davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

John M. Da6fsid, Esq This gentleman has
been appointed Clerk ofIhe High Court Of Err.
Tors and Appeals, to 6llihe vacancy occasioued
BY the death of our esteemed fellow citizen, MI.
Hopkins. We doubt not the appointment Of MI.
Dufied will receive the entire appreciation Of evA
cry individual who feels an interest in the faithful
discharge Of the duties of the Office; A more
worthy and efficient gentleman could not have
been selected. --SoUTfIRoN,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
N@WRON
ECMsGJe Institute.
a1sI. a ..S.fIr. nv
Nhttes6lLIf, Ral.


THE course Of instruction adopted in this Institution
is very thorough and extensive, For health the To-
cation is unsurpassed. Good accommodation and al.
peFior facilities afforded The year will be divided
into two sessions Of twenty-five weeks each and two
vacations; the first session commencing on the rst Nom
day in January, and the second the second Monday
in July.
~ q e T NJ q,
TUrTToN- English branches, per session. SIS to $40 90
Ancient and Modern languages, do 90
Instrumental and vocal music. g % % g .
#a Use Of instruments, 90 90
Drawing and painting in Oh and A. m 40
Water colors, W ~ "
Mezzotinto & Chinese painting, do 10 90
Ornamental Knitting. Needle
@a3 ECrs and construction Of eFs'sel DO 10 90
Shell Work, 90 10 ~
Board, do II 90
Fuel in school and private rooms, do 90
Furnishing rooms, per month, do ! so
Washing, do .- ! 60
These charges must be paid per session, IN ADVANCE
increased by eight per cent Pupils may enter at any
time, but will be considered bound for the Remainder ~
the session for which they enter Pupils will havs the
benefit Of some good apparatus, of which farther SUP
ply expected s0on They will also have free access TO
dan extensive Library This institution Is un-ef the
care Of
+. D. 1. PAARES, A. N. M n, Principal, giSaln
And Mrs. M A. PHARns.
Assistants miss d. 3 !. SWAN;
= ielfflil Miss SARAH SWAN, ESQ az, s-el
who has taught with distinguished success in the FIRST
schools Of Philadelphia With the assistance Of these
talented, experienced and highly accomplished ladies.
superior method Of instruction. and Inc cties here
Afforded The pupil cannot fail to progress rapidly, nor
the parent to be satisfied
June 18th, s43 -'Rt "
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
MEDICAL.

wv w. IVES Botanic Physician, offers his pro-
w fessionsl services to his friends and the
public; and when not professionally employed may
always be found at his Office on Mainslreet, Whites-
vile, or at the residences Of Dr.. Phares. tgt u
WhiteayiIle. Feb. 20, ls4S. ,eiel0 HI s,ol,d Ia
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

DR. s. PROCTOR offers his pfoiossional serv
~ ces to the Publlc--R Residence at Dr. LOVES
plantation, Percy's Creek. ls1,,-- n ~ 81.
July 8, is42. ~. sF,s. On. Il
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
mum BIER Be.

/ 4 80.
FRANkLIN says, ale who has Trade has an
estate," and never was more lrue maxim utter.
sdeven By that great man. Many were lhe rules
Of conduct laid down BY him and pFaelieed, too,
through his long life, which. il followed bY men il
ell times and ages, would greatly improve tie CON
1iton aud circumstances Of the mnIlituds. The
above saying is easily tObe understood by oil, and
applicable 70 all professions or pursuits; A great
day will i be for our county when youth shall
be induced or compelled to adopt some calling,
wheher mefcautile,oF what Is rallied liberal pro-
iessiou, Or what Is really mechanical. And
greater day Wilt be when more Of lhem shall
choose the stteF-to become respectable mechan-
ICE rather than sseohdfate lawyers. Of doctors, OF
divines. 4 81 -
Inc above remarks were suggested By little
anecdoe we heard related lately. "A Young man
born heir Of large estate, was, al lhs Sqs Of Is
regularly aPpten,iced 10 respectable scianl6c
mechanic, for the purpose Of learning what ia
somsllmes sneerlpgIy called a tfads. There
was no necessity for such step, but the father
chose so to dispose Of the education 81 fis SON.
often repeating to him, "hc who has trade has
an estate, The young man became 4 master Of
his trade, and had the supreme happiness Tand
earth can offer none more perfect III supporting
his aged father by his skill and industry; for the
great fortune TO which he had been born heir vas
BY misfortune, all lost. Moreover, while perCor.
ming this sacred duty, bis talents, industry, and
integrity finally wol for him both fame and fortune.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

