davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
Nta,ers AN,eM,,NN

NNN WA w NNN
N,a,eNs AaeM,tNNE
~ w. CAV hANtN4 NreA ANNNtNtNA agent mn the
Va, SAn VI PAINTING N pm, Mas NNrNNNa Me-
NNt tAC An AvNeNHS NsrA W priNtrrS, wNtEN Va Nr.
hers a ~ LNNn NrNrNx, WIN AAANtNN NrMNt8NN
AF~AvNnyx NNrrNteAwNN despatch, rNe NANaw'
tNr IN Apart NJ MA stASNt
rrtNl,NR nNrrr, ANxtANSg NNNN rpNr, AN StRNN
ENvrh>PcAN Mr NNwS rANerS>vNtAN NNAvNNMlrtS
rNN, (ettSr NnA AeNA NNNrrN NNNNNS
mann CARTS cC an StaNSs rrINterS NNrNtSN&
AArEe cap boards, NAr xAAw h,NSS
NeWS hNtN ANNA " N, cANSS hANN Ian IN
ami A(N eNNS RNA, hNWN AMI ErreN NNN, and
NNN eANN AYE nvNshcS, Ntc NNNA,M
ULA>SWARG
%~ NAE, NSSNrteA TNNN(NrA MN(NSSeS NANA,
go h,NtNNNM NAA GlNss laRsN rreSerNr AMNes5
NON pNAtes, NAv hANANtersi hANterNs> ENNrAea> A'
sartNN NtNs ttaW 20 hNrMAN = mae
~,tNEWS,NtNN oaes, Ior saNe w
- June a., hh tNttN a, RNNNE
~tALN aNN NAss SyraeNsN NAtRN SAhF Nv Sale
Nm tmS'hN FNaatN>paa \ Go
Y N1 NAAlNM 100 ltRNtta chains ME sale w
iN wv NANhaNrNa n CM
~ NTNEN tNNLS Nr all k,nAs mr saNs w
" iNNeh,'h tNHN u FNNNE,
NNnN eN\NkER> IN WetN Nvttv,r jNa rNCNa
'aAa cor SANe Nv ttNNN ~ HAN
IMNfNERS} 300 Nhs 1--WE Geese rrN,hes N,r
v sa>Nhy tmys'Nh WV CoatRAvaH n CO
NteAhGSa~FEA ScAtES, q neN, article Rr family
\ NhsNh NF SAFE 'NMs w ANAN " fNNth
nArGnk'S COUNTER SUAhES=>,> bones of
~ these seANeS Mr SN(chy toNN a FNNiE
A,sLF shutting gatr hinges, strer N,asvs, ~ sale
\ ~m tmay tb,'T, AR t>vMAN \ hNe
RANNERniEs@aA new supply, iN,, reyviveAty
" Nov tt,'5i JAa0An
4 hEN tl}a@VN NNl' xx em.h0tsh Ne, wNNaatsa
~ ~ keer,NtoNAN the sMmm@et, %, .sls
MAYA, ~ w NNphBAtEN GO
('meR N,NEaM -, ~, SNs,%a.nn TIN.t Vine
nApWAy's REApY REttEF, for safe w.
~ ava ~. " MekENNN n MILLER
NIEptCAL and travelling Saddle negs or every
VI site and quality. FOR sale by
oct 10 &c AaNsraoNa \ CO.
DoRrE FNLlos, ete.--just ,ceeiveaa lot Of
porte fniios, desk pads scrap hooks etc. etc.,
by tnov. stl ~ Anna MANS.
Dr'scrvc aud Nrser. The nair,--CM cass,en
I Dalsam-a m>snthcnnt preparation f,r the Hair
FOR solew rnt'sSp MckrSsv \ Miller
LUMDER LUMBERl
TOUR THOUSAND FEET assorted Lumbcr,al-
so, 100000 Pine Loths on con siRnment ondfor
sa'clow by duly %. 'oo) JsKIMRALL 4 CO
THARCo FuRN >CES,--A neat, chcOr, con.
~ vcnient ami economical furnace for heating
sad irons. Tor sale by (nug 9el LYMAN tooR Co
7 cCKS ani LArCHEs-Door locks, dark AMI
| white mineral knobs; Mortice locks, Rim do;
Spring latches, mincralknohs; Knob latchcs, iron
and mineral knob: Thumb latchcs. bell furniture,
just rec'dhv tscpt l7.'5D &c LAuMAN& Bro
Pocket and Table Cutlery
IL NiVES and Forks, carvers; Butchers and
N cook knives; Table ane butchers stcels: Pock.
ct cutlery, Razors, scissors, shears, Just re'dhy
sent ~. oil ] G. LAuMAN& BRo
DtCE-5 terces Prime Rice. Cor sale nv
sept TO. '5l WE. CooLpArGH Co
Drown NUSLlNS-25 wales 4 Heavy D1mes
bhcs' for Sa'r nv w + CooLBAucH 4 Co
MAILS AND BRADS. |
I S0 KEGS Boston Nails and Braas, for sale
AcOby toct 1851 Corr, Parsons 4 Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

