davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

LATEST FROM MEKICo.-By the y. >. brig-oi-
war Dolphin, arrived a; the Balze on the 22d IN
s,ant from Vera Cruz, via Tampico, we have dates
from the former place up to the Sd .nstens
Among the passengers On board the Dolphin
were Henry Connolly, Esquire, merchant OF
Chihuahua, and Judge Robinson, one OF the San
Antonio prisoners, who has been liberated by
order of Santa Ana. While in chains at the
Castle of Pero,e, the latter was sent for by Santa
Ana, and, after personal interview: received
propositions though, to be Of favorable nature
toward the final independence OF Texas. These
Judge r. now has with him, and be will proceed
with eli haste to lay them before the Government
Of Texas. L IS thought by many that the Texan
prisoners now conired at Perote will soon be
liberated.
Official new. had been recei@e5 ct the city of
Mexico of the escape OF the Mier prisoners.
While eli Tampico, one of the passengers on
board the Dolphin received the news of the re-
capture Of the Texans, as contained in an official
despatch from Mexican officer at Monterey.
Some one hundred and eleven of them had been
reiaken by a large body of Mexican troops, and it
was thought the remainder had no chance OF
escape. We are too fearful this news is trus
Santa Ana left his residence near Vera Cruz on
the 9th ultimo for the city of Mexico, where his
service. were evidently much needed. 1t Is
thought that when Santa Ana arrives ct the city of
Mexico there Will BE- change Of Ministry, SO Ear
as regard. the Treasury and War Departments.
1t is even surmised by some, surrounded as Santa
Ana is BY home difficulties, that he will send q
Commissioner TO Texas with propositions for Peace
and recognition of The Independence of that Re-
public.
AT all events, crisis has arrived in the affairs
of Mexico, and by the mex, arrivals we Cannot but
lcok for popular and determined movements on the
part of the people.
We hear Of no farther movements in relation 70
Campeachy, and, from what we can learn, neither
troops nor supplies had been sen, to that section
within the two weeks previous to the sailing of
the Dolphin. ~ O. Pic.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

70 CALVIN CoLros, author Of the well known
and effective political tracts of /" Junius. in 1910,
entitled 5 The Crisis Of the Country" &c. viii
soon commence new series in exposition of the
principles aud defence of the measures of the Whg
party. They will be published at the Tribune Of
Gce. Particulars hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

The house of John Scullen, situated about mile
and half from Little Falls, Keskimer county,
was destroyed by FIRE On Monday night last. Loss
$1,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

.,i,v and Couutv o! Erw.York, ~ho are IL favor G.
gET8ENC CHMENr AND REFORM
,oeesfs of The CITY and who wish To encsurAse ano
-,ro,oe The sys.en Of ECONOMY SO successfully begna
by The present. Ccuoa Council are requeses 10 meet d.
NATION, HILL in Canastrec., East of broadway on
Tuescs2 eseniag nes april b. y O'Clock 10 lhe
sepor OF The Convention appointed 70 nominate wig
Candidate FOR lie cfhce OF
YOR.
Ey o1des OF ,he Co4Ses,on.
EpwAsD Mr.ruzr.
:; 6.s;, q; assfST i; Sgyn ,sA"s 'se .msl 4,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

Co They were to have Tyler meeting in Ro-
chester last Friday, as we see by call to which
,hs names of Joseph Sibley and Enos Stone, Van
Buren Loco-Focos, Dr.. E. q Theler, Canadian
Patriot, Postmaster S. G. Andrews, ex-WAig,
ex-Jackson man, etc, and several others, are
signed. We hear that Mr.. Andrews was abou,
the same time removed Postmaster, and Gen.
Jacob Gould, leading Ven Buren, man. appointed
in bis stead
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

We have report that W. C. Beardsley, the
Tyler P. NJ. at Auburn, has been removed, and T.
Y. How Wan Buren) appointed in his stead.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-04

RELle1oU. REvivALs.-Thc number Of persons
ad r1ittod a. Probetioners for the NJ. E. Church
since the las. New Ierk Annual Conference, in
the CITY of New York, is 2,532; in the city Of
Brooklyn, 739; in the vlllage of williamsburg,
100. Total, 3,37l. We understand that other
churches have received large accessions-the Bap-
ti5t esnecisIly
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES.

