davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
THE ExHIBITIoN.

Mr.. Editor-Your old friend had the plea
sure Of attending the exhibition at the High
School last week, and was so excessively de-
lighted that he cannot refrain from noticing /,
through your paper.
The exercises were opened by an appropriate
prayer, after which Speeches, Orstions, Colo
quies,and Dialogues, appeared 10 regular order.
But there was one performance we don't have
an opportunity Of witnessing every day, that
struck one partial eye with a peculiar zest.-
We refer 10 the compositions, written by the
Young Ladies, and read by themselves; no,
in a low, lisping, iimid voice, but sufficiently
loud TO be heard the whole length of the hall.
This is as il should be. 1t proceeded from n
consciousness that their pieces were good. and
some Of them were really quite superior. The
following is an expression that would not dis
grace those who pretend to much more, "There
is nothing so eloquent in nature, SO deep. so
strong, SO affecting as the tear Of a widowed
Mother" However diminulise female ,alen,
is,compared with iha, of the other sex,in higher
spheres, it certainly predominates in thi,
school.
- f'~tN @lDAtH ~ ~ oytc NNltE OOQ Sc
~lections, and considering that this is their first
effort, very well spoken. But several spoiled
a very good voice by letting it out through
their teeth too much. making thereby certain
sharp and Fat sounds disagreeabIe 10 the ear.
This can soon be remedied BY a little practice
and observation. In the Greek Dialogue one
Of the performers made TOO hard work Of it, was
too monoioDous, and pronounced as If there
was no such thing as a comma or psuse in the
language.
The Astronomical colloquy was very sp-
prcpriate and well spoken. II was an apt IL
ius,ratiOn Of the siubbonness, with which a
rustic maintains his philosophy, that the earth
is hat, the sun no larger than a cart wheel, &c.
and how unwilling he is to yield to scientific
reasoning.
But the Striped Pigu created the creates,
sensation, and was deservedly applauded. A
club Of young men appeared to have assembled
TO draw up resolutions concerning the fifteen
gallon law. They considered themselves all
temperance men, but commenced making
speeches about the severity OF the law which
did not accord well with their pre,en-
Their speeches however soon dwindled
into toasts, and soon they drank without toast-
ing, until their resolutions and the object Of
their meeting were forgotten amid the Iaby-
rinthian maze Of inioxicaiion.
The exercises closed, witha valedic,ory ,d-
dress, prettily written. and rejecting great
upon the author.
We are happy to see the school 10 its present
fourishing condition. There are about an hun-
dred scholars. For a few years pas, The school
been gradually waning away under the
supervision Of unpopular teachers. Thanks TO
kimball and Sister, that they have re-
IL from an unlimely grave. We do NOT
see why we cannot have as good a school here
as in the smaller towns around us. WI re-
commend il TO all our young friends that are
seeking a good education. That 1t may con-
to increase and prosper is the earnest
of their friend, the
OLD GENTLEMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

ton is very fortunate in having a Lady so adj
mirably fitted for her situation rs the Matron.
Devoiing her whole time and cxeItions TO
The welfare Of the patients, her invariably
KIND aud motherly treatment, attaches all to
her. Visitors and Friends Of The patients will
long remember the politeness and attention
Of the Assistant Physician Dr. BooTH. Long
may the Institution continue in its present
prosperous and well conducted state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
Hard Ware Goods.

pRASS Kettles. Brass Andirons, Shovel and
longs, Tea Trays, Table Cutlery,
Spoons, Shutters, Sad Irons, Bellows, Candle
Sucks, Lamps, Sheet Zinc, Iron Wire assori-
ed sizes, English Wrought Nails, Skates, Car
penters' and Joiners' Tools, SadIery, Morocco.
Kid, Binding, Shoe Thread, for sale al the
lowest prices by
Nov. is. WHLISTONS TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

In 1915, Caleb Strong was elected Governor
Of Massachusetts by a majority Of only forty
pofes out Of 72,7sa, which were legally re-
turned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
Mill Saws.