ROCKS.
IUSr RECEIVED, large lot Of Miscellaneous
y Books, among which, are
Laraners Works, 10 vols. vo. Lona. edition
prldeauN'S Connexions;
Gibbons Decline and Fau Of Roman Empire;
Name's History Of Ensland:
Ghidon,s Egypt, paper, csc;
Won Rotteck's History the World;
Waverly Novels, Boston edition ~ vols. IL mo,
W,rt's Life Of Patrick HenUys
D'Aaaignes History Of Reformation, cheap;
rnpe>S Pne,iCal Works;
Galasmith'S Poetical Woyks;
Burns'
Mnore'S - 4"
ByFua'S ~
FteiAing's
Letters Of Lord Chesterfield,
An of the above Rocks are fnrsNle at the lowest
prices fer cash,at ARRAHAMS'
anr lo,hN nnrlington nNNk Store, letter son ST,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

SHANELS ANN SPA 9kS,
ID owl ANnNS, Amas', Moods, MaNwelps and
~ NACt,aS SAagt aaA laas AANAlea, sqAage and
FoURA pNlAt sSaye(S aRA Spakes, NAN aaA mApure
EHrAS,eerA ApA sArlea hoeN, ,,NAliCaA>S" cAra
apA grass SAytAeS> scNtae sRatAs, straw kaiye&,
AaN waters, Nes aaN tEASe cAAIas, Rte> taE sale AZ
ARNtAt ESAFFtrRS \ EN's HAEAwaHe NtAEe
NRN NAARN-FAe sWhscElkerS AaNe in StaEe a
ttArEe RNSAFtReRt NC stAp&A AK SnAAs, AAalNeA
tAtAe SNASaR, wAteN tAay eaaF (aE saNe atA VeTy
SNAM aSSNAcS ON CAst> ~ e(ase,
aEFt&>NA ", n C\sALhAV3H Il CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

RatttAgteN> AeFA ~ fsh
THIS MAY eertN that have had 4 lame Nssar
haNt twelve years. SUFFERING mNrA Vt me tsMevs
Reme pain, aNA being ~ NsA at times Aat I've
notable u stand Nv wNk, wv even set w, A~
empNNyed MeaivM NtA> N the eia SeheclsM NV
Worn CITY and Cincinnati, and A tAis RlareiAsaA
until \ catcA On M N, naAge, NeMaeeRatAasAN
thN place, MN Jew Aess aher commenced ~
ueAtMeRh thegNR NreeoNer he rain AeAweaR
ness gradually peNseAr@My hNrk XIV new AZ sitsAt
0 ever and fvre MeM nAlAA gSHRFNt Health s~~a,
July I, iaANwWtwty W. fANRN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
Burlington, April,s,s.

