davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
EMFoRIUH or FASHION

TIE subseuben has pct opened al The
asfe room adjoining Mr. Jonas Plat, OF
Boston Row. . large A magni. cent assori'
meni Of Dry Goods, Cloihing. Boots, shoss'
hats. gloses, s'speHders Dc We have spar
ed neither Time nor expense, 10 selecting log
this market With the wants Of which we sFs
well acquainted, or present stock ct goods
We haiicf ourselves thai men who purchase
cfiLem will have cause 20 complain Olneiihef
the price or the article. To enumeraie the
contents ofiheir Store. would be 10 furnish a
catalogue, ofsll articles, used Cor fancy dress
or unitarian purposes Nothing that the
mind Of the most ancifdl or sedaie, can
conceive, that is 10 be found any where else,
has been omitted in our stock.
In Offering Dur services 10 the good
people Of this place, we would return our
sincere thanks Tor fasofs shown rs OF e'h.
er occasions, and in soliciting their patro.
mage, believes il 10 be their own Interest,"
Those wanting any thing, and every thing
"usefnl, neat or gay" viii find il at the
siors of SMARTZ & LEHMAN
Oct o, Aft Boston Row.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
5yMlA

A SAFE and certain cure lOT Consump-
ton OF the Lungs, splitting Of Blood, Coughs,
Gods, Asthma. Pain In The SIDE, Bronchitis,
Hooping Cough. and al pulmonary alice
tons.
OPINIONS or THE PRESS
The Louisville Journal says. "Dr Ro-
pcf Lvefwou and Tar not only gives mn
mediate relief ia coughs and colds, but
from the testimony OF men OF the highest
standing here and elsewhere, IL Is making
kome very remarkable cures Of consump-
fi0n.yf
The Railway Register add: I'VE have
heard Il stated. by persons Of great respec.
liability, who have used this medicine, that
IL Is one Of the most remarkable medicines
OF the age, fov Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Bronchitis. Asthma, Pain in the side and
breast. Splitting Of Blood, Whooping cough,
aud all Lung complaints, which, Il neglec.
tod, usually terminate IN o1tts0isFtionj and
the certificates attached to the advertise.
nenis would seem fully 10 Justify this state
ment.'
LfvERwoRT.
IN TEsss Fiant has, for many years, been
f6itnd 70 be Of singular virtue in the cure Of
Affection, of the Liver. More recently 1t
wns'asoestained that il possessed great pow.
sr Ia arresting Bleeding at the Lungs,
Coughs Of a chronic character, &c, and OF
es=ea..al service In all diseases of a pulmo.
nary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally acknowl.
edged 10 be the most healing and efficient
application for diseased OF decoying lungs,
orfany portion OF the heShy or muscular
parts Of the human body. It's medicinal
nIdspresefyntive qualities were understood
bYlhe Egyptians in the early ages Of the
world, and no doubt now exists anon sci.
emilio men, that the preparation used in the
embalmment of bodies, was composed prin.
cipelly Of this ingredient. in later ages, it
was found 70 be IN universal use among the
Morgines of America, and at this day il is
irsif principal. and, ia fact, only medicine
ydof an nnsound state OF tho lunCa or any
Approach to IL. Those who areasfi painted
with the history Of this hardy race Of men.
know that a death from Consumption il
unkrpwn among them! The medical fac.
ulty In all countries appear TO have become
aware OF The great healing properties of this
article, and are now Introducing il in their
n practice. DR.. Buchan, OF England, DIS
aCrlchton, Of St Petersburg, DR.. La Prleuro
iisoi Paris, and the distinguished DR.. Cooper
aoinayc been In the habit Of combining il with
other articles in their prescriptions, and with
fientirc success.
10 Beeve Of Conateycas and Basc
Igsssationsi
The genuine article is signed ANDREW
Kocnas, on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Free, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS
For sale In Woodville, by
WRIGHT a. ELDER.
January. 1850. SLY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
Important

HAVING to be absent from Wccdyillo
most Of my time, ! earnestly request
all those indebted to me by note, account,
or otherwise, 10 como forward Immediately
and settle up, as no longer indulgence can
DO given. ii. S. Il I. w. WHITE are au.
thotized to receipt Tor me. u. L. SALE.
Dec. III, ls4e-tt
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
goSs WSpTS9aH AM6issEsEIgI6%aksa;.
WHirE sTnLE,M Mss.


