davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

approve, yet to which the wings themselves
will compel them to submit, to oppose oenO-
cratic reunion. They call upon them to de-
nrive themselves of the privilege OF voting
- oeose to be American citizens, and to be-
come the factious opponents of measure
that the nation throughout its length ana
breadth has pronounced in favor OF linen
do we repeat that which we have already sald'
Let not the wing charge Of Inconsistency
prevent the southern rights democrat from
doing his duty.
Let him place Pierce and Scott side oy
side, and though he may not approve Of
Pierce in all things, yet will he be satlsneo
that he is infinitely better than Scott. The
choice must be made between the two men,
and can democrat hesitate for a moment IN
making that choiceY Surely not. Again
we say listen not to the wings; they may
preach consistency but if you follow their
example you will neOer practice 1t. They
swore that Fillmore was the on y candidate
they would support. Scott was nominated,
and where stand they now? Supporting
Scott and Graham. Why do they not repu-
diate them. They are the wing nominees
Alas alas for wing consistency. When
the hasty plate of soup prepared by Seward
and company was served up to them at Bait
imore, so strong was their desire for the
1oaUes and fishes that they swallowed their
principles, soup, consistency, and ALL Such
is wing practice, it matters not what they
preach Asa body they support Scott. Sc
cession wings support him. Then let the
Democracy unite upon their candidate, and
we'll do we know what will be the result
FRANKLIN PIERCE WILL BE OUR NEXT
PRESIDENT; THE UNION WILL BE SAFE
THE RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH SECURE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Whig Arguments.

" Scott was born in the South-raised in
the South--all his feelings are with he
South-therefore the South must support
him."
All this sounds we'll, and looks finely in
print, but before believing it, we would like
better evidence of its truth than bare asser-
ton. Bring forth your proof. Doyou point
to his letters9 Why then you prove that he
is opposed to the extension of slavery. You
establish that he is opposed to the annexation
Of any more territory South--while with our
brethren of the Northern frontier-rank alb
OlitiOnists eUery one Of them-he is willing
to affiliate. And lastly, he is in favor of the
utter determination of slavery at as earlier
day as possible, throughout the Union.
Now all this may not be true, though
proven by Gen. Scott's letters. The wing
press may know his opinions better than he
does himself But a certain wing speaker
says we must believe Gen Scott in all things;
that he is incapable of uttering falsehood
This we grant and we do believe that achtch
HE HAS WRITTEN. All! true but Gen
Scott wrote these things many years since
he is now in favor of the Compromisc-ht
will sustain it," How are we to know thisi
Has he said it in his letter of acceptance sc
that the abolitionists of the North NIGH
read it. Oh, no-not he. Speeches are
made to small delegations of southern men
and private conversations had with different
individuals, in which he expresses himself &
warm supporter of the compromise; but il
that letter which was to be, and has been read
throughout the north, he only accepts the
nomination with the resolutions annexed"
well then Scott owns slaves and that's q
clincher. You must give up now that he is
first rate southern man." We could ira
verse the fact of SCOTS owning slaves; but
for the sake of argument will Admits truth
and what does it establish? The notorious
Birney once resided in the State of Alabama
-ho owned large number of slaves-hc
sold them aU-PUTTHE MONEY IN'HIs PoCK
ET-REMoVED TO THE NORTH-and in IA
was the ABOLITION CANDIDATE FOR TIKI
PRESIDENCY. That achich has happened
once, may happen again. The truth is thai
any quantity of private assurances" and
insignificant assertions, form the only staple
by which SCOTS partisaps seek to falsify the
record of his absurd and vacillating conceits
To call them opinions, would be to compli
ment them.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Still They Come!

The Baltimore Argus publishes letter
from the Hon Edward Long, late Wing
member of Congress, of Somerset county
Maryland, in which he renounces Whiggery
denounces Scott, and declares himself fol
Pierce and King. Mr.. Long thus closes his
letter:
l have already, currente ca7dneo, exceed
ed what INTENDED to reply to you, and have
only to assure you that 1 shall support
Pierce and King with perfect cordiality, hav
ing entire confidence in their patriotism and
ability, concurring, as do, in the doctrine:
of the Democratic platform
Mr.. Cottman, the present Wing member
from Mr. Longs district, also supports Pierce
and King.-Glorious Democracy.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
The Presidential Game.

