davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
LIVERPOOL QUALIFICATION.

CofFEEThere Is very little doing in this article, but
prices firm Sales Of Brazil made wanted at
d a &c; of st. Domingo at 81; Laguyra at u X.
HAy-Saes of North river bale are made as wanted at
49, IS soc, according to quality The demand is fair
and the supply good.
MoLAssEs-Thc market is firm, without any alteration
in prices We notice sales of New Orleans at 27l 2Sc
St Croix at SOC; Matanzas at 25 255c.
PRovrsioss-The market is very inactive, and prices
are less firm than they We quote sales Of old
Ohio prime Pork at 50 %; do at $l2 373 $l2 3d.
New Ohio is held at $l3, and do prime at $40
There is very little doing in Beef quote at
So % SO; do prime at So 25 SO. The market is
duh that these quotations almost nominal We hear
OF nothing doing in Ohio Lard and must report our last
quotations OF ~ sc for good to prime Dbl and key
Sales of picked Hams have been made at 7c Butter and
Cheese dull and sales in small lots only noticed
We quote Orange county at Ia 6c; western dairy at
3c; ordinary at 0c Cheese in boxes and casks is
held at &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
PRIMITIVE PHfSIC,
OR THE
COLD WATER CURE.

MYSTERY, Mischief and Misery neuralized, by Hydro
III pathy being apopalar view Of the ractsed by
remedy for disorders Incidental the hnman frame Here
no frauds quackeres allure and msead
simple natural curative within the reach and understanding
ofa Reader fail study and practise this glorious dis
which God and Nature your
in i you will find treasure like the Scholar Of Salamanca
r9t mingled with New published and sold At
1m<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
NEW EMBROTDERIES.


DETER ROBERTS respectfully calls the attention of his
friends and the public splendid goods of the above
description received by arrivals which, being imported
direct from the European manufactures will be sold
ng advance the original He would also call atte
ton several lots purchased auction immense sacrifice
which will be found well deserving early inspection. The
following Desirable being under the
Hghneck Chemsetts, richly embroidered from lbs $3.50
los Cd.
$50 Embroidered Capes, at So, usual price S..
30 do . do very rich from Sc to $40.
200 prs Embroidered Under Sleeves, from Is TO $780,
500 doz Liaen Lawn Handkerchief, from Cd.
30 do do extra large SIZE for gentlemen's
IS do do hemstch do, from Is Cd.
30 do do Rvierd borders.
choice assortment Of rich embroidered Handkerchief
which offered unusually cheap.
3cases of various styles Of Swiss and French Muslins
stripes, plads, figures &C.. &c.
lot new Muslin Trimmings Laces Wells, Hosiery, Gloves,
&C., &c all OF which will be sold decided bargains
my3l lm*rc No. 1873 BROADWAY.
GUANO-Recently arrived direct from Ichaboe per shak
~ speare The various experiments made from this cargo
has proved quality equal il not superior other Guano
kept time without losing the For sale lots
suit purchasers, by T.. X. COLLINS & Co
jel &c S. South A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
HUNI,ERLAN DLSPENSARY.
Division street, New York.
ESTABLISHED AID.


RY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR for the successful
y treatment OF disease Of for the sale Of
Dr. Hunters Red Drop This medicine is the only remedy on
Earth that can safely be relied thoroughly cure this hord
Sisease without injury TO the constitution without diet or
hndrance from business when all else have failed com
prehensve treatise accompany each vial with full directions
wnen warranted % efectua n all cases. how
long standing OF how deeply seated in the system with less
r. g the patient and in shorter Of time than any 9TH
falo. ' = " nv x I,na.s.. s'
ny ABBOT may be consulted confdentally at his Office
- IA Suane street where persons afflicted with delicate dsea
ro, STR, Gland are invited 70 call Several experience
CITY Of New York entirely devoted the Of delicate
diseases enable him to warrant speedy and radical in the
worst cases. without the of mercury Dr. A. feels conf
dent that he has performed more cures more suffer
ing humanity from the above diseases any other Physician
Y New York Beware Of imposition. nd donot mistah,ie
medicine may be had 70 prevent the above diseases in all their
sonable. ms i'm arc
OOOO Ao 10, ~ III 81? Steel and Tool. or Fs
making, worthy the attention Of manufacturers and Smiths Ap
ply At No l6s Water street my 10 im'rc
Ii l.. X. COLLINS CO.,
m2src y South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
DIR. ELLIOTT,


OCULIST,
III AS REMOVED his Office 68S Broadway, corner of
Amy street. His hours of attendance the Office
from 10 to O'clock Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
il 5ts&rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
DR.. Wheeler, Oculist.