nu'f.nsRVh, April Is, iss,
90 hesehs eefais that my wife has had "a,
headaches, had severe attack of As,Ams .s .'sss
lent headaches, which reduced her v,,, -. Wv
much so that il was Thought she could noss,.N
employed DR. Dodge Of this city. SAs s,.,..ss
grew better, and is new able to walk si,ssSs -
fatigue and her headache has almost ea,l,.ss =.
ed, GEOR6E ID. yAN .Sss wss'
ApALiNE VAN bIsK
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

hAEttAssAAN AhFtA ~ hAiA
FAEst % eaFNfN tAat 1 AaNe Aaa SeAaaalRA4eaa
me (3NSs eAE ASe Years. SaRNtAetN sestt4s~ease
RANstStAAs we've atseaAHAsSS aRA gAse We A%eAA
No eavaNEaS%WeAt> / waS fs4ySeA Ns4s III
NNWsS AAeA, ASVteNeseA Nv \, NSlse, tAAsA
@Se FASs NhvNsRstAAN sNeAaEtsFs eRA sAQaspsaNe.
eNs sRNSAttS FsSesSFsAs N, WeyNNANsAa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

Burlington, Feb, ts,lssa
do hereby certify that my little vi,l 49,.
AFFECTED WITH sore eyes ever siRee she AaalA. -
sells ahlee wears ago, She VAS eeastaa,ax 800.
verse nader medical tFeatmens eleeaiaas S<,.s
Ag> HNFp'ag> Nc, Iapplisa 10 Or II, noax.. =.
he has sRHgelS cured tAeM il ksSs than 4 assaA.
= II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
No, us Hr0a!Way NV YORK,
NEM tlkM.

NEW tlRM,
LIN Il c ARMSTRONG co, ,have ~
AN1Nan hana the largest and Nes'aS- Sp
Sorted stock Of SadaleIy that
has ever HeeN otelea in this market, Consisting
efeyery variety and style OF saddles, Rri0leS HaV-
ness, FraRAS, Collars, Riding aud Carriage Whips,
hAek and Belly Raaas, Ne,, Nc,,to which they ve-
specially taVite tae atteRtioR Of all petsoRs who
MAY ee IA aeeA Nf ARy al the above Nl,teleA, au $
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
#a8a8
AyAtes.

SbhAFFNRM, Ceuaten and YEA wallet CIV
latest Stytes, and ma tMrFayea NANFaN
fNst received and Tor safe Nv LYMAN t~~k4V
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

FAts @aS certify taat iAave Aesa sSAissltsA.
mastssSeEe sick Headache tAagiRaAle, lie palAA
mNSl asStFASttng ReA ana always lsstsps a. wesaa
tesSNAsFa aRa vas Ret relieved kS tAs Sea, sAAa
cEARs> tween tAEee nontAs stpcs lAaa enc eil,s
Aast severe attacks tsat even had, AID Ma ~
NeMsNS taa i've NJ hFse dass. gallya nm
RatAge, MseA ttAaNsAt teesta ttsSeGt 4 sAo1ttsAs
AMI Ne eaESA ps N ave- ~ tAEee eaSs. u, Nm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

RaeksMt.as rels.-A Seaeral assortment es
ASsmtas taNs, slea as bellows, aasus> VICES,
sersw plates and haaa hammers, for sale veFy lev
BY taasssl LYMAN eoeNM u
HoaSG NAtLs--aae lbs 6etnltAss hasss Mats,
- tor sale by tsetD G LAuMAN I Raa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

nstleW ware, No. goaa assortment af light
IL Httov Ware, sta "a gal kstties Flat Irons;
Ta,lors Irons an | Furnaces, large and small, Cor
sale low Tor cash by tug sal LYMAN coax \ Gu
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

