davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
BY C. G.. BAY LOR,
WASHINGTON n n

WEEKLY,
TRADE, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND THE DEyEL
oPMENT OF SOUTHERN RESOURCES,
BY G. G.. BAYLOR,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NHE Importance of such journal the above needs
exposition The material and substantial interests of
the South have been too long neglected The "CoTToN
PLANT is established to promote these interests keeping
entirely aloof om party party politics. complete for
egn domestic has been arranged. The
best talent of the country will contribute columns
which will present medium of general communication
espondence and for the friends of the
advocate The steps have been taken in Europe
and America to lay the foundation of direct foreign trade
at the South and to introduce
the continental European market One object of the Cor
TON PLANT will be- the organ of direct trade to stimulate
the South to carry out this important measure.
We call upon the Southern merchants generally to send
their business cards. that lay them before the
country to enable the friends Of Southern commerce.
ufacture &C., to discriminate properly their desire pro-
mote Southern enterprise. ...... ... s.......
The Importance Washington City, as point of location
correspondence and promoting foreign relations is
parent The opportunity of seeing here also members Of
Congress from district OF the country presents
of general cooperation not to be found elsewhere
TO the Cotton Sugar Rice, and Tobacco Planters look
confidently for support; and to the friends of Direct
Trade throughout the South we say show your faith by
your works"
The regular issue of the "CoTros PLANT" will commence
be forwarded early Business letters c. g. BAY
LoR, Washington City, DC.
Correspondence from all interested in the advo-
solicited, particularly 10 the crop, wish to
give correct information subject which of much
Importance the Planter and In representing which he has
been often injured. tt##I
Posmaers requested to act agents for and to
all who approve look for good feeling, kind
ness and support.
TERMS: Two dollars year, in advance
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21

DORTABLE wRITING-DEsKs.-A very
hsN-- '''' '''' '''''''' A GRAY, 7th street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
I0uN 7, SMITH.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND COUNTY MAGISTRATE.
~ OPrrcB Eighth street. opposite the marketheuse where
: Az. he may be found at all times.-h feb 3
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
BRILLIANT SCHEME,

Whole tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of 26 tholes $4,000
Do do 20 I,sves............ 1000
Do do 26auarters,,.,..,.. $500
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
PROSPECTUS OF THE
COTTON PLAN T ,

SOUTHERN JOURNAL PUBLISHED WEEKLY TO ADVOCATE DIRECT
TRADE MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND THE DEyEL
oPMENT OF SOUTHERN RESOURCES,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
DaRNEs,. Rurkitt,s and wesley,s Notes

DARNES,, Burkitts and Wesley's Notes
t1 Moodys New Testament Jacobuss Notes on the Cos
pels; Robnsons Harmony Of the Gospels Burns on the
PARALLELS and Miracles; Comprehensive oommentary
Psalm Horne on the Psalms Brdgess Exposition OF the
Proverbs; Luther on Galatians; Haldam on Romans;
feb 27- A, GRAY, 18th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
$40, 900 ----- 20 prizes Of $4,000!
Lottery for the benefit of the

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, $4,000
Do do 25 half do..... $500
DO do. 25 quarter do...." $3.50
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21

BONNETS, PARAS0LS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &c.
lust opened at VIM II. RILEY'S-
- 600 Straw Bonnets, Of every quality
800 Parasols-Green, Blue, Brown and Black
10 boxes Bonnet Ribbons
20 boxes Flowers and Cap Tabs
Also 25 dozen best Kid Gloves
20 do black Net Mtts
200 do Cotton Hose and half Hose
Together with general assortment OF seasonable Dry
Goods 26-tr
rrHE Genuine Faber's Polygrades, In
Il boxes. ..
Faber's hexagon and round Drawing Pencils
Monroes and others.
The Improved Sketch-Book
Abbotts Drawing Series.
Chapman's Drawing Books.
Hobrook's Childs First Book Of Drawing.
Drawing Paper, &c. For sale by
feb 81 A. GRAY, 7th street.
DHALON's CHEMICAL HAIR INVIG-
il ORATOR, to prevent Badness, and
restore the hair that has fallen off become thin and TO
CURE EFPEcTuALLY SCURF or DANDRUFF-price so cents
vELoNS MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion of the
LtxuRANT GROWTH and BEAUTY the PRESERVATION and RES
ToRArIoN of the HAIR--prce Is cents.
R These articles warranted 10 giUe Satisfaction
For sale by A. dRAY, Bookseller,
ian 10 7tb st., opp. 0dd-Fellows Hall.
JOHN L. SMITH,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
Splendid Lotteries
FOR JUNE, 1852.

