davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
NEW
The State Of Mississippi,

M 'llAtASoh Sbuhly
In the Circuit Court of said County, June
Term thereof, A. D. 1850,
Sitting IN Chance1y.
Elizabeth r. Stephens, by H.. j..
Bass, her next friend, Bill for
as. Divorce.
Edward c. Stephens.
HIHE Plaintiff having filed her bill in
this cause, and proved to the ~satlsfac-
don of the Court that Edward C. Stephens,
the defendant, resides out of the State, it is
ofdered by the Court that Saturday, the
sixth day of the next December term of this
Court, be set for the hearing the facts charg-
cd in the said bill of complaint, and that
complainant be permitted to take the deposit
hon of witnesses before any acting Justice
Of the Peace in and for said county, and that
a copy of this order be published in the
Woodville Republican, a newspaper printed
and published in the town of Woodville,
Wilkinson County, State of Mississippi, for
one month before the said day of hearing.
|, Henry j. B~utterworth, Clerk of the
Circuit Court aforesaid. do hereby certify
the above to be a true copy Of the original
order Of publication, i'll the above stated case
as fully as the same appears of record in my
Office.
l In testimony whereof, / have
L. s. hereunto set my hand, and seal of
H. of said Court this 18th day of June,
al. D., 1850.
H. J. BUTTERWORTH, Cpk.
L. X. BARBER, Prffs Attorney.
June 25th, 1850. 27-w4.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
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SAMUEL HUESTON, Publisher.
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The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
THE KNIcKERBocKER MAGAZINE.

EDITED BY rrwi- GAYLORD ctARKr.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
.Vicksburg, Jackson and
Brandon Railroad.
Sum2aer Advancement.

SNn2nReT H77dUgeWent.
PASSENGER TRAIN leaves vicks-
= burg daily for Brandon at 3 P. M, re-
turning, leave Brandon 6 As A. M, and
Jackson 8 AN.
ACCOMMODATION Train (freights and pas
sengers) leaves vicksburg for Jackson daily
Except Sunday at 7 A. M; leaves jackson
/ 80 P. M, and arrive at .Vicksburg in time
for the New Orleans packets.
Fare Vicksburg to Brandon, 50 rs
az " +" Jackson, 2 90
I" Clinton, l so
Bottoms, 20
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25

10 all persons interested in the Real Es-
tate of Thomas Kirkhdns, deceased.
NAKE notice that at a term of the Pro-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL PROCESSION.

Yesterday, the citizens Of Washington and
the numerous sojourners in this metropolis, inclu-
ding Senators and members Of the House OF
Representatives, enjoyed the rare and gratifying
spectacle Of witnessing more than two thousand
children of both sexes, attached to the Public
Schools, marching in an orderly and well ar
ranged procession, many Of them In uniform, and
all of them neatly clothed, with banners and
music, from the City Hall to the Capitol grounds,
to hear an address from the Hon. j. X. Chand-
Ter Of Philadelphia, and to witness the presenta-
ton of medals by the President Of the United
States, to the meritorious pupils Of the district
and primary Schools.
We have neither time nor space at present for
the details Of this hand come and interesting pro-
cession, which was attended by the Trustees Of
the Schools, the Secretary, the Teachers, the
Mayor, and Boards of Aldermen and Common
| Council.
Arrived at the Capitol, II occupied some time
to place the pupils in the order and position as
| signed to them by the Committee Of Arrange
ments. We noted on the platform the President
| Of the United States, and near him that distin-
euished and accomplished advocate Of the public
school system, the Hon. Horace Mann of Massa-
chusetts the Mayor, the Marshal Of the District,
the School Trustees and Rev c. A. Davis, Sec
rotary TO the Board,
The Hon J. r. Chandler, who addressed the
pupils with so much truth, carnestness, and clio.
ouence, must have satisfied all who heard him
that his heart was in the subject, and that he WA
most admirably adapted to tho subject and the
| occasion.
| Next came the distribution of the medals by
the President, who, in placing them around the
| neck of each recipient, spoke to them all the
| while with kindness, afablity, and encourage
agement National Iaeihgenor Of Friday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