i6ih Session opens September 3d. lsis
The location ufibis School, (near Whites
vile, 5 miles east Of Woodsille, MississiPpi')
Is retired. beautiful and heaithlul. The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered win a
beautiful natural grove, OF more than si1iy
SPECIES Of indigenous forest trees.
The course or instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that Is essential to
a substantial and highly finished education.
The institute is furnished with suits Of sPe-
cimens in Botany, Miuealogy and Geology
aud with a large and carefully selected Ii
brary, embracing every department OF the
Arts and Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus Tor IL
lustrating Mathematics, Geography Astrono-
my. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mag
netism, Galvanism, Electricity, &c, dc.
TBRm&
Per Half Session Of tUe Months:
TUITI0N-in Primary and Sopbo-
more classes, Si5 90
do Junior and Senior. do 20 90
do Ancient and Modern
Languages, each, 10 90
Drawing, Painting En-.
broidery, and Wax,
Fruits, and Flowers,
each, 10 90
/" Instrumental Music, 80 90
Use Of Instrument, 5 90
BARD, LIGnT, & FUEL, 46 90
Furnishing rooms per month, 60
Washing per month, ] 60
These charges must be paid in advance,
or increased ten per cent, and satisfactorily
secured Pupils may enter at any time and
will be bound for the remainder ollhe session
only.
A sufficient number of competent assist
ants will be always in attendance.
Applications must be addressed without
delay, to the Principal.
ID. l.. PHARES, A. M, NJ. D.,
Principal.
NeWion Place, July 25, lS49. 80
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
BIackwood's M agazine,
AND THE

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
Owing to the late revolutions and
counter-revolutions among the nations
of Europe, which have followed each
other in such quick succession, and of
which "the end as not get" the leading
periodicals of Great Britain have be-
come invested with a degree of inter
est hitherto unknown. They occupy a
middle ground between the hasty, dis.
jointed, and necessarily imperfect re-
cords OF the newspapers, and the elab-
crate and ponderous treatises to be fur
nished by the historian at a future day.
Whoever reads these periodicals OBJ
tains a correct and connected account
of all the important political events of
the old world, as they occur, and learns
the various conclusions drawn from
them by the leading spirits of the age.
The American Publishers therefore
deem it proper to call renewed atten-
ton to the works they r%epublish and
the very low prices at which they are
offered to subscribers. The following
is their list, viz:
The LOadon Quarterly Review,
Tie Edinburg ReUie,c,
The North BRITISH Reuiep,
The Westminster RerieW,
AND
BlackWooa'S Edinburgh Magazine.
In these periodicals are contained the
views, moderately, though clearly and
firmly expressed, ofthe three great par.
ties in England-Tory, Wing, and Rad
teal" Blackwood" and the London
Quarterly are Tory; the "Edenburgh
Review" Wing; and the Westminster
Review" Liberal. The "North British
Review" owes its establishment to the
last great ecclesiastical movement in
Scotland, and is not ultra in its views
on any n of the grand departments
OF human knowledge; it was originally
edited by DR.. ChalmeLs. and now. since
his death is conducted by his son-in.law
DIR. Hanna, associated with Sir David
Brewster, It's literary character is of
the very highest order. The "West-
minister" though reprinted under that
title only, is published in England UNI
der the title of the Foreign Quarterly
and Westminster" it being in fact a
union ofthe two Reviews formerly pub
llshed and reprinted under separate IT,
ties. 1t has therefore, the advantage
by this combination, of uniting in n
work the best features of both as here
totore issued.
The above Periodicals are reprinted
IN New York, Immediately on their ar
rival blythe British steamers, in a beau.
ulul clear type, on fine white paper.
and are faithful copies of the originals
Blackwood's Magazine being an exact
fac-simile of the Edenburgh edition.
TERMS.
FOR any n Of the4 Reviews, So per an.
Eorany two, do. S. 90 &"
For any three, do. 7, 90
For all A ofthe Reviews, s. 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, 8, 90 /"
For Blackwood and 5 reviews 9. 90 &"
For Blackwood and 4 reviews, 1000 q"
Payments to be made az all cases in Advance
CLUBBING.
-Four copies of any or all Of the above
works will be sent to one address on payment
OF the regular subscription for three-the
fourth copy being gratis,
' Remittance and communications
should be always addressed, postpaid or
ranked, to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & Co.,
WFuLToN STREET, New York,
Entrance 81 Cold street.
DR. B Baldwin,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RESIDENCE as formerly. on The
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
DIR. B. Baldwin.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RESIDENCE rs formerly on ia
Greenwood Plantation, adjoining
the plantation Of Fielding Davis, Esq.
Feb IL, 1850. svl
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

