davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
Prospect Before Us.

Nle'last Mig, speaking of this instructive
pamphlet says: at is being widely c%irculat-
led in the county. Whoever may have been
'the author Of il, itisa calm, dispassiouate well
written document, and one calculated 10 be
influencing. 1t PRESENTS wonderfully con.
'densed, the entire history of abolition opinion
'and action. The legislation, the moral and po.
Ethical agitation, and the literature of aboh,
'tdon; SO to speak, are all presented in the com.
spassef a few pagcs.p
So far, rfisi is q just md very handsome com.
pliment paid to this valuable southern docu-
m~ent-just such a compliment as w had a
right to expect from a gentleman possessing
the literary %attaiuments ofour neighbor Of the
flag But we very much regret to see him,
after virtually admitting the truths contained
in this essay, and after paying so just attribute
to their merit, allow prejudice 10 seize, and
blindly lead him 10 iepreciate that which he
had Just so highly appreciated and so hand.
somely c~omplimented. II could hardly be
supposed that any one, after speaking Of the
true nWilG VI Nihhs w bo Hiduiitf We
have quoted from the article in the Wig, in
complimentto this pamphlet, could turn right
round, In the sanre article, and say "Yet, in
"a manner it misrepresenss and decoivesp
But such is really the case with OCT neighbor.
II must be presumed, however, that this is but
the operation Of party tramels-for surely it
presents one OF the most striking illustrations
OF ove whclming devotion TO party that we re.
member to have ever noticed. Acknowledge
ing the truth and real merits of tho essay, and
nj the same time declaring that in a manner
Il misrepresents and deceiyes! If il misrep-
resents and deceiyes, why not have shown
how and wherein, instead of c%omplimenting
III There can be no good in misrepresenta-
lion asl deception.
We think this pamphlet presents in plain
manner, undcniable and incontroyerlabl facts
should be knownand understood by every
ss...hern man, be he of whatever politics he
tins earnestly recommended to al, to
.eai it careisaly and jadge for themselves,
IS to its mssits.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
Town Lots fOy. SAFE

d WILL offer for sale, on the 9th day
A of May, in he town of Woodyille, VIII.
kinson county, Mississippi, at public auction,
on q credit OF one year and seven months,
the following town lots, lying and being in
the town. of NWoodville, viz: The house and
lot now occupied by Leopold Henry, as a
store, on the west side of the public square,
aud fronting on the east by the public square
50 leet, and running back west 65 feet and
fronting on the north by Main street SIS feet,
Also one house and lot now occupied by
Charles Henry, as a residence, fronting on
the South by Bank street 10 feet and 6 in.
ches, running back north 1872 feet 10 1-2
inches, and fronting on fourth street 1872
ieet 1912 inches, The houses and lots are
rented out for the present year, and if sold,
l VIII give the purchaser or purchasers pos
session the first day of Jsnuary next. I
VIII require q note with sufficient security
Tor one third Of the purchase money TO be
pad the first day Of January next, and for
the remalndero Of the purchase money | will
require a deed of trust on the property. |
VIII give the purchaser or purchasers a war
ah'tee title to said property when sold, with
d residue IN It the present year.
ARCHIBALD McCRAINE.
May 6, 1651-tds.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
Louisville Journal.