I oNG BYRN, No ? Baltimore street. corner Of Lib
ery street. are now receiving and offer for sale the
nest liberal terms an extensive and varied assortment OF
British, German French, and Domestic Goods adapted 10
the approaching season. consisting in part Of
Clohsbne black brown green drab and eolors
Beaver Cloths-bus, black, and colorei
Pilot Cloths-blue, black gray mixed and senta bna
Cassimeres-fancy and black.
Doeskins-superior style and finish.
Araccas-psin and figured black, mode ehAngeabe and
fancy figured
Mohsr Lusresplan and figured, black and fancy eors
Delaines and Cssbmeres-printed aud plain colors
Coburg, Tibet and Lama Cloths.
Green Rsires Of various widths and qualities
Flanpels Of various widths qualities, and colors
Ginghams fancy, black, and white
Prns-3 A. rs, and a. foreign and domestic neat and
pretty styles.
English and Domestic Long Cloths.
Brown Co,tons-34, 7e, Al, ga Ga, I04 and I24a gen
eral assortment
Ticks Of various brands and variety Of other goods
all Of which they offer above and respectfully
licit purchasers 10 call and examine their stock.
Aug 9-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
.rty Of the United States .. the time of the an

erty Of the United States at the time Of the an
Fourth. The United Sites, in consideration
Of the said establishment Of boundaries, cesson
of territory, and relinquishment Of claims, will
nav to the State of Texas the sum Of ten millions
Of dollars, in stock bearing FIVE per cent inter-
est and redeemsble at the end Of fourteen years
the interest payable hslfyearly at the treasury
Of the United States
Fifth Immediately after the President Of the
United States shall have been furnished with an
authentic copy Of the act OF the General Assem-
bly, of Texas accepting these propositions, he
shall cause the stock to be Issued In favor Of the
State of Texas as provided for In the fourth ar
ticle of this agreement: Propided, also, That FIVE
millions of said stock shall not be issued until
the creditors Of the State Of Texas holding bonds
Of Texas for which duties on imports were spe-
cially pledged. shall first file at the treasury Of
the United States releases Of all claims against
the United States for or on account Of said bonds
After explanatory remarks by Mr.. Pesrce, the
bill was ordered to be printed, and postponed till
tomorrow.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the bill for the admission Of California.
Mr. Yulee said, as it was late, he would move
the subject be postponed. Lost
The bill was then reported from the Commit
tee of the Whole TO the Senate, and the amend
ment was copcurred in. The question was then
on ordering the bill to be engrossed.
long debate ensued on the prOprieiy Of post
pouing the question till tomorrow, when AZ Co.
O'Clock, Mr.. Atchison movedthe Senate Adionrn
, T.T.JfN . ~ - -
rejected, as follows
YEAs-Messrs Atchison, Badger, Bsrnwell,
Bell, Berrien, Butler, Clemens Davis Of Missis-
sippi, Dawson, Downs, Foote, King Mason, Nor
ton, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Turney, and Yu-
lee--19.
NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,
Bright, Csss, Clarke, Cooper, Davis sf Massa-
chusetts, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge Of Wiscon-
sin, Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Fetch,
Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Houston, Jones, Norris,
Phelps, Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance Un-
derwood, Upham, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb
and Winthrop-32.
After some further remarks by Messrs Berrien
and Yulee,
The Senate adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
ACCIDENT on THE ERIE RAILROAD.

As the down freight train was crossing the iron
bridge over small tributary Of the Delaware,
about three miles above Lsckswaxen, about one
o'clock yesterday, the bridge gave way, precipi-
,ating the entire train into the stream and strew
ing the freight in all directions Sixteen out Of
seventeen cars composing the train fell through,
and were smashed to pieces Five persons we're
killed
The stock on board consisted OF some 500 sheep,
over 100 head of cattle, and 200 hogs all Of which
were lost--N. " TJibnae, July 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