The New New Orleans Delta says that
"betting on the Presidential election is get
ting quite brisk in that city. Some pretty
heavy ventures have been made during he
few days past. The influx of citizens from
the North produces an evident stir and agi-
tation of the political waters, which pro-
vokes and leads to bets. Few bets are taken
on the general result, the Wings fighting
shy on that brag-but on particular States,
such as New-York, Ohio Pennsylvania, Ten
.nessee, North Carolina and Louisiana, the
betting is quite active. Democrats prefer
New York, Ohio and North-C Carolina, and
when hard pushed, take in the other States
mentioned. The Wings are strong on Penn
sylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee; now and
then, they venture on Ohio and New York
A favorite bet is on four or FIVE Slave States
going for Scott A good deal has been put
upon this. We heard of several thousands
yesterday; indeed, we are requested to init
mate as much, but we scorn to do so, which
are deposited here by Democrats, who wish
ed to venture them on the general result. d
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Governors Message.

We are indebted to Messrs. Cavanagh and
Patton for copies of the Message addressed
by Gov. Foote to the called session of the
Legislature which met on the 4th. It's sug-
gestions are mainly confined to the reorgan-
ization of Congressional districts, and to
some proper legislation in regard to the
swamp lands granted to this State by Con-
gress in September, 1850. The late hour
when the Message was received precluded
anything like an extended notice.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
1. o. o. F.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus, Miss.
Rev. JOHN T. FREEMAN. PRrsoIFAI

Rev. JOHN T. FREEMAN. PRINcIFAI
Mr.. THOMAS B. BAILEY, Co-PRISciFAS
THE exercises OF this Institution will DC 90
4 menced on Monday, the Goth inst. rat
In again presenting this Institution ioi -,
ronage and support of the public, the :, corn
are gratifed that they can so eonhdentc! .,I,sh
mend its claims to every Parent and Osr;.bel
who wishes to secure a valuable ana ~
education for young men. =. heel
The skill and ability Of those who na'o Al
engaged TO conduct this school, are oe!O1
question. r;TR
An the higher branches OF learning W. .atsr
Taught such as viii prepare a student . .. rell
any Of the Colleges Of the United stare .,;s. o.
advanced. or to enter at once upon the Jun
life, ,,.,...rv De-
The Trustees design attaching Millis az, ip.
partment TO the school. should 3 sufhesn aloy.
ducemeut be offered TO justly. u'sm IN IN
ing a competent teacher for that ae n ore
The Institution has a valuable LlhraIy, - j..
thousand volums, which It Is deSignsu
crease. = ,rsufJ'
There will be Two sessions year Of w.
one weeks. each. -. ,ates foI
board can be obtained at reasonable a.
all students from q distance. folloFs
The rates Of tuition per session are -
70 he paid one half in advance: els o
For the Elementary English Studies
| For Grammar, Geography, Arithuaelloi so %
Philosophy, &c. 70.
For Mathematics and kindred st1.ls
together with the Languages A SIS o
| Greek, &C. &e..:.:: :: 80. go y
For Engineering and Military IAel n jiIss2l
J September 8, IeS2-122-tt. lEi''' -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

