davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
NOTICE.

whereas my wife Eliza Thompson tss
left my bed anu board without any just
cause or provocation, | do hereby notify all
persons not to credit her on my account as
| will not pay or be responsible for any
debt that the said Eliza c. Thompson may
contract for herself or any other person, or
persons from the date Of this notice On my
account. ROBERT THOMPSON.
WoodyiIle Feb, Sd 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
Dentistry.

- = n D. STICKING. RfSf
dfYt deHf DeHftVs, can hc iouni :.
thciroflcc on Commercial Row
no al times when not professionally absoAi.
An WORT done by them shall Re satisfactory
and equal q any done .n The connty..o NJ
roy. Terms moderate. ani aii operations
warranted Whole sets Of artihcial sec,A
inserted on gold plate by atmospheric pres
SURE. Artificial paialrs 20 perfectly fitted s.
to produce disunetuess in Ne enuneiaiien rs
II no maliormation had taken place. All
orders sent 10y mail, OF leh with the Post
master IN this place, win be attended TO.
Woodville. Jan I, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

EDWARD FOSTER, Carpenter ana
n Bu1de-Workshop at MIR. klngs'
bury's stand. Carpenters and JOINER
work Of all kinds done in a workmaii.lke
manner and on reasonable terms.
Woodville, Jan. IA, 1S50-6m.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

LUST received so barrels Of -four, which
we will sell very cheap for cash. Chea-
Per than the same article can be bought IN
New Orleans, after paying freight 10 Wood.
,lle. We furnish you prices, compare
iaem. Fine flour So 90, superfne and ex.
NaS6 90. r. LEATHERMAN&C co.
January, ii, 1851,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
bell A

Rourag F~oroIn}isg e'0mnpuf1g
Merchants.
foEr ADANs Mss
WILL give pofu,ulhr attention to tho
storing ami shipping OF cotton. and
TO recci, yang and delivering OF freight. They
VIII alo keep constantly CA had a general
assortment OF Dy Goods Groceries. Hard.
ware, Sc, ~i,iUh the, offer on advantageous
t0puncmal customers.
Jan. 81, 1851. 3yl.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
NEWTON INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES & CHILDREN
WHITEsVILLE, MSS

18Th session viii opea September Cd, 1850.
The location oflhis School, (neaT Whites
vile, 5 miles east Of " oodgille, MississipgiJ
a retired, beautiful and healthfIl. The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, ct more han sixty
sprcies of indigenous forest trees aud shrubs,
besides a great variety of e%So,isc.
The course Of Instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that is essential 10
a substantial and highly finished cducalion.
! he Institute is furnished with suits of spe-
cimens in Botany, Miheralogy and Geology.
AVID with a large and carefully selected Liz
brary, embracing every department OF the
Arts and Sciences, "
II Is also supplied with Apparatus for IL
lustrating Mathematics, Geography Asirono-
my. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mag
netism, Galvanism, Electricity, &C., DC. I
E RS Va y
Per Half Session of fee Months
Tuition in Primary Departments, SIS 90
" Collegiate 20 90
" Languages, each, 10 90
Drawing and Painting, : 10 90
+" " Wax Work, Em%broider-
les, &C., &c, 5 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music, 80 90
Use Of Instruments, 5 90
Board, with fuel and lights, : so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month, 60
Washing, per month, so
The above charges must be paid in adj
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and will be charged only from the
date OF entrance, till the end of the session.
Boarders should have all their articles dis
tinctly marked.
A sufficient number OF competent ~Instrnc-
tors will be always in attendance---iye BE-
ing employed the ensuing year; three of
whom have had long experience, and at
tanned the highest rank IN their respective
departments
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various improvements and addi-
tons, a few more boarders eau be accom-
modated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
PRINCIPAL.
d. J.. PllAnEo, a. NJ, 40.
P,incipdl.
NEWTON PLACE, July 20, lS50.-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
Spring Goods


