davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1846-07-18


yHNHE uaiegsisusd. appointed 81 hs F1bs
Couu of Wilkinson county Mississippi Il
ths November term l8ls |hefsof' Comm's.|6ns|s
70 receive md examine ol claims u ihs several
creditors Of he estate Of Lorenzo b. Brown. ds.
ceased, Ieplesenled ihso|gsnl. will meet a IAe
Counting Room Of Henry b. Sale. 10 Iha loaa ol
Woodvills in said county. onibe afs| Tnss5at cf
every month until The second Monday 10 M15
nexi. loF lhe purpose Of attending lho 1aid cte1t
lors, and Of receiving and examining he said
claimswhen and where lhe snid creditors aIs hsi.
by notified % bring IL and prove their said eItims
respectively, against said estate.
HENRY n. SALE.
WILLIAM o. RODNEY,
WILLIAM 4. COLLINS
Nov. 14. 1916. n4o-em
The Commissionels o. he osial8 Of loienxo
D. Brown haae been allowed further time of
six monlhs % render in their report.
HENRY E. SALE.
( WILLIAM o. RODNEY
WILLIAM Z, COLLINS
Mey l0. l840. 22-6m Com'ft
The Republican., 1846-07-18
INSOLVENCY. NOTICE.

The undersigned appointed BY The probate
court OF Wilkinson County Mississippi At the
May term l646, thereof commissioners 10 10.
ceive and examine all claims ofihe several
creditors Of estate Of Jacob Keller deceas-
ed represented will meet al the counting room
Of William L. Collins 10 the town Of Wood
vile on the fourth Saturday 10 every month
until h'si Monday 10 November next ios lbs
purpose Of attending the said creditors and Of
receiving and examining the said claims
when and where ihe saId creditors are hereby
notified 70 bring ia and prove their said Gains
respectively against said estate.
SAMUEL McNULTY.
WILLIAM 4. COLLINS. cn.s.A.
A. LEFFINGWELL
May IS 1885,
The Republican., 1846-07-18


Vie eFdeFfieoed, spp1lalsd hf sAs lsQAals
Court Of Wilkinson eobply. Miss, q the Oc-
lohss lesm ls4b. hfresE ebmmifsiohela lore
esivs aud examine 81 coiiha 81 lhe several tfedi-
tors Of he esiule bf Gtotso Martin. 5tcsesed'
represented iasolteh, WiI meet y lht Counting
Room ol @. A. Buckley, il lhe town ni Wood
vile, on ihe hrsl Saturday Of every inohh. until
he Seeoad Monday In April next. lol The purpose
oI attending the creditors Of said eelnls, and d
receiving and examining The said claims, when
and where lht said cledioFa are hereby nolided
bring in and prove ihoil said claims lespsclive-
B. THERREE.
c. A. BUCKLEY,
JN0. McKER
Woodvills. October 10, 1916. Com'm.
The Com'rs on he estate Of Geoles Marlin
have been SLOWED further time of aix monlhs
10 render 10 their report.
j. b. TT1ERRELE,
c. A. BULKLEY,
JNO. MCKEE.
May 10, ls4e 29-6m
COPARTNRRsHiP.
FRNHk subscribers would inform The public that they
~ have enlrFcd into 4 copannershin for lhs pus.
pose of more ullv carrying On their business They
viii Keep al all lines confsciionarirn of l kind. and
will be pertienary pleased to prepare stpper nr wed.
a'nee and parlea aa they ae every prepared 70 Do
sILAs CARRARD,
GEO. WHITE.
The Republican., 1846-07-18
NOIIt d.

'iiSRS Of aduainislralion de bonis
IL .he will annexed. having heen
10 tie updessigped on ihe estate Of
ssolmes decd, hi ihe June iefm Of rhe
Z Court Of WilkiaaOn County, notice
by given 70 81 persons indebted 70 said
make Immediate pdyment, and hose
I claims, afe requested 70 present IlieIn
Z, delay or they will be barred recovery
3 WIN. 4 HOLMES.
.s4e. 2e.a AdnT. I.
The Republican., 1846-07-18
WhileaviIIs. MaY sOlh Isl6.
DISSOLUTION.

