davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

Henry CLAY AND THE LADIEs.--Ibe
Concorjia (La.) intelligcncer tells the iOI'
lowing auecdotc Of Mr. Clay at the late AZ
ricultural Fair at Baton Rouge:
Making our way near him We were
stopped for time by the dense mass su''
rounding him, and were thus SO fortunate
as to witness little incident which MAJ
prove interesting 10 our readers.
A lady standing near US was Inirodoc-
ed to Mr.. Clay. after the usual SITUATIONS
she observed, We'll, Mr. Clay, | am a very
warm friend Of yours, so much so 'ndeeU
sir, tina, | would willingly agree 10 have wv
fever and ague six months 10 seat you IN wv
Presidential chair. we thought Tor nv
ment that this overwhelming compIlInea.
would take Mr. C. aback. but bo%Ing i' -, ~
instant and returning his thank, he 'ePIisu'
'My dear madam, you bring to mind an ~
ecdote told me by friend from Washington
who informed me that during LORD "O..
peth's visit there, he, Lord Nj TOOK oec1s'u.
to call on a couple of young ladies' .,S.m
friends of mine; after the visit one Of ''. .on
observed, We'll, A., what Touiu Mar.
take to kiss that ugly mouth Of Lofd ~ !,
pe,h's' (which, by The bye, said hr w. ,'o,s.
far uglier than mine, which. | Picsr ns'
noue of you will pronounce handsome a.
nothing said Miss A-'noihins -,
earth could induce me- The other nes',+
ted a moment, and observed. 'would you %, nv
could it ensure tho election OF MI o.y ,s
She thought for an instant. and I9m'P'''
from her seat, replied, yes I'd go ii
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
NAUvoo ABoLrsHED-THE MoRMoNs r E

NAUvoo ABoLIsHED-THE MoRMoNs Re-
BUkED.-In the Illinois Legislature on the
9th uls' the Senate repealed the law crea-
ting The Nauvoo Legion military corps -
They also repealed the Charter of tie Nor.
mon City of Nauvoo. The vote in favor
Of the latter was 22,o ii. Members Of The
Senate were very free in their expressions
of disgust at Mormonism, and, fiom appear,
anccs. we judge that Smith and his dupes
will not be supported any longer by special
legislation in their favor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

of Upper Delaware, we have carried New
Market and North Mulbury wards. which
gavo large majoritics for the Locofocos last
wear. gave 10 The Wings on Saturday. the
success of heir whole ticker. by triumph.
ant vote! The average Wing majority in
Now Market Ward alone is about l60 votes
last year i, was Sc !or the Locos! The
Wings have also elected their whole ticket
in the Fourth Ward, Spring Garden and
in Chester, which las. year gave majority
for Locos, the entire Wing ticket has also
prevailed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
NEW HANpSHIR

We give below oil the additional returns
we have received from this State. |, will
be seen that in 1877 towns Hubbard leads
only 456 votes. Last year. in the same
towns, he had minority of 1890, showing
a loss of4474 His majority in the whole
State was 555s. About fifty towns are still
10 be heard from.-Bosfon Atlas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

iNrsarERANcE. An unhappy death oc.
cured in our town Gu the Cd inst. Joseph
Converse, an old inhabiinnt Of this county
Tns found dend in this village at the house
Of one Dilridge. Duichman. A coroners
inquest WIS called. who decided the occas.
ion of his death 10 be rum purchased nj The
iicenced re:aiI shops Of this yillogr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

A Roman Catholic paper in London states
lha. on the l7Ih of January, DR.. Wiseman
received inlo the bosom Of The Catholic
Church So respectable persons. converts
from Professionalism, and among them la.
dy Of high rank and fortune, we'll known al
Ihe Court Of Her Majesty.-a protege Of
the Archbishop of York and DR.. Pusey.--
The latter was present on The occasion.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
Communicated.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