SCHWARTZ * LEHMAN are now
~ receiving and opening at their Store on
Boston Row, a large and well selected as
sortment of Spring Goods, among which
may be found
French muslins and Calicoes,
Swiss and plaid muslins
,Jackonet and thread laces,
Fine silks for dresses,
Barege and ~ginghams,
Silk fringes and biuding for dresses,
ALSO,
Buttons and kid gloves,
Window curtains and mosquito netting.
Table and piano covers,
Parasols ana umbrellas,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen pocket handhcrchiels, plain e. eml,.
dress capes 4 collars,
Linen and cold diaper towels, &c.
Ladies, misses and children's Shoes, of
all descriptions and sizes,
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
Gents French merno dress 81 frock coats,
do Alpaca do do do
Linen dress and frock sack coats,
Grass linen dress and frock sack coats,
Merino and Alapacca pants,
Cottonade and linen do
White linen drilling do
Under shirts, drawers, and s~uspcnlers.
Boots and shoes,
ALSO,
Cottonades and linen drllllngs,
Brown and bleachcd doUestlcs.
Checks and bedticking,
GROCERIES.
Powder, shot, soap and candles.
Tobacco and scgars,
Extra Brandy and Whiskey,
Port and Claret Wine, Vinegar,-anv of
which will be soIdby the barrel or gallon TO
snit purchasers.
The above comprises only a portion of
our new stock, aud the public are respect.
fully invited to call and exomine for them.
selves.
To the ladies and gentlemen we would
say COME QUICK, for we are now pre-
pared to please you in any article You may
wish to buy, 70 Don't forget where to
call for Cheap bargains, first door north of
Platts Store, Boston Row.
SCHWARTZ * LEHMAN.
Woodyille, March 10, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
LOST OR MLSLAID

A NOTE of hand made by NJ. Crist, for one
IN hundred and ffiy-nine dollars, and some
cents, THE precise amount not recollected j.
Said note dated about the LIST of May. iS49,
payable to the undersigned. The public are
cautioned against trading for said pote, as pay
ment has been stopped. r. CLAMPITT.
March 4, 1851, 9w3.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
Important Notice.

For Cotton Planters, Farmers, CARD
aeyS, &c.
Destruction Of the Caterpillar
OFFERED for sale, the MA
" Ola SATIVA, a seed lately SVS
imported to this country from Chi
Ii, where it is used as a preventive against
C~atterpillars and Insects.
This plant is endowed with the property
of a repellant to all destructive insects, ow-
ing to a peculiar and strong odor which it
exhales it secretes moreover a thick Wis
cious juice which deprives OF life the wing.
ed insect settling on it. Cotton planters
may have their cotton crops secured by en-.
circling their cotton crops with rows of this
plant, when once sown a sufiiciency of seed
will soon be obtained to supply all further
wants.
Cotton planters as well as farmers and
Gardeners are requested to make a trial.
Amongst other characteristics of this plant,
it is of a hardy constitution, when ploughed
into the ground forms an excellent manure,
when dried it furnishes an excellent fodder
for sheep, &c. An abundant and good ia.
BILE oil may be obtained from its seeds.
Apply to JOHN GREENFIELD, Seed,
Florist, Fruit Trees, Shrub &c.-store, cor
ner of Exchange Place opposite the Post
Office on Customhouse street, where all
kinds of Garden, Agricultural and Flower
Seeds, wholesale and retail, Fruit aud Shade
Trees Shrubs, Greenhouse plants &c, in
the Fig, Peach, and Banana, Pear,
Plum, Orange, Lemon, China and Tallow
Trees Arborvitea, Jasnin. Myrtle, Hydran-
gea, Alspice, Cameilia Japonica and Flow
err Buds, are for sale on moderate terms.
Seeds and plants carefully selected and
packed in boxes for Europe, California, &c,
Country dealers supplied. Nursery, Poland
street, Third Municipality, near the Tobac-
co Warehouse, New Orleans.
Feb. %, lS51-lm.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

HUGH LUCAS. N. NORWOOD.
UCAS & NORWOOD, General Grocers,
No. 10, Canal S. and No. is, Crossmdn 81,
New Orleans. All who favor us with orders,
shall have the same promptly attended to, and
Messrs. Wright Elder, Of Woodville, are our
agents to receive and receipt for any bills,
which may be made with us.
October rs, iS50-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
ID. L.. Broom, NJ. D.,