The Journal does US the justice to make a
correction Of the statement put in circulation
by the Vicksburg Wing, in regard to us; but
at the same time the mcorrigible punster-
Prentice-assures his readers that he is salts
fed that the Republican is not edited by a
committee of gentlemen We admire genius.
let us meet it in what shape we may-and
while others have grown angry at Prentice's
cuts, we are disposed to laugh heartily at them.
We hope "Prent" will pardon us for telling
our readers of little circumstance that occur
red a few years ago. 1t so happened that we
were on one OF the floating palaces that piled
between Louisville and New Orleans; we soon
learned that Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, was on board. Naturally DESTROYS of see
ing a man who had made himself so famous
in the lane, as a politician, a historian, a poet
a wit and a vulgarian, we requested a friend
to introduce us to the vulgar bard. On enter
ing the social hall, we saw, as its lone occu.
pant, a low, %swarthy, greasy lousy looking in
d%ividual, sitting by a table, i%ntently engaged
in reading the New Orleans Delta. He was
alfred in what had been a pair of black cloth
pants, a drab coat, and dun vest-wh;cb he
ing destitute of buttons, was held together by
the cohesive power of large Witnessing.
One shoe was lying m three feet from its
foot his lips and bosom were richly painted
with the juice of some Of the best Kentucky
"pig-tail, !" and his eyes seemed to seek refuge
from the world in their cavernous sockets. A
swarm of gnats and flies held dominion of hi,
face, and sported at random with eye, ear anC
mouth, An atmosphere full of tainted odors
eucircled him. We soon found that our oliac
J tories could not force an enterauce-and We
gladly awaited %ourself OF the suggestion o
onr friend, that it would be a pity to disturb
the happy sport of the insects thatcaressed hin
so iondly, and seemed in so congenial an at
mosphere, and returned to the guard of the
I boat. A circumstance for which we had moi
been able to account, was now explained. We
had noticed that the passengers had forsaken
!, the hall and were l%ounging about the deck and
I guards. AS we entered the company. a stran.
+ ger exclaimed, "the cabin is too hot for me
Prentice stinks SO awfully bad, there is dan.
ger of producing the cholera. | shall leave
this boat the first opportunity
And this, reader, is tire man, who, while he
can sport with the MUSES., frclic with the Ora.
ces, and fondle with the Classics, can breathe
the most biting irony, the lowest ~slaug-and
write a political editorial, that will set crazy
with delight, half the wing editors in the land
Truly is he a vulgar bard.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

DEATn OF II. M. FAmsrt, EsQ.-We
hive TO perform the sad Office of
ing the death, after a lingering illness, oil
II. Nj. Parish, Esq. lie died yesterday at
his residence, near this place. Our grief
fer 50 melancholy n Dispousatlon of Provi.
dence, is common to the community, who
are deprived Of a useful and worthy mem.
Der. Gifted, intellectual and eloquent. Mr..
/. was the pride Of 2lkrwho knew him, and
the idol Of his faini7y and friends. lie is
cut down ia tae aoonof his fame, just when
honors were ready TO crown a life of excr-
tions aud industry. W. have room to say
nothing more, but that he will be inferred
to-day with Masonic rites, at 3 o'clock.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

Mr. Editor | observe a communication
in the last Wilkinson Whig, over the sigma
ture Of 5. s, enquirug the cause why the
charitable associations in this county have
not subscribed to the Washington Monu-
ment This inquiry, wherever it is noticed
may reflect upon the fraternal Associations
here. as the presumption is that that a
writer should know something about the
subject upon which he writes before COM
hitting his thoughts TO paper, and the "pre-
sumption great" would be that IS. S" knew
that there was 10 movement among the ST.
cieties in this place for the advancement of
this p~raiseworthy and national enterprise.
For the satisfaction of as. S." and the com.
mnnity at large, | will state upon my own
knowledge, that two of the societies in
Woodyille have subscribed as literally to
the erection of the Washington Monument
as their means will permit, and upon the in
formation of others, that three other socie-
ties i'll this place have also literally sub
scribed to the same.
Yours, Respectfully,
MI M
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

can be easily suited. Capi;on
ca should be observed that tbsra o"ev.
ihom concealed in the rose - %
lie can ensiiy be handled win this'
the lilly can be reused by s,r,t so'e
nam, and the cabbage natpr,u. az
by the vegetable dency of WOO
man. Asto the brier and foycl Du'ch.
they belong to that sacred den.aH or
OF humility ~consecrated IN ihent
and man-hating. Although ~ 1acy
is extremity tenacious in i,S ,ne 0T'er
il never was intended bv ,a,cnhent
agreeable companions. and C.. 10 be
son, she puts her afFec,ionI 'na' rea-
s ooeso.o Jng ,oaen.e's.nef should not M ba
approached except at the risk of - ; De
mes''o tornado and e9sjugal explosion oO'
TiMoruv
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

10 circulation. 90 make easy Post Office
change, nEd better marketing, and a sayine
perhaps nigh, be- effected ia lemonades and
other fixing. You know that these might
be sod for throe cents a glass. as i done else
where.
Cotton i rather looking downwards es-
pecially the inferior aud lower grades. There
is a large stock o. these qualities on hand.
RETAILER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