A Gentleman now residing in Middlebu-
rs having astcunded the people of this vi.
cini,y with no less discovery than that ev.
cry mans teeth are receptacles Of living
and creeping worms which are the cause Of
those "enrenomsd stings," vulgarly called
the tooth ache. and that he is possessed ola
receipt by which these "ugly, creepin' bias
lid wonners," can be smoked out Of their
dens in the solid bone /; and this valuable
secret having been (happiy for the human
race-especially those who have wormy
ieeth) accidentally discovered by an odd
"chieP' ola patient "tckin' notes." it has
been thought due 10 the interests Of humani.
ty (,he discovery having cost nothing and
the remedy being exceeding cheap and
SIMPLIFY 10 make public this invaluable cure.
TO SMOKE WORMS FROM THE TEETH, IN THE
MOST APPROVED AND MYSTERIOUS
MANNER.
Provide yourself with lin instrument
shaped like tunnell with an orifice at the
smaller and about the diameter Of Double
tooth. then take quantity Of bees wax a.
bout the size of walnut, prepared with
great secrecy. by mixing with it variety
of bad smelling ingredients and inserting
in the lump quantity of onion seeds-ihen
heat shovel or bar of iron and holding the
smoke condenser over the heated iron with
the small end 10 a tooth. drop the lump Of
wax upon the iron under the condenser, and
cauiioning The patient TO be very careful to
hold bis breath lest he should die BY inhal-
ing the odour Of some OF The powerful ingre-
dents, look sharp upon dish of water pla-
ced under The iron where the wax is burn
ing ard you will see worms Of different 81.
yes taccording 10 their age and keeping,)
squirming upon the top of the water. When
you discover them point them out 10 the by.
ISLANDERS and triumphantly assure them that
The worms came from the tooth smoked.
and The process is done. Ifanv one wishes
to see the worms without any connection
. with the teeth he can put the onion seed on
10 hot shovel or put them into HOT water
and got any quantity he pleases.
ANTI.HUMBUG.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

Results OF THE EARTHQUAKE. Capt.
Newell, ofthe Gertrude, III this port, reports
that advices had been received at St. Pier
re, from Point Peire, 10 the 25lh uliimo, at
which time $500 dead bodies had been dug
cut Of the ruins caused by the late earth.
quake, and 1900 of the wounded were in
tho BasseteFre Hospital. Five shocks have
been felt since that which caused SO much
destruction.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

ESCAPE OF THE TEIAN PRIsoSERs.-A
report was brought by the last arrival from
Matamoras, that the prisoners who we're
captured at Mier, and who were being
marched to the capital, had overpowered
their guard and escaped, by way of Sslnio
10 Texas. We had The pleasure on Sat-
urda. of coaversing with Mr. Thomas Me-
son, who was one of those prisoners. He
inioi ms US that on the evening of the fifth
DAY after tearing MatamoraS, they arrived
q, q small village where the inhabitants
were INDUCING in dancing and other lollifi'
cations. in which most The guard joined.
The prisoners had all laid down, secured
as they were while marching, with ibeiI
arms tied behind with rope, and yoked TO-
gelher in pairs like oxen. a few ofihe pris
oners having worked themselves loose. Col
Fisher was informed that they intended ,c
make 6reak-and the matter being gener
ally und, r.iood, those who were still lied were
released, and the guard rushed upon, anc
after short struggle over powered, and al
the arms that could be found brought off
In this affair it is estimma,ed the prisoner.
lost "A of their number. The survivors
then, in body, made for the Rio Grande
by the lower route. (Which being soft ant
marshy is impossible for cavalry,) where
they arrived in about 4s hours, travelling
night and day. and crossing about rs miles
above Matamoras. During this march they
had scarcely any thing 10 eat, and wer'
! nearly naked. Alter crossing The river
our informant says. they divided into sever
I'll small parties and took different directions
! Col. Fisher, with 10 or 90 companions
took the upper route, for S.. Anlonia. NJ
Nelson came by way of Gonzales snt
Washington, and thence via Nagidoehe,
TO this city.--N. o. Bulletin.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

The Archbishop of Lyons, in his last
Charge. places the religion of tho Virgin"
not merely on level with that Of Jesus
Christ, but gives it the preference as being
milder, and as tending 10 soften whatever
is severe in his y!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. In 1877 towns
heard from, Hubbard leads only 456 votes (:
his loss since last year being 4474. About
SO towns and plantations remain to be heard
from. To the House are elected 90 Wings,
Ill Barn burners. and Is Conserya tiyes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

PHILADELPHIA E4g3 ELEcrIoNS.-The
r"r t-~i""'dc'i- ii ~ Friiuae sayt, the
Ward Elections on SaSs1Iday. throughout
"a c,iy and cnn-,iy. ap, raeI.s especially the
So. have resulted at el.si.zssiy "a: the
Wa. Every Wnel, gi,h iks 4seea;ion
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

The House Of Representatives of g.,
have. by vote III 10 l4s, necied H.
proposition for State tax. Fhe Pos .a- .G
the proposition was not even allowed -
cent discussion. So much for LORI r.
co:srn. y"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

