davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

i' I'D permanent Depot E. A. MuLFoMs an,ssr
CoAL-COAL-CoAL-PricssR Reduced!
English Camel Coal,
.p e sale critics. a
0''F and Dc delivered fssss FL free s''''''
Of ca'tage
Pittsburg Coal.
choice Pcksa Lq 10 Goal "a
for '%g R;s 81 iss R's az e.
A' to suit purchases rel at "a 50 per cask.
Anthracite Coal.
100 CASKS Peach Orchard Rel Ash and thaGsawana
for sale in !. G' 7, 's g. suit ns, b CsE at from
VI u.temhouse north SIDE PoOfoe, FarEyl's
sS 81 sS sr
An orders 'h'n& 'fS fks to
tons. lamies ETC.. at the lowest prices iel2 3ptf
ENGLISH CAMEL COAL, at 81 per barrel
~ The subscriber has l5o tons superior EssLisH Camel
ceive orders at the Thompson Coal St Charles
S.%s St. Julia s s the store
KANAWHA COAL-This very superior Can
pany-the first offered in this be had at the
THOMPSON Coal YARD, ST. Charles street, of Julia
street suit 1t gnites easily. burns with great clear
ness, and loW not snap. :, :.
connt will he made JOHN G. BROWER.
E Orders left at the Yard the OF b. lirower
CO. " Camp will receive prompt attention las lms
THE THOMPSON COAL YARD, StCharles
i street. corner f Julia sreel.-The subscriber having
purchased this old oshed yard and laid in fresh supply
Of Coal is prepared u deliver, in lots to suit to his friend
and The old customers Yard the best quality Of PITTS
BURG, ANTHRAoIrI, ENGLISH 4 Ans AnERdGsS GsNSEI
| Coat. JouN ~ nhOWC En-.
Orders may be left at the store of b Brewer Go.
| No. " Camp street. lail sm5p
|GOSHEN BUFFERS kgs. choice fresh But
ter, ius. landing and for yale BY ,,,, ,,,, n. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19
COAL.

MulfOrd Mines, Kentucky,}
FEBRUARY 10, 1851.
IRON and after this date, Steamboats, can be
l. supplied with superior qualty of COAL, ~ =
from the above extensive Mines at Napoleon,
lished permanent Depot. Il. A. MULFOKD
felS I'm Manager
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ viii be paid for the arrest and confinement IN The
second Municipality Workhouse, of the girl ELLEN IA
about 20 years and about feet inches in hegh-,%
cheek bones startled when spoken to suddenly
and hesates in her speech had on when se lett sun bon
and dark worsted dress and wears ias mar IN
front; has some reckles on her face Iel4 I'm
ITO RENT : The undersigned having deter
l. mined the country, wishes to relet con- ~
,enent story Brick Dwelling In Girot street, con-
tsning shower bath pantry and closets
fine and side yard well paved and set with handsome
shuberry This establishment has recently been elegantly
uhed with the best furniture, all OF which VIII
sold bargain. Apply on the premises Or at s
amp street. ieiS u
CIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
and for sale lots suit haers. Cuba Havana Eords
PE siss eSb FIT Frs Aso~Tobacae hhis and
sse selected Tor the TURNER Issfg I
90 Camp street and 4ss Tchoupoulas street ct,
eV Tobacco baed TO order lea ~
| SHAKESPEARE IRON FOUNDRY,
| 20S Girod Street, Neao Orleans.
| WHEELER, Pc rTEES u CO., would res
sSM nSr% h 1o ,hS S tA fs &c sGxR
and saw Nil e and TIA WoRR
such Turn Tables, Stay Plates. Switches, Chairs etc., on
Having athes of various Sizes enabled to turn and
bore Iron and brass work OF almost all kinds MI.
Orders for Columns, Pipes, Wheels, Furnace Mouths
and TOMB Ratings, Shafts and Pulleys Axes and Boxes
Gers Stove Plates Venators Sash Weights, etc., will
meet with prompt attention.
| to execute any orders that may be received Ii,
Orders from Plantations puuctualy attended to- which
''e'W WHEELER PETTEEs & CO., NeS * La.
Il i. q. PETTEEs. S. sWooP o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19