The ceparnelsllip heretofore exlsling be
tween The snb@cfibeis unde the firm 0s-A.
Lefingwell & Co. was Dissolved on The fret
day OF June by mutual consent. Either Of
the partners will receipt 10 settlement oi their
late bas,ness A LEFFiNGW.ELL.
June 2Olh 1876. b. +. INGRAHAM.
THE undersigned will continue the Watch
Making and Jewelry business as heretofore
upon his own account for which cash must
Be paid. A. LEFFINGWELL.
The Republican., 1846-07-18
Spring Goods.

A LARGE and rich assortment Of French & Eng
"A lish dinghams, Rich Barrage, dress patterns e
Spring wear-cacos Linens -cambric, Swiss, 4 Jao-
onett Muslins-Lonsdule sheetines-f1e Brown Sheer
ings-I9-4 SheetIgS, Linen billings, Fancy cotton
AIDES, Thin Stuff for boys wear cotton Stripes and
checks. large assortment Of Hosiery & Gloves
some entirely new styles. Palm Leaf Hats, &C. &C.,
This dey received and or sale BY
A. LRFF1NcwELL, = Co.
The Republican., 1846-07-18
sTATE oF MlssIssIPPI. !

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Witnesses CouErx
] euiI Court Jnne Term 1876.
os. a. AnHr ..., s..,.,o.
4.l P A LEAEHERnkN
,aple Il the present june Term. i0ie el this
'esr': and the same having been rltufneds exc
sheriff 81 ssid county, and IL appearing 70
turn oi this court. that The sod delendanie
.n.t oui of this state. II ia therefore ordered
!. aii that unlosa the said defendants shell ap-
swef &C. 10 this case. on Or before The
u nsxl December term Of this court % be
rii,s Count Houfe in Woolvile, in said Coun-
1t Monday in December next. ludgmenl
t.ult will be entered aguinet Them, and the
t,ehod in this case. will be sold 10 satisfy
). ,terest and COSTS. Il is further ordered shat
j /. his Order bs published in the sRepndlicanH
-9iirr printed and published 10 the town q
:. 10 the county and State Aforesaid, ior the
weeks successfully,
pg irsnl the minutes Of said court.
TW HAYS CLERK.
Fsr,oin. Prfs. alt'g.
The Republican., 1846-07-18
Spring Clothing.

HVHE subscriber has this day received 9 large
assortment. Of SPRING B SUM
MER CLOTHING, Consisting Of Brk.
Ffench Matino. Dress and FFock Coats--BI'II
BombaziDs aud Alpaca Do.--Crolon and POngee
-Silk-Linen and Coilonade dO-Linen Cbecl.
do--Bi'k French MernO panis--a superior lol
Of Fancy French Drilling do-PIaiO. Plaid aud
Fancy Drilling and Collonads do-White and
co'fd MaFselles Vest Black and Figrd satin do
Together with sundry other articles ia the clio
thing line loo numerous TO mention.
The above goods wers bought iOF cash al The
lowest prices, and shall be sold for cash cheaper
Than those who buy and sell on credit can sell.
MOr 26, 1916 J. HITCHCOCK.
The Republican., 1846-07-18

would respectfully inform bis friend
ias nusch1sl1 o choice and selected stock oI
staple az goods. whieh he olIsfa At very low
81 a,.hof b tie hnbil of putting. but an3 one
p eooas and will give me elll. they will
aahoul pnEcaaipg
c. a. nuLKLEY.
The Republican., 1846-07-18

F. Cooley is my authorised ageul during iOJ absence
in the army Of Texas. ROBERT MILLER.
June 18th ls4e. 81
The Republican., 1846-07-18

M rs SUSAN KELLER would inform her friends
1fA that she Is prepared 10 accommodate with Pkl-
.VATE BOARDING. such Gentlemen and Ladies %
5naY desire i. upon raasonabIe terms.
The Republican., 1846-07-18