The tinie for housing this great, this meal
culable blessing-for sweet potatoes are, we
believe, of more Importance to our population !
dian any one article That we Faise-will soon
be upon us; aud il may be well to notice what
suggestions may be offered for keeping them.
A writer in the South Cafolna Planter, who
lives perhaps in the greatest sweet potato, re-
giou Of the United States, furnishes his plans
and notions as follows:
There is no provision crop that we can plant
that yields so abundant supply as the sweet
potato. The great difficulty in keeping them
is one great reason oftheir being SO few plan
ted. r~e
For negroes, | think them wholesome
food-though they should not be confined iol
any length oftime 10 them. Hogs and cat
! lie fatten we'll on them, and if washed and
spIinkled with salt, mules will do well fed
with them, .,.,.,f,. .a...a,
For two years pact, | have succeeded lin
keeping my potatoes all the winter, not losing
by fol. I think, not more than FIVE per cent,
il so much. Believing that they should be
lsopt as near an equable temperature as posi-
BILE, had house built on plan Of my own
llat would attain the desired end as well as
. any could devise. The house is nothing
/ more than pole house--on three sides il is
. doubled walled, that's a pen within PEN
lie walls have space between them Of about
' lS inches, which is filled with earth, wei
i packed down with beater or pesle The IL
9 ner pen is two poles lower Than the outer one
0 and is covered with strong puncheons, which
i are supported in the centre by a strong poll
K the wall of earth is conIinued from IN
D sides, over the punCheOns, which eifectuall.
y excludes the air on those three sides and tn
i top. The fourth side of the house which ia
!. ces the South) lie a single wall, an
!" has the door cut through this wal
= is made as tight as possible by film
N between The poles with clay, and nailin
q boards over il. Tie whole covered with
n roof through boOrds.
n Some Of my neighbors dig pits fol their p
a. tatoes On the contrary, have the floor
r. my house raised BY Layer Of clay 6 OF 8 i
he ches thlck-before housing my potatoes, theI
z is a lhcklayer Of dry straw put OveI u
90 floor. ASIA sg8afena 3ias4
=, When potatoes are first housed, they vi
90 sweat, and j, found that my house was.
% tight ahatt the dnlnpness could not escape:
o. o. removing the clay fTomlwO Of the poles {
y the single wal, this difficulty WIS Obviated.
"a With sincere regafd for The Planter, ! =
be main dear sir, 2a7t 3'.''t % pa9
Is. 'afo Yours, sincerely, rs 81 sae
Of s9.5s1i 'ae 8 ASMALL FARMER,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
RETRENCHMENT.

The proposals for distributing the Laws and
Journals, were opened on the lst inst, by the
Secretary Of State. There were one hundred
and two bids The lowest bidder Of coulss
was selected as the distributor. The whole
job Of distributing TO all the counties in the
State, was thken by Judge f. E. Plummer,
q Yalobusha, for five hsindled doIlais. There
are FIVE dislricls-s so the cost Of distribution
will be one hundred dollars per district.
The Secretary cf Slate informs us that The
weight OF tie books, maps, etc, 70 each dis
district will be near 1900 pounds. We are
certain Judge Plummer will find his underta.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Getting rich too fast--In the Cincinnati
Chronicle Of the 10Th ult, We fnd the follows
ing sally statement. am.
L.Noud Method ofmGking Salt--We are inr
formed that ii digging one ofthe salt wells,
Hydrogen linfIamable gas1 was struck, ana q
that the gas comes up in large Quantities
mixed with The salt water. The proprietor
has cOntrved 10 separate the gas from the wa.
ter; and while The wafer is conveyed INTO
the boilers through one set Of pipes, the gas
is conveyed 10 another set under the boilers,
where it is inflaIned, and evapoIates the wa
ter. Thus The same well yields the water 70
make salt, and the fuel to evaPorate IL
We ale informed that salt is actually man
ufaciured at this well, at the nett cost Of two
cents per bushel! II nature continues 10 yield
THE double product, this we'll will be worth
more than silver mine. .,,,.,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