MAH FRANK, & CO., respectfully in.
Siorra The public that they have Dur
chared the entire stock ofMr w X Collins.
10 which they have added a new assortmen,
OF Winter Goods, ofall descriptions. They
solicit a share of public patronage.
Dec. ls49. as,I
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
JUST RECEIVED.

Stci hGIBl bD'
600 prs. best Oak tanned kUSSETTS.
Also-a new assortment OF Groceries, Hard
ware, saddleiy, Wooden,warc, Staple Dry.
Goods, &e,,-wbich will be sold very cheap.
WOLF d. BURGOWER..
Boston Row, Oct s, l540.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
R. II. wfsANs. LOUIS cLEBER.
Winans e. Cleber,
DIAPERS AND TAILORS.

R IL. WINANS respectfully informs
ave his old friends and customers, and
the public generally, that he has associated
with him, in the above business, Mr.. Louis
Cleber, late Of Paris, and having received
an assortment Of goods in their line Of bu.
siness, such ss--
Cloths CG1imerS and VeiingS
They are prepared TO mike them mp TO or
der, aud in good style, at q small advance on
cost, for cash. Latest New York and Par
is Fashions received regularly.
Jan rs, 1850, ely
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
w. 0. RODNEY
Bell & IL o dney,

IVVVVVVVES' q VNWFNVtS NOVFTVVVVF01V
Merchants,
Fort ADAMS, Miss.
WILL give particular attention to the
w storing and shipping of cotton, and
to receiving and delivering of freight. They
will also keep constantly on had a general
assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, &c, which they offer OH advantageous
terms to punctual customers.
October IS, 1S49. 43yl.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
REMEDY FOR BOTS.

writer in the Germantown, Ohio Gazette
recommends the following cure Of bots in horses
Tobacco juice, that is, the water in which tobacco
has been soaked, is an improved remedy. and GER
tain death to the bots. We know several instan-
ces of the efficacy of this treatment, and the far
mers whose horses are thus afflicted can try 1t
with safety. The tobacco, in order to obtain the
juice very strong, may be boiled, or put in hot
wateI.-Editor North finer. Farmer.
'When horse has bots, it NAV often be kaown
BY his biting his sides when he has many, thew
often throw him into great pain, and he laws down
rolls, and if not cured soon dies. When it is be-
lleved that horse has the bots, by the above
symptoms, give pint of sweet milk. and one
pint of molasses, well mixed together, and thew
will let go their hold on the horse, and feast on
the milk and molasses.
SIN five minutes after you give the milk and
molasses, give the horse three-fourths of pint of
tobacco juice, strong enough to kill the bots; when
1t reaches the bots it kills them, as all will believe
who have ever spit tobacco juice on worm or
other insect the horse, in less than one hour.
VIII have perfect rest, and no mistake. though
no patent has been obtained. The writer would
not nave tried 1t On an DID, poor horse, for he would
certainly recover, to- the damage of his owner
III one worth curing is affected with bots. and the
symptoms are severe, never stop for the milk and
molasses, but in with the tobacco iuice-this is
the great kill-all.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
The People have Called,
I. PAULA T. BURKE
Haze A11S2S,p2.PA.

