davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

A DARING ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND IlIGH-
WAY ROBBERY. We learn from the Ports
mouth Mercury, that most daring attempt
was made by three rutlians to murder and rob
Mr.. Daniel Goodwin, OF York, Maine, in
piece of woods, on Tuesday evening the 29th
ult, when on his way home from South Ber-
wlch, whittier he had been to collect sum of
money. Three men assaulted him with clubs
as he was coming through woods; he luckily,
however, felled one of them to the earth with
Il stick that he seized from one of their hands
and finally beat off the other two, but not un-
til they had severely wounded him on the head
He undoubtedly owes his preservation to his
physical strength, he being, as we learn, a very
athletic man. We are gratified to learn that
two of the villains have been apprehended and
lodged in Jail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

MUSICAL. Ole Bull and the Swiss Bell Ring
ers are at st. Louis. The latter gave a con-
cert there in aid of the Pittsburgh sufferers to
a crowded audience.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

RAIL ROAD TO OREGON MIR. Whitney is
lbout to survey seven or eight hundred miles
of his proposed railroad route to the Pacific.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

PrrsBURG DONATIONS. The Pittsburg au-
thorItes acknowledge the reception of dona-
tons amounting to 800, sOs.67.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

MURDER. Andrew Toland was murdered
on the night Of the 18th ult., about ten miles
west Of Columbus, Miss, by James Mccain,
Jr,, who has fed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

New FASHIONED BoNNErs. They have a
fashionable bonnet in New York, called the
Excelsior" The "Gipsy" bonnets are all the
rage in Philadelphia among the fashionables
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
For PONGOTEAGuE- Ac-

sSfslMaskagG. Steamer RAPPAHANNOCK. Capt
Moan FAIRBANK, will touch at Pongeteague, Acco-
mae Co.. Il. :. Of Va, on her trips and from Fred
ericksbug heretofore, and will continue to leave on
every Saturday Afternoon throughout the season.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
:. NJ, SHOEMAKER, Agent,
mhf Offce Hughes Ouav
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

The WOODS AGAIN ON FIRE. Another fire
was raging in the woods near Woodbury., N.
Jersey, on Saturday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

&2-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN * BALTl
nj ORE CLIPPER IS furnished to subscribers by care
fE carriers, only sic and quarter cents per week
payable to th3 Carriers only, the end of each week
The Clipper will also he sent, by mail TO distant
subscribers, the of Four Dollars per year-pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
TNE 30 CNN,r PISS.

THE 80 CENT PASS
EsE5tl,iistt5+A ISsf94n ENGER CAR,attacHed 10 the
Essjss=.;S 2ls=h= freight train Of TIE Phiiadel-
III, H. 80 s- Pima, Wilmington, and Balu
more kailr0ad Company Will leave the Pratt street
Depot EVERY AFTERNOON, except sundays at
O'Clock. instead of 5, rs heretofore.
The Passengers arrive in Philadelphia early next
morning. FGrc through 10 Philadelphia only 50 cents.
[G3-1ickcts must be procured al the Office before
starting. lm2l A, CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
MARE TO PHILADELPHIA

HNARE To PHILADELPHIA
II REDUCED TO 81. MEALS % Cts.
a assNsp BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA
Ely-u t1asshs,ra STEAMBOAT COMPANY from No.
AsssisSl'Sss;Ea-3 LIGHT STREET WHARF, DAILY,
Sundays excepted at p O'Clock, ?. NJ.
One or more of the Boats of this Line will leave
No, Light street wharf, daily, Sundays cxcepted,)
at q O'Clock, p. NJ, arriving in Philadelphia early the
following morning.
u For passage, apply at the Office, No, Light
street wharf,
apl2 II +. g. HARRIS, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
TOOTHACH! TOOTHACHM


obylntng the pain and danger of having it extracted
hy Or SFlNSON, 81 HANOVER STREET s doors
above Pfal. who guarantees permanent cDne in all
cases Also, FLEEING Scnlcing, Plugging. regulating or
remcdlmg The Irregularities OF Chdrcn's Teeth.
br. =. VIII insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH. from one
10 a tau Sc IN Tie latest and most approve d manner.
re mas PMn particular attention 10 this branch of the
profession, and warrants his Operations to give prrpc,
satisfaction ~ all cases. Those troubled with teeth
mat have been Improperly inserted or recurring new
sous, would do wei to call as early as possible as de
lays generally ana obstacles TO the operation. Per
sons dong 50 may rely on being treated in skilfi
manner ana at prices that cannot fail 10 please.
Dr. >. has an article for filing teeth that are too
much d'caled to be plugged with gold, which viii
render them Setviceabc and durable This article j..
entirely unlike the cemenls now in use, as it never
furnishes or changes color.
E5- Al operations performed in the most de irahl,
manner. and at We, Yfra>OuGhU charges. Office hours
from s 4. Nj. tn & +. NJ. ana
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