GREGORY a. MAURY, Managers,
Successors TO ]. W. MAuRy COZ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
$50, 900 !---s25, 1893 !---5 prizes of $s,50O!

LUtteTy TOT tHe DeneHI OF lIIe
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS Is, FOR 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday June l2
rs number lottery-14 drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
i65, ,0OO!-loO priaes of 81, 900!

Orders tickets and Shares and cerhcntes OF phck
ages the above splendid Lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention. and official account Of each drawing
sent Immediately after is TO all who order from
Address E. E. OBRIEN, Agent,
Successor 10 j. q G. MauryD
laN nndr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-21
$S7, 500! = Thirty prizes of $1,600'

Lottery for the beneht of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 2l, FOR 1852
he drawn Wilmington Delaware Saturday, June l9
78 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14

amendment could be so guarded not to put il in the
power Of the heads Of departments and bureaus still
further TO abuse the powers that in their hands he
should vote for it,
Mr. G0RAIAN alluded to the increase of the cost of
living here within the past year, and thought that the
amendment of MIR. GENTRY should be adopted.
The amendment of Mr.. DEAN was then agreed to.
MIR. JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, moved to amend the
amendment amended by adding thereto clause that
twenty per be added the monthly pay received
by all the employees OF Government who are engaged IN
any branches OF the mechanics or common labor
lie remarked that when the Government needed taxes
or when they wanted TO fight their battles, they
called upon the description of persons designated in his
amendment; but when money to be voted out OF the
treasury, without stint and without measurement this
class OF people never thought Of He should like TO
know if the who worked at the navy yard forging
anchors, welding sledges, building ships, ten hours
day, and who received but dollar and half per day.
did not deserve and need this addition of twenty per cent
more than those who received three dollars
day for working but six hours?
Mr. GENTRY, after saying that justice right were all
he looked to in reference to that before him.
remarked that SO far as individual motives
ed, to show that he acting in conformity with his
sentiments he would state that he knew that nine tenths
of the persons who would be benefited by this amend
men if it should pass, had been denouncng him for the
last six months for they all Scott Wings and De-
mocrats. He had no personal motive in offering this
amendment but only desired to do what he thought
right and proper.
Mr.. JoHNsoSs amendment was then negatyed Ayes
81, noes 10.
Mr.. CHANDLER then submitted few remarks in favor
Of the amendment and
Mr.. SHELTON opposed it.
Mr.. CARTIER moved to strike out all of the amend
ment except that part of it which applied to clerks who
received salary of thousand dollars year. and advo
Gated the adoption of his motion.
Mr.. BOWIE alluded to precedents in support of the
original amendment, and earnestly hoped it would be
adopted
The amendment of Mr. CARTIER was then agreed to :
Ayes GA, noes 81.
Aquestion here arose as to whether the amendment
just adopted could be considered such, inasmuch
the original amendment did not mention clerks who re-
oeived one thousand dollars per annum.
Before deciding this question
The committee and reported progress.
The House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14