The citizens of Nalchez have tepdeIed to
.Jno. Nj. Dufield, Esdr,, public dinner, TO be
given previous TO his leaving that city, to en-
ter upon the duties of Clerk Ofsthe High
,Coun of Errors and ApPeals, 10 which Office
.he1 was recently appointed la-lae.l
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

A Discourse having been preached BY me, IN
April last, on the "Ccnslilnlion oftbe Christian
Ministry" in leply TO one which heard tom
Bishop Oiey on lhe "Aposlolical Succession 2
written request was presented, soon after, for a
copy ofmy discourse for publication, As II bad
beeninformed that Bishop Oley vas about 70
publish several discoursss, including The one a.
bove alluded to, and as some notice Of the others
Of the series which did moi hear might be deem
edInecessaIy, | stated 10 answer 70 the letter,
that would comply with he request after the
publication Of the Bishops discourses. Igsss
The object of this Card is 70 answer inquiries
frequently made Ofate, and 10 inform The persons
who have joined 10 the aforesaid request, that, as
Bishop Oley's discusses have now appeared in
print, the reply will be published as soon as may
be consistent with the diacharge of my profess
r. L. STANTON. +
Woodv;lfa 18Th Ceni. 1S43
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Gen. Bertrand, one of Napoleon's MaIshals,
arrived recently in the city Of New Orleans,
accompanied by his son. Gen. B. was re-
ceiged with much distinction by the citizens
of New Orleans. f -
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

PROBATE JUDGE.
Francis Gidart, John G. Poindexier,
PROBATE CLERK.
John C. Alexander, W. G. Hope,
Saml. b. Leaiherman, John SHADES
William T. Lewis, William Stamps.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Henry E. Sale, lai Jacob KelleFs
Charles A. Thornton. Jesse Saunders. q
FOR ASSESSOR. e
Henry Hampton. Michael Hootssll.
Felix EmbFee, Edwin NJ: Lindsey
James G. Waller. .sa.
a FOR SURVEYOR, ae
John Philbrlck,
'io' CORONER. ST.
Thomas Johnston, t ai ua
FOR RANGER. So s.
W. V. Gray, Samuel McMur''y
- J. D. Walker
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

so N[The Hernundo Phenix, stong CAL
houn paper, denies the charge made against
Mr. Calhoun, some time sincei that he was
in favor Of "direct taxaton;" and IN order TO
shbslautiale his denial, publishes Mr.. CALI |
Mounts letter to Col. r.. C. Nicholas, Of Louis
iauug wherein MIR. CT declares himself IN Ia |
,yor Of d protective tariff on sagGr--L Na'ehez
CourieT.a sissg sHs ssie sa
Now Il We ask The ediIor Of the Courier if he
ilad4eAd, ptevi6as to his writing the above er1.
paragraph, the letter of Mt. Calhoun 70 Col
Nicholas, Of La.l We presume not; there"
fore we put down bis misrepresentation to Ig-
no,ance, not design. Brother PIewstls read
Mt. CaIhOdn's letter and Acknowledge ysOsuait
sBoFlov we shall be compelled 10 atethOur
opinion Of you. "HonOl brighi." "---'.Be just
and fear not" rs
10. adams-Tbis setran demagogue, and
exsposlale frombIuelighl federalism, we per-
ceive, has recently received much attention
III his travels through a part of New York.
and some other States We were particular
ly struck with the fOolng ana s''e''
took place betwssahin and Mr.. hllmofe.lol
BufalOe) ChaiFnen Of the Committee o.
Ways and Meaus.in the last Congress- !
seems Mr., f. sustained Mr.. a., in'his rldicu'
lous nonsense about the right Of petI'lon,-
fol which the latter glOTifso the iOtnef eA
ceedingly -.
ItisteAIly astonishing thai iiie Nohhe'l
states should be, With al their yoio glO'ilOc,p
hooaIIng ofsupsrority Ofiatslligepee over til
South. aud West The NURSERY ofsl the hun
bugs d the Union. Let Us enumerate fey
Of lie late their ahOliIOnismz-lhe
Joe smith and. Muller religious nOIiohs--the
Gfabamism--ghsir dedication Of Dickens
f,hs auihor flbe life ofs'lhe one ear Ne
Yofk hoe )--and now as if they had %
gone far enough IN The career Of human at
surdigy, they have been lately gloifyipg
q. Adams, and his ssrvils notions Of VIII
be Is pleased TO term the right Of petition
Can i be possible that The norlhetn stots
desire 10 consume one half of The time G
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
BOARD OF POLICE. aa
z James B. Bullock, District 2.
James W. Smith, District 3.
A. T. WelCh-Disiricl l.
jeba WEB, Davis--District 2.
New Advertiser n