Think OF THAT LADIES. A person who has
been travelling in the Western States saws.
there is not lady west of the Alleghanies over
the age of Is, who is not either married or
"spoken for"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
E&E9GHTS no PHILA DELPEIN.
ONLY fItE CENTS PER 100 lbs.
No IRANSHIPMFET

,rr...,,,, -. g. ss..> The Philadelphia, WRry ing
@ a Company 'h haye made H"'' s nGIe
sd Land permanent arrangements
TO TRANSPORT all goods and commodities that may offer
wren he cues oil Baltimore and Philadelphia dcilu
except sundays and are now taking NerrhapJi1s
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C. Sc. at the above very re-
duced rate, through 10 Philadelphia
r RIGHTS VIII be received at the Company's Depot,
corner OF resident and Fleet streets, between the
hours OF A. M. and P. NJ. and be promptly for
warded as directed.
special comb acts for freights will be made if desired
by The car load or otherwise
apl7 A CgAW FORD AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
aaa-~n FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

eN<-~n ~ yin
aG!ssyr4lta AAs;5ss Va, AND THE USUAL LAND
sachss aRssa.aA- INGS ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK
hiFER. The Steamer RAPPAHANNOCk, Captain
NOAH FAIRBANK, will leave Hughes Quay, for the
above places, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the Sth
OF March, at 5 O'Clock, and will continue to leave
every Saturday Afternoon throughout the season.
Freighs will be received on board on Friday and Sat,
arday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

THE OpD Fellows. From all we hear,
says the Boston Times the arrangements are
going on swimmngly for the Grand Celebra-
ton which is to come off in Boston on the 9th
of June next, the anniversary Of the re-ins!itu-
ton Of the |. o. of o. F. in Massachusetts,
Large delegations of the Order are expected
from each of the New Eoglan1 States and N.
York-and it is expected that very many will
come from greater distance even.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

FATAL ACCIDENTS. Mr. John Faxon, of
Quincy, Mass, was thrown from his wagon
near Dorchester, on Friday, while on his way
home from the Boston market, and killed. He
had attended market daily for 20 years,-Mr.
joins Wilkins, respectable citizen of Clarion
county, Pa, was drowned on the 2sth ult. in
attempting to rescue one of his hands from 4
mill dam.-Lconard T. Grilis, Journey
man harness and trunk maker, was accidental
ly drowned at Frankfort, Ky, on Friday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

VIOLENT HURRICANE NEAR ST. Louls. \
severe hurricane visited the Mississippi river,
from Cape Girardeau to ST Genevieve. on the
cath ult.
We learn from the st Louis New Era, that
the steamer Dr. Franklin was overtaken By the
hurricane a few miles above ST. Gencvieve, as
she was going up. I he force of the wind tore
off her larboard railing, awning, &c, attached
to the ladies' cabin, burstcd open several Of the
state room doors, and literally tore to pieces
five or six berths. The cabin panelhng and in
side work was also much injured by being split,
as we'll as the hurricane roof, which was parted
from the cabin in several places. The storm
was so severe that for several moments all was
given up as lost, and great CONSERVATION and
confusion prevailed amongst the passengers Oh
beard; but fortunately no one was injured. At
the time oil tho severest blow, supper was being
served III the main cabin, and nearly all the
passengers we're at the table; to this fortunate
circumstance may be attributed the lucky cs-
cape OF all. The hurricane is thought to have
swept all before it on shore, as number of
trees were blown into the river. The AleXan-
der Scott lay TO under the bluffs above where
the storm crossed the river and was untouched
by it. The steamer West Wind was caught
in the storm near the Cape; she lost the pilots
sleeping house overheard The Queen of the
West was driven on a bar at Devils Island,
and it is supposed lost all the empty barrels OH
her decks overheard; it is believed that she az
forwards succeeded in getting fthe bar. The
Plymouth was also i'll the hurricane, but wealth
cred the storm in the middle of the river, being
unable to land without damage. The A!cxan-
der Scott passed down without receiving any
material injury.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06
q, asr,sa, FOI; AENhPDLIS- GAM.