1.-THE author of the article on the first
page, entitled "The Flying Du,chman,a did
not intend topublish the introduction. Had we
have seen the ProofsEeet, we would have ia.
ken the liberty Of leaving il cot. Nothing is
set down in malice however, and we hope
the good people Of Pineyille, will pardon the
gratuitous but accidental, %allusion to their To-
cal affairs. 1t was a slip that couldn't be help
ed by author or printer.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

IL FRANCIS GILDART isa canfaIa,e
.of recollection to the sfice Of Probate Judge
Election in NopvrsSer NEXT.
For Shrrif.
II THOlfAS ", HAYS is a candidate
lor the office Of Sheriff. Election in November
For Cisrk Of the Cireut Court.
u. HENRY J. BUTTERHORTH is a
aandidafe Tor reelection 10 the office of Clerk
VI tle Circuit Court. Election in November.
For Clerk Of The PROBATE Court.
T. FRED. CONRAD is a candidate for
reelection 10 the office of Probate Clefk. Flee.
zion in November next.
Up l.. FERG USON is n candidate for
ahe office of Probate Clerk. Election in No.
vember next.
For County Treasurer.
!" SAMUEL r. HARRISON Is n can.
nlidte ior reelection TO the office of County
treasurer. Election in November next.
IL WI, H. COLLINS is a candidate FOR
We office Of County Treasurer. Election in
November next.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
PAlNTING AND PAPER-HANGING

~ Office ishereby given TO the citizens
of Wilkinson County, that the under
signed has taken a shop in WoodvilIe, and
that he will be happy to attend toall orders
IN the above line. He has competent and
experienced hands, and is prepared to exc
cute Jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch, Orders left at the drug store prompts
attended to. j. w DONNALLEY.
May 6. 1Sy1,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

" Miss ANNA SroNE, eldest daughter of
ID, Gil. Stone, formerly of this place, we re-
gret to learn, died in Natchez, on Sunday NOR.
ming last
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

Hy~The Free Trader mentions that a boat
passed up on Friday, with a large number of
emigrants, amongst whom several eases ofcho.
lera had occurred.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

On the 4tl inst, at the residence of Steph-
en- IickelI, Esq by Rev. Il Kingsbury,
Mr.. WILLIAM HARsoN to Miss SARAH ELLEN
WOOD, dantgbter of the late Charles N.
Wood, all of this county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

D-The refusal of the Boslonians to grant
the use Of Faauil Hail 70 Daniel Webstes, lit
orally fulhls a prophecy Of Mr. Calhoun. Mr..
c, told Mr.. W. that he was kndling asaame'
in whichle would be among the Rrst eousum-
ed, VI teaching the doctrines cf aAti.slave
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

% Sumner, the hardest SHIELDED aboltionist
in New Ecgland has been elected to the U. S.
Senate, b. the good wings Of Massachusetts.
1t is thought that brother Fillmore is prepar-
lug an apology for the rash act.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

Prof Rspy, ;he great tornado man, is in New
Orleans. This probably, accounts for the re-
cent c~hangesin the weather.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
z
HHLIFAx Arm 90