No. g (LATK 33) GREENWICH STREET, NEAR THE
BATTERY, New YORK,
nEVOTES his exclusive attention Diseases of the Eye
- and Ophhalmc Surgery and the public that there
the diseases which the human
disorder Of that organ WHICH cannot be
Of undoubted testimonials which be his Office will
satisfy the public that his practice is exceeded either in
by that Of any other Ocus in the United
States.
Dr. Wheeler has made arrangement with the most emf
manufacturer in Paris for a supply of
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
which nearly resemble the natural organ
bear the closest scrutiny and observation without the differ
being detected Dr. Wheeler will insert and furnish
them moderate terms.
= Office hours from A. M. and o'clock p NJ, after
which he visits out door patients. myI7 Inns lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Which DR.. Foisers Oiosaonsan, or al Heal
ing Baisdm has met With, not only ia its
sale, but also IN the cures tohich IL has
Effected, in persons Uho were in
hopeless condition, has conrinced
the most scepfical Of its en-
traordinGsy curative pro-
perties, and establish
ed its claims to
the name Of
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

,GRONDEUsE-See the communication Of oul
fair 'Gondeuae,' on the first page. We are
lcaIh to have her leave the subject on which
she has written in ou' two laet numbers--iOr
here is as great field fol- lec!uring as there
e for reformation in the conduct Of a great
many Of The elite who visit suth places as
coIiIlon parties, bnlIs, social parties, &c. But
articles from that source will be welcome, be
they written on whatsoever subject she may
choose.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
Yours. respectfully, &C..
BUCKNER & STANTON.


QUOTING BRiTIsH AUTHoRITIEs-B British
precedenls in our dourts are considered STAN
dard authorities for reference on doubtful
points OF Law. The lalB Judge Daniels, Of
Va, used to Iellawi,h great glee, how, when
young man on the circuit, he saved eli
enl's life, solely becsuse The opposite counsel
quoted irom British authorities II occurred
during the last war, when tie English squad
ron, under Admiral Cockbufn, was ascending
the Potomac river, buining aud p.undering
the Villages along lis banks. A negro man
was alraigned for numbering one of his own
color--the offence was clearly proved, and the
only chance for his escape was slight infor~
maliiy in TIE indictment, The prosecuting
attorney il tepy TO MI. Daniels defence Of
HE client quoted from British authorities, show
ing clearly that the ground taken by the
latter was un,enabIe. While he was quoting
aud speaking, intervals, bangl bang! bang!
went The cannons from the British squadron
Daniels rose 10 answer: and with great tact
seized hold of the strong point of his Oppon.
enis cOuse. turning il completely against his
argumnn,s. fa
"Genlemen," said he 10 the justices on the
bench, 1.-THE prosecuting attorney quotes OF
this solemn cccasion British authorized Brit
ish authorities, gentlemen Can there be any
one ia this court room, except himself, sc
dead TO patriotism, as at such moment 10 lis
lien 10 British authorities, when British can
mons are shaking the very walls Of this cour
house to their foundatiOnq Ipause for a re
Iply. na7
j Up jumped one Of the Justices, hb hly ex
cited al this appeal, and thus addressed h'
prosecuting attorney b.s5
"Look hele, Mr.. A, you bad bette
strike Il bee line from this courthouse, will
your British authorities, or I'll commit you
Prisoner. You can goI Crier adjourn tn
COURT British authorities be d--dll fam
The prosecuting attorney was struck al
: Of heap at these ertrG justicGL proceedings
and resigned HE Office on The very day follow
: ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
WoopYIlLE.
sATURDAY..a.. DEoEMBER 20. ls45