CALEB CUSHING. The Newburyport
Herald-;he recent jiscoverer. not of the
new Comet. but of the new Coaltion-has
the following notice on the Kind intentions
of Mr. Gushing. as 10 the candidacy for Con-
gress in tie Third District: "Wo are re-
quesied by Mr. Gushing TO say. that while
entertaining the deepest feelings Of graft
tude towards those friends who have con.
templaied putting him in nomination for
Congress, ii is not his wish in the present
state Of things in This District, with three
candidates already in the field, TO be himself
con.idcrd candidate"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

Heoucr ~ OF DUr:Es IN AMEa.c4y
Gsux,-rne proposed J''dncsioa of the
present duii.s on America" wheat imported
tF-o Cana la, 10 duly Of . crnts per BUSH
-. NJ; give new im,ui=s 10 ~, trade Of
..r Nrsi,-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AT PITTsbOAoA
p. As the steamboat Cutler, was lea'i%e
the Pittsburgh wharf on the 18th !n''., .' ~.
rusb of passengers 10 the lar5oard s'do eau ..
ed her TO list 10 thai side ill the euSro ~. ~,
under water. While in this Posi',on' rhs
nue Of her s,nrboard boiler collapsed "
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

entirely internal; but within perhaps a Yen,
the British may add "Japan" 10 their wi
orsi Mons rsrrons.-Bullefn. eO'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

MAINE.--The Wing members OF the
Legislature Of thisi State havo nominated
Ed Robson. Of Thomasion, for Gov.
ernor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

MILLER, the pretended prophet. lies dan
gerously i'll in his house at Hampton, Wash
inston Co.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

WING Victory IN PHILADELPHIA The
Ward election in Philadelphia on Friday,
resulted in a through and triumphant victory
for the Wings. So far as we receive the
returns through the United States Gazette,
the Wings carried everything before them
in ali The Wards, by handsome, and genera
!ly by very large majorties. in all except
Upper Delaware, Pine and Cedar Wards,
where the LocoFocos succeeded in eIecting
some of their candidaies.--AiIas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
CONCORD, N. III. March ooh, ls43

We have at length received returns from
the greater portion of the State. Hubbard
has just escaped defeat. His majority will
be more than four thousand less than it was
last year. He could have been easily de-
feaied had the Wings felt more interest 10
the election, and turned out greater force.
could name 10 you Fn towns that could
have turned the scale. They did not do it.
What profit would i, be now 10 muimur
and complain? Tho magic spell of"regu.
lar nomination" has once more saved Radi-
caiism from utter pros,ration. But let the
Radicals This State dare 10 nominate Hen
ry Hubbard next year, let them but presume
TO attemp. 10 carry out in The Legislature
their infamous principles. and the present
warning will be but whisper 10 the lorna.
do of popular Indignation that will over
whelm ihem.-Bosfon alias.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
70 he Editor eftA. Independent Democrat

A DIsIETEREsTED WITNDss--The talented
Editor of the New World, Ia periodical devo-
ted to polite lileratnre) thus hits of the polil>
lead nibblets at Mr.. Calhouu's great name.
Had the editor been acquainted with the
character Of those who hereabOuts have made
the charge of inconsistency against Mr.. c.,
and their puhy attacks, he could not more
hptly have deiinealed both. The extract |
send is taken from the New World Of the
18th ,ult s. 'e 81 Y geaa
Mr. Calh0un's consistency We observe that
several smousing poll icians7 als denounc>
ing Mr.. Calhoun for want of consistency, be-.
cause his opinions on certain political subjects
have undergone some change during the last
thirty years. The charge lie supremely rides
.uIous, and can have 10 influence whatever
upon intelligent minds. To suppose that du-
ring the long public life Of this distinguished
statesman, his opinions had remained tbs
same, would in fact be TO suppose that he had
made no intellectual advancement. In love
OF country and manly patriotism, 10 his moral
and religious character, Mi. Calhoun
has been perfectly consistent We
DOME write this paragraph az political parliz-
ans, for any political purpose, but simply to
expose the folly Of the charge Of 'sinconsisten-
cy'' so frequently and 30 foolshly brought a.
gainst public men, We commend the fol-
lowingf fine sentiment of Cowley to the puny
assailants OF Mr.. Calhoun. 5
"WheFe honor OF where conscience does not bind,
No other law shall shackle me;
Slave to myself will not be,
Nor shall my future actions be confined
To my own present mind" F
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
KEEP our on we KITOHEN.
where ignorance IS BLISS
IT'S folly TO be wise.i' oi