The election for Governor and members Of the
Legislature Of the State of North Carolina took
place on Thursday OF last week The election Of
Governor turned, We believe, rather upon ques-
tions Of State policy, than upon the distinctive
merits Of the parties 10 the General Goverument
From the returns which have reached NJ, we are
led 10 the belief thst Governor MANY, the pres-
emit very worthy Governor Of the State, and the
Whig candidate for reelection, has been defeated
by his Democratic opponent Mr. RsID.-- National
LuslliSsme0.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH:
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET L. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend Of Youth will issued the FIRST of every
month"; in quArtO FORM pages hue paper neat
| type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object will be 10 make the paper attractive
panion for Youth While please, - shall also aim TO
form their tastes In addition to agreeable Stories Lessons
Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery,
Sketches Of Travel and Notices Of New Books for children
shall with Them in language adapted TO their
comprehension about the important events of the
We know this Ia not usually done In such publications.
but think do not mistake the taste capacity of
young people, when suppose them To feel interest
in the world they live In, beyond the nursery the school
ROOM and the play ground II shall also be in
terest them all great subjects connected with the we'll
being Of mankind Freedom, Peace and Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy Teaching readers to
sympathze with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
Ing hope to awaken In them adherence of all
wrong and earnest love and for all that just
pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons OF love
man. cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor Of ALL
We hope succeed In adapting paper all ages Of
youth that while the elder brothers and sisters have
full share Of attention, the little sha not be for
gotten They special ayortes and shall be cared
for accordingly
To sefe variety Of entertainment, have engaged,
regular contributors TO columns several well known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister 70 the
wants Of Youth Among them, are at liberty TO
T. y. Arthur and Emma ID. f. N. Southworth In short,
hope to make the paper just such Friend" young
people will be glad TO see, snd sorry TO part with.
As this Prospectus may reach many Of the former friends
and patrons cs the youths Monthly Visitor" paper
which we established knd edited for nearly years.
Cincinnati cannot forbesr expressing the great pleasure
will give 10 former intercourse with them.
The little children who then received the "Vsterp
welcome guest almost grown up men and women.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August s, 1880
Beef Cntis--Prices range from 81 25 to SO per
100 pounds ON the boot, equal TO 81 so . 1915
net, and averaging So gross,
Hogs-s525 per 100 pounds.
Fiow.-lIoward Street, 1926 s53711a; City
Mills, $3.50,
Gram-A fair supply Of wheat; good to prime
reds, sl.l5a SLID; white, $l.25 81 80. Supply
OF corn small white and yellow, 65 a 90 cents.
Oats, 80 a 40 cents. Rye, 62 a SO cents
PrOUisions-The transactions are chiefly to the
regular trade and full prices of last week are OBJ
tanned. Lard, 6A ~ cents per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
NEW YoRK. AuRat 8. lsa

Fiow--The -four market little 6rmer com
mon State brands. - IS s4s7j straight brands
$50 Genesee, 1915 s. 81 Southern, s537 q
50 So. Corn meal and rye -four unchanged.
Gram--Common Genesee wheat 81 %. Corn
steady, at so 81 cents for mixed and yellow.
Oats, AZ - cents. Rye, G2 cents.
Proriuons. - The provision market Is rather
quiet Sales Of 200 barrels pork at $40 i2hs q
si025 for mess, and 1926 for prime Lard, In
barrels, ca seJ cents per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
PHILADELrBiA, August s, 1850

Fiow-Common Pennsylvania brands, IS 121R
a s5ls. Corn meal, s2s7 So. Rye -four, 50 81.
Gr0m.--Red wheat, sl.l5asi 10; white 1925
a 81 rs. Corn, 81 65 cents Oats, AZ q ~ cents
Rye, % a Ga cents.
Provisions - Provisions are selling ally 10
the regular trade at previous prices. Lard, 6Is
ia cents per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