a LOVELY LAD.-The Little Ri
kansas Banner says that man calm !, Ar
sell Dean. but whose real name i ulla'
was arrested in that city on the ls,h nEs,
charged with the murder of Mr.. Les,.a-' u.
South Carolina some time since ~ N
whom a reward of $500 had been ofE s"u i'f
the sheriff of the county from when 2 2
escaped. The Banner gives the sn Ann he
account Of the murderer: "'"llg
"This young man, not more tb,, %
or 70 years of age, has run a speedy =. - OF
IN the crimes Of the blacklist dye r. o,'S7
murder he was condemned to be bpn. - = =
counsel procured a new trial, pror; - la
which be broke Jail and escaped tn NJ.
sippi. He there met with with an AIS. -1,s.l'-
lance who gave him a home, and vbostp IAN L
pitality he repaid by seducing his d,n.b aos-
between II and l3 years of age. with 80
he eloped, after stealing a horse f,m IN ~
father. They made their way to RoeF II P va
in this State, where Love got intoa L..i
and was compelled to leave. Hee,na :.
this place, leaving the girl behind bin ~ =
he says he married at CoffeevilIs M, .'1
The father and uncle of the girl ppr.a.l
and captured him here, as above si,,aJ
He confessed that he was the man DamsJ :.
the proclamation, and that be was wiFB,,a
90 back to South Carolina. We uDdqr.,s,5
that the father of the girl refused "a 80
her, and has left her to her own res9pr,.,
for living.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
County Tax Election.

The election which took place in this
county, on last Saturday, says the Monroe
Democrat to determine whether the citizens
of Monroe would suffer themselves to be
taxed or not, for the benefit of the two great
Rail Roads, to-wit: the New Orleans and
Nashville, and the Mobile and Ohio, result
ed as follows for tax 813, for no tax 426
Majority for taxation 1877.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

The NORWEGIAN SETTLEMENT.-It is
stated that already 200 emigrants from
Norway have settled upon the lands pnrchas-
ed by Ole Bull in Western Pennsylvania
Many important improvements have already
been made and the new country has been
cleared aud covered with comfortable habi.
tation. A town, named Oleana, has been
laid out in compliment to it's founder He
intends to add many thousand acres to those
already obtained, for the purpose of accom-.
modating his countrymen. The object is
their benefit and not speculation, as the
lands arc disposed of to settlers at moderate
rates. Mr.. B. remains in Philadelphia per.
fecting his plans and operations.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A GooD SIeN.-The Washington Union
of the Both, says that the day before wa
ger of seven hundred dollars that Franklin
Pierce would carry the State Of Maryland
was made by democratic gentleman with
one Of the friends of the Seward wing can
didate.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A CHANGE IN THE PREss.-The Shell
by Free Press, published in Shelbyville,
Kentucky, has hauled down the flag OF Scott
and Graham, and run up that of Pierce and
King. The following are its reasons: awe
were opposed to the nomination of General
Scott We regard him as unfit for so high
Il civil trust as that to which he aspires, and
dangerous in the extreme in the position
that he occupies. When he received the
nomination by the Baltimore Wing Conven-
ton, we surrendered our editorial chair to
our senior, intending to take no part in the
contest; but we can no longer sit idly by
and see our columns devoted to so ignoble
a service as the defence of Genl. Scott and
and we have therefore taken our seniors va
cant scat, and we now stand forth an hum
Die advocate of Franklin Pierce, determin-
ed henceforth to use our poor ability in the
cause of the country to which we owe birth,
and to which We are bound by every tie that
is sacred"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

TIE SKUPINsKI CAsE,-Tbe death war
rant was read to Blaise Skupinski, in Phila-
delphia, on the 22d ult., Henry Ormeitze.
Of New York acting as interpreter. He was
deeply affected and protested his innocence.
throwing the blame upon bis brotber for Be.
ing induced to take part in the murder b
RutkOWski, who Is ssill st largo.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A GREAT WAR STEAMER. Tho French
notwithstanding ship Napoleon lately
went, by aid Of her engines alone, eleven
and half and twelve knots an hour. The
Napoleon is the most powerful vessel now
nfoat on the seas She carries ninety guns,
two months provisions, and one months wa
ter for her crew Of 900 men, and her stock Of
fuel exceeds 1000 tons. It is calculated
tHatHhe will run 200 leagues in ten and
half days
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A TALL POTATOE.-Mr. W. Fl F,o..
laid on our table fair specimen Of the gr-s,
vegetable produce of this year, in sTest
Potatoe three feet four inches long. twill
make a very good mess for small family.
and being the first of the season, Is very a..
ceptable present. Macon B.qe5a
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