sohr Mary Eddy. Eddy. Sabine Pass. Master
Arrived.
Steamship Glob Thompson from Brazos St Jago 18th inst.
Ship Csledonia Brander Rowland, Is days from Phlalel-
Bark BctSes, Laihrop. IS days om Boston, to master
BARK Hebron Prince. from Boston a January. to master
Bark Imogene, Waite. II days from Charleston L Il
Bark Ro,ana, Hall from Philadelphia Both January
Brig Excssn, Matthias from Martinique via St Thomas Sd
n. t inst j., in ballast to Wingfeld &ce-M ny ,
br os Peacock a days from Rio de 'aneo' 10
Brig Marcy pased Church. days from Havana. to mas
Brig Aurora Mclean. days from TObasco. to Andrews
sp brig Packet of Taaeona. 6days from Havana, in bal
Bns Adam Cray scbnsidau days from Matanza.. to Jos
Sch! Mary Ellen. Miller day. from Maasorda to
schI Fannie Vance. a days from Philadelphia Wick
Schr ornea Goodmanson, from Havana 18th inst, PUG
schr Powhaan Caro-. days from Pensacola. to master
B % sns sSsS,op &c Es ns.' Honduras
Sehr McKee,, Pomlere from the Coast ~
Schr Doherty, Belgrae, from the Coast.
gostopa, Price. from louisville.
B b sas1sy Men from As9a%s Landing
F FsH's 4 nstpf sos 9% r i1a% Fburs
Gipsy, Ure, from Bayou Sara.
Il boswell. LarOse, from the Balize
Mohawk. Hunter, from Nashville.
Monroe. Gwarney, from Grenada
Naehez, Pierce, from Memphis.
Ophe ia Gor,ion, from w ashingtOn.
Osceola, Marin, from Jefferson
Pontiac No .. Warden, from Fort Smith.
Rockaway MOI, Davis, from Caroline Bluffs.
1t Ange l.sBsrge, from ST Louis
st James. Power. from Thibodaux.
Saranak, Satmarsh, from st Ions.
TOwboat Star, Whitney from Passes-towed down and
to tn 18th inst, ship Bay State the 13th ship
WIN Ward, ba k r ~ p Woodward and brig Sirius
brought up ship Caledonia B-ander bark Brothers and
brig Adams Gray.
Tow boa. Coroue Luton from the Pases-owed down AMI
to the 18th. barks Altoona and CondOr-brought
up brigs Nancy Pas ed and Aurora, schr G Baihews
Towboat Panther Davis, from the Passest0wed down and
to the 18th inst, ship Bennington, and the l5u
ship Lotps-brought up bark Roxana. brss Excellent
and Isabella, schr Co,nelia.
Towboat Ocean. McDanies from the Passes-towed down
and To the 18th inst ship Souherper, baks Fena
lon and Sarragoa. schr Mary Ellen and Jane and Eiz
beth-broupb up baks Hebron and lmogene, brig Pack
ct OF Tarragossa. schrs May Ellen and Fannie.
[By Telegraphic Dispatch.]
RELOw-CDMING
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

--4Oo------
6Y- DR.. o. w. Dalton. WHOM duty it il 70 vaccinate
Public Schools Of the Second Muncpatr
may for weeks
by doing be now, however able and
duty the Principals and Teachers OF
children his office for that
e Others desiring protection against the SMALL POx,
resi- ectfuly his Office IFS Circus JAZZ
-~>s---
T Notice is hereby given that application has beer
State Bank for the Of Dnpcsts Cer
cate January 81 1895 Of 2l0 shares full paid IL
the Louisiana Of JOSEPH FOWLER, J
the original Of has mslaid W BoGARr.
jaf sod Curator Of the Estate OF J. Fowler jr
-. -.
TT NOttce.-The undersigned has resumed business OF
bis account, will aid liquidation OF the aars Of III
late EvERICH co. dissolved by the deeease Of Mr.
EDWARD j. WALSH. nso e LEvERIcH.
Succession of John McDOmOgh.
NJ All persons Succession Of JOHN McDON
requested immediate the TsstsmeDts
his Estate otherwise legal must be taken TO
recovery all unqudaed cams and those having claim
against present the office Of said Executor
| corner o Custonhouse and Royal .treets.
G.. RosELIUs, l
| F. B. D. AQuIH, Ts.t.ren,,rv
w. Il. LEvERicH, E1ecntns.
| A. ID. CRossMAN,
| ja16 If J. SPEAR SMITH, J
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
,rIrutr sso 81, 3V, N.-Lore1rUpr 800 W.-nTims. eh