McLane, FINS Z. Mclean, McMullen, McQueen,
Melville, Meade, Morehead Morse Morton,
Orr, Outlaw, Owen, Powell, Robbins, Ross, Saw
age, Seldom, Shepperd, Richard II. Stanton, AL
exader II. Stephens, Thomas, Jacob Thompson,
Toombs, Venable, Wallace, Watkins, Wellborp,
Williams, and WoOdward-67.
III will be observed that few Southern men
voted to suspend the rules, while Ross and Rob-
bins, Of Pennsylvania, voted against it, Only It's
out Of 230 members voted There are three va
cancies in the Massachusetts delegation, and
about fifty members more ABSENT
The regular order Of business was the call on
the States for resolutions or bills Wisconsin
was first in order, and 1t was known that Mr..
Doty stood ready TO offer his bill for the admis-
sion Of California
Mr.. Bayiy moved that the rules be suspended,
and that the House resolve itself into Committee
Of the Whole on the state Of Union, for the pur-
pose of taking up the appropriation bills.
Mr. Z. King called for the reading Of the 26th
rule, (which says "all the States and Territories
shall be called for resolutions on each alternate
Monday during each session Of Congress- SCI
His point was, that il was the duty Of the Chair
to announce the regular order, when ii was called
! for, and to recognise the member from the State
first in order IL was known that one Of the gen
tlemen from Wisconsin Mr. Dotyl had given
notice Of bis intention 70 introduce bill to admit
California As that State was nop the first to be
| oaICS such bill can - - & .,,sXYo
+ .4pmembers from Wisconsin.
I move suspension OF the rules and the question
being taken on this motion, it was decided in the
afhrmatiye-yeas SO, nays 90.
ION this notion many Wings from the free
States voted in the affirmative, giving great offence
to the Democratic friends of California, who are
beginning to impute to the Wings q design to
stsve off all action upon the Territorial and Cali
fornia questions at the present session, 30 as to
keep them open for the purposes of party agita-
ton.
The House, in Committee of the Whole laid
aside the California message, by vote of 81 to
rs, and took up the bill for the support of the
Post Office Department
party debate sprung up, and at last the Com
mittee rose, without having come to any conclu-
sion,
And the House adjourned
II Why is it that an Abolitionst can rarely
ever be brought to quote the preamble to the Con-
stitution fairly and fully7 That preamble reads
as follows:
eve the people of the United States, in order
to form more perfect Union, establish justice
inquire domestic trsnspility yrIyide soy,ths COM
mon defence, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty TO ourselves and our
poaer1y do ordain and establish this Constitution
for the United States Of hIhefioat
The words we have italicised are the very ones
generally overlooked, or forgotten, or dsregarded
by Abolitionists.-CoinmIia Is CT Telegraph
We know not why Aboltionists should have
any particular objection to quoting the words in
Italics, but We can easily imsgine why some Of
their opponents should feel rather ticklish about
It'd Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

The friends Of the earnestly invited TO cooperate
In giving wide circulation to the Almanac, and to send
their orders at early day for liberal supply II is sug
gested that they make arrangements with merchants In
their neghborhood before visiting New York. 70 have
hundred Almanacs packed with their goods In this way
the cost Of transportation will be small II such
opportunity offers the owners Of expresses
reasonable In their charges than heretofore This mode
conveyance Is better than the post Office epey almanac
sent by mail whatever the distance costs two and half
cents.
Catalogue Of most the Publications for sale at the
Depository is annexed from which selections be made
and books and pamphlets be sent with the Amanac
without much II any, additional expense.
Orders, enclosing The money In bank notes post Office
stamps, should be addressed to
WILLIAM HARMED, Agent
Aug SIT Ne. 81 John street, New York City.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE.

OF No. 3&. Price, twelve and hal
~ cents.
l. History Of Pottery and Porcelain - EraH.iner
2. Wsnierings In chilli and Peru.-SpocfGfOr.
3. London Gossip ChdHabers'S Journal
T. Leigh Hunts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
g. The Queens Of Spsin-B
o. The Rev. Arthur Carey.-St LouiI PresbytefiaH.
T. Gszpacho or sumner Months In spain -ErGmiHer.
g. Notes Of Naturalist, Part VI-FTdser's MagaziHe.
g Diplomacy Of England, Part LID.
~ Memoirs Of the Author Of Tremaine-Spectaf0r.
H. Death Of Sir Robert Peel-B.
Va PNlmsrsiOn and Rr'tsA pe'sy -sYsc,Hioy o&5 Ezas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

