davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

REM0VAL.-sT The Subscriber has removed his
~ Tailoring establishment next door 10 Mr. w.
1. Collins Store, where he hopes by strict attention 10
business % merit q share Of public patronage Tennis
moderate. s3s IS 4.ssss. r,,i,, X,
Ladies' riding and '0alking Habits cut and made in
the most approved manner. 81
ssa.Sss RoBT. I. HARLOW.
WoodviIle June IS, le42. 81
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
LOST,

] The above notes ale all payable to the order Of
Richardson Dorsey and are dated on or since the,
st Of January last and bear interest from the hrst o.
January, 1912.
ALSO--A- draft drawn BY VIM Chenery on Chas..
o. Briggs in favor of Cline & Williams, and accepted
by said Briggs, for s2is 00--date not recollected.
Charles o. Briggs note (givep for money loaned
steamboat Buonapaflel in favor Of Wm Chenery Tor
$500 O0--date not rtcolected.
Cline & Williams account against Vim CheneFy.
showing balance in favor Of said ChenerY Of So 6s-lO0.
chsnsryloi las co.
An order drawn on L c Glass, BY Vim chenery, in
favor Of J. Dorsey Cor $50 co.
Mrs Nancy fIais's note in favor Of Dorsey, admin
istrator the estate Of Wm Chenery dated some lime
since the rsofJannafy last and payable probably in
October next, for about $780,
And The following notes dated in July or August
to J. Dorsey, admir-, &c., nine months
after date.
IS GBI s;si.,.. ' e &: g.
c D Waddil 10 90,
NJ Deloaeh, is so
ALsO--One note in favor q J Dorsey, drawn By,
f. M ThayeF, fol $50 O0.--Apd the following notes in
'''i o y sS'l'i p J s'''''' - sl4s Il,
JJChambeFsy II 90.
Sapnel Bell So c.
Jos. Patterson, Is g.
RIM Newmsn, I04 Is
LIS HoughtoHs 20 90
There may have been several Notes hot now Feeol-
eeted The bundle aiaO contained several accounts.
The above notes can he q no use 10 any person hut
myself az base stopped payments on the larger part
ofthem Ths ia q loswaTn ell persons asainag trading
for Of paying any Of the above uotes % any other PERI
son than myself The finder will bc literally rewarded
BY delivering paFtof de whoesof them to me 10 THE
place. JQI1NSA DORSEY.
Fort Adams Jaly 3 ls4s--si
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

Islopish any one Who is acquainted With the
history Of the peuilogges Ills collisions with
cerain Mississippi judge are well known TO all
The persons interested Ia lands, residing about
Pass Christian aud tie Bay Of St. Louis. .es
The Cincinnati Republican,, speaking Of the
lard oil, now extensively manufactured in that
city, says" For economy and for beautiful
light, we would not exchange il gallon for gall
Ion, for the best sperm oil we ever used Tie
importance Of the Manufacture 10 the interest Of
the West can hardly be over estimated. Il will
change the whole course Of The sperm oil and
candle trade. We happen 10 know that within
a week, sperm candles have been re-shipped from
this city TO Boston, after six months Intellectual
effort 10 sell Them; and within the last month we
have seen sperm oil offered here at invoice pfis
ces at New Bedford Qhe importer losing all cost
Of freight exchange, etc., and refused. Il is
also fact, that about 900 boxes Of steTine can
dies have been shipped from this city 10 Havana
this spring, although this branch Of business here
is stillin its infancy, These facts speak for
themselves; and are foil Of encouragement for
the West' eve
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
CLOTHING.
NEW CLOTHING

NEW CLOTHING
EHNHE undersigned has just reeeied large and
T. handsome assortment Of fresl clothing Of the
latest style, consisting in part Of the blowing articles:
Marino ffock and dress coats, sedk FL
Gnghams sesz
Linen drill
Summer cloth frock and dress cdis,
Vests of various patterns,
Linnen drill pants Of various paivns,
GambrOon pants do do d.
Cotlouaid do Il do do ID a
Merino, do 8e
Cotton drill do
Gloves, socks, suspenders,
Linen shlrts-cotton shirts with nan bosoms and
collars,
Colored ginghams and Hickory 9rls.
Black Italian and muslin crayal sill handker-
chiefs, &c., &e.oe ~
ell Of which will be sold low for cash. on credit I'M
I'll The first Of October next 70 punctuahstonefa
MI PHAREs.
March sOth. ls49-I5.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
rOoDYll.I,E


R. r mrs. 0zANNE beg leave to announce
~ thai they propose commencing school for young
ladies on ihe dfat Of June next AZ Dr. Holrs resi-
enee, IN the town Of Woodtille. z
To he branches usually taught IL Similar insltu-
lions viii be added Music French 4 spanisl, laneud.
ges and Drawing. Mrs Holt win receive boardefs.
MayRi ls42--22-G ~
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
GEORGE MARTIN, ageni,
I wooDvILLE, bliss.