Br ship Loodanah. baltimore. Liverpool, j Wilson &co
Sard bark Cumberland GazzOla Genoa, Prehn, Cegg &co
Brig To edo Glove, Charleston, 81 & e T. Levy
Schr VIM r Petts, Saunders. St Marks and Newport,
L G Rogers &co
Schr Mary Eddy, Eddy, Sabine Pass, Master
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout.
A Speedy Care Guaranteed.
NTITCHELL'S INDIAN RHEUMATIC EX-
wi TRACT which has effected many wonderful
in Louisville and other places the Ohio within the last
year. offered for sale at No. ~ Magazlne street This
harmless pr. f. Nj Weatherf9,d. Major Thongs NJ Hicks
K Slaughter G. Bull and host of Others in Louisville
and vicinity can testify powerful effects in OF from
forty years standing none OF winch mas iaeu
to cure.
~ Call and get a circular.
RAYMOND PATTEN, Louisville. KY.
as1 Jns Sole geuts for the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

Notice.
~ An Powers Attorney heretofore given by hsre,
revoked. feI3 g. WOLFF, IS Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

ENGLISH CAMEL COAL at 81 per barrel.
IL The subscriber has $50 superior ENGLISH CAMEL
Coal, landing from ship Richard Asop, and will
orders tn. Thompson Coal Yard, St Charles street
Of Julia street at the store Of e Browet 20
| Camp lteS ImlsJ JOHN Ii. BhOWEh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-19

Catalogue eale. Of........ Plated Ware
BY j. L. TAYLOR q CO.
THURSDAY February 20. 10 o'cocswil ne sold at their
i auction sale ROOM No. 81 Char,res
general of Sheffield PLATED WARE consisting
Case and Fruit Baskets Coffee urn Tea Sets eapos But
Dihes, Crust Frames, Car d'est cks, etc etc.
Catalogues will be ready, and goods for examination
Wednesday next
Terms sale. fel7
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

We have already stated that General
Cass was known to be in favor OF the
law before j, passed and after i pass
ed. As to Mr. Douglass we extract
the following passage from his iamosss
speech at Chijago in defence L
the compromise measures;
"Mr Douglass then explained all
the circumstances which rendered his
absence unavoidable when the vote
was taken on tho fugitive bill IN the
Senate. lie wished to avoid no re-
sponsibility on account Of that absence
and therefore desired it TO he distinctly
understood that he should have voted
Cor the bin il be could have been pres.
ent lie referred to several OF our
most prominent and respected citizens
by name, as personally cognizant oil
the fact that he was anxious ut the
time to give that vote. He believed
the passage OF that or some other EN-
cient law a solemn duty, lmpefatlveiy
demanded hy the constitution.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
The Irish FelOllS.
BY F. N NERHANY.

Yes! felons they are falsely styled
Abrave and gallant band,
From kindred, home, and friends exiled
For loving native land
The clanking chain they're doomed to draw
In torture day and night,
Because around their own green flag
They catted for the right!
If marshalPe hostshsd followhe them,
Instead of scattered bands,
They would have grasped the ocean gem
From England's robber-han
And heaven with approving smile,
Would bless the noble deed
That gave new life to Erin's isle
And shackled millions freed.
Then blaim them not because the failed
In freedoms holy flight,
For they were men that never quaied
Before the tyrant's might.
They were not crouching, coward slaves
They would not minions be-
And facing danger. gibbits, graves,
The struggle to be free,
Alas 1.-The star Of freedom paed
And set in deeper gloom.
And they who first its beaming hailed
Have met the 'felon's' doom;
And now, within their prison cell,
Those noble, daring braves
Yearn for their home they loved so well,
Beyond the rolling waves
Oh ye who dwell in this free land,
Heel Sympathy kind voice
Reach ont to them a willing hand,
And bid their hearts rejoice
While Kossuth by your gen'rous aid.
Escapes "traitors" doom,
Let not the star Of Erin fade
Above the "felon's" tomb.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