A ND DENTAL SURGEON
g. HAS returned to Woodville,
NYY%% and can be found at his of.
~ flee, tie next door to DR.. Bucks
residence, and opposite Mr.. j. d, Therrel's,
where he is fully prepared to render his pro-
i%essional services to those who may require
them. He has brought with him, from
the North, the latest improvements in in.
struments, and a fine assortment of teeth.
January 81, lS5l-ti
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

CTS TERN UIL DING.
T1HE subscriber will attend to ali kinds
of Bricklaying, Cistern Building and
Plastering. Rooms whitened and colored
cheap for cash. ,,.,.., .~,..,
JAMES NJ. MILLER.
February 26, 1850 10.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11
Paintingl ~Painting!!

THE Subscriber would respectfully in
form the citizens of Woodville, aud the
surrounding country, that he is prepared to
execute all kinds of House, Carriage and
Ornamental Painting, with noatness and
despatch. lie is also prepared to do Paper
Hanging, Residence Woodville.
r. CLEMMONS.
June IL, 1S5O.-Iy
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

VENHE subscriber would Inform his'friends
IA and the public that he win act as Agent
for the above firm, aud would assure ali per-
sons who may think proper TO entrust their
business to It's management, that such buzz.
ness would be faithfully attended to.
+. Ii. WALES.
Woodville, Aug. 6. ~lsj0.-33.Gm.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

rENHoMAs HENDERSON & PEALE, Cot
u ton Factors, No. III Common street, New
Orleans,
THOMAS HENDERSON & CO, Natchez,
Mississippi.
Sept. IS, 1S50-Gm*
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

For Cotton Planters, Farmers, Card
aeyS, &c.
Destruction of the CatterUilidT
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-11

March 18th I65I-4w.
Gordon & Posey Atty's.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08

Returns have been received Of the cleo.
ton of the following gentlemen as Fellows
of the Connecticut Medical Society, viz.
Hartford County.-P. w. Ellsworth. 4.
F. Erving, VIM. s. Pierson, q. w. Sanford
p. G. Rockwell.
New Haven County,-P. A. Jewe,t, E,
H Bishop, Eli lves, Avian Talcots, Ambrose,
Beardsley.
New London Couuty.-EIijah DYER Ash
bel Woodward, A. w. Goats, ] eremiah King,
Samuel E. Maynard.
Windham County.-Wm. H. CogswelI.
Justin Hammond. Lorenzo Marcy, Samuek
H. Hutchins. Calvin b. Bromley.
Litchfeld County.-Wm. WerdeD. A.
NJ. Huxley, G. G. Bissell. J. c. Hatch, Seth
Pease.
Tolland County II. Manning, C. E.
Hammond, VIM. H. Richardson. A
Middlesex County.-Alex'r ii. Hough,
VIM. II. Tremaine, G. C. H. Gilbert.
The Convention will meet at GilIman's
Saloon. in the city Of Hartford. on Wednes-
day, the 18th inst. ut y O'Clock, A. M.
JOSIAH G. BECKWITH, Sec'y
Connections Medical Society,".
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
Spirit and Peril

There is = story. and which I believe
is fact, of tive boys going to jack
davis nest, from hole under the beItry
window in the tower of All Saints Church
Derby. England. AS it was impossible
to REACH it standing. and equally impos-
sible to reach that height, from without
they resolved to put plank through the
window; and, while the heayier boy Sc.
cured its balance by sitting on the end
within, the lighter boy was to fix himself
on the opposite end, from that perilous
situation to reach the object Of their de-
sire So far the scheme answered. The
little fellow took the nest, and finding i'll
it FIVE. young fedged birds, announced
the news to his companion.
Five are there 2 replied he then
I'll have three.
Nay exclaimed the other indignant
ly; ! rRn all the danger, and l'll have
three
you shall not still maintained the
boy inside; you shall not. Promise
me three or LII drop you!
Drop me If you please replied the
little hero. but Ill promise no more
than two,'upon which his feet slipped off
the plank.
Up tilted the end, and dawn vent the
boy upwards Of hundred feet from the
The little fellow at the mo-
ment Of his fall, was holding bis prize by
their legs-three in one band two in the
they finding themsel YES de-
scending, Autteied out their pinions in
The boy too. had on a car
te,'s ffqck secured around the neck,
which. filing from beneath, buoyed him
up like a balloon, and he descended
smoothly to the ground-when looking
up he explained to his companion
Nov VOW shall have none ! and ran
away sound in every limb. to the aston
ishnlep: Of the inhabitants, who, with
inconceiyahle horror. had witnessed his
descent:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
CANAL ExLAReEMEsr MEETINGS. IN