Nay 81, ls42-2sf 80 -, 8 g
lrJ7 Bagging Rope and Twine, Kentucky Linseys
&C., furnished customers at the lowest market price,
and for sale generally consignment direct from The
manufacturers Letters addressed TO me at this place
will receive prompt attention. ra sss G. M.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
~ D 0RWB .

EHNHE subscriber having been at the expense Oi
erecting several comnodious sheds and Ware
Houses will pay particular attention to the shipping
Of Cotton aud general Commission BUSINESS lie
offers his service to the public with full confidence
that he will be able to give entire satisfaction 10 a
who are disposed TO PatronEe him; alleast no pains
shall be spared7-he will at all times keep on hand
good supply Of Dry Goods snd Groceries, Provisions,
&C., at prices 10 suit the times.
JOHN TIMON.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
NOTICE.

l'.ia8g3l tffsgsai 81 NOTICE. tfs.
sHNliE undersigned will, al The next September
term Of The Probate Court Of Wilkinson
county present his guardian accounts with Mars
cissia j. james, (now Narcissia j. Edwards) for
final settlement and allowance.
iWAl. JAMES, Gd'n.
July %. le42-3L 81. a $500.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
NJ D 70 E On R =

IEYHE undersigned AdmuslfsgiriA on the es-
late Of Thomas II Bacon. deceased, will
at the next October term, ls42, Of the Probate
court OF Wilkinson county, present TO said court
the Guardian accounts Of said 'rhcmas II. Ba-
con, deceased, with John 9, and Mary A, Jones,
Of whom the said Bacon was Guardian, for FINAL
settlement and allowance: M
FRANCES BACON, Adm'x
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

- Of Woodve, Miss. al r. der's Saw-mills--a sor-
rel mare 3 Il hands high - years Of ags-risht
hind foot white.Other mark not FecoIlected Those
who will deliver the said maFero HIM or Inform him
where she may be found WILDE literally rewarded
X1In4Ja 4 p aALBz'R DUNLAP
WOodvlle, Mi, Aug. 18Th Is42-34As g asisA
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

''WhO shall weep when the righteous diet
Who shall mourn when the good DEPART
When the soul Ofthe godly shall fly away,
Who shall lay the loss to hearth
lie has gone in neace--he has LAID him down
To sleep till the dawn Of brighter day
And he she'll wake on that holy morn
When sorrow and signing shall flee away"
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
DISSOLUTION.

PIT DISSOLUTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Of RIoHARDsoE DoasEY, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent All persons indebted to the concern
viii be expected to come forward aud make immediate
iettemen with JOHssA DoRseT, who is alone author
lied to receive all debts due the concern.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
J0HNSA DORSEY. -
Fnri-A ADAM. MAY 81 1872 %
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

IA 7 the September term 81 the Probate Court Of
~ Wilkinson county, 1912 1 will as GUARDIAN Of
Elizabeth Cupct, (now Elizabeth McCrame) present
my ACCOUNTS with said estate TO- final settlement and.
allowance, DAVID ANDERSON, Guardian
July 30 ts42--32
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

ME undersigned guardian Of Adam 6. LanehaTt
will Al the next October term Of The Probate
Court Of Wilkinson County present lis accounts with
said ward, to said court for final settlement and allow
ance JOHN AlcNEEI,Y. Csuar,pn
August 10, 1881.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE Subscribers have this day entered into Co
partnership under the firm Of RICHARDSON & BLEDsoE
and Forwarding Business, and respectfully solicit
share Of public patronage.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20
DIR. JAMES N. HILL.
NEW STOH.