The unprecedented success Of OAK HALL in the Clo
thing Business owing To the fact that Mr. Simmons sells
cheap His annual sas amounts 10 half million VI dollars
which is suhcisnt guarantee that his establishment
popular with the public
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD 0IL.--lAsd OH Of the mast qusiity
equal sperm for combustion also foe machinery end
woosns being manufactured without sstds cen always BE-
purchased and shippsS In strong bass expressly
prevent leakage Orsrs rsssvsA end sxssutsd TOE thu
Ls Atlantic and scatAssn stiss ss fs The wsstIadss
''' THOMAS EMERy, Lssl os,Msaua.ssursr,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
spEECu or HON. w. M. SEWARD.

IS CPEEcH Of William ". Seward, on the Admission OF
- California Delivered IN the Senate Of the United
States, March II, 1850"
This anirsbls Speech In pamphlet form " pages neatly
covered pres o. per 700 W esats s'nssD s Tor sails BY
BUELL BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington.
WILLIAM HARMED 81 John street, New York.
GEORGE W. LIGHT, rs Cornhlli Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
LIBERTY ALMANAC FOR 1871.

just published another stereoyped Almanac, for the
coming year. with special reference TO the great question
Slavery at the present time and in the expectation that the
in dnsing extensively the valuable statistical and reading
matter IL contains Considering the expense which the
Amsnsc hs been prepared the low price at which II is
Sold and the increased fatalities for forwarding IT, express
otherwise from New York. the whole Of the North
States is confidently expected that the circulation
this year will greatly exceed that Of any previous year So
much useful matter cannot we'll be circulated at less
pense.
The Almanac Is handsomely printed, finer paper than
usual with weexecutsd wood engrsvings, prepared
prssly for IT, illustrating the escape Of Henry BOr Bro~n
scene at Washington and the knseng Slave Mother Be-
sites the Calendar which Is equal In all respects that
the American TvsS. - y'xAswsuAc Sei YSh x9 y
Ecipses, Cycles Sc &C. the Almanac contains variety
OF interesting and valuable reading and statistical articles
Of sntslsyery character selected and original The
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

nT FOWLERS 4 WELLS, Phrmsiagtsb and Pro
sA~s, Clinton Hail. 1871 Nasssu street, Nss York oses
Of tbs Wessr Cvs and Phsssslsgieal Jsvses.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

-, =, contributors, and is very ably conducted
:. This number we are pleased to lind q sweet
nosm by our friend, Alice Carey, and very
t.,ntiful and generous review Of Greenwood
vssn in the Editors Table.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08


OfaIthe Periodical Journals devoted to literature and
science which abound la Europe IN this country this
has appeared TO to be the useful Ii contains In
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language but this, by it's mmenis extent and
comprehension includes porrature OF the mind
the utmosts xpansion of the present age.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

A TrORNEy and Counsellor II Law and General Ian
"A Agent Falls Of 81. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Oct. lle-y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
10. ADAMS.

Publishedveekly, at six dollars ayear,by
4. LITTELL Il CO,
Corner Of fremont and Bromheld streets Boston. 9.
n- For sale by JOSEPH SHgLLiNGTON corner OF
hafstreet and Pennsy lvSnia avenue Washing
ton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
MASSACHUSETTS, QUARTERLY REVIEW.
---N No. XI-Jrrr 1880.

NO. hI.--JuNE, 1900.
EDlTED by Theodore Parker. Devoted TO the Free
II Discussion Of matters pertaining TO Philosophy, Lite
nature, Politics, Religion, and Humanity Terms three
dollars per year, In advance.
New subscriber RENTING six dollars will be supplied
with the work from the beginning 10 the close Of the third
volume (now IN proess until the edition Ia xhansted-
Contents Of No. / 1.
The Polish SIavonisn Philosophy.
Causes Of the Present Condition Of Ireland.
The Industrial Arts In Russia
Brownings Poems.
HiIdreths History OF the United States
Short Reviews And Notices
Published by COOLIDGE T. WILEY, No. 30 Devonshir,
ssrset Boston, and sod At the bookstores June 6imi