Pera Grind Stones-A smsn lot of these cele-
sShrated Grind stones, and large quantity of
Marietta stones for sale by Lyman Cook d Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
]. LEWIS,

fa>htaaaate hat Manufacturer,
- Main street, hetweca IeaerSoN \ WASH n
90 as,oa streets, Rurliag toa, Iowa, 80
lECS To intNrm the citizens OF aurhngton and
pvte,aity, that he has ap-ned a Wholesale aud
retail HAT AND car SroRE, and is prepared
10 manufacture to order,
Gentlemen who wish To have their Hats repair
ed, viii now have Naaartaat'y that has not here
tafare presented uSslTta nNrNugtcn, thtVe one eC
the hest worSnea in the west who a,teNAs 10 that
branch,
Ialsa keen on aNNa the Maemer Bonnet, and
ether styles for Misses,
MN CAaatry MercAaatsl would respectfully
sas,taat | am preYaCeA ta SapRly taem ga the mes,
ltNeta al terms with silk, MoleSkia, Beaver, Russia
aad ALI other Kinds OF Hats aRA Cans a, Wholesale,
at as low prices as theN can NAY tae same at Saipt
Loais, taNrltRs(an, Se(t, n, tsal
NV >aperleE taysa,tau,
a. HuNNStAS ESSENNE pF CuFHEE, VITA Is
w coats 10 save tPeaaAs At eehee MopsapAs
--RataNS Fgan tAe paNeE, bat RAttieulat(y npeA
AeANst ( 'nteA( aNA eteSest Aatttes, aRa p,ARy
eCtAe Aest eAySe taes ttAts VnyaNA AtAsE plAveS,
wttRSsS>t&2 eeae malta IN thSs EssSnca Is mQCA
VA NAsaaag, WsnFe AelcAte. uNer AaypyeA, pere Get
~ eteag, AaAtN AN taStaRres AStteE than tae hes,
pAEN LAVA NANae, tNtS &NNNaNA Mas AeNNE tRttay
AI2aA ia tAtS cWAtsS Ae{NFN Sear lsAe, AVID IS
moved alphabetically ~ No tSN hsSt NEtiEls of tsal
Ntaa tAAN aysy easas Ae(NEe tAepNb(ta, FNF sale
" taAsNsts-tm = y GAY, assAH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

Nrrat's ra,tcat Ltsstatn: Naas a, Ciacianau
~ rrtces.-aass fsct for safe al h esats per foo,
aud 81 % Cor thu noiat, all tho aS,ures iaeladea,
by Taax2al LYMAN CAnN \ Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

AAEtAAssNa. ksA, ah> A~a.
fAss MAN vsFtSeS tAat saS AAesAtsa ~ ~ ~
Srr0tNtN RAt SHAfs, wAAeA AAs Nss kssA Nssefs4
W WNAsSsAS> NNtN / SNNsaltsA N Ne,Nse~ ~ a
AySe MeAtNsNS eAtlA Aas AesA sNtfies sassA
AeSseNS ~ ms MNNoAt SsNAa seANttsA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

s co,

4 lFFkNNAN FFNteSNtARal SeENt0eS % thN GNI-
I ssNNs Nf RNNliagtaa apa vietpity, trNay sN,>se
Tf~8N may Nc FaWaA Al tAe RNrvet HauSe,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
ChNtu Pumps,
slnox. esaia eamps VITA antae 6xsaees ses sale
nay tlassa LyaAS COOK \ co

~ Hs WNNt WWVtVNNN UtWXNINVs
AANINS feeesesa ais spgtng StaeA Of nraSs,
NAtse,aass Surgical tastruaaeats,e a,ats, ntts,
Wtalaw 0lasss Glasswase, hse-ssans, Ne,,wauld
eaheAs ssaataae II eaysie,Aas, egegs.sts and eeaa-
VII Y reasa.s. n his staeks which he eaess al
WAoNaAN n N laats prsees, aalsas Ee,gAG Saa.>
aassslsx IN all eAsas, aasass af ARTICLES Al taNest
SAss pyiesS rSeseas seaatas ayaels maseety ag-
NaaNt.xt sea. e>eeatet Al tae tawest easa ps.ess,
I've telsa.aas u Aat 4 saal PAT efats s,oes,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

lleAsNNMd Geppr hostes,-A eaMrtete aSSoSt
ID Meat af brass aaa cooper Kettles OF all sises,
together With tau AMI eeapsese assassnen, If
Tin Ware; all af which viii he sela at usual low
pfteSS BY faag All LYMAN Cook n Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

