davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13
WOODLAND COTTAGE
GIN FA CTO r Y.

Neor RoOdCilIs, M;ssissippi.
- n. H. EETTTERVILs.E, respectfully leaders
thanks % bic friends for TIE very liberal man
nsf u which they have been pleased 70 patrOnHe him
With the view u aAOFdIne greater faciltea he has
gone cOnsdeFable additional expense, enaEgng his
establishment and erecting labor saving macbRes,
which will enSble him to execute WOTk with greater
pidRy, cheaper end iA . style superior 70 any Othe
ny. He Wilt Se bic TetsOaal attention Sall work; and
guaranty entire Satitfaetta. Machinery Of GIN, mills,
and cotton presses Of every description made meet and
subntsnlieL ola gins carefully repairedi new teeth
SutOn old SAYS: fuEsiSh boEss, bolts, screws, &c.
Aprii57, tBll. loyL
luna az leAl-28
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13
DR.. JAMES s. MENG

HNR, BROOM respectfully tenders bic thanks 70
- the Citizens Of WOOdville and vicinity TOT ihr
liberal patronage bestowed upon him, from bic hIss 90
vent to the present tme and informs them thai hs WI
.yeturn in, the Cell and commsnce OPeEatiOns.
May So, lS46.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13

NtLOTHS & CASsIMEREs--Jus received new
~ assortment Of cloths--plain, barred and striped
cassimeres sanets, KY. jeans, red, white yellow aud
spotted fsnnels nseys and kerseys-AlsO, ladies and
genlIemens' Angola and cotton hosiery, gentlemens'
merino patent shirts and drawers, do kid and berlin
gloves do rich eatn scaries black Italian cravats, AL
Pacu do satin stocks ght fancy do, back satin vesng
besides various other articles all Of which we are de-
sirOus Of selling al very small advance
Nov. T. NJ r. WENDELL & co.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13
TEA & HERMAN,

TINE Subscribers beg leave 70 inform their friends
u and the public thAt they have removed to Stan.
woods new bEidk store on Court street, where they
will continue 70 manufacture &c formerly. and keep
constantly on hand good stock
They base Just received large supply OfLades and
childrens Shoes Of ell descfptIOns-alsO Gentlemens
Boots and Shoes which We offer ss cheap as ever for
Csst 6Blt.
Bby's and msn's BFOgans, fine quality
large supply Of Fusset BFOgans, sS good pc was
ever Offered in this market.
Our stock Of Ladies' Shoes is the best offered in
this place. PEA f HERMAN.
Eshrnasv l-7.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13

4 think have some of the best chs,Oing tobacco in
Woodvlle for sale. w L. COLLINS
May 7th 1886 So
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13
For sale in WOOdvilIo, by c. STONE.

ME subscriber has on hand and is constantly 70.
ceivng general assOilmenl Of fresh Drues and
Medicines, Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Psinis, Oils,
Dye Stuff, PeIiumery, Cosmetics, Window GIAss,
Putty, &c. Az Of which he will sell At the lowest
southern market Prices, lOE cash. Among the stock
ON hand. are The lnlloAnina nrliclea. -
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13

aHOSE indebted 70 us must cell and pay up, or
Il thsinsecOunIs will bs lst with an officer for col
lection. We owe, We must pay, end we must be paid
PEI & HERMAN.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

- Sfa 81
Y 8 hs 'o''D" 'u'.lo.ous m. = .ne
s''aes' a'oin = o''Si' y l''s. 'oo11se'" n
e a'gs'see''' - s. $ - =
MAJ quie' o'u e htieman Win ine car
Pe..pag' "nom we nave neard q 10 view
dreams sent q deputy mere the other day,
anu created terrible stir. The first lnti-
nation we had OF his Arrival wass when
waxing down town N the morning after
his arrival, we nserheard the following dia-
|iogue:. !" on may have one 1or sS. !" "sVill
you sell al that price1' NO, III just let
YOU nave one IN. two Weekslt Will be ten."
We<wen1 on, ana neard another man ask a
illend tnai same ola question that Ham
asked shem when he came round after
Iieeding the caifiesln me q Fix " hats the
lnewsl' y News why It's 20 and w and
rising. AT last we reached Washington
street, and heard that the Britannia had
arnved,and starvation was progressing.
| Then we began to understand alitt!e; but
we were still uncertain as to what was $S,
as we breakfast on buckwheat cakes. we do.
And the morning papers were silent onthe
subject; at length with determination to
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