CANAL ENLARGEMENT MEETINGS IN
New YoRK.-A large meeting of the CT,
items Of Buffalo. of all parties, was held
on Tuesday evening. "for the purpose Of
giving expression 10 the public sen iment
in relation to the Erie Canal Enlargement
and extraordinary measures which have
been taken in the Senate of the State to
defeat the bill for that purpose" The
meeting was addressed by both Wings
and Democrats. A meeting of the citi>
zens of Albany was held the same week,
for the same purpose. The gathering in
numbers, char acter and enthusiasm, is
said to exceed anything before witnessed
in that city.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
The legislature.

The delegated wisdom " of our respec-
ted and respectable commonwealth. as
semble at Hartford today "Wednesday, }
when the election of Speaker and Clerks
of the House, and President (prO tem.) and
Secretary of the Senate. will take place
provided votes enough can be obtained for
either or any Of the candidates. In the
latter body there will be no difficulty in
efecting an organization but in the House
the result may be considered dOubttul;-
1t is probable that the Wing candidate for
the Speakership will be the Hon. VIM. w.
Boardmar, of New Haveu-a gentleman
who has filed that post with distinguished
ability through three or four sessions. If,
however, that gentleman shall decline the
hOpor, Gas il has been animated he will do,)
Litch6eld County may, without impropri.
ETY.. put in her claims for the Speaker.
Her glorious array of twenty seven Wing
Representatives. cersainly entitle her to
some consideration with the Wing party.
The Hon. Abijah Catlin, Of Harwinton. E.
W. Andrews, ESQ.,, Of Cornwall, Jarvis C..
Howard, Esq, of Warren, DR.. yehiel Will
Hams, of New Milford, Hon. Sidney En-
sign, Of Canaan, and others whom we might
name, would either of them make an eff
cient and popular Speaker
The Hon. Samuel lngham, Of Saybrook.
will probably be the candidate of the dem.
Ocrats for presiding officer Of the Hou.e.
As the wings have q clear majority on
joint ballot, we take it for granted that the
wing candidates for State Officers will all
be elected on Thursday-on which day the
Election Parade will take place.
The most important item of business
which will come before the Legislature at
the present session, will be the election Of
United States Senator. As this officer
is chosen by the seperate yet concurrent
vote of the two Houses, we cannot regard
our success as certain-though it is " more
than probable" The Hon. Roger S. Bald
win will unqnestionably be the wing can
didate. and we most sincerely hope for the
pleasure Of chronicling his election. Dur
ing the few years which he has held seat
in the councils of the nation, he has con-
ferred honor upon the State. and won fol-
himself q lofty position in the list of Amer.
lean statesmen.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08

The Banking Department of New York
is among the most important of all the
branches ofthe public business of the State.
The banking duties hitherto devolving up.
on the Comptroller have recently been
transferred to an independent hereau, to be
known as the Banking Department, and
oyer which the Hon. Daniel B. st. John.
formerly member Of Congress. has con-
troll. We believe these very responsible
duties have been committed to safe aud
competent as we'll as to very gentlemanly
individual Albany Express.
Mr.. St. John is natiye of Sharon, in
this county.-[Enq.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
r. Miss Susan Nipper gives a loud

re- Miss Susan Nipper gives a laad
certificate in favor Of some Of the popular
patent medicines Of the day. She was
suffering from general debility, sick head
ache. heartburn: Indigestion. taPevor%.
constipation, rheumatism in the back.
shoulders and hips. and besides these she
didn'. "fse! very well herself more'p half
the tine" AZ length. she says. II was
brought very low. so that my most inn
pudent friends didn't know me, and tie
regular faculties didn't expect me to i've
from one end 10 the other. AbOa: this
time friend recommended. as the last
resort. that ! should try few bottles of
that Pictorial Oxenateo Compound Sax
iarilla Extract Of Wild Cherry Wine Bit
tiers, satisfaction given or money refunds
ed. to be well taken before shaken, de-
strOy the label as soon as possible. no
pay, no care, beware of commercials
none genuine unless the proprietor is on
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
For the Enquirer.
The Old Church Bell.