RAfAtAstSAN NAtSN AAsShA
fANS MAN NHttNlS tAAt van AAexAlsF ~es ts,vN4
v$tN how nv ANNttSNRe AMI AtseNxs& Ne fAeAaA4sN
MNNNA Aet live NtN4A AnN AAs ~ AANtAeF We W.
81 W. hA@Se HrtAFS eEtss ana sAe NexaN fN~sAae,
IN recovery And IN a Few DAYS wes an aAoNesA
haas~N y u tNrltSN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
Sovrelgns only 30 cts, n Dozen.

AND TRuNkS,--.A neat ana good article for
I L sale Ivy AHNsreoss \ 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

katfteStVNrs May " tSeA
fNts May ecfNN lAae MY AteNA les NeeN W.
rAar, twN " AtSr wears end yenseAnlls reeves
wnrSe, WMtN raNtNA eA Nv n, heyAsc, Nf tAss W.
| NesNN " recover A. WON AZ I yeNvasAcea Alsa
his meNte'Nc, Twas secN allie " work and eNsa
cNttFelS wch WI rANkfN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
James W. Woods,
y, =. Nchran,ns,,

fFoRNkS AM CNvNsELteR AT LAW, Rer-
RRQten, loga, Office ON MelR ytreGt
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

saw the bob it is true. aud it is equally a,
true that | saw. or thought saw, the free
sol hook inside of II.
Hon surprise me by saying that used
the expression, so help me God, am for
resistance, as applicable to the Utah bill.
In this you are greatly mistaken. That ex.
preston as / supposed was well under.
stood, had no special reference 10 the Utah
bill or any other single measure. After we
were fairly beaten down in Congress, my
friend Mr. Seddon, Of Virginia, with that
knightly bearing which belongs to his char
acter, was still carrying on the contest. |
thought his course useless, if not inlud cous,
and in short speech of five minutes, I be-
sought him to desist-to give up the contest
there, and turn the whole matter over to
the people, AS one of the people said,
SO help me God | am for resistance" Re
sstauce to w4at2 10 the Utah bill GER
tainly not But TO the whole series of
measures by which the South had been de-
spoiled of her rightful possessions. To all
that had been done aud to all that should be
done hereafter by the North, in a spirit Of
aggression against the South. To this and
to these the expression applet and in this
sense | now repeat it, and with the blessing
of God wall stand by i; and defend it,
Respectfully, A. G., BRowE.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

STRAY MULE LAw.--Two neighbors
purchased a piece Of land jointly at
ten thousand dollars. Mr. North and
Mr.. South. Mr.. South paying two thirds
of The money. Mr.. South owns mules
and says he cannot cultivate his new
land without Them. Mr.. North gives
Mr. South to understand that he and
his children have been raised with
preiudces against hat sort Of an ami
NAL, and a proviso is formed against
them by him, and he sends some of his
children VINO take possession OF the
whole tract and excludes Mr.. Sonth,
gallant and chivalrc man, raised in
Virginia and domiciled in Georgia,
has solemnly declared that he would
resist to the last extremity and al
every hazard" Mr.. North is alarm
ed-he tells Mr.. South that he will
compromise with him, and proposes
that il one of Mr. South's mules should
ever stray off and be found on the old
premises of Mr.. North that Mr.. South
might send and take him back if he
could catch him. Some Of his chill
dren might interfere and prevent il
three times out of four, and put hin
to as much expense as bis mule nigh
be worth, bat Mr.. South must rlsl
that. Mr.. South gives up his land
and his resolves, his equal rights ant
other trihes, for the glorious privilege
which he had before of catching I
stray mule if he could.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
The Resolutions of ,98 and 30.