HHLIFAx April 20.
The British steamer Niagra m
her dock at this place at 7.P. cned
Cotton Market.
The market is gloomy. Il has
influenced by the advicss from uee9
States, brought by the steamer A. u
and buyers have obtained a conca.G
of one eigth penny per pound, TH'
sales of the week have been asaoe
bales. ''VOV
Gram and ProuiSioR Markets
The market for grain is very dulr.4
80 shillings to SO shillings-wheat a. a.
Sd. for red. and 6s. to 6s. Sd. for ypb; ~
Western canal -four sold from 10 "
20 shilIings. Meat IA shiIlings. IT,
sactions are important. The demand
for pork is limited, and sales are hn,
few. The demand for bacon is mot =
active. Lard is finn and has not -
ried in price. Cheese is in oood do
mand.
Money MARKET.
American stocks remain UNCHANGED
English stocks were unusually stead
during the week, the variation not er
ceeding l-S to l~-4penny. Consois clos.
ed at 1884 for money and 81 10 ac,
countW
Weather. Trade.
NASHVILLr. NAV IS51
Weather during the past week has
been very cool, dry, and u~nfavorabe
to vegetation. The backwardness Of
the spring caused by the unreasonable.
ness OF the weather, is everywhere
visible.
CAN'T SnUcK CoRN.-At the conclusion
Vi the last concert of Miss Lind, a worthy
farmer Fom Jackson county, in this Srate.
thus expressed himself to an acquaintance
We'll, she's an almighty screamer, and
a darn'd pretty gal at that. She's the very
image, too, OF Sally Jones, Parson Jones
darter' who is counted the best singer in old
Jackson. But Sally can beat her shocking
corn, warrant you. You never seed Sally
shuck ?"
mo, | never did"
Wei, you orter
The acquaintance mentally conceded ts
question that if Miss Lind as screamer
she can't shuck corl-at least with Sallv
Joncs.-St. Louis Times.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
sTELE GRAP
txPRrssLY ron ruG wooDvrLLr nrpunLIc.
NEW ORLEANS, Monday, May s.
. o'clock, \. NJ. I

i HtOIuHy NIdy u
q o'clock, r. NJ.
FRosrs-CorToS.
Prevalent frosts have rallied prices
one quarter, for some days. Sales to.
day, 1000 bales, full sales. Good md.
ding n half advance.
LATE STORM.
Nothing destroyed here by the Storm
on Saturday night.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

uy>rhe Brilliant and p D. Whte have our
thanks for late papers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

ngThe Mississippi still continues 10 recede.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
Gram and Provision Markets
Money Market.

American stocks remain UNCHANGED
English stocks were unusually steady
during the week, the variation NOT ey
ceeding l-Sto l-4penny. Consois clos.
ed at OF "a for money and 81 IL ac,
o.,.|1\ Y
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06

D. 81. LEATHERmAN, Editor.

'uEsoAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1881.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-06
No, | never did.
70 VIII 4,

mo, | never did"
Wei, you orter
The acquaintance mentally conceded The
question that if Miss Lind is screamer.
she cart shuck corl-at least with SALLY
Joncs.-St. Louis Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

which have distracted us how dear the relations
whieh exists between US how sacred The Tie that binds
us WIN such state OF feeling how would the
MASSES now separated into partes with few exceptions
'se' ana form that pure democracy which, after all.
constitutes the bone and sinew OF the republic Some in
OF such contingency already exist In this State
the union seems complee the old names by which the
democracy IN It's different branches have been carcaured
are dropped and the democratic party once more in
sod phalanx has aayed itself on the side OF the coun
y WIN their gallant brethren OF the South and West
from the North and East intelligence is encouraging
ana 10 another year may fairly hope every
uoa OF The Union firmly united than ever and bet
ter than ever prepared for any coming event.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
BY DYER Il MCGUIRE, Auctloneers.

VALUABLE FARM AND HOTEL IMPROVED CITY PROP
Y EHTY, ALSO SERVANT MAN AND WOMAN AT AUG
TIoNon Monday the 9th of October, o'clock the
sell valuable of land called Chiches
improved by frame hotel known as Good Hope lying on
the Branch the Washington
the plot
~ thirteen, being twenty peche from the inteec
spaldngs and the Marlboro
running thence north degrees
roads
thence with the said road leading 10 spading
thirty perches thence binding
said the following South fourteen and
eighteen peches thence south thirty degrees
Degrees and from thence the beginning
perches
Immediately above, shall sell
and servant aged
years-both OF whom are restricted to The Dstnct
all
OF Washington north
Navy Yard Bridge, being Of lots and No
improved weings beginning the southwest
square, running thence and fronting
south, ninety thirty ninety
south thirty feet fronting li street, to the place OF begin
ming, and containing 200 square feet
Terms improvements One third cash; balance
twelve eighteen months, with satisfactorily
cured.
Terms for the servants cash.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Sep 20-eodAds Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
By DYER 8 MCGUIRE. Auct,oneer..