FOr &aIe.
IcEl ICEl

The subscriber wishes 10 inform the Wood
vile public that lie intends keeping a con
slant supply Of ice al Bayou Sara during the
season, which he will be happy 10 supply
customers With, at three cents per ponnd i't
any quantity. All orders left 81 The RailToad
depot with lhe cash accompanying Them, will
be attended 10 with despatch, and the ice de-
Iiversd al the Depot 3Ilhoui extra charge.
Bayou Sara May 9th ls46 D. STOCKING.
4w.
The Republican., 1846-07-18

A TTAKAPAs coTToNADE--A few patterns Of
A the real Attakapas Collonade, FOL sale By
April IS, MAYER & BEAR.
THE undersigned will make liberal cash 40
vances on cotton consigned to The house Of Ms'rs
Payne & Harrison, New Orleans, also furnish
supplies. or order them ioF the customers Of the
above house. JOHN MCKEE.
WOodvilIe, JAnuury 2I, 1916.
NAILS oflhe very best quality and Ol Inc
ye'y lowest price, can be found al
May 2S I646 %. N. SIMON e co.
GIN Band Leather Of superior qualify just
received md for sale cheap by
May IS 1916 ss. Nj SIMON 3 co.
NEW GOODS.
SPRING AND SUNNI Err.
At Mrs. Ksllsr's hoass. lately occupied by J
Kaan & Jakcbi.
TIE subscribers have receiveda fine assortment Of
ssdsonsble goods, which they will sell at the very
Orleans prices. Our stock consists Of the following
articles. viz
A fine Iol Of Calicoes colOred muslins;
Swiss jAconel end Bug muslin; plaid do;
Bo nel musqutO6 bars; linsey towels end table cloths
A hne assortment Of bounelsj
Bonnet ribbons. latest style.
marc 9l-l4 J. COHEN WOLF.
CLOTHING.
The Subscribe hns justFeceved large addition TO
bic slOch Of clothing which made i full and complete
CeniCmen wishing en- outfit, viii plsase cell.
6. a. BULKLEY-
Bagging and rope, Pork and Hamgn large and small
quautlss for salsiby
NOTICE.
"Astakeu up by Il. A. Mickey, and By him post
/ " ed two males, one brown color, 6yesFs old.
ten hands high one hind loot white star in the forehead.
branded G q, valued at s25-
| The ether ia en- Iron Greg, IS hands high, shout
| years old, no bfaHds.
ALSO one bay roam horse, taken up By H. J. Knight,
and BY him posted, said horse il about yeoEs old, ~
hands high white feet with star IN be forehead,
valued at e25,
ALSO light dun OF yellow mule, taken up hy Ste
phen Tickle aid BY him posted, said mnle s about u
hsnds high nine OF years old marked wt the geoEs,
has small in the foreheaf brands PeFceivabs
Appraised At $50.
ALSO brown bay mare. taken up By J. D. Noland,
and BY him posted sad mare s u hands high, yeaTs
old, right hind foot white, valued al $40.
July slh, 1916. vs. IS GARRARD. :. Y. 9.
Sew se
The Republican., 1846-07-18
DR. PRYOR,

OFFERS his professional services to the people Of
" Woodville and vicinity. He has had several
,ears experience IN the realmento dsease in the SOUTH
Office over Mr.. q. E. soIe'n aIora maya0'46-24tl.
The Republican., 1846-07-18

THE subscriber would iuiorm The public.
that he is prepared 10 pelfotm with nealnes~
and despnteh any jobs of House Painliug that
may be given him. His shop is 10 he bnse-
ment story Of The 'KelIei Building imme.
dlately undel the sloie of Meesra. Cohen g.
Wolf. JOHN TOOLE.
June 9Th 1916, 26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Board & Police Repu-
wilkinson county. lar Term. May 1885,.
A IL persons having copies oflhe Road Laws 10 their
"A ossetsion will please hand Them over to The
herifE By order Of lheBoafd.
At,esl FRED CONRAD, Clerk.
May so. Is4s,
The Republican., 1846-07-18

uSE recpiagd oae bok coco, knd loFtAie e
VI fARKtR SMfrHS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17
FROM the New Jersey Herald, August 10.
THE IRON TRADE.