SATURDAY,a... DECEMBER 20. ls45
HTREv Mr.. finley, President Of Lee
grange college, delivered public Oddiess 10
the Methodist Church Of this place on Wed
nesday last. We believe that the object Of Mr.
F.'s visit, is to apprise the public Of the in,en
lions Of Lagrange college, and TO solicit stu
dents for the same. II being a Masonic 10,
ptilution, the members of ASYLUM Lodge,
honored the occasion with turn out " We
did not have the pleasure of hearing The adj
dress, but are informed that il was well re-
ceived.
May the blessings of heaven shower down
upon Lagrange, its works, &C., as the '"ln
did upon those who parOded here last Wed
nesdny.
Since writing the above, Mr.. Finley has
sent US prospectus Of the college, setting
forth the location, object. &c., Of the ins'itu-
ton:
1t is styled "MasOnic Collage" and is siua-
ted at Lagrange, Oldham county, KY, %
miles from Louisville and from the Ohio
river. This college under the patronage Of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky, bids fair TO take
high stand in public esteem. The first collie
giule year closed in August last with over 100
students, and~.iis prospects are increasingly
prosperous. One Of the first objects of the in
siitution is to afford an ample opportunity
for a finished education at a very moderate
charge. And having a permanent fund, they
are really enabled to do SO by afording tuition
at $l2 per year 10 the preparatory department
and $50 in the college proper.
Scholarships can be bad in the institution
on the following terms:
For $50 in advance the tuition Of one schol-
ar can be secured for five yeAIs-$l00 for ten
years, and $500 perpetual scholarship.
or Rev. President, much, Commendato
ry, might be said Cothose WHO heard his ser'
mon last Sunday, y his addresses since before
the Masonic fraternity and the public, Il
say that he is a scholar q an eloquent speak
er would be only telling what they know
Affabe and courteous, he seems just such
man as parents would desire as guardian Q
their chiIdreus' morals, department and edu
cation.
The unprecedented low Iaies Of charge
the healthy location, g., seems to point gu
this college as being peculiarly woll y Of pat
Mr.. H. E. SALE has been appointed spesip
agent for this town and county.
MAYoRALITY-The following genlleme
are candidates for Mayor of WOodville at tn
ensuing election:
WI CAGE, ESQ.
DORSEY, ESQ.
|. D. GlLDART, ESQ.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
TRUSTEE,S SALEl


2 Y virtue Of deed Of trust made By Anna NJ
, Smith, Cha's. Lancaster and Rosena e. his wife,
on the 18th March ls42 and recorded on pages b5I,
552 553 and 554, Of Book of the records Of deeds in
the Clerks Office OF the Probate Court of Wilkinson
county, and state of Mississippi, to secure William M.
Helm and Others in ceaIan' debts therein mentioned
shall proceed to expose to sale andto sell public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash, ON Ross HILL
PLANTATION in said county Of Wilkinson on Monday
the End Day Of February 1885, between the hours of ii
O'Clock A. M. and o'clock P. M of that day, the fol-
lowing described property to wit: All that certain tract
or parcel of land situated in the county Of Wilkinson
being the land purchased by the said Anna NJ Smith
and Cha's. Lancaster from William M. Helm, Of Tho
mas L. Helm, Of John R. Ford and Caroline his wife,
Of the heirs of Patrick Foley the heirs of VIM Soiour
ner, and The heirs Of JRo Cummings containing seven
hundeed and sixty-nine 4Sl00 acres as per deed Al
So all that certain tract or parcel Of land situate and
adjoining the above lands, per deed Of trust from
John Phlbrck 10 George H. Gordon, dated first Of No.
vember 1887, and from Geo. II. Gordon to William M.
Helm, dated 4th Of Dec 1889, and from VIM. M Helm
TO Charles Lancaster and Anna NJ Smith, dated 9Th
March lS42, containing hundred and seventy-fye
77-lOO acres Also that certain tract parcel Of land
situate and adjoining the above lands as per deed en-
Gerard G. Brandon and Betsey his wife, TO William M.
Helm, dated LIST November 1883, and from VIM, nj
Helm to Anna NJ. Smith and Chu's Lancaster, dated
the 9Th day Of March s42 containing one hundred and
fortyAone so 100 Also all that certain tract or
parcel Of land situate and adjoining the above lands as
per deed, from Samuel Soourner and Sarah his wife,
dated 18th July 1885, containing nineteen 80 100 acres
The said above farm being known the Rose Hill
Plantation and containing in al eleven hundred and
six $500 acres more or less Also all the following
named Negro Slaves, to wit; Old II nry, Easter, Bet
sey, Moses Amy, Lewis, Jane, Richard, Mahala, Fred
erick, Old Lucy, Rachael, Nelson, Caroline, Darius.
Kcniuck Charles, George, Emily, Martin Ann, Sam,
kezia Little Rachael, Alfred, Perry Black, JIM Lucy
Ann, Nancy. Robert, Dophus, Frank JOHN Len
Branch, Patrick Andrew, Dennis, Frank I, Isaac, Far
sh Deborah, Jenny, Mary Ann, Polly T, Henry, Peg
gy, Polly, Leanor, Emily, Matilda, Judge, Anthony,
John, Darius Helen, Martha, Fanny sinfants, toeeti-
with their natural increase shall sell the whole or so
much q said property viii be sufficient to pay said
debts and interest and The costs Of this sale, and will
make such title is vested me- by said deed Of trust
TH0'S. HENDERSON, Trustee.
Nov. %, ls45. n5O-is ai8a lnH
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
NOCTURNAL sERENADEs.