"a 'ayow 90 "A CARD. fs Il i949si COS
DHIL1P p. WERLEIN, Professor Of Music begs
leave ts inform his patrons. and the public 10 gen.
era that he has at the solicitation Of some Of his friends
once more consented 70 take charge Of the musical De-
Dartment Of the Woodville Female Academy. His ex.
perence and skill in teaching the att has been well tes-
ted and persons need only to Try him to be fully
vaced that the method he pursaes 10 the true one and
best calculated 10 impar thorough knowledge ofpIac
teal music to the student rts.a sff
WHAT'S the reason that most young ladies' after hay-
ing been taking music lessons for four Eve years have
no succeeded after all their toll and labor ii learning
the Art The answer is because the teachers have
failed, out Of mere ignoFance Incidence 60 instinct
ther pupils in the first Principles. Or Rudiments tho
roughly without which i would be impossible TO Learn
he viii Riso give private lessons 70 ladesin town
and ia the country. ~. nslH
Persons wishingto parOhaSe PihnOs Guitars, Flutes,
Instruction Books. Music, gen would dOwellto caI on
him,.s stgas a Wel.a B. 3sis.8ss .as.sa ss. flsl
Pianos tuned stpng'ds aPd repaired At moderate
1AsOiy at On. r O. Bkowa's Residence, Or st the
Academy. go aa "a t3sas A'a .gA9f 81
sWoodglle. Sept. 10th ls4s-r30 aoi % soaaeaait al
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

King oneof lille prof, while We would hoFe
he may do wellSby il. Heretofore The costci
distfiliiion has been hree OF four thousand
Pills at leusl is one good
act Of tile extra session ofIhe Legislature.
.A1ississippiaa.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
srArr WAaaANrs-The ptice Of our stale

Warrants, in jackson, has a little advanced
since The, adjournment Of the legislature
They are now selling from 60 10 rs cents
though the brokers', we believe, refuse e give
more than SIS cents. Tax payers should
supply themselves with warrants with as llI-
lie delay as practicable, as they will advance
much higher ii pflce 10 few weeks. The
amount il circulation 10 the Slate isless than
lthe amount Of taxes 10 be collected, and
those who dohot purchase warrants will have
10 pay 10 specie.--Ib- ai,e,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Wm. L, CAoE, Esq was elected, Tussaay ias''
Atsvorof the Town of WOOayil!s, toll 'he va
canev accustomed BY lhs resignation Of !. 2. 1'i-
dart, Esq. -.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