ton From the love Of family the attachment Of friends
and the regard Of eowcitizens he has been removed
Leaving behind the of life the of state
and the wretched strfes Of party he has assembled to
those mansions where there is strife or concern
At last he stands face to face in His presence
whose service is perfect freedom He has gone before
You and sir and all of follow soon God grant
that may go with equal consciousness Of duty done
, beg leave to submit the following resolutions:
Resored unanimously, That the Senate mourns the death
OF the Hon ROBERT kASTouL h late member of the House
Representatives from Massachusetts tenders his
atives sincere sympathy in this affecting bereavement
Resored As mark of respect for the memory the de-
ceased, that the Senate do diourn
The resolutions were adopted unanimously and the
Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House proceeded consider the resolution yester
day submitted by Mr.. HoUsToS TO suspend the rule al
lowing FIVE minutes amendments in half hour after
the Committee Of the Whole shall the considera
ton Of the civil and diplomatic appropriation BILL
Mr. McMULLEN moved TO lay the resolution on the
table, which motion negatived.
The resolution then adopted under the operation
Of the previous question
On motion Of Mr. HOUSTON, the House then went into
Committee Of the Whole the state of the Union mir
PHELPS Of Missouri in the chair and resumed the con-
sideraon Of the bill making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses of Government for the year end
ing 30th june 1858, and for other purposes.
The CHAIRMAN stated that when the committee rose
yesterday, a question pending ms to whether the
amendment adopted yesterday motion of Mr. CARTIER
striking all of the amendment Of Mr. GESrRY except
that part Of it which applied to clerks who received
thousand dollars year. could be considered as an amend
ment nasmuch as the original proposition did not men
ton clerks who received thousand dollars per annum
The Chair decided that the amendment Of Mr. CART
having been adopted it virtually struck out all the
amendment of Mr. GENTRY, and as the amendment Of
Mr. CARTIER referred to class Of clerks which was not
embraced in the original proposition therefore it could
not be considered as an amendment.
Mr. GENTRY said that he acquiesced in the decision Of
the Chair very readily lie understood its effect to be
to have stricken out all after the enactng clause in the
sectoh which he offered amendment 1t therefore
made blank. He proposed to fill that blank with
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14

Mr. DAVIS, from the committee to which was referred
House bill making appropriations for the Improvement of
certain habors and rivers, reported back the with
apdra
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
No Use for Trousers Now,

On the morning of the meteor shower, in
1888, old Peyton Roberts, who intended
making an early start TO his work, got up
in the midst of the display. On going to
his door, he saw, with amazement, the sky
lighted up with the falling meteors, and he
concluded at once that the world was on fire,
and that the day of Judgment had come.
He stood for moment gazing in speech
less terror at the scene, and then, with yell
of horror, sprang out Of the door into the
yard, right into the midst of the falling stars,
and here, in his efforts to dodge them he
commenced series of ground and lofty tum-
bling that would have done honor to tight
rope dancer. His wife being awakened in
the mean time, and seeing old Peyton jump
ing and skipping about the yard, called out
to him to know
"What IN the name osense he was doin'
out thar, dancin' around thar, without his
clothes on 2"
But Peyton heard not. The judgment
and the long black accounts he would have
to settle, made him needless of all terrestrial
things and his wife, by this time, becoming
alarmed al his strange behavior, sprang out
Of bed, and running to the door, shrieked
out at the top of her lungs
"Peyton say, Peyton what do you
mean, jumpin' about out thar! Come in
and put your trowsers on.
Old Peyton, whose fears had now over
come him, family answered, as he fell spraw-
ling upon the earth, "Oh ! Peggy, Peggy,
don't you see-e-e the worlds a-6-r-e? Thar
amt no use for tro-oW-sers now :"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
Editor & Proprietor.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO. %.

are superadded. From you expected bare
justice, but have been disappointed l have
found you my accuser. In my vindication I
have endeavored to maintain defensive line;
and if l have gone beyond it at any time,5Str
has been done to repel unprovokcd aggres-,
sion. To your fame / have endeavored to
be just. l have been gratifed with the ma
ny occasions | have had to bear public testi.
mony to your abilities and signal services as
a military commander in the field. 1t has
been, and, under any change in our person.
al relations, it will continue to be, my pur-
pose to be liberal in my appreciation of your
distinguished military merits. In respect to
your errors and your faults, though could
not be blind, regret that you have not
permitted me to be silent.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obd't sery't.
w. L. MARCY,
Secretary Of Var.
Maj. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT,
u S. Army, Merico.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
The Dialogue. "-Mapp's own Statement
Mai. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT,
y. S. Army, Merico.