81 nsrs,sys FDE ANNAPOLIS. CAM
S;sa,$>e ,ats&zse BR FRIDGE and EAsTON. The steamer
FAa!EAfsFS> VI ARYLAND having undergone a ma.
rough repair, and very handsome Improvement, both
IN hlIl and machinery, viii resume her regular route
10 me above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from The
lower emf OF Dugan's wharf at O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapoli;
Cambridge aud EasOn, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b. way Of Cam.
bridge and Annapolis TO Baltimore
fOh CIESJfJIIOWN and CENTREIILLE
On MONDAY, the l7th inst. she win 90 TO Ches.
teriown and back, leaving Baltimore al O'Clock and
continue the above until further notice.
mhl4 LEAUE. G. TAYLOR,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-06

GhAhp CENTRAL MAIL RG -l,Ec.
D.7lLI EXCERPT SUND.4T)
JANE REDUCED TO THE SOUTH.
D. Via NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, Cny Point.
Petersburg, Va, Weldon and wilmington, X. G.. To-
Charleston, :. G. aud thence to New Orea $ Also
to Raleigh or Fayetteville, n. c.. by the Raleigh and
Gast0n Railroad. Also TO Richmond per Jane, River
Boats, and thence to Lynchburg and White sulphur
Springs
81 ss@.sy The Chesapeake Bay and James
Is5Es sssss5ss River Boat Lines respectfully inform
S-a<ssssezasa the travelling public that then Lines
are now in good order, and composed OF the following
splendid Steamboats,:
Chesapeake Bay Boats-GEORGTA, Capt. Corey.
HERALD, Capt. RUSSELL.
James River Boats-JEWESS, Capt sUTTos.
CURTIS PECK, Capt. DAVIS.
Passengers by this Line informed that they reach
Petersburg, Va, two hours in advance of any other
Line. The following is the
SCHEDULE:
Leave Spears wharf, Baltimore, daily (eXcepl
sunday at O'Clock, p. NJ, arrive at Norfolk anc
Portsmouth at A. NJ. Leave Norfolk on the arrival
OF the Bay Boats-arrive at City Point at II NJ and
Petersburg at P. NJ. Leave Petersburg at3P. M,
arrive at Weldon ut 81 2, M. Leave Weldon al 10
P. NJ, arrive at Wilmington at II NJ, and Charleston
5. G. next morning. The River Boats will reach Rich
mond, Va. about O'Clock, P. NJ.
Passengers for Blackwater Edenton
FSISsA Plymouth and Newbern, NJ c. are inform,
TF3EHT5 ed that the cars still running in con-
---s--l--nection with the steamboat Fox at Black.
WATER 10 carry passengers to the above named pa,es
FARE REDUCED, p'>'0''
INCLUDING MEALS ON BOARD THE CHEsApE,Kr Raw
AND JAMES RIVER BoATs
From Baltimore to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va Sc
40 10 City Point, Petersburg or Richm,d g.
do do to Weldon, e. 81
do do to Charleston, s. C. 81
apl"h T. SHEPPARD, Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
DEPoRTMENT.

| MR. EDITOR:
am vain enough 10 laller myself that many
Of your gentle readers havedohe me The high
honor Of PeFusing my preceding article IN your
last hebdomadal, lin fact know That some have,
as have heard them expressing themselves very
frankly as 10 the merits 81 Tie piece and the inen
tons Of the writer And soft blush suffuses
my cheeks sir; when iell yon that many Of them
have said 10 my presence that "lhe writer certain
| " was man" Oh, 10 think how incorrect ms
ny are in their notions Of things. They say il
was some poor unlucky wight who has had the
misfortune 70 be treated badly by some fair one,
and adopted this mode Of revenging bimseli.--
They canpot see that my intention Is, 10 correct
the errors Of my fair sisters Of the south. in their
depotImens in mixed company, and to lead them
to view men in different light ihao they generally
do. But | hope this will be sufficient for the
presehN 1863
| have often been panied, sir; while in mixed
companies. at seeing young men, who pretend to
gentliiy, making sneering relnarIss about some
young ladies ii the company, and endesvoriug to
excite laugh at their expense. For in.
slancei Il she is not dressed IN the most approved
style Of the day he will slight her stare at her,
pointat her, and act in sundry other uugentlemans
" ways towards her, as would be dsgraceful ev-
en- 10 one Of our slaves. Again he and others Of
the same stamp and caliher if il happens to be al
dance, will only daheewith Miss 50 and So OF
Mrs Ctosus, and pays no more attention to
modest, poor girl, than he would to a block
Why is thisl Is il his nalUrel Is il bred il the
bonel No sir; il is nearly entirely owing to the
manner in which he has been raised influenced
and inclined by sordid, mIserly, coarse father
A man whom you may bay on any and every oc>
casIon either BY money, or some benefit conferred.
A man Of no principle Of honor. "A beast. This
may be considered hard and rough language by
some. but as hope there are few or none Cfthis
description about here, Of course lhe cap will not
it aud no one is injured. Q
Again, Mr.. Editor: have seen persons Who
held Conspicuous rank in society, perform such
feats and act Ia such manner even in the press
enee Of ladies', as 10 cause the blush to rise. not
only 10 their ckeaks, but TO those Of the pente-
men; and yet, forsoolh, because twas Mr.. This
or That, OH il vas all passabe, and some even
thought it funny ana extremely smart. Whereas
had the same conduct been perpeirated BY poor
youth, very different construction would have
been put upon il, the company would have look
cd inon 4 thf,sneh different
. Hoping that have said enough to excite re-
Election in the minds Of many and more especial
y those who ale most culpable and incile incm
to reformation, / shall leave the subject and take
up some other in my next
GRONnEtJSE
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
GRoNnEtsE.