Incur college day we once stroIIed into the
kitchen of the great hall, being naturally curious
TO learn how cooking was managed on . scale no
extensive as TO meet the wants ofsome two hum
dred Students TWAS quarter Of aD hour before
breakfast, and an enormous kettle filled with cot,
fee, las it was dsnominaled,l hung goomily over
the fire. As its contents boiled and dubbed
and dubbed, we observed ever aud anon some
dark substance, evidently TOO large to be grain
of coffee, rising to the surface; and instantly duck
ing down, as Il its deeds were evil. What was il
Ofthat very same liquid ia fifteen minutes we
were to pariake; we were TO Pursuade our palate
that il was bona tide coffee, despite all insnua-
Giobs that it was made Of poplar leaves and dana-
ged Rye. What could that mysterious black sub
Stance be3 Was il a stufgeon, or a negroes head,
or stove pipeg The question was one of great
personal interest, -curiosity took the alarm.-ouI
evil star had provided a cane-we plunged il into
the boiling ocean before US, and raising il TO the
fair light Of The laughing morn, an OLD HAT
Heavenl what discovery even now we tTemble
al The horrible reflection. assi
In a few minutes we were in the breakfast hall
carrying the hat on the canes point. There were
our classmates masdcaling, with al their might
the toughest bread il Christendom, and pouring
down their devoted thrOais cup after cup Of that
internal beverage. took my place next TO my
old friend Frank Sianly.
Frank, what are you drinking3'
Coffee" ....r =
will you take your oath of thalp ".
what the deuce do you meant
4 have been in the kitchen have made aier-
rible discovery--pui down that cup for msfcy's
sake.
I Fellow Juniors, you fondly imagine thai you
have been drinking cofee--no such thing--you
have been drinking HAT SOUP here is the hat
iself.@hOlding up the still reeking and horrible
mass which had been boiled to polygon--6ve
minutes ago, ished il out of the cOffs-ketllep
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

Death Of Gen. Thomas j. Portsr-It is our
paiHful duty to announce the death ofthis esteem
able and truly worthy individual. The loss Of
such citizen will be deeply felt and dspIored by
all who knew him. He LEFT this place short time
since, TO visit his residence at v ictOra, Bolivar
county. Soon after his arfivalh his son was taken
sick and died, The dsconsOlaie father and mo-
Their removed bis remains to Memphis, Tenn, for
interment, and while in Memphis, Gen, Porter
was attacked with the fever, and died after short
illness.--IB.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

That same Junior Glass was composed ofas
manyreekless dare devils az we're ever cOngtega.
sed;under oneiroOf--ihey cpHed nothing for thuu-
der claps, Or stages in the process Of being caps
sized--they had once set at defiance alI the mill
Tia Of --=--- bounty; but this discovery was Too
much for lhen--every one was appalled,, they al
lcll the room mulIering execnlions. That night
the cook was tared and fealhered, and lode on q
rail- and the keeper Of the hall was burnt in afigy
never took another cup Of college coffee.
The story has lis morol. Curiosity, which
kicked Eve out Of Eden, and sent Dr. Faustus
to old Nicholas, tiamilliaFly called Old Niek) is
fatal 70 the intellectual appetite. The tree Of
knowledge is not the tree cflife-and il we gath
er the fruit Of the former, we lose our relish for
that Of the latter. Reader, il you are lnch.
cd to iuqustude--if you live in after dinner dread
Of apolOgy--in three weeks you will be as thin
as Cassius with his hungry look. But il you wish
TO enjoy the good things Of life, seek not to be
wise, but above all things, kssp out Qth5kilchtn.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
Correspondence Of the Albany Journal.
LONDON, July III, l84S

have been lhroushihe THAMES TUNNEL.
This is to London what the Croton Water
Works are 10 New York, the great achiev-
ment ofthe 18th century There ia nothing
al either entrance OF the Tunnel, which indi-
Gates that youare III the vicinity Of this ex-
iraordnaiy improvement. We passed over it
in steamer in the morning, without being
aware that other masses Of fellow beings were
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