PT The Mississippian will please accept
our thanks for copy of its daily edition
and DR.. Pickett, our best wishes for his sue
cess, in securing the unexpired portion of
the public printing.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

The NATcHEz CoURIER.-Very neat and
we'll filed daily edition of the above paper,
has been commenced By its enterprising pro-
prietOr g. NJ. Hillysr Esq, several numbers
Of which has been kindly forwarded to us.-
We shall have something to say next week
in reply to the Courier relating the White
letter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

The Mobile Advertiser has changed hands.
C. G. Langdon, who has been for fourteen
years its proprietor and editor, has sold bis
interest to Willis G. Clark, gentleman Of
talents and experience, by whom it will be
still conducted as Wing paper
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
TELEaRAPHIo.

We are indebted to the Editor of the ar
gus for the following Telegraphic items.
Arrival Of the Atlantic.
NEW York, Oct. 9Th.
The Atlantic arrived to-day with Liver
pool dates to the 22d ult. Cotton market
quiet and no change in prices since the de-
parture Of the Canada. The following were
tho ruling prices: Fair Orleans 63d; Up
land 3d.
The New York Express of this date say.
that Webster will explain his position rela.
tive to the Presidency and thus relieve bis
friends.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A few grains of wheat, taken from an
Egyptian mummy, have produced stak
which has 10 less than twen,y-thrce brau,
ches.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

1t will be devoted to the exposition of de-
mocratic doctrines and policy, and to the
jealous support of the democratic candidate.
Will all those friendly to the success of this
paper, and especially present subscribers, i'm
prove the occasion to give US helping hand.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
CINclNNAT1. o.. Rth.

FLOUR unchanged. WHIsKEY 17tc.-
New York State Flour is selling at 81 25 to
81 A. Corn-l50O bbls of mixed, have
been sold at zoe to Tic; other qualities un
changed.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

THE PRosPEcTs IN OH1o.-A letter from
Ohio to the New Post, says:
"The Freesoilers have their entire share
of enthusiasm for Hale and Julian. The
Democrats are sanguine for $4,000 major
IitY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Mont7vaIo Male and Female Institute

NIILEcommence their second Session On
w Monday the 4rh day OF October next
The Trustees have procured the services Of w.
THOMAS c. WIER 10 take charge OF the Mac
Institute a gentleman lavorab!y known in rbs
immunity for his moral department and seho-
lasiic attaiHmcntS.
Price OF Tuition as heretofore. from sl2l 70
s25.
The Female Institute will be in charge OF Mis,
ANGELINE SUDDoTH. its former insTuctress. anl
such assistants she may from time TO time
need. The success with which she has hereto
fore conducted the Institute. will, we trust g
cure TO it ample patronage. The Trustee
have also secured the services OF completes
teacher OF Music.
Price Of Tuition as heretofore, from Sl2l II
$50 per session of FIVE months, including on.
English branches. For French SO. For Mus
S25 including use of Piano.
Board can be had in private families CONVEX.
A. n. JONES,
VIM. B. WINSTON
WILEY WILLIAMS,
JOHN NJ MORGAN,
q. CANFIELD.
r. NJ. TALIAFERRO,
Sept, 18th, 26-tf Trustees
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

D% H. P. DoUTHIT, is authorized to receiv
new subscriptions. and receipt for money 10
the same, for the REPUBLICAN.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
HYM8TRAL.
ssG16s
HYMRTRRE,.
Ma R RIRn

On Tuesday the 9Th of Oc,obo,
Rev. L. j. Scholar, Mr.. AxDRrwS = y Tie
to Miss FRANCES R. HoLBERr. an a'ai
county Of Lowndes. TIE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9th

FLOUR is selling at So As to So So
Corn, SOC. BAcoN-Sides u to 79c
Shoulders to IT.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
FOR SALEll

IO1G On
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
IN Noxubee County, on the road from MaeOa
i to Memphis, five miles from Navigation
Containing
1850 Acres Of Land,
$50 to 600 in Cultivation.
Nep Gin House and Press, Fr0nle Dra'
Fifteen Good Cabins, and all ne
cessary Out Houses.
If desired an abundant supply of PROVISION
CATTLE, HOGS, AND FARMING
UTENSILS.
For particulars apply to T. J. ALEAAa
DER. on the premises, or TO the Proprietor :
Columbus, Mississippi. -o~r
Oct, 7th, 1852 26-6w.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