NJ SCUDDER continues to practceiaw in the DIE
I've ferent courts Of original and APPELLATE jursdic-
ton Business entrusted to him. will be promptly and
Jan. l.ls42. ss.sl .4t.sb &.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

r. X BARBER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
L. Office on Commercial Row, Woodville.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

LII M. PARISH & H. #. sIMRALL, Attorneys
He and CounselOrs at Law, will practice their pro-
fesson in the counties Of Wilkinson, Amte, Pike and
Lawrence -WoodvIle, nearly opposite the
Planters Bank. Jan. 1. 1912.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

es' 8. 4DHERTTS q NE MIS-, 90
NINE LINES OR LESS, FIRST INSERTION
ONE Doll. AR EACH coAsTlN p AN cE FIJI
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
n +. a ~ . 4 B.s LA W. K. $50 /.

M M, HESTER, 9iiornsg g COusssllOrai
Az !A EalO, will promptly execute al ProIes-
aional business entrusted TO his carss-r0 Office on
Commercial Row, Woodvills.- e4al .0l .e,ss
September 4, 1912, a wFY4ffw,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

GEORGE H. GORDON E SFANHoPE PosEY,
N have associated themselves in thepractice oflaw,
and will attend all professional business entrusted to
their management with prompness anddssPatch. Office
nearly opposite the Planters Bank Woodville.
sJan.sl, Is4S. 40
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
b. VIZ. 4. NoRRIs Z %.
SUBSCRTPTYON. !

THREE DOLLA RS, If PAID I'M ADVANCE
Or FOUR DOLLARS ATT THE MIGRATION
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

joining counties. and the Federal & High courts
At jackson - The former wilEkeeR an Offieef ID
Matches, The latterin Wood5ille. slIpgR esn ~
August n, 1871 is'33 q asaiassFti ho 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

WAsHINsroN, NC. Feb 23-Cld Thos Wypns, Gask,ll. n
York Consul Penny Philadelphia; 28th Mary Jane, Craoee
West Indies; March 1, Col Tayloe, Cook, Boston.
CHARLEsToN, Feb 27-Cld Thos P Cope, MercEen Liver
pool; Esker Crawford COPENHAGEN Sid Levan Whttesey
Lvepool; Alkmar Eustis, dos Champion, Warren Havrei
Louisa. Bunhsm, Rotterdam Moon, Hayes NYoki "acc%
APALAcHIcoLA Feb IsAm iath, Clarion Pettineili Fort
Leon 18TH Rothschid Fell ST Thomas; CynosuIs Macioon
Boston l8h Martha Washington Tyler NYork; Nile Kenny
Boston, Mary Kmball, Freeto HaIe lno Wood hngs,on'
Abigail Eliza, Perkins, Boston, CID 18Th, Virginia
Bazer Liverpool Peruvian, Watson, Providence ion
Mary Richardson, NYork; 10Th - Andrews, Story Lvsp1i
Nachez. Snow, Noesns; lsh Taso, Moore City rSn ,on
Courtney r) Turner; Rose Conkn Scion, Buchanan and
aud Olive Eliza MARSHALL for Lyerpool Rothschd Fell
freight; Lucona Porter. do; Mari anna Phillips, for Nfork;
htques Mary Kmbal Feeto, Liverpool; Mszeppi. Smith,
Hssre Mallory Brown, NYork; Iwanowna Shinn; Convoy,
Carney and Qunnebaug Fulton freight briggs Pioneer smith;
CLARION Pettng; Cynosur- Macloon; VIM Taylor. Hoey
Saratoga Bede Peconic, Wilbur United States Keazer and
Cohen, J Moore Cor freight Metamora Abby; Florida
Croker, Timoleon Byen, and Arixene, McCntock New
York; Faconer Collins for Boston; Cyrus CueI for Liver
pool. IN
Kerr, tBrl McGrathy, dos Frances Stanton LefvoSr 40;
NYork; Eagle Hnkey PASSPORT. Cid Kens9gton, shum.
Ocean, (Br) Tey. do; Cahawba. Coffin, Dieppe
New ORLEANS, Feb 2IArr Fairfield, Wilson, New York
Avano, Pace, do Amanda, Lemond do; Clyde, Theobad,
L!yerpoo HaIkaway. Nicholson do; Sally Aun Paterson,
81 Thomas This Benton, Shaw do Robt Center Shepard
Havana Cid Hargave. Bailey Liverpool; Palmyra, Samp-
do; Neuvitas Mcfarland NYork Anna Maria Peters.
LaguDa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06


HOLD ESTATES in The City of New York -
FELLOW CIrzENs-Your attention is respectfully asked
the of the Sun newspaper" in reference your
interests as Landlords, and your rights as men.
after year the editorial columns of that paper
directed the depreciation and damage your property
by assertions the most untounded but that very ac
count the best adapted enlist the passions and resent
ments of the tenant against the landlord. What we
in those columns daily Your patronage in the shape OF
house advertising, filing bnm full some of those columns
whilst others filled up with all the efforts of the Edto
rial departments to depress and the very thing
advertised But is this zeal all perfectly disinteresed
Isself entirely lost sight Oft Oh no, that were little too
much When tenants instructed by that paper not to
permit bill being put their housenot to be In any
hurry hinng-to wait till nearly the first of May, what is
the inevitable consequence Why that you and find
the more difficulty letting and are forced to resort to
that same Advertising hch ches our pockets whilst
fills Mr. Beachs Must we, then, by our advertising pa
ronage continue to keep that paper in position where
its dsnteresedness in the ofthe tenant may be
than questionable Shall we continue to uphold
press abandon its high high duties for
the purpose of attacking private rights and the just
security of those rights apprehend not there is no
why should Ifthe circulation Of the Sun be
urged the answer s that your patronage has manly con-
ributed to that circulation and only let US determine
that Advertising patronage shall be given elsewhere
to friend, to neutral but not to an enemy and we
will that the patronage and circulation toge
Their Why property in houses should be singled out from
all other species Of property and in the face Of the bur-
hens it has to bear be target for paper musketry
cheaper rents this mode of warfare bannot accomplish
it, tends to keep capitalists others from build
ing houses cannot very far towards cheapening these
that are built II 1t be true in all other things that the
81 ULSTER NOTES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

At Memphis, Tennessee, the 10Th ultimo, after few
days illness, JOHN T. only Of William Irwin aged
years.
Detroit papers will please copy.
On Saturday. 4th inst after lingering illness, which
she bore with Christian ortude, Mrs. SARAH C. TROUT
age.
The friends of the family invited to attend the
raj from her late residence, $50 Broome street. this
O'clock Her remains will be taken to Jamaica
o. ~ for interment.
On Saturday 4th inst of the measles ISAAC H., of
John B and Ann Prankard.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
tend the funeral from the Of Hester and Norfolk
Streets this afternoon at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
HAIRY EXCREsCENCEs ANNlHILATED.


"Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored mind"
hirsute chin abhers like refined,
Plucks out his beard with nippers held apart,
Bent on his task despite thu exquisite smart.
Not thus, with toll and :elf-infcted pain,
Need you hair faced the same end attain
Nor yet, with irritating razor keen,
Return each morn to the obnoxious theme
But once for ALL apply the "Poudre Subtitle"
And be assured youn nought but pleasure feel
DC GOURAUD'S CELEBRATED POUDRE SUB
TILE for permanently safely and quickly Graduating
superfuous hair from the soft down females upper
lips the brstng beard of man. to be found in this c
ty only, at 81 Walker street, door from Broadway-$l
per bottle
Boston, Elliott Goshen; Myers, Haven; rs Chestnut st..
Philadelphia.
90 THE FRENCH ANTLPHL OGISTIC MIXTURE
the of all discharges from the urehra-sold in
bottles, at ST. and at 90 cents each
w. S. RICHARDSON Agent,
Of Nassau Streat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
TWO shIps Unkn0Wn
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Herald Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE q THE RaopE IsLANDER,}
AR AT H Lodi Bis,s. Boston for
Rock
% o$S% Ed
Phadephia and has completed the in three months
AT Mar Q, Hanover, Martin, Mobile for Providence.
cOndenee Bailey IVES. ndes D0r'ee f0S
Savannah G i." s.S o ,s,Se,, NJ
Arr Usage Wilson, Demerara; Ann A Parker, Brishtman
H1yaf SS B J gsas HoMs2
Burns Sa 0 %se D Ano: o1 s
General Record.
AsAn H., h Ben s from
10 90 spoke the Sarah Perry from Havana laden with sugar
e, eaa h s DID 5 % @ and
charge Of the brig and chose or of the with him
life several times The mate and four Of the brig
ere on S Sosd Of Gf s flv that the had
ship Next morning spoke schr bound for Liverpool and
SHIP UNIcoRS, Reed New Orleans from Boston, report,
having experienced on The ath az in lat severe gale which
ship to shift her ballast.
WhaIemen.
Ocean 800 bis oil. Le AGfohc, Bank: Nov o.
EN- RdMs g.
$50 .p bound on cruise Feb Bianco Ma
racabo of ymouth 100 bbls Exchange of do, oil stated
Sid from st T. th, DR. franklin Of Westport 400 bbs
cruise.
spoken.
saab Robinson from Portland for Mobile Feb 49, lat
Washington Woodbury. Of and 10 days from Portland fol
westerly gales stove stern boat and leaked badly.
Hazard Drnkwater 81 days from Portland for Havana Feb
C6sroc om New Orleans for Liverpool Feb a. off Cape
Florida.
HAVANA Feb Ie-In port Norma, Barton, for NYok, in
dsy Lawrence Curtis for Boston, dg; Josephine Robinson
Tor NOrleans, SOON
MArArzAs, Feb i3--Au Geo Warren Ray, Portland; 18th
Rupert Rankin Frankfort Cid Lafayette, Winchester, Bal
tmore; Clarendon, Holmes, NYoIk.
sT THOMAS, Feb l2-ln port, Bango Odom TO complete
Martinique for Porto Rico. few days. Forest King Kelly from
yey having been ashore inside Bird Key when going
and supposed to have knocked off false kes.he leaked 500
" sp PEP whe at ANCHOR n the habo Fair Play Whit
phrey from barbadoes for st Jago.
Home Ports.
Lupro, Feb 21-Sld Texas, Emerson Richmond.
MaISh ,s A Albion BeshsI Norfolk
gosIos March 49,, .LAH PsG,, Rich, HEsIsehicoIs Brig
kins dos Monsoon, Carleton st Jsgo de Cub, Hchslsr.
Crowe Charleston; Dover Perciva Baitmore: M pess
sheld Portland Perfect Rich, Savannah Mandarin Hnci
ley, NYork ~
PpoyIscErowN March THE Reside from Bo.ton f., N
Ye,k off shore Yesterday after dg load into
leaks only Zoe strokes hour IS casks moss
order to ease her while she lay the
r The Reside surveyed to-day she willke her
Atkins Higgins from Aux Cavss, va Holmes Hole, for Bos-
Gilman. and Zone. Boston for NYork, reloadns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
THE NEW MIRROR.

EVERY Number EEmbsl;ssd yith oIginsI and eS-
sss for The
work; Terms-$s per annumISingle numbers, 81 cents
his own account, the publication Of new series Of
the New York Mirror the octave form. entirely novel
the reduced price OF three dollars annum
Tie New So2 Win appear with many striking and a.e
tive features from every ohc periodical IL
Will original eas%s
and etched by Chapman lut atng the etterres which
Besides al extensive of
ponden-which embraces most Of the talent Of TN. county
from the best of France and for pIoohees
maer and w usS the
vineyard hopo present to the American reader weekly
5 be- souy Mirror be-
remarkable We hope rather for good articles without names
brace in department of elegant literature com:
p.ns se. and sn sep
correspondence, literary intelligence wit and humor fashion
tic citrcisms lis review. new works will B. careful dis
crimigating ard impartial IT vii, aim to foster
dency will be cheerful and envening well improving
will seek to gratf refined taste but never to offend he
sunny side of things human eyes" .
The work will be published every Saturday II number. OF
large sureroya with doubs columns
and enclosed in neat ornamental cover will form At The
pses ed % the Of and
The very low price at which will be issued, renders the
the cos, and beauty Of is FyTwo EnsIssins; and
ing he paper from the will have punetuay
sem % address Sss s G ns
Letters enclosing the amount OF subscription, may be frank
ed by all posmak Agents. carriers and newsmen, will be
THE Cash system will be rigidy adhered to. without
Such Editors copy the will oblige by forward
ing marked and by resumng the exchanges which was
bsd ns D'h TO my M%sk
Editor and Proprietor,
mis- wizs a N e. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
MONEY MARKET

Sunday, March ID r. M.
On Friday in remarking the position Of Ohio, we
made the following statement:
"The interest this is AIS per annun, to
bepaid out of the of the State. The official
amount of State town and county taxes paid is
81 1874 900 per annum-makng $2,92s AIS. This, for
population of l5l9467 amounts to 81 per head, $2
per annum for each family in the State"
This of the wiseacres the Board could not
derstand The State town and county taxes 81 00
for the Government expenses, towns and counties
independent Of the interest the State debts which to
form additional charge upon the Of the peo
pie Thetaxes of the city of New York last year.
$3l796 of which part went towards interest. This
year for the interest has been added and the tax is
sac l3s Hitherto the State Of Ohio has had other
for its interest viz selling its liabilities at go
cents the dollar and borrowing OF that ineshausble
soap mine, Wall street brokers' The redoubable State
borrow ed the folio wing sums in 1870 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
M A RITIM HERALD
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall esteem favor if Captains of Vessels will give
TO Commodore ROBERT SILvEY, Of News Fleet, Re
port Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
apv Eo,e;pn New.nsn oS NV bS ' o h OHo a
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents home abroad, will also confer favor by
sending this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain Nautical Information of kind will be thankfully
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