by establishing, at reduced and fair rates
- Il DAYLIGHT ACCOMMODATION
STAGE, from Winchester to Staunton, in four
hours less time than the mail has usually made.
They are thankful for patronage received and
the many expressions Of kind feeling on thei-
behalf, and now in turn must call and depend up
on the people to sustain them, promising to run
on as long as wanted, notwithstanding we are
threatened with determination, and vengeance is
declared against the UNION HOTEL, OF Winches-
ter, while ever Coach is running from her,
from whence they think said Coach emanated.
True i: has, mainly because the Coaches of Fa-
IRISH, Peyton, Kemp & Co., were frequently for
hidden to take passengers from said House, or
dering them to their office and starting place.
You who have long wanted the accommoda-
ton Stage, give us proofby your works Call at
the UNION, Winchester, and McCLuNc's, Staun-
ton, enjoy comfort and plenty at reasonable rates.
and take seats in Coaches from Winchester eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Staun-
ton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fare
through, 81.
10 The line from Winchester to New Mar
ket, belongs exclusively TO Isaac Paul, and the
line from New Market to Staunton belongs ex-
clusively to Thomas Burke. Each of them will
attend particularly to the accommodation of pas
sengers, on his respective part of the line.
ISAAC PAUL,
Jan. 90, 1850. THOMAS BURKE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
From the New England Farmer.
IMPROVING GRASS LANDS. ar

Ma. EDrroR:-I have some interest in farm,
ing although my profession calls me to other mr.
suits: II 1t will not weary you too much. will
say, in few words what have done in The wav
OF farming purchased last year, some fortv ~
my acres OF land-pasture and mowinp--the
pasture grown up TO brush, and the moving run
out have caused the pasture to be moved twice
and thoroughly cleared up. By that operation
with the addition of s'fxins,' can pasture fur
COWS, where before was told two could onlv be
Pssured. lily you will remember, the earlvs mart
OF december, year ago, was very mild. i'm
proved it by buying manure and TOP DRESSING. some
VI the old mowings, which, venture to saw. for
Ten years had never known manure, save what was
dropped by cattle feeding them down to the roots
! made experiments of top dressing with loan
ana WIN horse and pig pen manure. upon wet
"runs" and high land And NV exnerence We IL
very strongly in favor of this mode. Many ba We -
asked, In passing, why certain parts of the NOW
ing seemed so green. when other parts were so
brown and dry, spread on small scuare of -
few rods some ten bushels of ashes the rrass there
was almost three feet high; while all around the
spot. with equal advaniage-except the ashes
N! N grass was hardly five inches high in JuIy.-
ron may be sure that no theory against top dress
ing snall prevent my pursuing plan that works
~ weil. VI course, do not hope to renovate the
"a "a olherwlse than by thorough plouphipg. But
II IS IDLE to talk against the advantages Of ton dres
ing, when properly done.
Will only add one experiment on making soil.
pioughed up piece of land, formerly harm
yard, and carted off on to the wet and uneven
mo9wings the sods, and filled up hollows. Grass
side up; then ploughed up the soil which was
under the sod, and spread that also on the grass
land. This lassSpring, ploughed the spot over
ana over again, pnttng ashes, charcoal. plaster
ana prlyy manure, with long green manure from
ane cattle, and from that piece Of land stripped Of
sUa ana sou, raised, by accurate calculation, at
the late seventytwo bushels of corn to the acre
while in the field where manured in the Hill.
besides spreading green manure, could get only
slxty-s bushels to the acre,
MI Editor, want to make manure ENOUGH for
ten acres of land. have four COWS and one horse.
and have had. through last Summer and Snrino'
two pigs How shall do it?
JONAS AGRICOLA.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
AGRICULTURAL
GRATING.
From lisa T. .Ns,ehalls address before the Es.
sea agricultural Societu.