Uncompromising opposition TO National
Bank, % a grea, National Debt, aud, TO a
Proective Tariff. the tendeno, OF which IS
to enrich the few At the expense OF the
many.
Undying hostility to the assumption by
the General Government OF the debts oithe
States, and to appropriations from the Ma
tioual Treasury for works OF Internal I'M
provement.
A continuation OF the just laws, now in
force, securing to the settler on public lands
presumption TO the same.
A graduation of the price OF the public
auds so as TO place IN the power OF every
man, however poor, TO obtain Tor himself
and family parceLof earth that he may cali
his home.
The establishment by the States, of sys.
tenn of common schools, whereby every
child in the land may ENJOY the inestimabie
privilege of acquiring aneducatiou.
A stern and angry determination TO resist
every project in whatever form brought Tor
ward to tax the people Of this State To pay
the twenty millions of dollars on account ol
the Union Bank bonds ~
War against Whiggery in all it's phases,
and under all its dlsguiscs, whether as con-
soidatonlsts, IlamiItouans, Blue Lights
National Republicans, Clay whigs, Hard
CELEBRITIES, No,porty Party men, or unlonists
all of which mean the same party, to say
nothing of that "Same Old Coon.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

Why let thoughts of the cold dark grave,
With its brooding specIres rife;
Thus cloud the hopes of youths bright
Dreams
And dim the sweet joys Of life
And vhy in your last drear resting place,
Would you wish to be far from all,
Who loved you in life, and from earth's cold
sleep,
Would gladly your spirit recall.
Would it not take from death its sting,
Toknow You were not alone
To know that the dust of some loved one
Should mingle with yonr own!
Oh, think not of leaving the beautiful earth,
Noa0 beautiful and bright to me,
Yet 'twould indeed be ga vale of tears"
Cherries and sad without thee.
G..
Woodville,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
Whig FrCe-SOii Triumph,
i'm wisconsin.

The Whig papers in some sections, have
been boasting of the Wing triumph in
Wisconsin.
The New York Iri6ane high authority
in such matters, says that the Democrats
repudiated the Free-Soil, and planted them
selves on the Democratic Baltimore Con-
vention Platform, and adds:
"The Telegraph brings US the result Of
this experiment--the election Of Leonard j.
Farewell Free-Soil Wing, for Governor,
by some 1900 majority, with Wing and
Free-Soil Legislature.
We should think such triumph oughtto
afford no qualification to Southern wings.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
TRi q Fugitive law.