WASHINGTON, Dec 2, 1915.
I One of the first remarks called forth from
those who nave been obseTvant of men and
things in this metropolis of a great county,
upon survey of the present House of Req
reseOtOtives is, that. as body Of men, it is far
more respectable in appearance and diguifed
Ia delneanor than lie immediate predecessor.
II may be all 10 my "mind's eye" but il
strikes me forclbly that there is more bon
hOiomie expressed in the counienances of the
present. members than was observable in
those Of the last House. Strong political
feelings uuqueslionabIy give vinegar ex-
pression TO The countenance, as that is a true
nidex oflhe Inward emotions Of The man: aud
as thereis evidently much less political as
petty in The breasts Of members al this tine
than there has been for several wears pact, the
more agreeable expression Of countenance OBJ
seIvable is thus easily accounted for, Nor is
there any thing likely 10 come up during The
present session, calculated vely materially
to disturb the political pIacidiIy that now pre-.
walls, though there will be discussions, aud
perhaps warm ones, upon the Tarlfqueslion.
the Sub-Treasufy question, and possihlvlhe
Oregon question. But evenif these questions
do call forth debate, they will not be treated
as strictly party questions, but rather as SUBJ
iects of great national moment. aud in
more than usual catholic spirit. The truth is.
and i is gratifying one, the two great poIit-
ical paltes are approximatipg each oihel Jap
idly; They differ upon some important ques-
tons sill, but that difference is lesssnng dali
ly, and as they approach each other they be.
come better acquainted. and less hostile. [
have once seen party spirit run as high us il
has Of late years, aud then the parties hus
hoslilelo each other approach, and finally
blend together, aud know each other only as
.AmericanS. Who that y as living aud upoa the
stage Of action in fSl7, does nol remember
that eerasOf good feelings, I" brought about by
the oninn oilall parties under Mf Munroe's
administrator And may We not YET See a.
mother such an era?" trust we shall.
The Presidents Message was transmitted
TO both Houses Of Congress today, al one
O'Clock. and It's reading occupied bfecisely two
hours. You will see aud form your own opls-
ion Off,. Il takes very 6tm ground on ihe
subject Of Ogegun, recommendslhe SubsTfea-
suFys The graduation OF the price Of public
lapds, q liberal course towards Texas. aud
what he deAominales a revenue la,if ia,
place oflhe present tariff law. A ievenue
laitt he defines to be duties aid for revenue
aIone--nOt with the view of prOiscliofs such
a tariff as will give the foreigner our market.
unless the home manufactures can coa,pete
with him after duly Us levied that will not
onIy not exclude the Article, but will so Induce
its Importation that the largest amount Of
money may be realized.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
WooDYILLE IIssIssIPPIl sATURDAY, December 2o Igl5
NUMBER