Mr.. WISE. "Were you in New Hamp-
shire two years ago, and did you not hear
Hale speak, and say in his speech, that Che
would head an army to march upon the
South, and put down slavery?'"
Mr.. MAPP. 81 was there, heard Mr..
Hale speak, and say what you state
Mr.. WISE. "Did you not hear Franklin
Pierce reply to this, say-'if Hale should
head an army to march on the South, he
had first to march over his (Pierce's) dead
body, for he would head an army to oppose
him p"
Mr.. MAPP. 81 did. Gen. Pierce did
say (slapping his hand upon his breast,)
that Hale aoould haze to pass orer has dead
body, before he marched upon the South"
We published several weeks ago, says the
Mississippian, the foregoing dialogue be-
tween Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Mapp Gan assis-
tant wing electOr in Virginia. in discus
sion at Accomack Court House. In our
last Virginia exchanges we find publica-
ton from Mr.. Mapp, in which he admits the
correctness in substance of the language at
tributed to him, though he vainly endeavors
in other portions of his card to break the
force of Gen. Pierce's noble declaration of
defiance to the Abolition incendiaries. The
following paragraph from his publication
bears directly on the point at issue. In the
language of the South-Side Democrat, We
ask: "What more reliable guarantee of
the trustworthiness of the democratic candi-
date can the South demand, than is implied
in the language and conduct ascribed to Gen.
Pierce by the wing elector Of Aceomaek !!
With dauntless breast he stems the tide of
abolition tanaticism where its rage is great
est; confronts the traitor Hale in the mo-
ment of his triumph, and afar in the ex>
IRENE North pledges bis life in defence of
the constitutional rights of the South"
From M. Magp's o,cn stateme,,t)
The reporter of that article misrepresents
me when he says that / charge FRANKLIN
Pierce with, and gave the Concord and Man
: chester Democrat to prove that he was iden-
titled with freesoilism and abolitionism. /
distinctly avowed that 1 did not believe him
} an abolitionist. And when 1 speak of abo-
; litionism, I mean the creed of John P
Hale, whether by "blOOd or peace" And
why I did not believe him an abolitionist
was, that he said, in his speech upon the &C.
, casion which l have referred to, that lie did
r not think Hale's party could mean what they
said, that is, to effect the abolition of slave
ry by force of arms, would be willing, at
least he would, to lay down his dead body
: to protect the constitution.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
SOCIETIES IN LOwNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.

CoLUMBUs LODGE. No s.
s s. Frnnlin. w. NJ. N. F. Goodwin, Secy
Meet 20, Columbus on the LIST Friday of each
month.
TowNpEs Lopez. No. ia
a. W rrrtn. w. NJ. OF. Keller. Sec'y.
N".t. - Columbus, on the Bird Friday of each
month
'rrNry LrscoMB LopGE. IA.
soor' r. '.,-on. w. NJ. Richardson. Sec'y
N""' '- ford~yile. on the 3rd Saturday
\ Cu,rTrR No a.
y p. \ F.. Goodwin. Sec'y
Ner' o'"mbuy on the LIST Monday after
- FRI o. each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09

LIFE Preserving TRyNK.-The Gin
cinnati Commercial mentions the trial of q
Life Preserving Trunk in the Ohio, on Thurs
day last. In the Trunk was placed lot Of
clothing and variety of articles. From
the mouth of Deer creek the. inventor star
ted, seated upon his diminutire craft; when
opposite the foot of Maine street he met the
steamboat G. W. Sparhswk, and rode the
waves safely, not drop of water entering
the trunk. On the shore below CovingtOn,
he landed aud upon an inspection the con-
tents Of the trunk were found to be FREQ
from even dampness,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09

Keep constantly on hand large supply of
LaW, Tteologicdt, Medical, Miscellaneous,
and School Books.
Also complete supply of
F,ary and Supple Stationery,
Embracing in part. Cap, Letter, Record and Note
Paper, Envelopes, Drawing Paper Bristol Boards
&c, &c
Account Books, Of every description and OF
any required pattern, made at short notice.
They are also agents for the
TUSCALOOSA PAPER MILL,
and can supply Newspaper Publishers with
Printing Paper, of all sizes and Of the best quail
ity: also. Book and Printers Ink &c.
Our friends and the public of Columbus and
Aberdeen Miss and the surrounding country
are respectfully invited to give us a call
T. J. CARVER,
A. H. RYLAND.:
Mobile,J 1852, 46.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09