HOE s. co.'s Cast Steel, and Row
IN lands G. S. Mil Saws. English and
American Circular Saws, Cross Cut and Wood
Saws, for sale by
Nov. is. WILLISTON E. TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

The United States Bank has made a return
OF its condition on the LIST inst TO the Auditor
General Of Pennsylvania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

THE Winter term Of the High School in
IL this village will commence on Wednesday,
Dec. 18th under the direction ofits present In
structors. Terms as usual.
d. M. KlMBALL Principal
Bratileboro Nov. 10. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
Fashions, Fashions !

tssCostly thine habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed In fancy; rich, moi gaudy;
For the apparel of proclaims the man,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

Monday, Nov. IL, 1899.
Senate-Resolution.-from The house, re.
la;ing TO The subject Of slavery, andthe slave
trade 10 The district Of Columbia, and The
resolutions were severalIy read and laid up,
on The table.
House-Rsporfs Of Cam minees-By com,
on Banks, against bill to incorporate Wind
ham County Savings Institution-laid on
the table bill TO secure billholders on the
closing Of banks. ordered TO Sd reading. BY
Select COM on the slate OF the treasury; laid
on the table.
Notwithstanding to slavery, sent up
from the house for concurrence. called up
by Mr. Swift LIST Resolution opposed By Mr.
Egerton. as extra-leeisla,ion. and CONQUERED
ia. yeas l6, nays 8. Messrs Egerion. Hoy
and Jenness, I'd Resolution, Mr. Converse
moved 10 amend by erasing the words "and
a daring violation OF the constitution Of the
United States" in this resolution, Mr. Ea'
ton moved so to amend the amendment thai
il read "a violation ofths spirit ofths eonsi'
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
FRESH GROCERIES.

Just received fresh supply Of Groceries liom
New Orleans, composing DE following arts
cl9a, Brown Sugar. Loaf do.s Havana do, Tea,
Coffee, Mplasseb. Rice, +. F.E Gun Powder.
Shot Of ell sizes, Champagne Brandy, Cog. do.
old Mononpahpla Whiskey, Recliied do, H. Gin,
J. Spirits. Peach Brandy, Madira Wine, choice
article, Tenerif do, Hoekheimef Brand 1927,
Champagne Cider, White Vino bottled, ClareI
do. long cork, old Port Wine bottled, all kind Of
fancy Cofdials, East India Preserves French
Jelly. put up ia good style, CuracO Marischinc
Cordials, Table Salt, Box Cherries in Liquor,
Porter London brand, Lemon Syrup, Natural do,
Sardines. Pickles put Up for family use, Mustard,
Gum Elastic Backing, Matches, Writing aud
Letter Paper, good assortment Of COnfections.
rye. M. Raisina New Bedford Candles, No. 6,
Boston Soap. Goshen Cheese, Pine Apple do,
Butter Biscuit Soda do, Water Buckets Tubs and
BEooms. choice lot Of Cigars, extra brand, also
So pair Of Virginia made Boots warranted all low
for cash, OF on short terms to gOUd customers.
Royal Oak Exchange.
The subscriber has tirsl rate wagon and team
and careful driver, win run regular 70 Bayou Sa-
"a twice week. J. L. HODGE.
April 20, 1889 l7-6m
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
WooDTILLE MALE acsDFMY

WVOOVdLLE Nd LIE ACADEMY
THE first session Of this institution win commene.
on TCEsDAE the frat day Of January, 1885, in the new
ana pleasant building situated near the Baptist Church
The institution will be under the supefintendence NJ
Ma. VIZ. HALsEY, assisted by the REY. Ma. MUpa~
whose reputation and experience in teaching, both a
the North and the Scuth is sufficient Recommendation
The course Ofstudy for Young Gentlemen and LADS.
deslreous Of acquiring Classical Education. win be
sufficiently Thorough TO ensure admission into any COLLEGE
in the United States
Those who wish an English Education, will receive
every attention and facility necessary for hotoIsb
knowledge Of various Sciences.
Tuition in the English branches, per session ss 50
Greek, Latin, French, Italian and Spanish, 7Se
Each year is dvidedintO four sessions.
A Chemical, Philosophical and Astronomical appu.
ratus is expected soon.
Gentlemen wishing board for their sons may be accom-
mOdated at Mr. W. Tigners three-fourhs Of nile from
town. ''S'''
TeIms-Ten dollars per MONTH Iroom furnished bvths
Studenll or Twelve, il furnished for him.
School will open at o'clock. A. NJ. sad close ii
December 8, 1888.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

NOTICE.
fnNHE subscriber has just received from tho City
- fresh and general assortment Of
SPRING q SUMMER GOODS,
consisting partly Of Tho following artielcs,--
French Muslins, cross Barred do
Swiss Do. DO. Silver Striped Palmetto.
Best Lawns, Irish Linens, Long Lawns q superior
lot Of British and French Pfhts
Linen Cambria Hankerchitis. Fancy do.
French Ginehams. black and white do.
Seersucker, do Irish Linen drilling for Pants,
Cottcnades, Summers Cloths. &C., English Straw
Bcnnets, Chip do pieces handsome straw mating and
many other articles too tedious 70 mention.
Has on hand small LOT Of Groceries,
10 Doz. Tabls Clarot.
10 Champagne Cider,
10 London Brown Stout Porter,
I Pipe Cog. Brandy,
bbl. Whiskey, LoafSugar and Brown do.
Il. E. SALE
April IS, 1889. Ie-
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