The 6IAlb Of NlSolootEEA,t
ANTE CoUhTy, So
To ell persons interested in the Real Estate Of PArRIcx
HUeHEs, deceased-G rsefing;
ITOU are hereby cited to be and personally appear
] before the Probate Court Of Amite County, on
the Fourth Monday in October next to show cause Il
anv YOU can why the should not be ordered e ba
SID. 10 wit:-The North half Of South West Quarter
Of Section no. 10, Township a. Range East, contain
ing "a 6l.I0O acres; also the South East Quarter of
the South East Quarter Of Section No. T. Township 4
Range East, containing 80 so 100 acres; Also the
West half Of Lot Nos, Section No 81, in Township
No. s, Ranges East containing 40 acres. Also the
North West Quarter Of the North West Quarter Of
Section s, Township 2. Range East, containing Al
g. 100 acres; Also the South West Quarter Of Section
IL, Township 4, Range East, containing 1876 $500
acres; Also North East Quarter Of the North East,
Quarter and the North East Quarter ofthe North
West Quarter Of Section IA, Township A. Of RANGE :
East, containing 81 $500 acres Also the North Meat
Quarter Of North East Quarter Of Section IL. Town
ship A. Range East containing 40 B. 100 acres An
Of said lends lying and being in the county and State
aforesaid Is further ordered By the Court that this
citation be published in the Liberty Advocate aad
WOodve Republican, the tlme prescribed by Law. IA
.,,.s.,l Witness the HOnble JonN WAIKER,
IS Judge Of the Probate Court OF ANTE
! county, at the Court House thereof. The
/ ~ Fourth Monday Of August, in the wear
IS Of our Lord One Thousand Eieht Hum
| sWsS dred and FoFty-three
Issued this 2sth day Of August a.. D., Is4s.
80 5ss s. 3, DAVIS, cpk,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

MARRIED, On Tuesday evening the 9Th inst, at
the residence Of Col Moses CHM ia this county, by
the Hon. F. Gildart, Ma. VIM. HASs TO Miss MARY
DIED, on Sunday morning the Srd September, ls4s,
Of congesive fever, HIRAM ANTOINE son oil III
lam & Adeline Frayard, aged years, month end 8
days aiH asp9 es1
'sBrght, early, transient, chaste as morning dew"
"She sparkled, WAS ExHALED, and went to heaven"
Died. on The 4th instant, in the tenth year Of
her age, Miss SARAH l.rwts, youngest daughter
Of the late John Y. Reilly, Of this County.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Alabama cmrsncy-The Directors OIL the
Bank Of Mobile have resolved that they al
ter October next, wilreceive neither on gen.
eral deposit, OF II III rsysnent Of debts, any
bank Mole that is not payable in specie at lh'
ulace designated, for its redemption.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

/ The proceedings Of the meeting Of the
wings Of this county, will be read below.
r.. Davidson, ESQ.,, and Col. D. H. Cooper,
candidates ifor the Legislature, gave very sat>
isfbctory expOsitions Of thsiI opinions, % The
very lalgs number Of citizens present, The
substance ofthese genlIemen's speeches are
embodied in the resolutions adopted by The
meeting, by which i viii Be seen That "Old
Wilkinson" still edheres 10 her principles Of
1s4O. We'll. this is what I'VE exPecteda
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
SHERIFF.

CIRCUIT CLERK.
Thomas W. Hays, /
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