We publish these Invaluable docu>
ments on our first page. They are the
basis Of the organization of the State
Rights party; and set forth in Lam
guage which cannot be misunderstood,
the true theory OF the GovcrAneht
The Kentucky resolutions are from
the pen Of Thomas Jefferson. and the
Virginia from that of James Madison.
They are the club with which the State
Righ. $ party at the memorial period in
which they were draughted, crushed
the hydra Of consolidation and they
will be no less useful in the hands oI
true State Rights men at the prcsr
time. We ask The "OId Jackson De
mocracy" to recolect that Old Ilicko
ry endorsed these resolutions in th,
following emphatic language: Z.
In the case of a violation Of tho
Constitution of the United States, anC
the usurpation OF powers not granted
by it on the part of The functionarie
of the General Government, the Stat,
Governments have the right TO inter
pose to arrest the evil, upon the princi
pies which were set forth in the Nir
1 ginia resolutions of 1898, against tn
alien and sedition Laws-and final,
that in extreme cases Of oppreSsiO
(every mode Of Constitutional redreS
| having been sought for in vain) th
right besides with the people of tn
several States to organize resistanc
against such oppression, confding in
good cause, the favor of Heaven, an
in the spirit of freemeh 10 indcat
the right. y NissisSippiea.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
4NNNN&MAa y
THE FOUR AGES OF THOUGHT.

What is Thought!
In childhood-an imperfect CLEAN,
A summer bower a moonlight dream,
Giimpses of some far shining stream,
A rosy wreath, the blessed beam
That dwells in mothers eyes.
In youth--an urn brimm'd with delight,
Sweet throngmg fantasies of light
Meek eyes with loves own radiance bri ght
Soft music on a summer night,
Hope budding into JOY.
In manhood-a benighted shore
With wrecks of bliss all scattered DER,
Dark swelling doubts, fears scorn'd before,
A spirit wither'd at the core,
A sea of storm and strife.
In ape-a cllm undazzled eye,
Living in worlds of memory:
Low -breathed thanks for love on high,
\ patient longing for the sigh
That watts it into rest.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
Y R Y M s.

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
" ~ three dollars year if paid in advance,
,or four dollars, If payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ApvERTIsEMENTs inserted at $f 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
tion, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The,usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number eff insertions are not mark
ed. they will be eonhnued during the plessure
of the publisher and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices,
$40 90; for county offices, SIS OO-invariably
n aIYancn
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

MosT IMPORTANT lNVESTIoSs.-Ncw
Swipgle- Tree for Carriages. Accord
ine to the PhiIaJeIphia North Amerl>
can. a citizen Of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Jas.
Adam, was recently invented a safety
spring swingle-tree, so arranged that
both traces can be slipped off at the
will of the driver, and the horse rcleas-
ed instantaneousIy from the vehicle
The danger of a runaway scfape Is
said to be thus entirely obviatcd-an
announcement which will doubtless be
a welcome one to those who dislike an
unexpected race, in which they are
unwilling actors especially the more
inexperienced, who arc unable to sc,
any fun in such kind of adventures
We have seen the time when we woult
have given four times the price OF thu
buggy in which we were riding-yes
forty--couid we have disengaged
horse running away at rate "a speet
not at all COMFORTING with our idea
Of either comfort or safety. %
~. o. Picayunc.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
Iudet ShaTI-I 01 h, Hilrltl Columbia Bit