FLAW IN INDIcTMENTs.-Wha is the rea-
SON SO many flaws are discovered in indict-
ments? It's because the gentlemen of the
green bag adhere to the old black letter
forms, and avoid simplicity. A man rat
tans another; the jury understands what it
means, and instead of the indictment set
ting forth simply that A. B. committed an
assault on G. d., by striking him with a
cane, commonly called rattan, the indict-
ment would thus:
Sand that whereas, the said Thomas, in
the year and day aforesaid, in and upon the
body of the said Richard, in the peace of
God and the State, then and there being,
did make a most violent assault, and inf1ict-
ed great many and divers blows, kicks,
cuffs, bumps, thumps. Commissions, gashes,
wounds, hurts, damages, and injuries, in
and upon the head, neck, breast, stomach,
hips, knees. shins and heels of said Richard
with divers sticks, canes, poles, clubs, logs
of wood, stones, dirks, swords, daggers, pis-
tolls, cutlasses, bludgeons, blunderbusses and
boarding pixies, then and there held in the
hands, fists, claws, and clutches of him the
said Thomas" .sIts all hummerydand sur
plusage." So says Bennett of the n. York
Herald, and he ought to kno,ot
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
<cgsss8s4
PosTS &S9119
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.


WElearn by the mail this morning, that
Gen. HUeER, of South Carolina, has resign
ed his seat in the Senate of the U. States,
and that the Hon.. JoHv @. CAIHoUN has
been elected IN his stead. Out Of I39 votes
given, Mr.. CALHOUN received l35.
FLoun, says the Vicksburg Sentineo
the 9th inst, is declining in price at New
York, and at nearly every other shipping
point, and ii is only the idea that supplies
from above would be cut off by the freez-
ing of the western waters, that has kept it
up here. We observe that the foreign
news, which created such rush here, has
had but little effect in the large market. In
Louisville after the news, flour was.sold at
IS and $3.50, The present mild weather,
ensuring the opening Of the waters, will re-
dHce prices.
CoTToN.-The N. o. Bulletin of the 9th
inst. contains the following on the subject
Of the Cotton market:
"At the date of our last report, after decline
of an eight of a cent consequent upon the unfa-
verable character of the accounts received by the
Britannia. the Cotton market had resumed fair
degree of activity, the sales of Tuesday having
been about $500 bales. Since then there has con-
tinued to be fair demaud, and the market has
recovered the position as regards prices, which it
held prior to the receipt of the advices per Britain
MIA, being assisted somewhat by slight decline
in the rates of Freight though this advantage has
been nearly counterba!anced by a reduction in the
rates of Exchange. The sales Of the past three
days amount to about $4,000 bales, making total
for the week of %, 500 bales; and although North
ern purchasers are operating little more freely,
and some parcels are taken for France and Spain,
vet the great bulk of the businesshas been on Eng
lish account. Our quotations are as follows:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

South CARoLrNA--Lsgislature met at
Columbia, on Monday the Oath November.
Hon. Daniel E. Huger has resigned his seat
in the u. States Senate. John G. Calhoun
will doubtless be elected to fill his place.
The message Of Gov. VIM Aiken is before
us--it is plain stale document, and of re-
markable length.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

THE MoRmoNs.-Ths last number Of the
Nauvoo Neighbor Contains a direction. for
the Saints TO folIoyln makingarr ,ngements
for their California expedition. 1t COM
plains Of a vsiation ofthe articles of agree
.ment betveen the Mormcns and their ene-
mics by which it was agreed that no sexa-
,;ops lawsuits should be commenced on
s;..er side. II says that news has been re-
ceiyed at Nauvoo, of the Stunning ofsever-
houses 10 the Southern part OF that
f@*tA
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

NEw BopK.--Iti is announced in many of
our exchanges that the Hon. John C. CAL
houn has finished the first volume of his
great work on the.Science of Government.
1t will be read with great avidity.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

CERTAIN CURE.-Itis said that the juice
of the kirtleburr is certain cure for the
bite of any venomous reptile. Let poul-
tice be made of wheat bran and the liquor
in which the burs have been boiled, and ap-
piled to the wound, together with table.
spoonful of the juice, taken every hour. The
burr Is easily obtained.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

AccoRDINo to the Vicksburg Wing of the
9Th inst. ex-governor Jones, of Tennessee,
is now on visit to his plantation in Yazoo
county, in this State.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