The iron men in this county referred 10 the
| recent foreign news received, and which VIII be
found IN another column, for some gratifying infor-
nation In relation to the state Of the iron trade In
Europe, and which cannot but exert very fsyora-
Die influence upon the iron business in this country
u will DC seen by the intelligence brought by the
ureat western, that great impetus has been given
the iron trade from the immense number OF railways
under operation In England and other parts OF Eu-
rope, which has carried prices up 10 high point
win further prospect Of Improvement. WIN the
present high prices of the article abroad, the iron
men IN this country will be able, we trust, to com
pete prohtaby, even under the reduced rates Of the
new tarih, with the foreign article. We take far
greater pleasure in chronieing these facts for the
information and encouragement OF our iron manu-
scturers than in falsely predicting their ruin for the
sake OF political advantage, after the manner Of
majority OF the whig press in this State. In view
OF these facts, no true friend Of American industry
VIII De engaged In circulating reports TO the dIscour-
agement OF our manufacturers, when 1t is clearly
shown that a large ma onty Of them are abundantly
protected both at home and abroad.
"lRos.--Dnring the last fortnight, an impulse has
been given TO the trade by the giving out Of several
large orders for rails. Pig iron and merchant bars
have improved nearly los. per ton from The lowest
point, with the prospect Of farther improvement.
Inc quarterly meeting of the ironmasters at Bir-
mlngham, on the 9th ult, well attended, large
amount OF business done, and subsequently,
large contracts have been entered into with the
kers oy the principal stockholders IN the kingdom.
The Scotch ironmasters have sold heavily, and are
not now disposed to sell farther, unless at high
prices. In Wales the principal makers are still
working on rail orders, and disposed TO take
farther orders, unless at advanced prices. A much
greater number Of railway bills have received the
royal assent than was expected, and the demand
Tor iron 10 supply all these works must be very
great for several years TO come, providing no reyul
sion takes place TO stay their progress The new
government has attained a stability in a few DAYS
which has surprised all parties. The following are
the present quotations for iron Merchant bar .f8
klO l5s. to eli; Sheet eli l5s. to fl2; No.
Scotch Pig 81 Is. 3D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17

ler Indiana, and Clearfeld, presen member, Hon.
A Burlington, (whig)-in each Of which, excepting,
possibly the fourteenth and twentieth, there 10 Q
clearly aseertained democratic majority
Of the above districts, We confidently expect 70
carry the third, thirteenth seventeenth, eighteenth
and twenty fourth, and have fair chance Tor the
fourteenth and twentieth. The unfortunate aN,-
sions Of our friends in two Of the dstr'es al
luded TO, are now happily healed; and II we car
poll full democratic vote, victory 10 certain Every
democrat elected from these districts Will be clear
gain.
The wings will make strong effort to use the
tariff deriment oil over the State, but especial
y in Mr. Polloek's district, the thirteenth, in Mr..
Ramsey's, the fourteenth, and in Mr.. Bufington's,
the twenty-iourth, where they think the chances are
in their favor but it avail nothing If the demo
Gratis are only active and united Our opponents
will endeavor TO select their strongest men, and the
example is well worthy Of being followed by the
democrats.
We do not expect, therefore, to lose in single
one Of the districts that we carried in 1874. Our
friends in Lehigh and Bucks, which district is pre-
sumed by our opponents TO be closer balanced than
il really is should be on the lookout To select their
very strongest men. Mr.. Erdman, the present mem
Der, who will probably come back, is favorlte 10
the district and can always get very full vote The
wings are expecting TO make some inroad on US IN
the fourth district, by playing the tariff farce In
Remington, but we spprehend nothing serious will
some dispute between the democrats Of Delaware
and Montgomery; but they will be disappointed as
usual. We hear the best news from that quarter,
and, indeed, from ell quarters.
The democrats had in the late Congress twelve
members; the wings ten; and the natives two. II the
democrats do not take at the least three from the
wings, and one from the natives shall be disap-
pointed. They have the votes TO do II, and II only
requires that the work should be commenced in ear
nest and prosecuted with yigor, to crown II with
success.
We have already referred to the fact that the wings
are intensupon making all they out of the tariff
II they boldly and fearessly met there can be no
doubt Of entire success. The question is one which,
properly and integibly discussed cannot fail to re-
coil upon our opponents.
The prospect, then, is exceedingly bright and
cheering. IL 10 said that the wings desire make a
vigorous effort in Pennsylvania at the coming cleo
ZION, order to show that the State s longer sted
fast IN the cause Of democracy. Whatever the OBJ
ject, however, we have not doubt Of their over
wheming overthrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17


FROM PoRT LAvAocA.--The steamboat Fashion
Capt III. Fullerton, SO hours from Port Lavaccs,
Texas, arrived here yesterday. The Fashion left
here on Friday night, the 3lst ult with volunteers
from Illinois, and horses, mules, and wagons
which she delivered in Matagorda bay in so hours
She was detained one day after her "lay-dsysr
expired, by Gen. Wool, to bring up dispatches.
The brig Oriole, from this port, landed her troops
at the same time. She was detained in consequence
OF the desertlon Of her crew.
Left in the bay, barque Tarquin, briggs Henry,
Oriole, and Adolphus; schr. Allegheny; steamboats,
Telegraph, Undne, and Sam. M. Williams-these
boats almost destitute Of fueI--a schooner with O
supply Of coal having been lost on the bar Al the
urgent request of the quartermaster, the Fashion
furnished to the U. s. steamboat Undine all the Goa
she could epare, TO ennbe her TO transport the vol
unteers per brig Adophus, to Lavacca.
The volunteers were Immediately marched about
10 miles into the interior, for the benefit Of wood
and water, which cannot be obtained at Lavaccs
without hauling that distance.---M o. Delta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17
THE UNION.
MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. IS, 1876,

" PosTMAsTERs are authorized to act
as our agents; and by sending us five year
ly subscribers, with the subscription mon,
ey, for either the Daily, Semi Weekly, OIL
Weekly, will be entitled to one copy Of the
same edition as they furnish US subscriber:
for.
W The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER viii
be furnished them on the same terms.
&s- NEWSPAPERS publishing our pros.
pectus, with the notes attached, until the
LIST of December next, will be entitled
during the next session of Congress, tc
receive a copy of the Congressional Regis,
ter and Tn Weekly Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17

IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC California pro.
claimed Independent Of JNerico.--In the Kingston
Jamaica Journal Of the 22d ult, we find an article
copied from the Despatch Of the same city, which
begins, Important from the Pacific" and goes on:
eve learn, on good authority, that accounts
brought by II. NJ. brig Daring, announce the inn
portsnt fact that the inhabitants Of Upper California
had pronounced themselves independent Of the re
public Of Mexico, and placed themselves under the
protection Of the United States. Il is said that in
consequences OF this movement on the part Of the
Californans, the officer in command Of the Ameri-
can squadron had hoisted the hsg Of the United
States on this portion Of the Sexicsn territory.
"Vice Admiral Seymour had proceeded TO the
southwark for the purpose, il was said Of collect
ing his squadron, and we should imagine that col
lision must be almost inevitable"
The remainder Of the article is made up of the
speculstions Of the editor on the event. We are
ourselves rather inclined to think that the accounts
brought by the brig Daring were founded on report
rather than on fact. We shall soon know.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17
NEW BooKs.-Thc American Law of Rea

NEW BOOKs.--The American Law of Rea
IN Property: By Francis Hillard, 2vols.
McKsnney's Memoirs and Travels, and h.
Wrongs and Rights Of the Indians, 9 vols. in one
A new supply Of
Sismondi's Literature Of Europe, vols.
Life Of Leo the Tenth: BY Roscoe, vols.
Memoirs Of Count Grammont, and Charles the Cd.
Robt. Halls Miscellaneous Works
Life Of Lorenzo De Medici: By Roscoe
Schlegel's Philosophy Of History--aIl Of Bohn's
Standard Library ofLondon books
Received, and for sale by o.
July 81 GEO. TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17
WA DEPARTMENT,

June IL, 1876.
Sra: have the honor to acknowledge The receipt
OF Your letter Of the let instant, informing this de.
par'ment of your having organized two additional
regmtnts OF volunteers by order of the legislature.
ro1 ere correct IN supposing that was not aware
OF TINS action on the part OF the legislature, (the
supposed necessity for which is much regretled,)
when my requistion Of the 18th ultmo was made.
The raising of the two regiments referred to renders
conn lance with that requisition unnecessary.
with reference TO the appointment of a general
ofhcer for the command Of the volunteers from your
state, ] have the honor TO inform you that in the
present state of arrangements the President under
The discretion vested in him by the act Of May 10,
authorizing the employment Of volunteers has deter.
mined that i is not expedient or necessary at this
Time to call for the services Of any general officers
from any OF the States.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. l.. MARCY,
HIS fxcellency IsAAo JOHNSON.
Governor Of Louisiana, New Orleans.
Extract from letter Of Major General H. Tykr 10 IL,
oS,aSd general Of the srmy, dated Matanovs, July
~ have respectfully to scknowl.dg, the r.csiPs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-17
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


New Orleans, LIST June, 1886
SIR: Your communication of the 18th utmo in
which am requested to cause two regiments of in
fantry to be enrolled and mustered into the service
Of the United States, was received on the 9th Of
May; and have the honor in replvine IN state
that when had filled and forwarded to the seat of
war four regiments required by General TAYLOR the
legislature, prompted by desire to crafty the par-
ouc anxieues OF numerous companies of volunteers
from the country, who had repaired to the city in
ooedience 10 my proclamation, and with a view of
anticipating the further demands of the government
on Louisiana, which, from her proximity to the seat
OF war, and the season of the year at which HOSTILE
ties had commenced, il was thought would be found
necessary, required of me to form out of those su-
pernumerary companies two additional regiments, 10
be styled the 9Th and 9Th regiments Louisiana vol
unteers, and to tender them for service on the Rio
drande. These regiments have been raised and
mustered into the service Of the United States The
9th, commanded by Colonel Baylie Peyton, had
embarked, with the exception ofone company, prior
to the receipt of your communication In this diem.
ma had to settle at once the most proper DISPOSE
uon to be made Of the 9th regiment and the 10Th
company of the 5th and the result is, TO have them
transported TO Gen. Taylor without delay. There
they will Immediately fall under the discipline and
.uoordnation OF the camp, and in less time be fitted
Tor efficient operations in the field than by remain
ing shut up in the barracks at this place--discon-
tented, mutinous, and exposed to many demoralzing
Influences. Five or six companies will, therefore,
embark this afternoon, and the remaining companies
as soon as practicable In raising troops in Louisi-
ana, we have not calculated the cost nor stopped to
inquire much about the forms; men were wanted to
meet perilous emergency, and they have been sent
with strong arms and brave hearts TO fight the enc
my with unceasing energy, till peace is sued for |
rust, then, that the disposition have made of these
troops will not illustrate the arrangements of the
War Department.
take II for granted, the action of the legislature
which required me to raise those two regiments,
could not have been known at the War Department
at the date OF your letter. And will not therefore,
proceed to enrol and muster into the service any
other force, until otherwise advised.
question arlses-with six regiments in the field
rom Louisana-whether an officer senior in grade
% brlgadler shall be appointed to command them
Major General Lewis Of the LIST division Louisiana
militia, has rendered his services and claims the COM
mand' refer the question to the War Department
for its decision.
With profound respect,
Your obedient servant
e. ISAAC JOHNSON