: Judge Sharkey in his speech at Cooper :
/ Well, on Saturday last, approved OF the hll
fcr the abolition OF the slave trade IN the ID.
Of Columbia. Upon this measure, as upon
others involved in the canvass, we can meet
him with the weapons which he himself has
placed in our hands. We have now before
us. speech delivered by him before meet
inc of the citizens Of Central Mississippi, IN
Jackson, on the Stho OF May, 1919, IN which,
in dwelling upon the wrongs with which
the South was then threatened, he took oc.
casion TO speak clearly and explicitly upon
this very subject Judge Sharkey said =
lMhSiSslPptdR.
The delegation from this State, in the
last Congress, with entire unanimity, have
given the history oithe progressive encroach-
ments on our rights aud have pointed out
the evils to be unprecedented As faithful
sentines thep have warned us of approach
ing danger and are entitled to our approba-
timf. As citizens of n Southern State, II
becomes us to vmdicatc the sovereignty ot
that State and it is proper that the whole
South should act with unanimlty,
Tho Legislature of Virginia, in March
| 1917, passed resolutions condemnlng the
Wilmot Proviso and asserting the rights OF
the Southern States and again in January
1919, by an overwhelming vote, reotlirmed
the resolutions of lSi7, and passed others,
PROTESTING AGAINST ANY AC-
TION OF CONGRESSON THESLAVE
TRADE AND SLAVERY IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THOSE
RESOLUTIONS CLEARLY Il FORCl-
BLY SET FORTH THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH,
AND WE WOULD GIVE THEM OUR
UNQUALIFIED CONCURRENCE.
ave cannot but regard any Legislation by
Congress either past or to come, which, ii
any degree, either directly or remotely, may
seem to give sanction to the authority o
that body over the subject, as void for wan
of power, AND IN IT'S TENDENCY
| DESTRUCTIVE ofTl1E PRINCIPLES
OF THE UNION, WHICH SllOULl
BE HELD INVIOLABLE IN EVERY
FEATURE. "
Here is good material for reflection upo
the consistency of the file leaders of the sal
m 'ssion party.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
AcrrArros.--The Cleveland Ohio

AGIrArroN.--The Cleveland Ohio
papers contains a call from National
Free Soil Convention, to be held at
that place on the fourth of July next.
"for the purpose of taking appropriate
political action against the Fugitive
Slave Law"
On the 9th inst, the Aboltionists OF
the Rev. Henry Ward. Beecher and
Lewis Tappan school. were in Conven.
ton at the Tabernacle at New York
which was crowded to excess. The
accounts say, that most of the people
Eat this anniversary" were white
men, but there was a springling o
woolly heads in the gallery.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

A WARNING VoIcE.-Thc annexed
paragraph is copied from the Day
Book, and able neutral journal, pub
lished in the city of New York. 1t
presents clearly the state Of sentiment
at the North. The South has told
emphaticslIy that she cannot rely up>
on Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, or
Vermont, to do her justices and she is
further warned "to unite" and "take
care of herself" The contract which
the Northern States entered into with
the Southern, has been, and viii con-
tinue TO be, effectually nullified in an
important particular; and this is only
the incipient step towards a general
movement for the destruction of the
institutions of the latter.
The Day Book says:
Massachusetts, has pledged herself
in the constitution of the Union TO give
up fugitves from labor Her recent
acts, not only in the election of Sum
ncr. but in the resistance Of her people
To the arrest and return Of Sims, show
most distinctly that she does not mean
TO fulfil her contract; that her citi
zens are dishonest, and will repudiate
the debt and break tie bond whenever
they can. They have submitted tc
the United States because they mnst
But Submission TO force, and acquies
cencc TO agreement, are very diffefen
things. We are no dsunionists noI
secessionists but we say distinctly L
the South, and with sorrow and shame
you cannot rely upon tho people o
| Vermont. or New York, or Ohio, to d.
you justice. You must take care o
, yourselves, your institutions, yonr prop
erty, your wives. your little ones an
your firesides. The quicker you unit
in this decision the bettef viii it be 70
{ you"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

The Albany Dutchman says there IS a
man in Troy with nose s. long that he
has had it bored in 0nd uses it FOR clano'
nette.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

TESNFssEE.--J. ]. B. Southall, Esq,
has been nominated as a Democratic
candidate for Congress, in the Nash
vile District.