The indications Of renovated business at the West
good-Large sums of specie have gone West and the
suit already advance in Illinois and
the Lake ports has gone 10 cents per bushe and sales
oproduce of all kinds good In Baltimore and Pha'
delpha there an increasing demand for domestic goods
nnd at all points the sound business of the country
rising, while the rotten banks arc sinking Now Con.
gress has adjourned great of evil is out Of the
way and men enter into enterprises with less
fear.
In the Maryland Legislature an amendment TO the
bill for completing the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal pro.
posing to sell the work for 900 Of the State bonds
was adopted ~ to 90 On there terms the work NAV be
had for 3d. 900 cash. and dear at that.
The Erie Railroad bill known Faulkner nassed
the New York Senate 10 to9 II authorizes the omnanv
to issue $4,000 OF its bonds on security of lien
upon the road prior to that Of the State. The public
know enough Of the management of the company to un
derstand the il par cannot be got for the bonds the
smallest offers will be "hsnkully received and grateful
ly acknowledged"
In speak ing of the explosion Of the New Orleans
BANKS we stated that the city had received assistance of
its stockholders. II should have been the Canal.
Iheioiowng is return ofthe banks of Philadelphia
BANKS OF PHrLApELPHiA, Nov. igi2, As COMPARED
THE RETURNS OF Nov. 1899 I8tI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06
HATS

a SPRING FASHION NOW READY.-The sub.
~ scber respectfully informs his fIicnds and
public in general that they purchase az his store
handsome Short Nap Silk Hat and durable dress hat
at the low price OF 50 So
Also, elegant Moleskn Silk Hats at s2 fine Nutrs Fur
Hats 81 5oequa and but little Inferior, to
those generally sold at 81 so.
Also general assortment of caps Of the patterns.
WILLIAM BANTA,
nh msr 100 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-06

broken bank The amount of United States Bank post
notes, which these highly sagacious institutions hold'
appears to have been diminished 1t will be remsm
bered that when the late National Bank made its last
attempt to conceal its insolvency by trying TO resume,
that the other Philadelphia Banks held of
its circulation, payable demand which circulation
was at that time per CT dsct The banks weak
enough silly enough and false enough to their stock
holders exchange these bills which might have been
realized small loss its post notes. payable at future
day and almost total loss will be the result The stock
holders should hold responsible all those directors who
were guilty of this breach of duty, whether through
ignorance knavery.
The State of Alabama has enacted a law to raise a
revenue for the support of government. Many of the
provisions speak very little for the judgment nforma
ton, of the legislators The fifth section in par
cular is disgrace in the present day. enaCts fol-
lows
On goods sold at auction. ...... ...... per cent.
Money at interest," loaned in or of the State do
used in discounting paper. 80 cents per 500.
All commission merchants per 500 of COM
On all bank or exchange bills purcha sed and GENUS
sold, per $lOO =. 6O cents
The following is the classic and dignifed wording Of
the law -
Upon all moneys loaned at interest any person this
State or out OF it, one fourth of one per cent upon all
moneys used laid out in what usually termed
or in the purchase of promssory notes. judgments
other securities for the payment Of money thirty cents
for every hundred dollars amount of paper notes, udg
mens or other securities purchased shared upon all
moneys credits used in the purchase of the bills of any
of the Banks of the State of Alabama any other bank
bills in the purchase sale of domestic foreign bills
of exchange checks drafts certificates of deposite
fifty cents Tor every hundred dollars SO used
Every bill of exchange sold through broker must pay
one per cent, half per cent by the seller and hall
per cent by the buyer Where did this highly respectable
Legislature get their knowledge of "shaving?' The
yph law will ha Of o;p
enforced for want of constitutional authority enact
Ne Legislature has any right lay upon any par
ticular business, and exempt Others The auction
this State exists only by suferance and the time may
come when the State will be obliged to refund its illegal
collections Brokers live under the constitution as well
as other men, and cannot be oppressed with mpunty
either through the ignorance malice of lawyers.