From lisa T. .Ne,chatl's address before the f.
sea agricultural Society.
Orcharding, which had been for great number
OF years almost entirely neglected has for the last
twenty or thirty years generally received its fiji
snare OF the farmers attention. Sixtv wears ,go
mere were many old orchards; but very few hsd
oeen planted tor number of years previous to
.aa' time' and there were very few nurseries in
.,'e country, except such as had grown up where
'l1e Po'hace from the cider mills had been deposit
ed IN heaps. About this time, when PLANTING ont
apple orchards recommended, these wild nnrse
RES furnished almost exclusively the young plants
which after having been set in orchards Car :.
number OF years, were some of them incrafted
from old trees, which bore the best fruit we ,hen
mad but most of the scons being taken from old
trees, OF Old varieties, the fruit Of the youno or
chards bore the marks of old age, and some Of
.neln continued to bear but few years, although
sos VI. yuu''g ana vigorous stocks. Some varieties
are wholly extinct. OF the Nourse's Sweeting
so called, which were plenty in this market about
Sixty years ago, not one is to be found, although
many young trees were ngrafted about that time
we cannot prolong the existence Of any particu
lar kind of fruit, by migrating from old CT, to vnmno
trees, beyond the natural life Of the original tree
or lhe time 1t would cease to bear fruit bv old
age, II living. We must go back to the seed fo,
new generation.
".A ooiA0o's lHo I'LL poILdnce OF buudInO or in
grating our nurseries from new varieties must he
apparent, as an orchard of variety that is not
more than twenty or thirty years old, will last
seventy or eighty years longer than one of va
Ilety OF an hundred years DID, two hundred wears
being considered the age of the apple tree. / am
aware that there are many who will smile at the
Idea OF a scion taken from an old and placed unnn
young tree, continues to number its wears 'Tbev
say that its age is renewed as soon as It is SIM.
ported BY the sap of the young tree; that it has
no affinity to the old tree II so whv is not the
fruit changed? If the scion when transmitted to
the young stock, does not retain the IDENTITY If
Its nature and species, how could it produce the
same fruit of the parent tree?
MT. President, if the doctrine be true that h,
budding or migrating from older to YOUNGER treas
any species of fruit may be perreuaed thIongh e a
time, then the fatal apple that grew in the 90
den OF Eden, ~ the same process NAV have been
transmitted 10 u.s. and our wives m~bt have b been
plucklng the fruit and giving it to their husbands
But 1t cannot be SO. We might as we'll nndar.
take to renew the age of an old cow bv ~ turnnc
her INTO new pasture, as the age of any speces
o. fruit by migrating from old to young trees II
Is true that if the COW was better fed her hair
might look more sleek and glossy, but it wa mI
mot diminish wrinkle upon her horns. '
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
April l-2m

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks office
y OF the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, April the LIST, 1850,
Elizabeth S. Finley-Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Samuel B. Finley, Jane F, Christian, Mathew
Prison, and others-Defendants.
The Defendants William Finley, and -Rar.
per and Caroline his wife, and infant children of
John Finley, Decd, not having entered their ap-
pearance and given security, according to the act
OF Assembly, and the Rules of this Court and it ap-
pearng by satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants of this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered,
that the said Defendants do appear here on the Isl
day OF the June Term next, and answer the amend
ed and supplemental bill of the plaintiff, and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printedin stanton, for two months sue.
cessvely and posted at the front door of the Court
house.
Copy-Teste,
MICH. c. KINNEY. C. c.
April l-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-15
A TTORNEY FOR PROSECUTING
~ CLAlMS AT WASH Nl,TQN IT,. a..L

"A ITO ley FOR PROSECUTING
~ CLAIMS AT WASHINGTON.-The sub.
scrlber undertakes the Collection, settlement and
adjustment of all manner of Claims, Accounts, or
Demands against the Government of the U. States.
or any foreign State or Country before Commits
sioners, before Congress- or before any Of the pub
Tic Departments the procuring of Patents. Armv
and Navy Pensions, Bounty Land Claims, Soldiers
dues, Drawbacks, the Collection of Accounts a.
gainst the Government, and every demand or other
business Of whatever kind, requiring the prompt
and eahclent services of an Attorney or Agent
r, residence of fourteen years at the seat of the
Federal Government, with thorough and familiar
acquaintance with the various systems and routine
OF public business at the different offices, and in
Congress, added 10 this, free access to consult the
abest legal advisers ifneedee, justices the under
signed IN piedging the fullest satisfaction and the
utmost dispatch to those who may entrust their bu
siness to his care
Being well known to the greater part of the cit.
zens OF this District, and to many gentlemen who
nave been members Of both houses of Congress in
the last twelve years. it is deemed useless 70 extend
this notice by special references.
communications, must be pre- paid in all cases.
images or fees regulated by the nature of the bu.
slhess and its extent, but always moderate. Ad-
dress II. G.. SpAUTDINC Attoroo,,
warren - 1000 BIN. Washington, D. C.