ID oBERT THOMPSON announces to the public
~, that be has opened House Of Entertainment in
be town-of Woodville, in the commodious buildings
fronting the Court House. on she West side Of the Pub
Gc Square whore travellers and others be cheapy
ana ccmfcftiy entertained. His cooks skilled IN the
culinary arhis bar supplied with the choicest liquors.
his beds ceuny and warn; and his stables well pFovi
ded with provende, and attended BY cafefu hosIeEs
he confidently asserts that both man and beast will find
With him every thing conducive g their cemfo and con-
vcnence.
January 81, 1888. s
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE.

III WILL. proceed to sell for cash, before the court
house door Of Wilkinson county, on the first Tues-
day in January next the following described tract Of
Land or SO much thereof will settle tho tax due there
on for the year 1885, to wit Eve hundred Of land
bounded the east BY land belonging 70 the estate Of
VIM. Stewart and on the north, west and south by
lands belonging 70 Mason E. Saundersand said land
being assessed the property Of Stephen Hendersons
estate Amount Of tax due on said land above des-
cribed 40 Is, exclusive Of cost.
VIM, T. JONES. 7. c, W. c.
Juno IS, 1889. asms
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

WAGON q CARRIAGE MAKING.
INTEND 10 carry on lhe above business in
al It's various branches. Having skilful workmen
and the best Of materials. can promise those who
may DO disposed to patronize me, that their work
shall be executed at he shortest notice. and in the
best manner.
BLACKSMITHING.
Also. having engaged he services Of hr. N.
Messenger. and procured quantity Of superior
Nashville iron, hOFse-shoeng, and other work, will
be promptly and faithfully executed.
WIN. ILER,
January u. 1899. 8
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
March IL, lsss
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE

| will proceed TO sell for cash, before the
Court House door, Of Wilkinson county on
the Isl Tuesday Of October, next, the follow
log described property, 70 wit. one lot lying
in the toAn Of WOodvilIe; bounded on the
North by Water street, on the East by lot
of Dir. Noise, on the South by a lot of John
s. Lewis, and West by the Public Square
and properlyof Jacob Keller; or SO much
thereof as will settle the Taxes due thereon
for the year A. d. l63S-said LOT was asses
sed as the property Of Francis Keller's Estate
Amount tax due, exclusive of Gust, SIG 25.
w. t. JONES, T. C. w. g.
WoodyilIe, April, llth 1889.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

NOTICE.-The undersigned having sold out
bis establishment Of groceries, &C., neal the Roy
al Oak, to Me-. james L. Hodge, cheehully re>
commends him TO the patronage of his old friends
and customers, and requests oil those indebted 10
him TO liqudate their debts as snon as conyenient
as be intends leaving the state the ensuing fall
JOHN MCKEE
July IS, 1889. 90
ROYAL OAK ExCHANGE.--The under.
sigDed having purchased the entire stock Of gro
ceries Of Mr.. John Mckee, new offers The most
complete stOJk in this Market low for cash, or on
short terms to good customers.
]. L. HODGE.
July 10, 1889. 29ms
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

WILKINsOf FEMALE SEMINAR 2
THE MissEs CALDER inform their ifienda
and the public that they have taken che house
lately occupied BY L. n. Wales, Esq.,, where
they wall be able to furnish more ample aceommo-
dat'on 70 q greater number Of pupils than they
have hitherto done. Terms, as follows:
Board, per mouth, et20o
Washing, {" 90
Tuition. per quarter, 1880
Lessons on the piano, per monih, zoe
Use Of piano. roo
Drawing, 500
Dancing and the French Language taught By
able masters. The FIRST quarterfor The year 1887
viii commence on Monday, the OH January cur
rent
Jan. 7. 1889. =
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
W0ODVILLE CLASSICAL SCHOOL.