FAsHIoNs.--We observe that short dres-
ses are coming into fashion in New York,
and bustles are going out. So. now, Ad-
miral PERcy Hows- you of the "Dollar
Democrat''-rais your blockade at once,
since the fortress has surrendered, or we'll
be down upon you; for free trade" and the
ssladies' rights" is our motto-at least, on
! that score Selahi
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

The Bulletin contains lengthy article
from its correspondent at Washington, up
on the probability. of war upon the SUBJ
iect ofthe Oregon. We have only space fer
the following extract:
aColonel TALBOT the chief Of the Engineer
Department has, understand, received or
ders which require the infusion Of increased
activity into his branch of the War Depart.
ment. Enlarged preparations are TO i'm
medIatelv made and additional labor en-
ployed al the Arsenals. The officers Of the
army are on the qui vive, shaking from
their countenance the despair ofpromotion
which is always engendred be long peace
and MILITARY engineers seem TO have sud-
denly acquired cubit to their stature. Ii
rs said that General ScorT has expressed
his opinion that war is inevitable, and that
the message of the President will have the
effect of precipitating the crisis. In corrobo-
ration of suggestion made in my last letter
the Union subsequently declared that the
settlement of the Oregon question must be
effected "by law"-not by negotiation"
DINNER To Gov. JQSEs.-An entertain
ment was given on Saturday evening last,
at HEwLErTs, by a number of Wing young
men of the city, to the Hon. JAMES G. JONES
late Governor of Tennessee. The compa-
ny, TO the number of about fifty, sat down
at 6 o'clock to very handsome repast
After the cloth was removed, the President
of the occasion proposed complimentary
toast to Gov. JOINS. to which that gentle.
man responded at some length, passing an
eloquent enlogy on the character of Mr..
CLAY, and speaking in well merited terms
/ Of the zeal and enthusiasm of the Wings of
Tennessee. Successive sentiments brought
out also the Hon. S. S. PRENTIss, A. c. BUL-
LIT, and C. G. NoRvILL, Esqs, and other
gentlemen, in ready, witty and pertinept
addressed. The party broke up at SEA
sonable hour, in the best possible lhdmor
the intercourse of the evening hayisg been
animated and pleasant throughcdt.
NO. Bulletin
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

WE expected to have received the Pre-
sident's message yesterday, but were dis
appointed; hence it is uncertainw neither the
administration have commended that our
claim TO all Of Oregon be urged, or that our
title is good to the whole Of that territory
but that ii would be impolitic and impro-
per To insist upon il. We consideri If fixed,
that one or the other of these propositions
will be submitted by the Executive TO Con-
gress, and our views are derived from the
government organ. The war article ofthe
Union entitled the "Whole of Oregon, or
none," which distinctly minated that not
one inch ofthe disputed territory ought lobe
yielded to England. for our title 10 twas
clear and indisputable pudiating all idea Of
compromise, and calling upon the Densoca'a-
cy 10 sustain the President Ia his anti Eng
lish patriotic course upon this question, has
been disclaimed by the "Organ- grinder
and more pacific view has been reflected
by Mr. Richie. He now says. that, our
title is clear TO the whole country, but that
he never designed to intimate that the
claim should be insisted upon, and thus
leaves US in doubt whether Mr. Polk vii
ego for all Of the OregoE.' The most cur.
rent opinion 10 be gathered from the pub
lie press, is, that if Mr.. Polk should recon-
mend to Congress 10 break up the joint &C
cupancy of that territory. that Congress.
will sustain the President and war will en-
sue, although there are those who profes.
to think that England will not go to wal
upon this question, though the course o
our government should be of the most ultra
character in disregard Of England's claim
We will not speculate further about I
matter which will so soon be put at rest
We mean Mr.. Folks course upon this ques
ton.
Involved in as much uncertainty, is tht
action Of the President with regard to the
Tariff, and unprecedented and disgracefu
as it is to Mr.. Polk, it is equally uncertain
in our minds, what has been his reconimen
dation upon any of the great subjects invoi
we'd in this message, already delivered t
Congress.
The fact that his opinions are unknown
upon these subjects, evince the cunnin,
and intrigue of the man, and has not fail
ed to arouse the Indignation of all who ar
not his blind partizans.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
srsAronrAr Eu.ror1os. We discover with