Tho Republic Of Monday quotes
from the Richmond Wing n commupi>
cation signed Investigator" which
tho latter journal ayers to come from
- higher source" It contains the fol~
lowing paragraphs, which we think
cannot have come from al honest
source, however, "high' it may be
at becomes, then, important to
know the relation in which the par
ties in our Senate and those (the com.
promise) measures.
The whig party are committed to
their support the whig adminlstra-
ton at Washington used all its inan-
ence to .dcnre their passage through
Congress the wing President prompts
" sanctioned them; and il will be
conceded Oh all hands that the Presi-
dent and his cabinet have employed
all the constitutional means in their
power to enforce them" Y
Now, "a high source should not
omit such bareiaced untruth as is con-
tanned in the above italicised. Was
the whig party Of Pennsylvania com
mitted to the Compromise in the last
electi,on2 Was the whig party OF Ohloi
Is the whig party Of New York so
committed But more than this' how
was it with the whig party as repre-
sented in both houses Of Congress
Here is the record, showing that every
Northern wnig Senator. who voted at
All on the question. voted against the
law. Every Northern vote glvon in
the Senate Tor the law was a demo
cratic vote. Every Senator who has
since been elected. and who is known
TO be a friend of that law, is a demo"
Grat. Such is he case with Stockton
aud Bright. Every foe Of the law
who has been elected to the Senate is
a whig. Such Is the case with Foot
of Vermont. Wade Of Ohio and Fist
/ of New York. Such is also the case
with Gov. Baldwin, whom the whg'
of Connecticut have just striven to the
last 10 re-eIect. Sumner OF Massa
dhuselts is wing, but was choseT
against Winthrcp-an equally deter
mined opponent Of the fugitive law
by he vote OF recreant democrats
General James OF Rhode Island is un-
derstood to be q wbjg in some of hi
views of public policy, but was electe'
by Democratic votes, expressly as
friend Of the whole Of the Comprom
Use.
: In the House, it is well known tha
!! only three Northern whig votes wer
! given lor the fugitive law. while iilly
, seven Northern wings voted agdins
, it. and tweDty.six Northern democrat
voted in its favor. Here il the 'recor
of the iinal vote on the bill IN the Seu
ate.
2 The ayes were; Atchison, Barn
we'll, Bell, Berrien, Butler. DAVIS
Mississippi, Dawson Dodge OF low
Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jone
/, King, Mangum. Mason, Pearce, RnsI
!. Sebastian. Soule, Sprnance, Sturgeo
/. Turney, Underwood, Wales and ~
> lee.
l. The noes were: Baldwin. BradbuI
1t Chase, Cooper. Davis OF Massachuset'
Q Dayton, Dodge Of Wisconsin. Green
10 Smith, Upham, Walker and Winthro
70 Not single Northern whig votlf
= in the affirmative Eight Norlhel
= wings voting in the negative
Bnt says The " Investigator
lt Well. how did Cass and Dougla
r. vote on the fugitive slave bilI--ior
againstit' Theyboth dodged il "
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
An Irish esirI'S letter TO her
Nephew,
DunLlN, SwArE IRELAND.
Oeinher the 2.

October the =. }
DrAR NrFFEA ;--i hewitt sent ye
lether since the last Time ! wrote yc
because we have moved from our for
taer place Of living, didn't know
where lether would find yo; but
now with pleasure take up my pen to
inform ye o; the death OF yer own liv-
in' uncle Fitzpatrick. who died very sud-
denly last wake, after lingeFin i'll
ness Of sex wakes. The poor man
WAS in violent convulsions the whoie
time of his illness, lying perfectly
quiet all the while, and spaohless ill-
tlreIy, taking inooherently and cryin
for water. bad no opportunity OF in
forming ye oi his death sooner, except
wrote to you by the last post, which
wint two days before his death, and
then you'd had the postage to pay
I'm ut q great loss to tell what his death
WAS accustomed by, but fear Il was
occasionod by his late sickness, lie
niyer was well in tin deys together
tho whole time of his confinement
but be that as il will. AS soon ms he had
brathed his last, the docther gave up
all hopes oil his recovcrye needn't
tell ye anything about his age, for you
will know that in May next he would
have bin twenty-five years ould, lakin'
| ten months aud had he lived till that
/ sine, he would have been sax mouths
dead. His property is very consideras
bic il devolyos upon his next kin, who
! is dead some lime since, so that | ex-
pect il will be equally divided between
u, and thin my dear Larry, yell git
two.thrds of the whole ami ye know
he had fine Iestate, which was sound
to pay his debts, aud the Femaindef on
the horse race. But il was the opinion
OF oil the ladies present that he would
have won the race, ii the horse he had
run against hadn't been too fast for
him; bad luck to the baste. But,
poor sowI be never will ale or dhrink
more and now, Larry, ye hayn't re-
Iashun IN the world, except meself and
yer two cousins that were kilt in the
last war. But ! can't dwell on the
mournful subject, but Will sale this
lether with black sailing wax, aud put
on ser uncle coat OF arms. so | beg
YOU not TO brake the sale when you
open the lether until three or four days
alther you resavo il; by that time 20
will be prepared for the moarniul ti>
dings. ..
\ Yer old sweetheart Mary, sends her
love 10 ye, unbeknowst TO me. When
the bearer OF this arrives in tiamllton,
AK him for this Ielher, and ii he doesn't
know which oneit is, tell him It's the
one that spakes Of yer uncle's death,
and sealed in black. Your affections
ate Aunt, JupY OHAhLicAS.
To LARRY O'HALLlGAS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