HHSHE second term Of this School will eommence IN
= Monday the ssh Of July, at the New Academy in
Inc basement story Of the Presbyterian Church.
The room 10 spacious, airy and we'll adapted 10 secure
the convenience and comfort Of the pupils The School
is under the direction Of Board Of Trustees COMPOSED
Of Gentlemen from different parts Of the county who
have engaged to use their best exerOns TO secure for a
competent instruction and proper discipline To insure
shese-she school will be visited each week by COM
mee Of the board with authority to advise and direct
IN all things pertaining 70 It's welfare
The services Of s. A. Phelps, A. B., has been OBJ
taiaed as conductor Of the school, Mr. Phelps has pre
sened written Testimonials Of bis qualifications and a.
daptednees for such station, from some Of the best
scholars in the Union, and his success since he has
been in our employment (even under the most disad-
vanagecas ciTcumsiances) has exceeded the expccta
tons Of his patrons.
The school will be open ALL and for the present will
embrace the primary, as we'll as the more advanced
branches Of instruction.
BENJAMIN SHAW, Secretary pro tenn.
WoodVille, June28, 1889. 81
Pupils entering this school, after the term commences
will only DO charged from thetime they enter.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
TAX COLLFCT0R,s SALE.

m WILL proceed to sell for cash before he
Court House door Of Wilkinson county on the
FIRST Tuesday il October next, the following de-
scribed Tract Of Land or 90 much thereof as will
settle the Taxes duo thereon for the years A. D.
1897 and 1885, said Tract contains 900 Acres,
situated on Clarkes Lake, bounded on the West
perhaps By the Mississippi river, On The North and
South by lands belonging 70 Thompson and
McDIurren, and on the East--
said land was assessed as the BuFand tract Of
land, the amount Of Taxes due for said years
$46, % exclusive ofcost.
VIM. T. JONES,
Tax Collector Of w. C.
March IL, 1889 , l2-f
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
Law NOTICES.

rtHARLEs C. CAGE AND HoRATIo F. SIM
~ RAIL-, Attorneys and CounseOrs At Law, have
associated themselves together in the practice Of then
profession They will practice in the Counties Of VIII
kinson, Amte, franklin Pike Lawrence, Marion and
Hancock-alsc "a the High Courts held at Jackson
One Of them may always be found at their Office on
Commercial Row, WoOdvllS.
January 10, 1889.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
c. 2. SMITH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL practice in the Circuit Courts Of VIII
" kinson, Adams, & Amite Counties, and the
High Court q Errors and Appeals, the Count
of Chancery, and the District Court Of the U. s.
at Jackson.
March 10, ls3s.-ll-tf.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
WoODvILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.


NHLS AcADEMT is conducted BY Mr. & Mrs. HAL
- SEY. Their system Of instruction ana govern
ment W be 90 adapted THE pupils to prepare them
for the active duties Of life, FOR intellectual social and
moral enjoyment. Every attention necessary will BE-
paid TO thoir depoTtmens
Primary, will be instructed in the rst principles Of Are-
metic English Grammar, Geography Natural Historv
History Of the United States. Reading Writing, Spell
ing and Defining.
JuNIOR cLAss--FRsr YEAa.
History Ofthe United slass Arithmetic, Natural His
scty Geography, and Gro naI continued GEecinn and
Roman History.
MIDDLE CLAss-SEcoxD YEAR.
Natural Philosophy, Botany, Chemistry, Geometry
NataFal Theology English History French History and
Geography.
SEMOR CLAss-THiRn YEAa.
Intellectual Philosophy, Ecclesiastical History, Rhe-
.oric, Algebra, Evidences Of Christianity, Astronomy,
Moral Philosophy Universal History Critical Reading
Seometry, Trgonometry, and the higher branches Of
Mathematical, Moral Science
Orthography, Composition, Letler-wri.ine, Dmwina
aps, Vocal Music, Study OfsaCred History and Calls
themes, will be attended 20 through the course
Regular bills will be kept by the teachers, who will
marx tho recitatonss and department Of each pupil At
the close Of each session the mare win be Transferred
20 book that the parents may know the STANDING ~
their children while at the academy. Those who 20
through the whole course will be rewarded BY cer6
cate from the Institution. Each pupil will be examined
on entering and cassed accordingly Political Econo-
my, Mineralogy Geology, Drawing and Painting, both
N water aud oil colours, Phrenology, Music. and the
Modern Languages can be studied as the parent or pu
pill may choose.
The year will be divided into four sessions and no pu-
P can be received for less time than one session. Pay
ment in advance for one session. s expected In case
Of sickness it will be refunded.
Tuition in the Advanced department,
per quarter, SIG so IA
Primary, 10 10
Music, 30 20
Drawing { Painting, 10 fs
Ancient E Modern Languages, so
Assistant teacher Mise Sellers.
Miss BREWER, MUSIC Teacher.
Use Of Piano 81 per month";
Board Twelve Dollars per month il they furnish their
rooms, OF Fourteen Dollars il furnished them, washing
excepted "~-'s
References to Mr.. Phares, Prof Woodbridge, Cant.
David Thomas, Jackson, La. Judge McGehee. near
WoOdvle, Rev. VIM. Winans.
| January 5, 1899.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