SENAroRrAr EI.Ecr1oA. We discover with
qualification, that the Holly Springs Guard
sis our for Gen. FoorB forthe Senator
ship. In the last number Of that .paper,-a
handsome and we'll merited compliment is
paid TO that gentleman. -
In these days Of political intrigue and
villainy, this spenks well for both the editor
of the Guard and The General j; for, as
Feote says "he hasno money % buylup the
political press Of the country and all who
know him. know that lie would notsso ap-
ply his money The had it. The course 81
the Guard, has been an Independent one
this canvass, and with a few
other Democratic Journals, has kept aloo
fromahe influences Of one Kind and another
that has attached 10 NGyustsa majority o
Ethe Locofoco new papers.
There is not iuo3 accomplished gen.
tleman, politician ana scholar. in the Demo
cratic party.of. ibis state, than Gen. Foote
nor has any man of that party made more
personal sacrifices for the sake Of his party
than the General. nor have they more
efficient orator in their ranks. Il has al.
ways been that genslemau's fortune TO be
oundlaboring for his party and when the di
sion Of the spoils would occur, TO be pas.
sed by for some hunbug speight. cunning
Brown, or some other more selfish aspir,
ant Of the party.
We predict that this gallant gentleman
willagain have 10 yield his pretensions tc
some more intriguing Locofoco.
We shall say no more, lest the Genera
be charged with Turney-izing the Locos
AT the request of some of our subscri
bers, we give the following as the general
result the election for Judge, in this the
9th Judicial District:
Rogers, 1894
Waul, 2l43
Cothran, 80 2O76
| Clayton, - - 1905
| CoMMUNrcArIoN.- Below we give com
munication which notices an alleged abuse
that surely needs to be corrected. VIZ
know nothing Of the fact ourself, but rel,
upon the character of our correspondent
The other subjects of the communication
are well brought be fore the public mind:
| (coMMUSIcATED(
Mn. EDIroR-Now that our election
are over, and we know our servants for the
next two years, it appears opportune ant
appropriate toremark, that much complain
has been heard, as it regards the negligence
of former assessors and collectors. Tha
not more than one-tenth man was quail
fled in assessing, and that other mistake
were made is notorious. One man, if n
more in Carroll, can be found, whose ia,
amounted to Is or $20-was only charge
one poll; but he says he paid the Who'll
amount to the collector. These things wi
be watched narrowly for the future, an
every exposition made of error, by what
ever cause. 1t appears, too, proper to re
mark, that the representatives of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature will not do their dut
to themselves and TO their constituents
except great reduction of expenses, on
specially should be noted, to wit-That {
Public Printing. It has cost the State thor
sands more than was just and equal, durin
the last ten years. "Keep it before tn
people.'-The writer is paying heavy fo
| his protection.
A Tax PAYER.
President JAMES x. Pork was fifty year
of age the I'd Of November: the younge.
president we have had
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

President JAMES K. Polk was fifty years
of age the I'd of November: the youngest
president we have had
We perceive that the editorial depart
ment of.the columbus Whig' is now filled
by Mr. Kewen. He is certainly a very
handsome writer. His editorials shew him
to be a good politician, and man of talents.
We do not know more ardent and gal
liant Wing than Mr.. Kewen, and we wish
for him all that success which it is within
his power to obtain.
SUIcIDE.-We are panied TO learn that
Capt J. G. REID, of the us. Army. COM
mitted suicide on the 18th November, in
Cincinnati, Ohio, by blowing out his brains
with pistol. He had been aid-de-camp to
Major General Gaines--was IS years old,
and had been an exemplary officer, and
wds a worthy man.
Mr. WIsE.-Our minister at Rio Janeirc
is said to be engaged in series of labors
which will expose to the just indignation ol
the world, the psuedo-philanthropy Of the
British in their pretended efforts TO checl
/ the slave trade. Let him 60 ahead,
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

AN effort has been made to induce the
Hon. JOHN BELL to become candidate for
Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of the Hon. JosEPHPEYToN, in the
Washington District, Tenn. WASHINGTON
Barrow, editor of the Republican Banner,
who was for short time candidate, has
declined the canvass, because there were
other Wings in the 6eld-Ewing and Mac
Kahn. This liberal conduct upon his part
reflects the highest credit upon Mr.. Bar
row. He prefers, he says. the success oil
the Wing party TO the prosecution of his
own ambition.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

The latest commercial intelligence from
every quarter Of the United States, show
an increase in the price of provisions and
groceries of every sort Flour, in New
Orleans on the 9th Dec was worth from
$3.50 to So. Sugar had advanced whis-
key, &c. This must be discouraging to
planters, since the cotton market is depres-
sed, with no prospect of immediate inn
provement.
The failure of crops in England, is the
alleged cause of the advance in provisions,
but it is thought that so great advance was
not justified by the foreign intelligence;
hence decline is anticipated, but not equal
to the advance.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