A young man and female upon, time
stopped at country tavern. Their aEk.
ward appearance excited the attention Of one
of the members of the family, who cau.
menced conversation with the female. By
inquiring how far she had travelled thsfdsr
Travelled ! exclaimed the stranger. sa.e-
what Indignantly, we didn't trarei, Esrl"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE

'T7HOMAS o. SAMPSON 4 co, having "a.
4 ken the large brick Store. al the corner o,
Market and Military streets. opposite the CoaT
House. are prepared 10 receive, and Will attend
to the sale OF all cou-ignmcnts made 10 them.
Refer 10 MesSrs Franklin & Brother.
Maj. +. c. Eggle>ron
O. +. KerIer,
q We have Just received and offer or SALT,
a superior 10, OF Tennessee Bacon
1900 IDS. Clear SIDES,
1900 e." NJ Hams,
1900 " &" | Shoulders.
Columbus. Oct. /. 1852. 26-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

The man who was hurt by burst Of az
plause Is recovering; and the individual VIZ
was injured by the accidental discharge q
his duty is still very low.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
CAMPAIGN REPUBLICAN. I"

We propose to furnish our paper for the
coming campaign upon the following terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
hle0iral.

A RE YOU BALD Ais your Hair fall
Ling on OF j. yeur head covered Nth Dandrun OF
ScuIi II 50, make tnal of STORRS CHEMICAL
BAH INV lGOAAIOR Hundreds OF persons Ia all pats
OF she county, whose heads entirely bald, have
had then oa ul restored ;s original perfection by the
ase Of This valuable article. Read the testimony.
NEw-YORK, Jan |, 1881.
Nj. sToSRS-DeaT Dir Mr. smith OF Nswtown. L. l. ,
otned bottle OF your excellent Hair IRysoratoT for h.
te sir about -four years old her head beng eatiIely
Da!d u" hsI % any consequence having grown on her
hesd nom her nlIth. and, surprising appear, aeT
ssVins used but one bottle, complete head If hair
Pro1oceo nearly two inches sng Of fine healthy
A. DOOlITrLE. VI. D, No. III G.and-s..
a., &c., PHILADELPHIA, May, 10. 1850.
hr SrcRRS-Sn Afer beng bald for rumbsr Of Ts1rs
saa hsvtnS useg numerous preparations 70 elect your
har and barrels know heW EXPRESS nv gratitude gY
the 0enehi have received from valuable article
WADSWORrH. No 10 Orchard st.
me following tesiioais Is from NJ MlSsin edi-or o.
Saturday Courier:
" SToERs HAIR INylGoRAroR 1t gives 70 much plea
sure unsolicited, 10 TecuTd testmOny favor OF tbs
great tasAntLeSs and entrs ecacy Of stoOrs Chemical
Hair Inyg0ator. On recovering tAe
and abundant crop Of bair rapidly filling Of aid
shaEcng 20 have on hand pls Of the above ce fur
uses but ssngle bottle directed. and found i, to sBer-
ate Ike Charm n entirely checking The fall and Great n
= new ane healthy action Of the scalp
We could give many 0iser references % u our
rs.tecAot citizens but would ssk AL who are tyou le
with HsRoruB. Bald. las,nT their Har ~ Tvs
etotrs CheHlcal Han lnYsOTai0r tfia aai one nal
Will do more 70 convince yol II the truth q or cs I
than All The testimony ohe-s thai m,shf H. -
FlGOhAIOR. and never let des persuade vog {. nse
any other article substitute Prse WENT I've csufI
per bottle S
General Wholesale AgeBts-C p. AMT sco y.
40 Arch st. PhIlAGelpaia ForSsl ~ C. H. piSt; =
l9s Broadway, 4 DOolssle Ne III Grand 81 and H, v
HAYES, Brsoklyn as wSSq1