Covenant LoDGE, No. 20
IL. l. Bailey. N. G.. T. II Williams ecrctary
meets al Columbus, every Saturday night
McKENpREE Lopez, No. 80
Danl Williams n. c.. N. N. Davis. Secretary
meets az Columbus every Monday night.
Fan NDsHP LODGE. No. 49,
NJ K. 'ilrun. n. g.. w. Dowsng, Sr., Sec'y.
Meets Barton. every Friday night
'7rnrGBy ENcAuPNENT No. 6.
II. L RGlcv. C. p. H. Hale. Scribe-mects
at Colu ,hu- on the 1st and 3rdTuesdays in
each m1.fh.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09

With four no lie qualifications, man
NAV be nretty sure Of earthly success
They ara gold IN bis pocket, silver in his
tongue, brass in his face and iron in his
heart. Hard lick this, to no few
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
NENR ST0DDART 4 co,
WHa NlE 4 RETAIL DEALERS IN

r. IS.
.. Eot r.. Ala.
JNo H. ALEX SToDDART,
IT, w. + JAMES TAFT.
We wo.,lu respectfully call the attention of
Planters Traders and citizens generally, to our
Very ErtcHsiUe Stock Of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are NJ all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade every style Of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit Or
Icrs.
Oct ''rd 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
d. - e. a GBGE II D@
II.NhY & CO.,

lmpOrirF> and DEalrN. in Foreign and Do
mCxtiC Dry Goods
Corner Cont and Water Streets, MOBILE.
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrival,
and from the best manufacturers in the country
NeD and SeasOnable GOODS adapted to this
Southern trade, to which they invite the attention
of Wholesale and Retail Purchasers.
PA STATION GOOD
Ia great variety: Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys
Osnaburgs Brown Shirtings Sheetings, Bleach
ed do. Striped Domestics, Denims, Cottonades,
Tweedes Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings, Checks, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct 3. 1880 24-6m
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09

CoLu1nrs DIVISION No. O. Sous OF TEMPER
NNCE.-ENr stated meetings Of this Division. are
held M Temperance Hall az Columbus. every
Tuesday evening AT o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
d !. RPOWNRIGG.

TAS moved 70 the well known Office for
/ i me 'y occupied by DR.. Logue. opposite
Pope's Ho.el where he may be found ready 10
attend promptly 10 professional calls in Column
bus and o the surrounding country.
Columbus. Miss Jan. 1st 1852. 44-1y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-02

Law. will practice in the Courts he has hereto
fore attended and alson the Courts county
pomattox and the District Court at Lynchburg.
Office over Hayth e. Tanners; approach through the
Alley between Hayth & Tanners and james Kinner's
Inlu Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-02
ron PRIVATE SALE.


W W1A1 E8 n y " -
SALE.-I will offer for sale until the FIRST of No
vember next. the following valuable property The
HOUSE AND LOT rkeye no~ reside, the Re-
servor quite desirable family residence, with all
-ssary conveniences attached and located in good
neighborboed
Two vacant Lott adjoining same, containing quarter
of an each.
Two Acres of Ground on the hill in the neighborhood
of Messr. Spence Cawthons factory, well located fol-
building factories, &c.
Three Tenemcnts main street. nearly opposite the
Union Hotel each % feet 'front.' running bsct l32 feet;
these Tenements occupied ard paying good rent.
49O Acres Of Land in Amherst county, with
in TWO miles Of Lynchburg and convenient market:
the Land Is Of fine quality and well watered, with suf
6cient quantity offmber The improvements most
" new, having it Dive. ling House. with egh,
large rooms and passages gooG barn, house,
stables. kitchen. and all necessary out houses
will also offer for SALE water street,
near the Va. and Tenn r. Road Depot, being
built and will be finished by November next. These
Tenements f ont 80 feet each, running back l20 feet.
three stories above basement, an well arranged for
large commission business. These Tenefnents il not
sold will be for or lease.
The above mentioned property be purchased on
accommodating terms, in exchange for likely Young
Negroes. Apply to the undersigned.
will here say to my old customers and friends who
have literally pstronsed for the last twelve years.
that my business will be kept up in the style
heretofore and every effort made give satisfaction TO
nv patrons &C. GEO. G. CURLE.
Gu Inv