= Our brother Of the Holly Springs Guard
asks what viii the citizens Of Wilkinson
co0nly sayio Mr. Clayton, candidate ioI
governor Of Msssissippil who has declared d %
hiimssltin favor 81 The '.prsssnt tariff laiO, &
we are not authorized, TO answer for Wllku'+
son county; they express their own opinions
however, in the resolutions, published IN
this days paper, we Presuwe, as,i1.was one
among the largest meetings eveI held IN IN the
county, and that there being not more than
two votes given against any one Of The resoN
idtions, and The most Of them passed ''tani'
,aousEg. The question propounded 10 Us, in
our editorial capacity, we do not hesitate, ''
answer--these resolutions express our opln
ions, and we shall net in conformity VIII
their expressed motto: @princiPles not men
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, 1 a - -
m AMIEE CoUETE, IS. s. $780, ~,
To Amanda NJ. Castor, widow and rslies Of Erasmus
CsstOn ate Of said county, deceased, and q M. pa
Wis, end George F.. Webb, Guardians. a LIEN Of
Albert s. Castor.
VOU are hereby cited 70 be and psrsonalIy appsar
- before the Probate Court Of Amte county, on tho
Fourth Monday in November nexa % show cause f
any they can, why the following real estate belonging
said deceased should NOT be ordered 70 be sold to
Fractional Section No. 10, in Township No. 2, d,
Range No East 10 the district Of lands subject 10
sale ct Washington, Mississippi containing5a5 $4,000
acres Or lsss. lying and being in the county Of
Amite and State Aforesaid. tits further ordered BY the
Court, that this citation Be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoOdvilIe Republican for the space 81
sixty days from the issuance thereof
.,,as.. Witness the Hoh'ble JONI w atkkR.
Judge ofthe Probate Count of Amif6
S county At tho Court House thereof. The
Fourth Monday OF August, ID the wear
Of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun.
dFed and Forty.three. s
Issued this 2s.h day Of August A. d. 1913. Is
ffi s. R. DAVIS, crk.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Congress in presenting abolition petitions.
When that body has again and again declared
ltyhas 70 jurisdiction ovetthe question: Car
not Congress, as all civil tribunals 90 put an
end 10 the introduction Of matters ovefwhlch
il has no controI1 ~ ats s. slssA
The expense Of congress is estimated at
$4,000 Der day: lis Nighttime for the peo-
Die. therefore, TO calculate the benefit they
derive, 10 crafty an old .dOiatd, ina stupid,
ridiculous Vhim. We wish some one who
is informed on,slhe matter, would make O
calculation what old John @, Adams aud BIZ
abolition petitions, have COS. lhe. nation, Il
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

HPSee on the hrst page OF lhls u"y ~"
per, an nrlicle'headed the sNatiOnOl Debt Of
Great Brilain.p- oooo
That debit viii be seen amounts % tSVV'-
100000. The .inIerestop which, Ct p l-S per
cent: estimating The pound sterling a.
s4,s7 liz cents, smounts 10 slS5, $50 ' SS0 J;
ahdifis be really necessary e nave PSF
sioners- on government who 40 pou''ns'
buiseat, drink, and make ltemselyss, merry
out Of ibis sum, levied on the laboreIs--PrOo-
duyScsrs, whether iaumels, merchants, or 01hsFs'
assionior $4,000 dollars to each, per annun''
would feed ii $3.50, 666. If they could ailOrd
tUfSe 81 $500. then 81, ssS,SSs 1 "a oa' g
the i hing goes on, accommodating Ahs num-
Der Of Ioafsrs, or pensioners if the lille en- o
prsfsrred,I iapfOportion tOthe eheupn nta !, ?
thsiir habitsof living, Itcapnot therefore .
matter ofaurprise that sOsniany Of the IN
fortunate subjects Of GreA. Britain, are com
pslled tosobml 10 sucb pIivatiohs .5 as we ' ar n
GequentIy informed Of since they have
many dlOnes who consume theiE LAHORE L'
lbs condition of England which we consld'
periIous il the extreme, pdmonish Us. tY
the people Of Missssippilio pay our debts
soon as possible, and then keep Out Of oeD
ID future. ts, s.ss .,H
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

PROBATE JUDGE
Francis Gildart, John q. Po'ndexler'
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
WOODNILLEa
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls. ls48.

N%see on the FIRST page Of ibis days pa
per, an article headed The sNatiOu0l Debt Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

MURDER IN BALTIMoRE.-The Balti-
more papers mention a most singular muir
der perpetrated there on Thursday of last
week. A young woman named Miss Ann
Maria Burk while passing through the
street Just opposite the Cathedral, was ac-
costed in insulting language by man who
answered her question as to what ne wan
ted, by saying he purposed to murder her.
He then struck her with club upon the
head, and she fell to the ground. On re-
covering sufficiently she crawled tn
neighboring house, and died the next day.
She was woman of unimpeachable char
acter, and no motive for so terrible an as
sault can be conjectured. The Mayor has
offered reward of 800 for the apPrehen-
sion of the murder. No clue has yet been
obtained Tribune.