" Music hoih charms 10 sOoih The savage breast.
To climb up 'simmOn irss' rob POsh'ss nest
THE editor Of the 'Yazoo Whig,' in his last
paper, is growing nwfulIy about being dis'ur,
ned in his comfortable snoozing, "by band
+ ,ndoigb, providers, who make @igh' hide
deous with ihei beatings Of tin-pans, rAIEling
Of cOw-bels, blowing Of horns, &C."
Why, friend stevenE your band Of Moe
,nrnals,' is nothing to compare with she
Moonlight FGntastics' who occasionally let
loose in this place. Not only the same soul
stirring instruments that are used by the Moe
lunOls' Of your city, are resoted 10 here, bu'
OF OCCASIONALLY new weapon Of music is in
roduced, that is called the 'sDinstia,' which
enhances the sweetness of the music TO an iD-
credible degree This instrument is indeed
Of a singular construction and appearance, re-
senbiog slightly man with the hindIegs Of
Sow in his l.ands, pulling her backwards
They have also another important instrument
known as The red bIeater,' which was neveI
used by them until their las. parade, ant
which, from its singular character, cane nea
breaking up ihe.corPs sin row. This 10
strument, il possible, is greater novelty thar
the other. II might be mistaken for eel
painted red, .and lied 10 the court house bell
il would probably be we'll for members o
the band unacquainted with the mOdus Opsrau
di of this instrument, not to NEEDLE with il.
This is undoubtedly feature Of Ole Bull
for the music il made, sounded something lik
him. They have also other auxllianes, an
not knowing their names, we can only sa
that the music sounds rather dog-grsE,) re
sembling maslifs flying through The street
in every direction, with aPpeudagss 10 lhei
dorsal exIre.nites, which answer the puIpos
Of drums, by keeping time on the groun
with the dOtS sharps, naturas and even th
unnatlTals Of the instrument being secOn
edition TO the Eoian attachment.
SlI, this music Is electrfylng. On one in
portant occasion, il was known 10 arouse ii
very inanimate portions Of our village. FeI
ces fell down and omnibusses leupI on top
houses-sign boards jumped down from thu
lofty beds and joined The crowd and in It.
'skrimmuge' got their faces blackened, an
their rs put Out-paiut brushes leapt fror
their pallets and Calcatured huge, sage an
grave cOunlenances onthe walls, and tulkie
chickens &c in their 'Ilrea me nfr-;- 1..-:-L
daughters tainted away and fell li!eless vi
der their roosls.
Now, friend Stevens say no more Obot
your 'NoctulnaIs,' they can't begin to shin
along with our Moonlight Fantastic VoluI
eers' Dus ys quo aup7
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

price. The staple is the great point 10 JIG ia {.
vor, which ia remarkably long aud silkey. If
il was possible for youlo run youtgin slower,
il would benefit il materially; The staple is
greatly injured by running Though the ginNt
lie usual Iale. IL you could present this de-
feet aud pick il liule cleaner, we will ven'
ture 10 say that il would compensate you in
the sale,
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

OFTHE POIemicO meets again next Mon
day night, an as the subject to be discussed
Ii. e. Should the education of the female be
extended IS far as that Of hemaIe) will inter
est the ladies. a full attendance is anticipated
The members are especially requested TO
attend, as afe, the speaking, the society will
go INTO on election Of officers for the ensuing
quarter.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

IAVINC. on the III day Of December ls45 been
N appointed Trustee instead OF 5. A. Phelps, %
execute and carly into effect the provisions Of deed
OF trust executed by Thomas s. Newman and Mary r.
Newman hts lie to said Phelps Trustee on the l4th
day OF April A. D. ls42 and duly recorded in the Pro-
bate Clerks office in the county Of Wilkinson State Of
Mississippi in book ( ny pages 547, 54e 54s and 55V
Of the record odeeds and executed for the benefit
ofStaAwood and Buckley, and others, shall, for the
purposes in said deed Of trust mentioned s,ll at the
Public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Roy
al Oak in the town Of Woodville, Wilkinson county,
and State Of Mississippi on Tuesday the 9Th day Of
FEBRUARY next between the hours Of and O'Clock OF
said day all the property in and by said deed OF trust
conveyed and therein described as follows 10 wit the
following named slaves: Sterling--Adam-Coate
Hannah and her children, Jim Lizzy & Daniel, Young
Betsey aud her children Jane and Prudence Doctor and
Noah-asc the following descbed parcels Of land, to
wit the north west quarter Of section in township
two, OF range three. west containing one hundred and
sixty acresalso the south vest quarter Of section No.
in township No. 2, Orange No wesI, continuing
one hundred and sixty acres also the half Of south
east quarter and north west quarter Of the south east
quarter Of section No Q in township No 2. Of range
No. s. west containing hundred and seventeen acres
and 63-OO OF an acre, also the north east quarter OF
Of the north west quarter Of section No. in township
No. Of range No. 3, west containing thirty nine 81 100
acres, also the north west quarter Of the south west
quarter and south east quarter Of the south west quarter
Of section No Q, township No range 5, west contain
ing seventy ehgt and 42l00 OF acre, being in
the aggregate five hundred fifty FIVE acres
less situated in the county Of Wilkinson and State Of
Mississippi and being the place on which the said
Thomas S. and Mary E. Newman resided dt the time
the said deed Otrus execuledalso six hoises iouT
mules fifty head Of cattle, FIVE yoke Of and Other
live stock consisting Of Sheep hogs &c. also one wagon
together with oil the farming utensils now on the said
plantation.
will give such title to said property as ia vested
10 me by said deed Of trust in. ). KLINE, Trustee
Dec. 10Th 1845. | ids
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
NWllCE