ENHE undersigned begs leFe 10 inform the
- public thar he has just uened q general as,
sorlment Of DRY GOODS iBne Of Nf. A. G.
Fosters Stores on Commercidltow.
ri II. CIR AMPTfV, agent for
* ii Noble.
July %, ls42.--3I. VI -.- Al.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

STRAYED -From the subscriber living in The
~ town Of Woodyille, Miss, Dark Brown
Horse Mule, about middle size-sIx or seven
years stranded on the left shoulder with the
letters ~ e 'ehaied little with the harness.
Any person delivering this mule 10 him OF lei
bin know where he can find him will be paid fol
their trouble. NJ. NEWMAN.
August II 1870 -34il, au-a -IIl.a-
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

EssRs. KANN & JACOB, bes lbate o THORN
Ai+ then cnalsmeia cid the public lUdl they have
room teeshly occupied BY Df. N. c. Brown. il nif.
Keller Brick Bulaihg where they tlIl be happy u
see AZ those deaous Of Purchasing any goods IN fhet
line Of business Iune ie93-94.ff
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

DIED, ia WoodviIle, on the l6th instant 10 the
3rd year Of his age, RoBERTsson Of Mr.. John
Mckee, a arr xad s. $3.50 d 7s COB N
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1842-08-20

Ifl5FHs15 g G 0lla1lllor8 a L1Iu.
HAVE epiered Into partnership ii lhe mac.
lica Of their profession. They Win attend
he courts Of Adams, Wilkinson. and he "a.
Joining counties, and ihe Federal & High courts
81 JacksUn.-The ,f6tmerw keep an Office Ia
The latter 10 HOodviHs.
Annnsf 4 1871 AZ --.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14
PUBLIC OPINION-ON THE FlS
CALITY,

The New York American publishes
an abstract Of tho provisions Of the bill
TO establish the "Ezcbequer Of The y nj
ted Satesn and commenDs upon the
character Of the project as follows.
We repeat. now that its details are
before US, what on he appearance Of the
message, we said Of the sketch that it
is most powerful instrument-the most
powerful ever yet proposed to be put in
the hands o(any government. It places
at the disposition of men appointed by
the Executive and hiS Secretary OF the
Treasury an important contrc over the
business Of the whole country. It a. Ids
greatly 10 the patronage oI the Federal
Government, and inca lcuIably TO its pow
er over the industry Of the people 1t
is, in short, the most per(ec, union We;
deylsed-so it strikes us-of The purse
aud sword; and the passage in the re.
port accompanying The bill impressed
as that report in every line is with the
mind Of Mr.. Webster-which seeks to
establish that it is separation and not
a junction Of the purse and the sword,
seems 10 US most falacions and incon-
elusive. Or this, however, more here
after Our limits to day prescribe the
greatest brevity.
One other point Of objection. Sec. I2
admits the right Of The States 10 restrain
certain operations OF the Exchequer a.
gencIes, and this in a remarkable pas
sage OF the report, is commended, as in
troduced, TO avoid treading on question
able ground But does not la very in.
PRODUCTION, if it mean any thing. aban-
don ground that, if any is, must bo
deemed unqueslionabe tho ground
that the Federal Government may cre-
ale end endow with all the power ne.
cessary and expedient to its usefu ness,
a fiscal agent, to operate within the
States, without their consent and in
spite Of their dissent.
In conclusion for to-day The plan is
efficient, pIacticaI-in honest hands
highly advantageous 10 the coIntry-
but utterly Inconsistent with the wise
dislrust Of power that is the very life Of
republcanism, and with the proclaimed
and fundamental principles ol the Wing
party"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14

induce many who had fled for safety 10
return 10 confidence Stimulated by
his zeal, energy, and abilities, The FIori'
da army, ever ready for any danger or
hardship, then spread itself over the
country, penetrated manv secret baunts
never before discovered, destroyed he
growing crops aud other means Of sub.
sisrence in those places, and, by con-
stantly hafrassing the enemy, who nev.
er stopped to combat, forced many to
surrender for food and safety. Secur.
ing their families the chiefs were turn
ed into missionaries Of peace, who
found numbers willing 10 emigrate.-
Several influential leaders, previously
captured and sent off, were brought
back and also employed in like missions.
By combining active operations with ne
goiations OF This sort, and without vio-
laiine one promise made or one precept
Of humanity, the most extraordinary
results, for lne season, have been OBJ.
tanned. A large shipment Of emigrants
for the West was made in October, be-.
sides many prisoners retained ill they
can be joined by absent members Of
their families known 10 be deslrous Of
coming in.
The region OF the Evergl ladaS, most
ly under water, could not have been
reached before the return Of the cool
season. movement 10 effect this OBJ
ject, skiIIfu'Iy combined from many
points, and including the hoiIa Of Lieu.
tenant NJ MLaughlin, Of the Navy, is no
doubt now far advanced. and which has
every promise ot enveIoPing large
part, if not the whole, Of Sam Jones'
followers. already reduced in numbers
by band that recently deserted him
for emigration. Should The gallant Col.
meet with the success in that quarter
which mis- able combinations merit,
there would only be left for him a few
fragments OF bands TO capture.
1t is highly gratifying to learn that
the troops most actively engaged in
he foregoing operations have suffered
but very iuIe more from disease than
those Of the same army left stationary
al the forts and depors. Not company
of volunteers or militia was engaged in
those operations or belonged TO the ar
nv Of Florida since Col Worth has
been in command, except two companies
for the defence Of the Georgia frontier
not called for by him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14
No. IA--WHOLE No. 37s