BUENos AYREs BLoCKADzD.-We learn
thas on the 18th Of October last, the French
and English Admirals consummated their
threat by actually blockading Buenos Ay.
res. An American vessel, the IzErrR, from
Salem, was consequently unable to reach
| the port of her destination. u
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

One of the Cincinnati editors reioicesin the
euphonious name of Case-another of them
in the mellifiuous one of Drinker. They
are both democrats, and Prentice ofcourse
has fling at them whenever he can. "A bout
ninety mine locfoco fights" he says. "are al
ready edifying the country, and this will
make the hundredth. We hardly know
whether to betupon Case or Drinker; indeed
we scarcely know the difference between
them. Drinker isa case. and probably Case
| is dYinEer.'
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

AT the request of some of our subscri-
bers, we give the following as the general
resultof the election for Judge, in this the
9Th Judicial District.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

cARRoLLToN, SATURDAY. DEC. IS, 1916.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
LANDS! L.4NDS!!

LANDS! L.4NDS!!
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
YVHE subscriber DESTROYS Of closing
Il all his business. offers the following
lands tor sale, and will sell them unusually
low,-one third cash and the balance on
time To wit:
In Des Moines County. l. T.
The E N sec. 81 town II N r 3W
living about nine miles from Burlington, on
Flint River. It's heavy timbered and first
rate tiable soil. ALSO
The undivided one half Of two hundred
and sixty and forty -fonr hundredths acres
on O'Connel Island Immediately above Bur.
ling,on: upon which is first rate location
for a wood yard plenty Of timber for steam
boat wood. The land is high and ole.
third never overHows in the highest floods,
il is very rich soil and would make COOL
garden.
III Louisa County
Lot No sec 90 town IS N R w
The above was selected at the first Land
sales by an experienced man in the dis.
thing business for a distlery Refer TO
w d McCord, Columbus City, Iowa, who
will show the premises.
In Muscatine County.
The undivided half Of the
sc / sec III town II N r. w
ne do "a do do do do ; do
e 1 do do 90 do do do 3 do
NV / Go IS 60 do do do 3 do
The above Lands were entered at the
first Land Sales Of Iowa, by Thomas M.
Isett and John S. David; they are as rich
and productive as any lands in Iowa.
Refer TO Hon. Jos. Williams, Bloomington
ALSO-Lot No Is in block No 81 in
the city of Madison, the capitol of Wlscon.
sin Territory.
For further particulars enquire Of the
undersigned or VIM Rcmcy in my alb
scnce, who is authorized TO dispose of the
same, one or both may be found at g. +.
Da 7ids' on Jefferson street Burlington I Il.
oct 2 JOHN S DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
The Best Medicine

TN the world is now admitted to be d.
l. Sherman's Medicatcd LoEeBges. They
are so pleasant that they can be as readily
taken as the most pleasant confectionery.
They consist Of
Cough Lozenges,
Which are the safest aud most effrctual re.
medy for coughs, colds, consumption,
whooping cough. asthma, &c, ever offered
to the public. They operate by promoting
expcctoration, nliaying the irritation Of
coughing, and removing the cause Of The
disease.
Worm Lozcnges,
The only intailible worm medicine ever dis
covered. In over 400. 900 cases they have
never been known to fail. Many disease
arise from worms and occasion long and in.
tense suffering aud even death, without
their ever being suspected; grown persons
are very often afflicted with them, and are
doctorci for various complaints, without
any benefit. when one dose Of these lozenges
would speedily cure them.
Camphor Lozenges,
For nervous or sick head ache, palp;tation
of the heart. iassitude and nervous affection
generally. Persons travelling or attending
large parties will find the Lozenges really
rcviving. and imparting the bupyancy OF
outh.
sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
This Plaste. Of which over 1900, 900 are
sold yearly, is belrevad to be the best pias-
ter for rheumatism, iumbago, pain in the
hack, sides breast any other part OF the
body, ever prepared. and It's price tonly 49,
cents, brings it within the reach Of every
person in the community. For sale by
Cathartic Lozenaes,
The best cathartic medicine for removing
bile from the system and preventing attacks
of the bilious and intermitting fever of this
section Of country. ] READ,
nh isif Sole Agent. Burlington.
Lot Mofatt, augusta; Tryon a. Day,
Oquswka. feb 81 45-Iy