WWILLIAM H. DILLINGHAM; AND JAMES
w WALKER, have associated themselves together
in the Practice Of the Law, and will attend to all pro-
Liberty, in Amite county, andWoodvillc in Wilkinson
county.
Jnly 6, 1889. 9s
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

n AW NOTICE.-H. NJ. Parish will pay strict
~ attention to all Professional business entrusted to
his management-Ho will practice in the counties Of
Wilkinson, Amite Franklin-and in the High Courts
at Jackson Office nearly opposite the Planters Bank,
one door above George II. GoFdon's law Office.
WOOdviHs. March 3, 1889. 10
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

Holm NETTERvILLE TRUxToN DAVID
q SON, ArroRNErs couNsELLORs Ar LAW-o6ice
opposite Planters Bank.
WoodyiIIe, Sept. Q. ls3Z-37.-M
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
RUNAWAY COMMITTED no JAIL.

WAS COMMITTED to the jail Of Wilkinson coun.
y, State Of Mississippi By c. G. West Rsq Juutice
OF he teace IN and for said county, negro by the
name Of JOSEPH, about Torty-ive wears Of ace. Eve
feet SIX OF inches high stout built black complex
ion the middle finger Of the right hand has been broken
a the FIRST joint long just above the right eye,
also one under the same eye and the left leg very
crooked. Had on when committed, coarse cotton
shirt pants an6 says that he belongs
to one Mr. McComas, near DOnaldsonyilIe, Louisiana
The Of said negro ia requested to como forward
prove property pay charges and take him away OF be
will be sold, as the Law directs.
VIM. T. LEWIS, sh,f
May II, 1888. 20
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
NTAGE NOTlCE.

TlHE WosSegfs, Bsyss Ssrs & halehsE Stages will
lon regular three timcs 8 week, until iurtheF no
tiueiehsinf WocdsilIe every Saturday, Tuesday ane
Tharats. -
kopt Ok Errkmgt,
Jaas $3.50. etM5
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

ENEoRGE H. GORDON & sTANHoPE POsEY,
IN have associated themselves in the practice Of
LAw.-Busness entrusted to their management will be-
attended to with PrOmpness and dispatch, Office nearly
opposite the Planters Bank.
WOOdville, January ~, 1s3s.-s.-tE
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

B0OKS.-Clarke on the mulberry tree and
the culture of silk,--Gsves' chemical lectures,
and Othei medical and mcellansous works. nov,
els, school books, new music, &C., for sale, by
G. Il. STONE.
June IS, 1882.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

VE subscribers having purchased outthe On, ,,;....
est Of Mr.; M. N. PHzEEs, will continue Tho co'r
ing establishment, At the old store opposite PSr,s.1
Bank, and are in expectation Of receiving larve spnn
Of Spring and Summer Clothing viz Hats Boots sboSsg:
Pumps SHIRTS Cellars, Stocks Gloves, Drawers, and
latest Philadelphia and New York fashions. pnrehsss
and coming direct from those citics which thew OrT
low aoF cash. OF on the usual terms to persons who nav
PunctualIy. ~
wOOdville, April 10 1889. 10
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
EMANUAL AUSTIN.

PRODUCE STORE.
DRODUCE cheap for cash or good paper-The
n undersigned has on hand
$50 Bills. fresh family Flour,
rs kegs Leaf Lard,
1000 Lbs. Smoked Hams,
500 Dried Beef superior article,
BuckWheaf Flour,
Saussages, Crackers, &c. &C.,
which he offers low for cash or on time for good paper
J. A. MONTGOMERY.
March, 80, 1899 "a
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
PaSSE.NGER BOaT.
mi. aTATE ROOMS.

THE splendid steamboat BRILLIANT. viii
hereafter san as q regular packet. leaving Bayou
Sara every Saturday 4 IL o'clock. and New Or
leans every Wednesday. al 10 O'Clock, A. d,
She has 4 separate cabin. in state rooms
for cOloTed persons. For freight Of passage, APP
ply 10 Capt. HART. on board.
March rs, 1889.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

18th APaiLs 1888.
EENHE additional building or this Institution being now
u complete the College is ready for the reception Of
students
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

SPRING f. SUMMER CLOTHING.
THE subscriber has just received from New
York and is now opening fine assortment Of
Clothing, adapted TO the Spring and Summer
trade. He respectfully invites those who ale
wanting articles ofthis description to give him
a call.
l. H. STANWOOD.
March sS. 1889 1S-tf.