wife, and the reverses oil the last ten
years, was brought to the verge of bank
ruptcy, and in This posture Of affairs
wrote TO a Mr.. B URNER, Of Cincinnati,
stating his inability TO meet the payment
of IA note held by, and originally drawn
in favor o. The lallcr genlemon Tor the
sum Of SiO2. Mr. Urner, on the receipt
OF This Information, enclosed the note IN
a letter, from which we extract the lol.
lowing remark, as Characteristic OF true
greatness:
"B ing satisfied that you cannot pay
me, aud that you would, if you could, |
hand you your note, CANCELLED. A man
in your situation is apt to grow mIsan-
thrOPIc and unhappy. The world aVert'
its kindly face from him, and shun' him
some men because he is poor, and
some fearing favor might 5e asked
To hold fellow man and brother enthraI'
led and depressed, and thus affecting him
and bis dependent children injuriousIy, is
against my feelings, and contrary to ny
sense Of duty"
Mr.. PIKE, in giving publicity to the
correspondence, says:
ITO say tina; we feel grateful toward
man is but uttering an expression which
IS often found in the mouth Of the verlest
hypocrite. Our gratitude shall. if life
be spared, be demonstrated in a manner
more substantial than can be expressed
by combination Of words; and until
such time as we shall be enabled TO make
that more sntabIe requila Of the favor,
we beg that Mr.. Urner will accept Of the
lasting regard Of the father and children
whose condition IN life he has been so
instrumental in amelicrallng.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14

OtrThe editor Of the Bucyrus Demo.
crat, in some WELT timed remarks on The
Pre- sidenl's Message, makes the follow
ing palpable hi's
"Mr TYLER alludes TO the decision of
the Supreme Court to prove the Consli.
tutonaliIy of his plan. II is said 10 be
ia poor rule that won't work both
ways" The same Court decided sew
eraI times. that Bank Of the UnlLed
States was Constitutional, but when o
hill 10 charter such an institution was
before him for his signature these deci.
sions we're no authority, Il is true that
he nav not have known that such decl'
sious have been made, but it 10 hardly
possible that sogreat man. could be g'
norant Of such important facts. 1t is
very likely that "lhe light reflected from
burning efigies' governs ibe Presidenrs
conduct more than legal decisions aud
the Constitution"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14
OPERATIONS IN FLORIDA.

We extract the following satisfactory
account of the fruits Of the last cam
paigu in Florida, from the report OF
Major General Scott to the Secretary
Of War, published among the documents
accompanying the Presidents Message
%. S. Jour
''In the course of the past winter and
spring, Brgadier General Armisread,
who commanded the troops in that war,
by the aid of delegation oI Seminole
chiefs brougb back from the West, sue
ceeded in peacefully sending off from
Florida about 450 Indians including
their slaves. He at the same time
gave effective protection to the citizens
Of the Territory, and caused many dis
tricts occupied by the enemy 10 be scour.
ed, particularly the country east Of the
ST. John's and towards the Everglades.
At his own request, that General wa:
relieved May the 3lst, when The con-
duct OF the war devoIved on The next ia
rank then in the field, Col Worth, o
the 6lh Infantry.
The Florida war at the time consis-
led oI The I'd regiment Of dragons; nine
companies Of the Sd regiment Of artiI-
lery, serving as infantry; together witt
the lst, I'd, Sd, 9Th, 7th, and 9th regl.
menls Of infantry, all much reduced il
numbers, leaving an effective force O
about $500 men.
The season Of heat and miasma ha
already commenced, and partial negc
tiations we're still pending Finding lha
the promises of certain chiefs had be
come plainly deceptive, Colonel Wort
resolved TO divide his forces into nun
ber OF small detachments, and TO re
commence hostiIities every where g
once. At the same time measures wer
taken 10 guard the inhabitants, and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14