Objections are stFenuously urged against
the lsftt Of AZ, bit especially against the
minimum principle ., recognizes, and a strict.
ly I'D valoreib tariff recommended.
Some Of the Northern men, of both parties.
evince much displeasure al Inc position ,aISen
by Mr. Polk upon this subject. especially the
Pennsylvania delegation. Both parties there.
having, as you are aware wed with each
Other in there professions of attachment 10
protection, and the tariff of'42, during the
Presidential canvass in 1914, "Harry CLAY.
and the Wing tariff Of 1642," was inscriosd
upon The Wing banners, while "Pok. Dallas
and The Democratic Tariff of 1872 was n.
scribed ia haring capitals upon tile Democrat
ic banners The one party swoIe by CIav
and the talIt Of AZ, The other by Polk and
the tariff Of AZ. Il remains 10 be seen wheth,
er the State will still adhere to that tariff
Mr.. Bailey of Va. moved to 20 inlo an =
lection for public printer today. when MI
Davis, Of KY, moved 10 amend his motion 81
as to give the printing out to the lowest bid,
der. Mr.. D, supported his motion by some
remarks which were replied to BY Mr., Bailey.
and MI Davis was replying when interrupted
by the message from the President. After il
was reNd. 20, 600 copies were ordered, and tile
HOUSE adjourned. a'~e M,
Ia the Senate after about two thirds of the
message bad been read, ON motion Of Mr.. Sc
yier, the further reading was dispensed viii
Unprecedented and $4,000 copies we're or.
deied.
MI. CriIIenden introduced bill INTO the
Senate this morning 10 improve the Naviga.
ton ofthe Mississippi, Ohio aud Arkansas
rivers, and to purchase the stock ofthe Canal
round the falls Of The, Ohio, so as 10 make il
a public work, and sfof other purposes, which
was read twice and referred
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
BOT8NTC MEDICINES.

TUST received from the Botanic Drug Store
- No 80 Poydras street, New Orleans, icon
Quoted by DR.. A. A. Jones,j complete and gen
eral assortment Of superior Thomso6ian Medi-
cines, simples and Compounds, towhich we re-
specially invite the attention Of our customers
as we'll as The community generally Every arii
Gle is fully guaranteed to be fresh and good,
We have made such arrangements with The
above establishments as will enable us al all times
to supply our friends and customers, with such
Botanic Medicines DIS will fully meet their exPec
IaIions when sick. The compounds are all label
led with full and specific directions for their use
SO that no one need be at loss in using them.
6rJOnes' superior Hot Bhters, vegetable Ca
thanic Pills, and stimulating rheumatic pain ex-
traeling Linirtent, always on hand and for sale at
the New Orleans retail prices, by -
Oct. l6. MCKEE & ILER.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
ANECDoTE Ga MR. LEGARR.

The American Review for October containa
an interesting biographical sketch of Hugh
S, LegaFe, of South Carolina, in which oc-
GUS the following anecdole illustrating his
power as an advocate;-
:, i was the case Of Pel and Wife versus the
Executors Of Bali. The circumstances Of The
case were lhese:-A Miss Claiming. daugh>
Ter of Walter ChonpiOg, "a merchant Of Bos-
toni had married Mr. Ball, Of South Caro-.
Ina AID carried bin lsEgs fortune h
tssamenl Save her his fortune EmbatkinO AZ
Charleston, fol visit TO the north, on board
the i-fated steamer Pulaski. which blew Nd
at sea, on the coast of Moth CaroIina in 1sSs
they 10th pelshed in that awful catastrophe
The Question ia the case was, which sufviv.
ed The other2 IfMrs. Ball, then the legacy
vested in her, and was tfansmissble 10 her
sisters her husband, then The legacy
had lapsed, fell into the residue Of the estate
and went-to his family
Mr. LegOre was engaged on behalf of Mrs
Balls sisters. On the one hand. il was con.
Tended that the husband being The stronger,
must have survived; and the doctrines Of Civ
i Law on The subject Of survivolshp were le-
ll6'i OH. lIl6les HOWoNeTs L6gdre was q mas
Ter, aud showed that all these presumptions
must yield 10 positive testimony, After ,he
catastrophe, Mrs. Ball was seen flying wildly
about the wreck, her voice heard above Others
calling fol her husband Awaiting himself Of
This single but affecting fact-aIl that m The
wild terror of such scene could be known
Legafe converted il BY The tragic power of his
eIoquence, into an irresistible proof lint the
tender husband, whose name The wife Shrek
ed forth SO desllacledly, must have already
persisted Upon the narrow theatre of that
wreck here WIS enacted, he said scene.
10 paint which, eIllhat the imagination of DO
cry could invent Of the most pathetic must
fail "She called upon the husband, upon
whom she never called in .vain--upon whose
arm she had ever leaned in danger-her stay,
her rescue! She called, bat he never answer
ed; no sH! he was deadI!"
Mrs. Balls sisters gained the suit, as also
another point in the suit which he argued-
that the legacy was general and moi apecif-
tic.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-20
SUICIDE

have spoken Of excenricites. Il is a
ulOnonEaaia characteristic Of the times in which
we live. Originals abound as we'll as origin
allies Here are some specimens OF both
kinds:
SINE wag in ridcule Of the numerous adj
refreshments and piospecluses Of the dsy,
caused 70 be distributed The prospectus Of a
new company under this title: