davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

ID EcALIA, EMBLEMs, &c.-The undersigned has now on
IL hand and will constantly keep large and varied assert
ment Of Regaa Embles Costumes and Implements for sub
ordinate end Grand Divisions Sons Temperance
and Grand Temples and Subordinate and Grand Lodges of Ma
Odd Fellows.
These articles principally manufactured by Wilson Co..
OF Baltimore who well known the best Of
the kind in the United States They will be sold at the manu-
facturers prices.
He hopes that members of the various Orders will give him
call before elsewhere he confident that he
offer inducements than other similar establishment
in the State.
following list of part the stock with the prices
annexed:
Linen Collar Subordinate Division per dozen, 90 90
Grand Division Regalia, 90
National Division Regalia. 90
Deputies Jewels, 90
Set Of Jewels Subordinate Divisions 90
Seal Press Temple Lodges Divisions, - 90
Set of Division Jewels % 90
Set OF Temple Jewels, 20 GO
Initiate Regaia for Temple, 9 W
LIST Degree. II co
9d do l3 90
I'd do 90
Grand Temple Regalia, 90
Embroidered Regalia, from - TO 20 90
Emhlems, I'd Degree Temple, IA 90
Car for Subordinate Temple, 90
Lantern for Subordinate Temple, y 90
Triangle and Star for Subordinate Temple, %
Blue Robes, 80
'''ss "'s'' ''s'ss JAMES HALL,
iulya4 No. 3, Temperance Hail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

3NHE subscribers offer public four Of pattern
n OF Bucks Cooking Stove, greatly improved ty con-
hdeny be only the perfect taking
but the most ami beautiful Cooking Stove offered to
the public Its capacity for baking (which old Bucks exceed
cd other has been greatly increased 10y Oh, addition
another winch enables TO baAe time raech
ordinary cooking Being made agd and having dam
pers, tine FIRE can be regulated 10 every
Those VINO want good cooking be relied
should this Il please.
We the Stove satisfaction and refer hun
des of families which have We will IN every
II should M please trial. take back and refund the
money.
ever brought TO the market consisting OF Premium Cooking Sores
Of the latest and most approved patens plate stoves
plate
wood suitable for churches and houses box and
argm Also the celebrated Saneys and Saratoga air
tight paor stoves, the beautiful patterns of alrugt
in the market
In addition
hand general Tn Ware which offer NJ wioie
retail very low prices We prepared manufacture
a kinds of al he shortest notice. C & J. COX,
jme1 Washington Of Meridian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

HoENBERGER IRoN.-Just received large and complete
- Of Shoenbersers manufactured Iron which VIII
be Sold 81 and all other the loves cash
prices AT the sign Of the Big Paddock and Cook Stove by
iuic1 HENRY S. KELLOGG
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
MAuoMED's PREAcHING.--lIis delini

MAnoMED's PREAcHING.--lIis delini-
tion of charity embraced the wide cir
Gle of kindness. Every good act" he
would say, "is charity" Your smiling
in yonr brothers face is charity. An
cxhortation of your fellow man to vir-
tuons deeds is equal to alms-giving /;
your putting n wanderer in the right
road is charity; your assisting the
blind is charity; your removing stones
and thorns and other distractions from
the road j. charity; your giving water
to the thirsty is charity. A mans
true wealth hereafter, is the good he
does in this world to his fellow man.
When he dies, people will say, "What
property has he left behind him ~ But
angels who examine him in his grave
will ask, "What good deeds has thou
sent before thee 2"
iroing's life Of Mohoact.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
SPEECH OF THE HON. r. B. RHETT.
Deltoered at Hibcrmia Hall, IN tie City Of
Charleston, June 81, 1850.

FELLow-CITIzENs | thank you for the
frank and cordial reception you have given
ane this night; and propose to evince my
Gratitude in the only way in my power, by
aging before you free and truthful expo
sition of my opinions, on the grave matters
Which have assembled us together. The
nme has arrived when it'becomes the peo.
pc ofthe Southern States no longer to de-
recate, but to face, with unblenching
mont, the dangers which surround them;
Nhllst from their public servants, they
mould demand all the aid they are capable
imparting, to enlighten their councils
and guide their determinations. Without
Rserve or fear, propose to speak to you
b-night.
l fully assent to all which your iurnedi-
He representative has said, and so well said,
18th respect to the Nashville Convention
We assembled under the frown of the whole
North, and of the partizans of all parties of
ne South, which looked to the North fol
aftTliatlon and support That sympathy
which was given man by kind Providence,
o daunt and battle oppression, by leading
= W IhC oiuC vi IllO suffering and oppressed,
Te found near our own homes, perverted
against us; and, whilst hushed in its arraign-
hents of the North, was loud in in its de-
nunciations Of all those in the South, who
poked beyond oppression lor redress. Con
1entions in the North, to take into consider
BON the institution of slavery in the South,
And the most efectual means Of overthrow
Ag it, have become so common as to be
patters of eourse, without censure or con-
emnation; but when portion of the peo-
Pc of the South, driven by long course Of
Persecution and insult, assembled together
u counsel for the defence of their dearest in
terests and honor, they are denounced even il
me south; and every effort is made to cove
tieir convention with confusion and failure
'ehliemen, the Nashville Convention di,
49, II connselled, it united. The breatl
'ne people which gave it life gave it ais
length and nnanimity. Its effect was i
po'hing more remarkable, than in the chang
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
u II n M 81 .

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars a year, if paid in advance,
pr four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months
ADVERTISEMENTS igaeted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, S5 OO--invariably
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

MAKING AucER HOLES wITn A GrMD-
LEr.-"My boy what are you doing
with that gimblet 2" said to naxen>
haired urchin, who was laboring with
all his might at a piece of board be
fore him.
Trying to make an auger hoIe," was
the reply, without raising his eyes.
Precisely the business of at least two
thirds OF the world, making augcr holes
with gimblet.
Here is young A., who has just esca-
ped from the clerks desk behind the
counter. He sports a moustache and
imperial, carries rattan, drinks cham-
pagne, talks big about the profits Of
banking or shaving notes. He thinks
he is really a great man; but every
body around him sees that he is only
making auger holes with a gimblet." I"
Miss G. is a nice, pretty girl, and
might be very useful, too, for she has
intelligence, but she must be the ton.
goes to plays, lounges on sofas, keeps
her bed till near noon, imagines that
she is belle, disdains labor, forgets,
or tries to, that her father was "a me-
chanic--and all for what? Why. she
is trying to work herself. into the belief
that an auger hole can be made with a
| gimblet
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
4NENNN,
From the Coluu., I
ODE TO THE UNION

AlR-"Scott'S Who hgs, r
Southern people in whose veins
Blood of worthy sires remains
win you tamely wear the chains
Forging now for you
II, because the north is strong,
We submit to suffer wrona,
Who can say it will be l6ua,
Ere for life we sue}
Yes! to States for which we've hie5 -
Men that we have clothed and fed
We shall have to bow the head
In humility.
And that dark and northern cloud,
Thund'ring now against us loud,
Will become a southern shroud--
Shroud of chiualry.
Let us now the cloud defy,
While there's lightning in our sky
Raise storm and sweep it by
Back from whence it sprung.
If we would the Union save
From dark eternal grave,
Let us now the danger brave,
Ere its dirge be sung.
Shall the father teach the son
From righteous cause 10 run?
Rather let us one by one,
Or by thousands die;
And, on the Pacific coast
Rising every hero'S ghost
Frightning the aggressive host
Till the last shall fly.
Shall submission stain ourname?
Shall we yield up honor's claim?
Shall we blush with coward shame
When the strife is Ger!
Better that the oceans tide
Der our land in storm should ride,
And the south beneath il hide,
To be known no more
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

How short the years are when we
arc getting old Till we arc out Of our
teens, time not only "hides his scythe
among the flowers" but actually seems
to be moving by the day. No sooner,
however, do we turn the corner OF thir-
ty, than he is after us with swath
that cuts into our years as if they were
made up OF weeks Of wet paper.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

~ ARE ted by the veto ot the Executive. umy
now bo considered part OF the settled policy
of The Go,Cynmtut--l mean appropriation
tor Internal Improvements The free States
m the north aud west have at length com.
hned TO carry ont this policy, and having
a decided majority M both branches OF Con
grcs5 m lts favor, they will allow no one to
he elected President ot the L. ). who will
hereafter arrestit, The present executive Is
committed TO support IT, and will doubtless
sanction all bills presented to mm, tor It's en-.
torcement. Tho chief object of the north IN
supporting this policy is to empty the Treas.
uryi and thus occasion high taxation Tor the
benefit OF their manufactures. So notorious
in this, that distinguished member of Con
gress from the north afterwards cabinet
minister declared. that ii he could find no
better means of cXhaustlng the Treasury, he
would vote to empty it into the Potomac
river, The object OF the west in this pelicy is
10 have the means otlmprovug new couu-
try where capitals scarce The result of the
combination is seen i'm the appropriation AL.
ready made. OF the St5,000,00O, which
have been taken from the Treasury of the
United States for Internal improvements
Sl2,5OO OO0, have gone to the free States,
and S2,50000O, to the slave States thus
clear gain of SlO,O00,000 by the
former. Nour Representatives in Congress
believing that Congress has no constitution.
al right to make any appropriations, have
steadily voted against them. Are you free
i'll the expenditures Of the taxes You have
paid into the Treasury! In the appropria.
tlons lor Internal Improvement
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

a REPRESENTATIVE GovERNNGNT, -
When Dr. Cooper was President ofthe
South Carolina College, he was one of
the best natured old gentlemen that ev-
er lecturcd to mischievous bows. On
one occasion, when he entered the lee
ture room, he found the class all seated
with most unwonted punctuaity, and
looking wondrous grave. Mischief it
was evident, was the cause, and it was
apparent that they were prepared for
the burst OF laughter as the old Doctor
waddIed along up TO the professors
chair, there sat an old he goat. bolt up
right, lashcd in the chair. But thew
were disappointed ofthcir fun, for instead
OF getting angry, and storming at them
he mildly remarked: "Ah young sen-
tlemen! quite republican. see, in your
tendencies found u representative gov
ernment-clevated one of your num-.
der 10 the chair, eh Well, well. i. is
all right. dare say the present iroum-
bent can I'LL it as well as anv of YOU.
You may listen to his lecture today.
Goodbye. Don't feel sheerigh aboutit
And away he went without leaving a
single smile behind hin,.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

knowledge Is the true alchemy that turns
every thing it touches to gold. 1t gives us
a dominion over nature unlocks the store
houses OF creation, and opens to us the treas
ures of the universe.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

The word "iaiy" is of Saxon origin /;
and is compounded of leaf and dian,
lady being the result of the two. LeaG.
dian, or, as corrupted, iady, literally
rendered; means a feeder Of the poor.
How many Of those who assume the IT,
tie in these days are worthy of it?
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

A Fact FoR UNGovERNABLg TEMrERs.-
Chief Justice Shaw, in charging the jury,
in the case of Professor Webster used the
following: at is a settled rule, that no pro-
vocation, with words only, will Justify a
mortal blow Then, if upon provoking
language the party Intentionally rcvepge
himself with n mortal blow it is unqucs.
tionably murder"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
Number ~.
THE ApoTHECARYS CAT.

"1es stree that tvm.cat is most
skillul animal Bigelow is not cir
cumstance compared with that fellow.
That cat would YOU believe il, now
has a personal knowledge of every
medicine in the L. S. Dispensalory ?"
"l ou don't say 81 !"
Fact, assure you.'
The speakers were Two medical stu.
dents, and a country acquaintance
whom they had invited to vista at their
boarding house.
Fact sir, ! assure YOU, knows every
medicine personally"
"But how can that starved quadru-
ped know anything about physic ?"
go, very simply-Splnt aud are
studying medicine; we must make cur
selves familiar with the properties Of
drugs eh ~
"Ot course YOU must"
"Certingly. Gave colored man
two dollars Il week TO take doscs-tried
it two weeks aud answered veiy we'll
fell off in flesh. though. Third week
we. supposed him to have lilac passion,
and prescribed accordingly strong rem
edles--- galVanlsm--mcrcury in sub>
Stance--hot encmata--blsters. Col
orcd man couldn't stand it--bore yup
bravely during the premonitory stage
but knocked under when we came TO
electricity and the hot cnemas--" 'As.s
"hnockcd under" 7"
"Truo, ! assure you--'Massa,' said
hc, mo kill-cy me quite We didn't,N
but stopped our treatment. A beauli- /.
lul case lost, tell you that"
But what has that to do with the
tom-cat ("
"Much--colored men of the list,
hadn't n patient lclt~-bcgan to get rus
ty--took stroll on the common TO ru,
inmate; saw some boys drowning n
cat, Gnhuman dogs.) bought him for
20 cents, brought him home, and put
him under active and phiIogisiic treat.
! ment."
"Well that beats the"
at does. Put him through all the
recognized courses of medicine, tried
several experiments on poisons, institu-
ted series of comparisons for the cure
of cholera, gathered much valuable in
formation; patient fell very low--port
wine and bark--recruited sufficient to
be trephined for delirium trcmens."
"Good gracious" !"
"Bore 1t admiraby--iron constitution
"a little undermined from recent con-
linement, but no danger of fatal ter
minaton, as he is now under regimen,
and takes kindly to his cod.Iiver OIL"
"Poor Tom"
Valuable animal, sir, although
queer one to look at--alI head and no
body-(usual effects of dratics)-soon
bring him round, and shall then proceed
to study lithotomy, and tying the lilac
artery"
Here the wretchcd animal. as if he
had presentiment of the cruel opera
tons in him, crept shiverng under the
stove, and we slid.-- Boston News.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

Layord, the oriental traveller has affected
an entrance into room of the Palace at
Nlmroud, containing an extraordinary guam
tlty OF shields, swords, bowls, and ornaments
IN ivory and pearls, beautifully chased and
embossed
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

FonGIyENEss.--My heart was heavy,
for its trust had been abused, its kind
ness answered by foul wrong 50, turn
ing gloomily from my fellow men, one
Sabbath day, strolIed along the green
mounds of the village burial place; here
| was reminded how all human love
and hate find one sad level, and how,
sooner or later, the wronged and the
wrong doer each with a mockened face
and cold hands folded over a still heart
pass the green threshold of common
grave whittier all footsteps tend
whence none depart. Awcd for my>
selfond plying my race, one common
sorrow like a mighty wave swept all
my pride away, and, trembling, |,
lorgave.-J. ". Winter.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03

lhe woman OF :scnSibiIity who pos
sesses serenity Of mind and an even
temper ann d tho insults Of a laithless
ana bfnt'l husband, has all the rcqui
sites oil an angel but Immortality.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
vyODDWILIg gEPUgITDAM

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
BY J. :. HOLT, JR.
Office on the NoTb Side Of the Public Square,
East of the Presbyterian Church.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

,OUDOUN LAND, Of toc best spality for sale.
fsvsII By authority derived dom HE Win, spd 81 k@ de-
rsof al The hers, win casr Il public ale On w
% rss:s :ss, = s ss.: f. A .s:d + & a
ba.s - Blus Ridge. shout to and sf niies sn he
sasd 10 ne fertile and SatiiaI pssios a he s6Sniy
asd believed that 10 farm u that sosnsy - - more
- Ess % T sSs.ss ss: q g. EN-
q rmng under de dIresio o. ne vielant eare "a ex
s:sss jSSIns.s q Z; =. grsgs.ss srosAt - 6
%s Ts s &c sss e =. ssi "a 9 w
apPsas.ss Of The whos rm nd me sdspatos q ssS psr
81 s ss XII 'Ss &. al :s .ss . 81 ss
vstsr: An ensosed BY eone-fssslnR q a. VA ort
.s s.s' .s Z Z ss:a .s.es:.:
sd De dssss are and ss I'm a:
icing Sss q srsi ss and sood srsss ~ s 1s
, .s:s |, y: :s 10y s.
ssssl sow y pros. sdssslr vik * ssisisy o ssSSois
sls esms IN s stss There iii SsSkfss ass il ssidvs-
.ss,s tso:A :svn dcys !. ne ssssis sora
& VI! !: given az n a. ~, q. ma fs :.
% = .s s !. sss .ss! =: 8 n Fs s s =
Terms Of ne sr3dlt u ken y1nrs vnl b fivss q. he
s ssss Esr:s.:s !ss.sss . .sss: y
-Ss ssy - TIE &c !ss.ss.s s s y
% allure % p'y y I;sss IA y SSsv ~ s's
apio-sds cHAs. ~ POWELL. EzssasorA
DkaUvIAN OUxEO--Js1 jso3sd. fFo~ he a. srjs,
p. IiaIlosh y Psruyiss Go. II mpssies ssslisy
'" 's : '''F " 'A''' VII ' rS 81 M; 40: ssc
Prcdsss snt coanlsaSn M@FsaeRs
R@-sosdssp HI n AiszaadsaAvs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

ob1 MI REwARD.-Rsn away from the subscribsr. %
Rl w the 18Th inst mt negro man, bright nulato,
drab sk His height about fet inch<s 90 mark
resoleeted) about his person. He u bIr-eyed and his
bushy hair and large pair Of whiskes end usaekc. He
d supposed have With him good many slohes iollov
deep bloc cloak, bound with velvet two hss bek abd
white cSe aso deep green .urtout ees and I've
pantaloons He supposed have soen grey horss sher-
psy Of Mrs James, my saddle and bride we're aeles de
ae night, and the supposon IL that he took boh r
ward o go will be given taken within the State and 500
II taken out of the Sins, aud al Reasonable charges paid
april s0-6ep q g. RANDOLPH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

ns,' w. v y,crs..ss: A. M Associate Principal.
rIvHE SUMMER SESSION a this inaituaop commssga
u the ars Wednesday 81 May The Winter The hr'' "''
nesday Of November. -
The sourss of instrucsicn "a sseh depsrtmeutHnsls
Ma<hcnostical, and Clnssisa-s fall and thorough Elc"
Vocal Music, and Ieetures Philos0phy, Chem'sp' -
enter alec mo the eourse. W.T. C t1l EA -.
The Academy i provided With boarding house "a
the pupils oma distances will her.Eer be secompods'ecc
vhere they win be under the superintendent OF Mr.
srnn, one Of the PrinepaIs -
Tsaxs Per sessIos q ss weeks. 900, without e'''
simrKes~one-hAlf payable IN sdvancc. min
Circulars be Obtained by sddr<sng either q me '
ipaIa, . Msuhswss Gore Howard district, Mo- Nc.
REvEnErcrss benjamin. HaIloveIl, AexandTia va ~,
y g. Smith, Washington, DC Professor N Y. p b.,
Rev Drs Banner and nsckus, and Rev. = fsses "'''
Bsltimsrs DR.. H 6. Gricves, pear Cambridge, No
ap f6-eo2w N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON,
Glass No. I--Iron, BIZ ne pound.


Bar hon fs 10 cambooss sstmated 70 wssh about 90 400
The plais iron mus b a he bss quality Of Anerican
rolled iron. free from bltsrs holowa other dsscts. cet
cousct 70 hs given dzs, and ksp sghs from shs shesr
The bsr Iron 70 ~ o. hs bs quality Amsicsn ssled iro,
wih square edss and cut 70 he sxsc Isoshs without f.
nDw snd4 sxespt ~ bars maksd n the schsdulss,
With 70 y hsmnsssd ben- 6chsdulss Of tbs ssss "
81 d. q eenbooss win b frhhsd he eonsrsct. Also
u 6IIRwing round iron. Vi 81
LOO pounds inch round iron 03e
sfr 100 Do do do ST Alf0f aB
- 80 do { do DO es8eh e1
Glass No. 2-Pig Iron. u Is
- - No ~ Anezsan gray pigton. per ton b
Assc y nI .rtf}
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

y 10 shesn inch boiler iron, ssy 1900 bs. do
- DO 10 inch do say 3,ls6 Ibs. do
10 do 1880 lbs) shest iron, 2 feet long, feet
inches wide, fle Inch dick do
3 10 do (s5o lhs.) shset iron. . Ssst Icng 2fses
Vf- inches wide, Lie inch shck t'A do
All TO b Of The bss quality Of American manufacture
Glass No. 6-Cdndzes.
$500 pounds perm candies (shon axss) psr pound
Class Mo- o-Ssafionssy.
10 rssms S5slscsp blus flint Ihss, bsss quality Z.
70 rssms regulation faint lins, bss quality pspsr DO
10 do letter paper do 90 do ~ do
sdossn blank memorandum books leather per dozen
500 Be- Opaque quill. u ai.li pot hundred
- sros Gious first quality steel psns q dossn oe n
IN box,) with holders per gfcss
500 slate pencils per hundred
~ DOZEN H 70 H H sad pshsls 4 pr dozen
. do black Ink (pins boitiss) ~ DO
- Class No. lO-Fhei. u ,6o
900, cords hard osk hrswood M III ~ 4 per cord
100 DO Hghtwocd ", ~ 8f44 ~ 81. do
msy 6-lawlw ~ ~ - uaaF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

l4O,eO0 pounds in al, Per pound. gsa
1900 pounds 3-6inch plate iron. A. long. 80 In. wide
1000 do do do do 0h do 80 do
hRnoun Sis3~ Ntfs ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-16

49, 49, ~
no ne unknSWn Heirs o. Paul leathers, deceased.
DY order II TIE sses Cirsuit Court the undersga
I'D direete 10 advertise for the unknown heirs Of Ps
Leathers desessed, who native o. Culpepcr count
Virginia. and who died nfente N Scot county, Kenuc
IN S4S The advanced Ass Of i0s pears sasink bis bc
and sisters and their dcssssdants his only hers Law and
tribu,ees o. BE estate q whom reside 10 the States
North Caroline, South Carolina, and Teunessce as mi
posed.l 81 .'stq kRi Cd s@sl'ts eA-e
This therefore 70 notify MD heirs 10 appear forv
before the Master Commissioner Of the Scott Crcn Ccu
In Georgetown Kentucky, and make proof Of their her
and claims 20 aid estate, which h ensted 4 Ten Or hh
thousand dollars p. THOMPSON,
TINE HELMS or CLEMENT WOOD.-CLEkf
u Emf WOOD, native n ths city Of Lincoln, 10 IN
snd. and only q Maret md Cary Wood Of the Psn
q B. mshaei u haf city, emiUaied To the then Bnus
colonies In North Amersa, sbout The year LISA Il
ksevnsc vh.t pst q she .d soscsies be smgred, nor
he been heard Of sinse he len England Should he OF %
his descendants be nov residnk n the United Sstes
they, BY applying 70 WntsAn B. WKss, Esq-, Aucpg
Law, he, q TIE city Of Warrington, or 70 Mr. PI.s
Tu0nrsoH, Of Me- s, Bank Ckambcrs, Lothbuy, L0no"
win hear somethiAt very much 20 his o. their advantage
An anosao al the said CIement Wood vas named benc
Wood ths family name and very likely TO BE- g
nucd among the descendants Of ths aid Clement Woo
Isaac and MsEarst also names which frequently occur
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