until the production of that article IN
India, now rapidly on the increase,
demand
There is no object so complicated, and
The effects Of which are so uncertain. as
that of a Tariff of duties The effects
OF an increase or diminution of duty on
any articles, have not once in ten times
been Anticipated. So far from it, in nine
cases out OF ten, just the opposite effect
from that predicted has ensued. Take
one striking example: The Tariff was
increased upon Coffee, the price felI
the Tariff was reduced; and that which
before sold for ten cents could not be
bought for less than twelve, or in that
proportion Many similar instances
might be adduced-aI gong TO show
the uncertain effects Of duty-and ex-
pIodlng that axiom Of the political eco
nomlsts, that the consumer pays the
duty. By the way, then this axiom,
there is 10 greater faIlacy extant, at
least so far as it is applicable to this
country-as has been amply tested BY
experience II may be that our pecu-
liar position constitutes us an exception
TO the rules But we incline to the
opinion that the axiom itself is plas tic
absurdty-like most Of the other axioms
of that refined system Of political quack
cry, ycIeped Political Economy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14
From the 81. Louis Republican, Dec "a
FROM SANTA FE

Capture Of the Team Expedition CON
frmed Indigniy to the American
Consul and tile resident AmericaaS n
Sata Fe!
The mail from the West arrived yes
terday evening, and brings painfa In
teligence from Santa Fe, and news
confrmatory, Of the capture Of the Tex
as expedition, The recital Of the treat
ment shown The American citizens. will
rouse the blood Of every one, aud calls
for revenge.
INDEPENDENCE, Dec Is, 1S4l.
MesrS Editors: We have news again
from the West, but Of melancholy ma
ture. Signor Alvarez, our American
Consul in New Mexico, with five or six
other gentlemen, arrived here day be-
fore yesterday, after tedious trip Of so
days from Santa Fe. They were much
ANNOYED with cold weather and snow,
throughout nearly the Whole route
The company consisted of twelve or Is
when they Jeff Mexico; 5 of these sep
arated from the party about 300 miles
from here, and took more Southern
route TO avoid the cod. or the rest, one,
a German from this neighborhood, was
frozen 10 death; three others are al
Cotton Wood Fork, one so much frozen
that he cannot travel, one sick, and The
third compelled to remain 10 keep the
two from starvation. They had some
mules left in their possession by Mr..
Alvarez and his friends, liable at any
moment, though, to be deprived of all
BY the Indians around Assistance ia 10
be sent from here Immediately, wheth-
er it is timely or not, we cannot tell
The storm they encountered was very
violent, and the snow fell to The depth
Of two or three feet-it was much drif.
ted in places, so that it was almost i'm
possible 10 travel. The five who left the
main party, having TO pass over a pral'
rie country altogether, where no fuel
can be procured,) it is supposed they
pershed This however, bears no com
parsOn to what follows. The Texans
on the 18th October, arrived in Santa Fe
in much worse circumstances than could
ever have been imagined they are all
captured, bound, and sent as prisoners
TO Mexico. The causes and attendant
circumstances as gwen by our inform
ants are these:
The deputation on their arrival neaT
Santa Fe, we're divided into three par
ties-one under the command OF How
land; another under Cook. the CommIs
sary General from Texas; and the 9th
er M'Leod or Loud, the Commander'in'
chief "a very inefficient man and wlhal
a rop.) When near the place OF desll
nation, Rowland, with two more, were
sent in advance as spies, TO ascertain Iht
disposition of the Mexicans toward
them. Not understanding the nature
of the embassy sufficiently. and from
their contradictory statements iron
whence they hailed, they we're stripped
and ordered not 10 leave the BOUNDS =
In the mean time they made their es
, cape, but after travelling five days an
{ only progressing fifty miles, they wer
, taken by some sbepperds, brought IL
and shot. Seven more from the counIr,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-14

The muse, disguised at an age and
C ime
Barren OF every glorious theme,
10 distant lands now waits better time,
Producing subjects worthy fame.
In happy climeS, where, from The genial
sun
And virgin earth, such scenes enSue,
The force Of art by Nature seems out-
done,
And fancied beauties by the true:
In happy climes, the seat Of innocence.
Where Nature guides and Virtue
rules
Where men shall rot impose for truth
and sense
The pedaulry Of courts and schools
There shall be seen another golden age.
The rise OF empire and OF arts:
The good and great inspiring epic rage,
The wisest heads and nobIest hearts,
Not such as Europe breeds in her de-
cay:
Such as she bred when fresh and
young,
When heavenly fame did animsts her
clay,
BY future ages shall be sung.
Westward the course" Of empire takes
its way,
The four first acts a'seudy past
The fifth shall close the drama with The
day:
Times nO6lest offspring is the last.
*"WeStwsrd the star Of empire" DC.
This error lie almost always PerPe,rated
by writer's for the periodicals Of The
day, 1t is time it was arrested.