The old church bell. with it's notes 80 clear,
Hath ruug through many a changing year;
! heard it oft on the spring breege horne.
Ere from my childhood's home was torn.
Does it hang thereyet? can ye hear it still,
AZ yap wander along by the grassy rill?
Oh, I dearly love that old church bell,
For to me it many tale can tell.
Do its notes still usher 10 the morn,
When the dew drops CLEAN on the be nding
thorn!
When the lark springs NP FROM its lowly
Rest, .
Aud AlI nature seems ip deep verdure
dressed.
Does y still ring on at merry poon.tidel
Are it's notes Hen heard BY the green hill
side.
Where we oft have have played ia child
hoods hOnr.
And wandered al day from flower 10 tower
Can you hear it at the approach Of even.
When tho thoughts are upward turned "a
hsaysD2
when sll around us feel the power
Of that holy season, the twilight hour!
Does i moarnfally toll, as IN days Of yore,
When spirit has fied to return no more ,
! remember well how in childhood's years
Those tQpes brought ,glOq@ and q mist O
tears. s
Are ito pptes now heard one day in seven
To turn the WapdsEiag heart to heaven3
With my own dear mgtller have kneIt il
| Prayar, d u
AsitschiWes wereborne on the summer mir
can almost fancy hear il now,
Asst sounded then ON that mountains brow
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08

FOUND, on Candlewood Mountain, in
the woods, in the western part of New Mil.
ford, the body ofan unknown female which
had been there some length Of time. She
was apparently from fifty to sixty years of
age; had on checked wooden dress, brown
camblet cloak, q new pair of rubber shoes,
and q black hood. Verdict of the jury of
inquest Death from cause unknown
Bridgeport Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-08
" Mount Hope

This work. by our iOwnsman, 6. II. Hol>
lister, Esq, is creating no inconside cradle
interest in the literary world. The ah lest
and most experienced critics in our cOun =
try agree in commenting it in the highes.
terms. The language is elegant, the his
tory trnthful, the romance exciting, the
characters true to the life, and the plot well
conceived aRd we'll sustained. The Phil>
adelphia " American Coulter" has the fol.
lowiRe police ~
"RoMANcE oE THR RED MEN.-We
have before US volume Of captivating
exterior, excellent in Typography as the
Harpers" can render their publications,
and thrilling in interest. although Of pure
ly American material. as any ''ow'er true
tale" of the border war" which Scott
himself has given us. The wars Of the
Narragansetts, and the WanApaROgas, so
familiar to the historical reader, have been
recounted in sober prose and Immortal
verse. and with varied effect bNt never,
we will venture to asset, with interest
surprising thst awakened by this new at
tempt. "Mount Hope, or Philip, King
Of the Wampanogas, by G. H. Hollister. -
is an historical romance of the FIRST Or
der. and not the less so from, It's purely
American character. 1t is faithful por-
trature Of those exterminating wars, that
in the language of the historian, marked
the early settlement of the English a.
mong the aborigines of New England.
placing in the foreground of the picture a
few of those prominent characters who
appear, when seen through the distant
medium Of history, almos, as fabulous
as the creations of mythology. Sold by
Stokes 4 Brother, Arcade"
Gleason's Draining Room Companion.
This splendid weekly has been much
enlarged, and is altogether the mos. elegan,
sheet issued from the American press
The price is only three dollars year.
A History of the United States. for the use
of Schools and Academies. By Olney,
A. M. Revised and Improved Edition.
The works Of Mr.. Olney need no COM
mendation from US The new edition of
the volume above named, brin gs down the
history Of our country 10 1851. II should
DO introduced into all our schools. For
sale by A. Stoddard, in South street.