"A LII persons indebted 10 the subscriber for account
= or note Of Buckley & Plat, or himself indvidu-
aly are respectfully notified that they will soon be
called upon for the money; aud as have even in
dulged them TO the extent Of my ability hone now
that need The money they will fork up
Dee. 10Th, Is45. ca BULKLEY,
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

0trWE were shown, some time since, pei
feet ROCK which had mAlured from root of
sweet-gum tree, and which was dug up from
beneath the earth five OF six feet deep, imme
dialely under the stump Of an old decayed
gum, by planter of this county.
As the index Of the bark is very percepibIe,
and also the gram Of the wood, no doubt can
be entertained as to what The rock was FORM
ed from.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

W on are hereby cited to be and personally appear
u before the Probate Court of Amlte county; on the
Fourth monday Of FEBRUARY, 1916, and show cause if
any cam why the following Real Estate belonging tvthe
to the said deceaseds Estate should not be ordered TO
be Sold to-wit,. n
The south west quarter dissection sevep in township
three Of range four east the north west quarter Of
ton seventeen, and east hufOf the north east quarter
Of section eighteen in township three Of range four east;
the south west quarter of south west quarter and the
south west quarter Of the south quarter Of section
eight, in township three Of range four east the south
east quarter Of the south east quarter and the south
quarter Of the south quarter Of section egth
township three, range four east the nerIh half Of the
west half oflhe nOrT east buarterof section eghtee
in township three of range four, east and the north
half Of the east half Of the north quarter Of
ton eighteen, in township three, Of range four east;
the south part Of lot plumber three Of the north
quarter Of section seven, in township three range four
east, decided by Mary Cain 10 said George McGehee.
Also twedtyour the side OF the south
quarter Of section seven township three Of range four
east.
1t is further ordered BY he court that this citation be
published in the Liberty Advocate and Woodvie Re-
publican, fol the tinie Prescrb,dby law.
~ WITNESS the Hon. John Walker, sole
L. S andresiding Judge of the Probate court Of
~ said county the Fourth Monday Of Noyem-
Der, A. D. Thousand eight hundred and forty-ive
Issued this 26th Nov. a. D. is45.
SIR DAVIS, clerk. N
By B. Smith, DepJ cl'k
November 49, 1885, 5I-w6
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

To all persona interested the lands, tenemenls and
heredhaments Of HueH CoNNEL deceased
You DIRE hereby notified 10 be and appear befOte the
Probate Court Of Wilkinson County state Of Mississippi
on the second Monday March next then md there
10 shew cause il any you can, why the following de-
scrbsd lands vz-Containing about six hundred acres
bounded on the north by the town Of Wocdville and
the Liberty road east by the lands Of E. McGehee,
sonih by the land Of the estata Of William Newell decd
and Theodore Stark, west BY the lands of Thomas II.
Oswald and A. M. Fellus--should not be sold accord
ing to the suggestion and petition OF the Undersigned
administrator Of said decsased $3.50
VIM. C. CONNELL. Adn'r.
Woodvile Dec. 18th 1876 52-6w
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20

ne subscriber having with drawn from the Agency
ofAlessrs franklin and Henderson Of New Orleans
takes pleasure in recommending to his friends and
toners Of the house, H. E. Sale Esqr.
FIELDING DAVIS.
In reference TO the above will give every attention
in my power to customers Of Messfs Franklin and Hem
derson and respectfully solicit the attention of planters
who wish to change their merchants in New Orleans
All necessary supplies will be furnished to customers
Of the house H. {. SALE Agent
Dec goth 1916. 1T