Pain

If there is a man who is suffering pain,
what the may be, guaranty that Rad
ways Ready Relief will give you ease and relieve you
rely few minutes after using it. Call upon the agent
whose you will find in this paper and you suf
fering any acute pain, will warrant that Rad1cayS
Ready Relief aoM stop before you leaue the store 1t will
Rheumatism after all other remedies have failed
the only for Neuralgia. 1t will Sick
Nervous Headache and stops the most painful throbs in
minutes 1t will relieve the most distressing pains
diarrha cramps spasms &C. 1t is the quickest antdote
chls and fever known In all ask for Rad
ways Ready Relief
Ca Sold by W. II. GILMAN and CHAs. sroTr & Co. -Oa
may 22-3teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
The New Gold Dollar.

The Philadelphia News notices specimen
piece of the new dollar gold-piece, which has
been struck at the mint and forwarded to the
department at Washington for approval. 1t is
about the size of dime, with an open centre of
nearly the size of the present coin. On the one
side is the word ''Dollar," under which is a
wreath, and on the other side Omitted States Of
America, 52."-Balt San.
Pollard Webb, ESQ.,, of this city, more than two
years ago. submitted to the Committee of Ways
and Means in the House of Representatives and
to others engaged in legislation upon the subject
of our coinage, the project of constructing this
coin, and had q specimen dollar made as sample,
which specimen we have now before US. 1t is
accurately described in the above notice, except
that the space in the centre is square, and that
it is necessarily smaller than dime-not larger
than half a dime We quote the following letter
of Mr.. Webb to the Union on the day of its date:
:" To the Editor ofthe Union
"WAsHINGToN CITY, January 26, 1849.
"DEAR SIR beg leave to lay before you a
mode for coming the gold dollar, to which would
most respectfully ask the favorable attention of
the public.
II need not say much on the subject, and the
Importance of this coin. The structure of what
propose is us follows:
&C In circumference the same as a fve-cent
piece of silver, with square hole in the centre,
"a design of which have.) Leave out the eagle
and liberty cap, and insert side thirteen
stars sOne dollar, 1S49, or whatever year it may
be coined in; and on the other side wreath,
and the words United States of America The
outer edge milled much the thickest, and scien
tifcally decreasing to the inner edge, according
to q scale which the knowledge of the director OF
the mint and his associates could exactly fix.
"The object Of the square whole is to make the
coin thicker and broader, and to enable every
person to ascertain the difference at any time,
either night or day, between the gold dollar and
a ive-cent piece. l have understood that one of
the most plausible objections to the gold dollar
has been this apprehension of seeming identity,
and consequent liability to imposition. The
square hole in the scentre will at enable any
person to detect an attempt at fraud in the pay
ment or exchange of coins to which | have al
luded. Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, Z. W."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

In the third week of June, 1852, will be COM
menced, in the city of Washington, Weekly
Campaign Newspaper, under the above title.
twill be devoted to the maintenance Of gen.
uine republican principles as ayowed and prao-
tised by the great WING PARTY of the United
States; to the preservation of the NATIONAL
UNION, and of the RIoHTs OF THE STATES and
the RIGHTS OF THE PRopLE under that Union;
and in an especial manner To the election of
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, as the nominee
Of the Wing National Convention, to the Presi-
dency of this Republic.
1t will be the agreeable duty of the editor to
dwell and to descant upon the merits Of man
around whose brow are entwined the laurels
gathered on many victorious field. During the
long period of forty years his talents, his valor,
and his humanity have nobly illustrated his
country's honor; and the patriotic masses, the
toiling millions Of our widely-extended country,
will, on the seventh of November next, arise in
their power and majesty to bestow their suffrages
upon their honored fellow-citizen--the hero, the
patriot, and sage-and to proclaim THE GRATITUDE
OF REPUBLIC!
TERMS:
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE will be published
once week-from the third week Of june until
the third week of November-at fifty cents.
Postmasters and others acting as voluntary
agents, who may send foe or more names, are
authorized to reserve trOentyu per cent for their
trouble, or the advantage Of this deduction may
be shared by oil the members Of clubs and for
each ten subscribers on these terms an eleventh
copy will be also sent.
The notes Of all specie-paying banks, gold, sill
yer, and letter-stamps, will be received in pay
ment. Address,
T. C. CONNOLLY,
MAY, 1852 Washington, D. G..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
General soott,s Duplicity."

We observe that the Union and some other
journals of it's party have much to say on this
subject. The accusation is one that may not
well be answered, for they who would answer it
desire not to use toward the Union the express
sions it justly provokes. GA mild word turneth
away wrath!' The Mexicans once accused the
General of possessing the attribute of ubiquity !;
but even they never charged him with duplicity
The Union will at some day recall this word. We
think it would crafty some of its best and truest
friends by doing SO early
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25

HS- The Giant Boy, at Odd Fellows Hall, is draw
ing unusual of vsers of most distinguished
characters. On Saturday evening" amongst several hun
of ladies and gentlemen observed Gen. Houston
and some six eight Senators. The General whom VIC
all know TO be gentleman Of high standing, measuring
over six two inches stood under this boys
stretched arm with all We think this is amongst
the mertorous of all other exhibitions which have
visited city His stay will only be few days be-
fore leaving en- route up the Virginia valley q
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
THE MAYORALTY.

the friends other candidates for this Office al
ready active in their BEHALF desire to present the
name of the present incumbent, WALTER LENOX, esq,
collection to expected that personal prefer
ence will to extent govern the choice of many, but
before the community generally honest and discerning in
its decision is the proper question: What the public
INTEREST,"" 1t be admitted by every rejecting citizen
that sudden and uncaedor change is not only unjust to
the officer but the public interest 1t takes away the
personal motive and ambition which induce the faithful per-
Torrance of duty and loses to the public the benefit of
official experience If the incumbent has discharged
the duties of the Office with ability and ZEAL and hero
after bring the advantage of practical experience
trust that the people of Washington will not the elective
franchise their injury and the injustice of public
officer
an Oft A CITIZEN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-25
Hon. Israel washb burn, ir.

Upon entering the House of Representatives,
yesterday, we found this gentleman, a. Wing
Representative from the State of Maine, engaged
in the delivery Of a speech on the general subject
of the political topics of the times Mr.. Wash
burn is gentleman of small stature surmounted
with large, well-stored head His able, we'll
arranged, patriotic, and eloquent effort had the
effect to confirm us in the truth and force of the
sentiment of DR.. Watts, that "the souls the
standard Of the man."
1t is not our purpose to attempt giving
meage sketch, or even to present the leading
points, Of the astute logical telling and eloquent
address Of Mr.. w. We are incapable of doing
him that injustice. The speech will be prepared
by competent reporters, and will soon be pub
hshed ~ ertenso. 1t will be read with profit
and pleasure by thousands and tens of thousands
of the people of the United States. The orator
took strong ground in favor Of the renowned
Scott AT the close of the address, an ardent
Wing remarked 80 That's the MAINE speech of the
session. In it was displayed the Wing spirit of
Bunker Hill and yorktown, beautifully blended. s"