VERY EXTENSIVE SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF HIS
Y EXCELLENCY THE BRAZILIAN MINIsTER.-On Tues
October alto O'Clock shall sell the residence
his eIceency Sergio r. de Macedo, avenue
Georgetown his household furniture
plated family horses, &C.
One eegan, 7ocave piano. made by Broadwood of London
piano stool
and other chairs match
One mahogany teteatetes and other chairs covered
with plush velvet
TIVE rosewood and mahogany pier tables
Rosewood cabinet with glass doors
Two large French plate msnte mirrors
Three splendid chandeliers, brackets
Elegant msptei clock and ornaments
Rich tapestry, Brussels, and ply carpets
SILK and lace ourana, cornices, &c
large Chinese vases, steel fire sets
Eight ball room sofas, mahogany centre table
Mahogany extension, dining and side tables
China gold band and Powered dinner dessert
and tea sets
Bohemian utsa-s wines, gobets mblc decaners, finger
bowls &C.
Balance handle table cutlery
silver plated Epergneis pitchers
preserve dishes fru, knives forks and
Three Flight plated staiuary centre pieces
French bedseads wardrobes, dressing bureaus
Washstands, toilet beds, mattresses
Work tables, biieue, blankets, cradles
Cooking and other stoves, Jack cooking coppcrs
Together with assortment OF kitchen requisites
At o'clock
Ia front of shah SELL
wo superior match bay
One Enqiis and built order
double harness. &c.
One very fine mich
There winss embracing Champagne,
Madeira sherry particular description OF which
be given previous TO the day Of sale.
SO and under $50, credit OF 60 days.
Tor satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
Sept o5-eoAds Aucionser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
persons BY false mputaonS the expense OF the people
OF the United States

persons By false mpua,ons the expense OF the people
OF the United States
GAsPARD ToCHMAN
Subscribed and sworn before this 2sh day of Sep.
j. L. SMITH, J. p. [sEAL
The warrant was served by Officer Wollard. who
brought his prisoner before Justice Mosel Edwin Nor
gan appeared for the accused and, the being
submitted to the Justice security in the OF five hun
dred liars required for the appearance OF De Alma
before ths criminal court at It's xt term DR. Charles n
Leibeman entered the bond his security The amount
10 say the least, is very reasonable
Subsequently 10 the above, another warrant OF like
character issued by Justice Smith against the same,
but based upon the uerance of another libel in the pub
LEGATION OF pamphe, entitled The Greatest Hnmbug OF
the Day"
The publications and conversations of the above named
accused have attracted some attention in this city for
few weeks past either on account OF the faith eposed in
his statements, the wonder that he could be permitted
to utter them; He Is now, no doubt, in the hands OF
those who will do him full justice in the premises, and
destroy either him or the person whom he assails.
In the course OF his pamphlet De Alma in speaking of
MAJOR Tochman, says:
fdavt for him with his FRIEND the editor OF the Tele-
graph, which Is now ten days since"
He uttered this on the fourteenth OF September. The
day OF Major Tochmans complaint alluded TO was
the sirth We never De Alma, nor he us, till the
eighth. He called at office TO reply to Major Ioeh-
mans complaint" and then presented his printed aftda-
Wit in the presence OF witness. We are particular TO
mention this, because il has been commented on, be-
the alsehood OF the assertion should be shown and
because it is all we know respecting the whole affair
is the purpose Of laws TO do justice 10 all even
the most vile and wretched creature that before
the bar of criminal courts and trust the present
case may not be preudged Either the reputation Of
Major Tochmsn and his lady, and that of nearly quite
all the prominent Hungarans in this country, to be
forfeited or this De Alma is to undergo long Pc
Rod of imprisonment. Either event is of sufficient
ment to demand unprejudiced and impartial trial
We understand that il is not the purpose OF Major
Tochman the civil courts for redress but that he
will be content with such protection the criminal
tribunals are competent to afford
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
From our BAItImore Correspondents.

BALTIMORE. Oct 10, p. m.
nc election to-day is going quietly though fair vote
Is Deihk poied Speculation is useless in few hours
we shall know the result
stewart who was tried at Ecot's Mills for the murder
OF Moody has been convicted OF murder in the second do
gree.
The weather to-day is delightful with an uncouded sky
and bracing atmosphere.
Local news is exceedingly scarce.
MARkErs-Sales to day of $50 barrels Howard street
Hour at W. S3t Grain is unchanged. Whiskey, 22 %
cents.