in yfn Ztrom the Bayou Sara ledger bea n
I INTRREsT1NG REMAINS editor oftIe
Warsaw (Mo.,) Yeoman in his last paper,
gives an account Of visit, IN company with
COL Benton andothers, 10 place where Mr..
Bfiant is exhumihg the remains of various
animals unknown TO The age, among which
are those of an animal which, be styles the
MlssouFium ~ II lilo .a .aas.s MstI
Ills near the Pomme de Tere, and about
mile and half from wheIe Mr.. Koch OBJ
tanned a skeleton few days since, These
remains are found embedded IN white quick
sand, from two to ten feet under ground
Within he space of twenty feet square, num-
erous bones and hundreds Of teeth of various
shapes and kinds, and evidently belonging 10
different species Of animals, have been found,
frequently presenting the appearance Of hav-
ing been buried there. Bulthe most remark
able among hem are the bones Of the AZORES
said Missouslnm. We saw, says the editor,
and measured thigh bone, which seems
perfect and in excellent preservation, which
measures thee feetaten and a half inches in
length, lhirteen and half inches in diameter,
at the head, and eight inches in diameter al
its smallest part. We also saw seven feet Of
a tusk which measured twenty-nine inches in
circumference whefesit was brokeno off
Among.lhe grent variety Of teeth, was one
which weighed fifteen pounds and a half
Several pieces Of rib bones were found, which
were about an inch and halfthick and three
and a half wide; and instead Of being e"--sJ
flatwise, like the ribs ef q" OK, were curved
edgewlse. The bones in The best state of
preservation yet discovered are the veTIehre
Of The back Six of these were found in
hule about three feet square, the oblique pro-
cess of which measures two feet. The cavi-
tv for containing the spinal morrow is about
three inches in diameter. ARieH
From the fact OF the remains OF so many
animals being found together, and also char
red wood being found with them, the opinion
seems very naturally 70 prevail that they
Were collected and buried there by race of
beings long since extinct. At oil events il
would seem to be a subject not unworthy the
aleation of the naturalist and geologist. The
writer speculates as follows concerning this
wonder !: q bHai t3-
Can 1t be that race Of men existed il ages
long, long butied inlie deepest oblivion, who
held these animals in such awe and venera-
ton, that they took the came pains to collect
and bury their bones that they did those Of
their fathersl moi far fom where these bones
were found is mound about two bundled
feet high, with grave on its very top. This
is called an Indians grave. This whole
mound may be one vast sepulehTe Of a nigh
ty people being in close contguiiy to the re-
inains OftlO5e animals they probably worship.
ped. sae satfts e1 H $40 b4e
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

DR. R.H. MCDANIEL continues the practice Of
~ his profession in Woody vile and vicinity. Resi-.
dsnce near the Baptist Church, WOOdville. es&
Jan. 1, 1912. egI hs& alWr sH hH fsiWGA
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
Plantation az supplies-an As
sOrtment Of


I Nh E undersigned has opened Cheap Store
in Woodville, Miss, and will keep con.
sIanlly on band general stock Of staple Dry
Goods; also Hats, Boots, Shoes and BFogans
Groceries and Provisions at low prices for cash
or It's equivalent. Opened in Col. John S. Lewis's
Brick House, on the Main Street, running East
from the Public Square and opposite ME-. J. B.
TherrI's Boarding-housC. Ny friends and &c.
quaiHtances aud the public generally, are invited
to call and examine for themselves.
FIJI. DUNN.
WoodvilIs, Feb. ls43.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
" VEGETABLE MEDICINES q.


ENHE subscriber has on hand and offers for sale
H. A General Assortment Of 'VEGET ABLE ME-
DICINES, VIZ African Cay. Pepper, Black Pepper
Allspiee, Cloves, Ginger Lob ella Infaa, Lob Seed
Lob Tine Sid Prep Lob Boneset OF Th6fous wort
leaves, Bayberry bark, Hsnlock bark, Golden Seal,
Pond Lilly root Bitter roots Bitter herb znack root,
Beth root Pieurisy root Valeran OF elvine Powder,
Raspberry leaf, Unicorn root Extract Ruttempt Gum
Myrrh, Gun CAmphor, aiaeratus, Peafl Ash. Alum,
Canada BsIsam, Flt Balsam, Essence Winter Green,
Stimulating LinimenL Liquid Compounds, Compound
Tine. MyEih. No. 81 wine BIttefs, Hot Bttsrs, Ctbl
lera Syrup Tonic Expect6rant Of Cough Syrup, Ano-
dyns Drops, Mothefs' Cordial Essential Oils Oh Gin
nanon, SummeslshvOry,p Gloves, Tanzy, Black Pep
per, Sassaffss, CASTOR Oil SC. 3s.p.s ers
WV. IVES.
TvhileesiIla Fsh % zleAg 10 &c 81 w tI
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

nR. Il. G. BROWN offers his services ihths va
ADsEieus branches ofhs profession, to'the citizens
Of WOodville and the surrounding country. ~ 'a9
E5@OFEfcE, nearly opposite to the Planters Bank.
Woodville, January Is, Is4S, A. 'h9't
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

- the public, Rsgiaepes'at Sligo. smies south