1Y-Twenty-three whig papers in Virgil
MIA have run mp the Fillmore flag.
That is not very surprising when we con-
slider that they are now sustaining Geo. w!
Summers, for Governor We copy from
the Richmond (Va.) Inquirer, some of the
sentiments ofthat gentleman uttered in the
Virginia Legislature in 1882.
Mr.. Summers said
"As a question Of political economy, the
removal Of the slave population is justified
nay tmperiousty recommended" "The
slaves are dangerous property, and there
fore. do not contribute TO the real and prop
er wealth of the community" "A slave
population exercises the most pernicioas in
anence upon the manners, habits and char
acters Of those amony whom it exists Lis
ing in infancy learns the vocabulary Of abu-
sive epilheis, and straits the embryo Lyranl
OF its little domain Wien in the sublime
lessons Of christianity he is taught to dc
INTO Others as be would that they should Dc
unto him, he never dreams that the deeradeC
negro is within the pale OF thai holy ca
non"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
VALUABLE WAsnIno REcErpE.-Add one

VALUABLE WAsHIKG REcEIPE.-Add one
gill Of Alchohol to gallon Of soft soap. and
mix intimately; apply the soar TO the
clothes. in the usual way and let them soak
some hours in the suds, then rinse out with
very little labor or rubbing. The editor d
the American Agricnlturist obtained the
above from the Steward Of the Insane Hos
pital a, Hartford, who says there is not ar
inmate Of lhe establishment but whit hai
reason enough to appreciate Us valpe.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

~ There is nothing requires so
strict an economy as our benevolenoe-
We should husband our means, as the
agriculturist his manure, which, it he
spreads ouer to large superfcles, pres
duees no croy, ii over too small sur
face, exuberates in in rankness and
weeds.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

U~P The attempt to elect "A govern
ment OF Massachusetts by the people
having failed, the election passed into
the hands of the legislature.
We think il more thar probable that
Boutwell, will be elected by renewed
coalition betwoen the Democrats and
FreesoiIers 10 that body. The choice
between himself and the wing compe-
titor however, as to Freesoil orthod=
oxy is very hard TO make
Ttrirt Garric anil Mossop
There's Scareekya toss-uP.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
Democratic Platform.

Preservation oftis Ua'Oa,
Tie SorcyciAty q ne safes,
The Free Trade Dsmoeyatic Tariff
o. 1886, sa as.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

I~The best definition of the Union con-
stitutionsl party at the South, whose Dem
ocvatsc triumphs have been trunpeted by
the Union, and other Democratic prints has
been given by MIR. BocooK. of Virginia.
IN his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for Attorney General in Virginia
aehnes the Union cry set up by the wings
70 mean. Union of the Wings with
enough Of the Democrats to carry the elec.
sl0ns in favor Of the Wings"
Inns y emphaiicaIiy the truth with respect
f0Georgia and Mississippi.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09
Occupations in the United
States.

The following calculation of the respec-
tive numbers engaged in the different prin-
cipal occupation in life, in the the United
States is taken from the Quincy Patriot:
Number engaged in internal navi-
cation, 33,076
Number engaged on the ocean, 56.O22
Number engaged in learning pro-
fessions, 65,255
Number engaged in commerce, 1l,967
Number engaged in manufactures, 29l ,749
Number engaged in agriculture. 3.61g,95l
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

G@ Ii you can be we'll without
health. you can be happy without yir.
tue.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-09

D7 Franklin says If every man and
woman would work four hours day
at something useful, want and misery
would CO banished from the world. aud
the remaining portion OF the twenty
four hoprs might be leiS4re and pleas
ure, ~
ga a8fE hB
,esNaH
61Aa -