davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
vicksbuFg, jackson and
brandon Railroad.

Spmmer AryaHKemeH1
nAsSENGER TRAIN leaves Nieks-
4 burg daily Tor Brandon ai 5 ?. ~, re-.
turning. ieave Brandon 6 45 A. ~, and
jackson 5 An
Accommodation Train Qrcights and pas.
seHgen) leaves vicksburg for Jackson daily
fexcepl Sunday. al 7 A. ~, leaves jackson
80 ?. M., and arrive at Vicksburg in time
for the New Orleans packets.
Fare vicksburg to Brandon, 81 20
Jackson, 2 90
" Clinton, so
Bottoms, l &c
Children under ten years Of age and ne
groes half price.
The Raymond Railroad il now in pro-
gress of completion, and expected TO be IN
operation by the 10th of July. This road
ioins the Vicksburg road at Bottoms, and
will convey passengers to Raymond, within
3 miles Of the Wells and Springs, until the
Raymond Railroad shall be open.
Beicher's Line Of tonr horse post coaches
tCikt oonaey passengers from Boltonsto to the
Celebrated Cooper's Wells and the Missis-
sippi Springs, now kept by John Thatcher.
Fare from Bottoms TO the well or springs
81 25; children half price.
Stages run from Jackson twice day to
the Artesian Wells of Madison, kept by
GEN. McMACKIN, of the Prentiss House
Persons wishing to visit these springs will
find this Ilr cheapest, as well as the speed
lest, most eu,y route, especially for invaLids
The cars ne provided with separate apart
ment for mvaiid tadies in which no gen.
tlemen ale permitted to enter.
J.ROACH Cash'r.
VIcKsBuRG, May %, 1850.-tf
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
TIE r NJ S

TIE MS.
Board, Washing and Lodging, 500 90
Tuition in English branches 80 90
instruction in Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 70 90
Ornamental Needle Work, 10 90
instruction in Drawing and Painting, 20 90
GEO. b. COLLIER, President.
Mrs. M. A. ALEXANDER, P1ncipal.
Miss S. L. RuDIslLL, Assistant
References. Micajah Row, Henry Hob
good, George Cook, w. R. Wimhish, Esqs.
Percy's Creek, Jan. 7, 1850-1y.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
JUDsoN's
CHERRY & LUNGWORT,
yoR the cURK or
Coughs, ceids, Hoarsness, Splitting Of
Blood, Night Sweais, Asthma,
Liver Complaints, and
CON UMP TON.

/ no NOT NEGLECT Tir.-COnsumption can
IL be and has been cured in thousands OF
eases by this only certain remedy, Judson's
| Chemical Erfract Of Cherry and LungVOTt,
and no remedy has ever before been discover
ed that will certainly cue Consumption The
most strongly marked and developed cases OF
pulmonary consumption where the lungs have
| become diseased and liberated, and the case
| so utterly hopeless, as TO have been pronounced
| BY physicians and friends to be past all pOssi-
| bility Of recovery and at times thought to be
, lyiag. have been cured by this wonderful
| remedy. and are now as well and hearty as
ever. II is a compound Of medications which
are peculiarly adapted to and essentially me-
cessary for the cure Of Coughs and COnsump-
tioa. Its operation is mild, yet effcacious; 1t
loosens the phlegm which creates so much
difficulty relieves the cough and assists ma
ture to expel from the system all diseased mat
ter by expectoration, producing delightful
change in the breathing and chest. and this
after the prescriptions of the very best medi-
cal men and the inventions of kind and sOr-
rowing friends and nurses have failed to give
the smallest relief to the consumptiye sufferer
Thousands Of fconsumPtire persons have been
deceived repeatedly in buying medicines that
WbEt ~ NC tfJ utftOtt CulCo. Out hh'O
proved only palliatives, but this medicine is not
only palliative but cure for liberated lungs.
1t contains no deleterious drugs, and one trial
will prove its astonishing efficacy better than
any assertions or certificates in curing con-
sumption and all diseases of the lungs, such as
splitting Of blood, coughs, PAIN in the side and
chest, nightsweatS, &c, Sc.
About 1000 certificates of almost miraculous
cures performed by this medicine from some
of the first doctors, clergymen and merchants,
have been sent us for this medicine, but the
publication of them looks too much like quack-
cry, 1--WE will show them to any person calling
at our ofice) This medicine will speak for
itself and enough in its own favor wherever it
is tried.
Coution.--This medicine is put up in large
bottle, and you must find the name of Judson
& Co., proprietors New York, on the splendid
wrappers around the bottle, to whom all orders
must be addressed l3-1y
10 For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Z 'OlfS TOCKS VERMIF GE.-

IONS TOCRS VERMIF UG E.
- This is the most extraordinary remedy
for worms ever used il effectually eradicates
worms from both adults and children. It can
not harm the most delicate infant or strongest
adult, and never fails to completely root out
and destroy all kinds OF worms The cost 25
cents per bottle, put IL within the reach Of all,
and all parents who are without it are wan
tonly exposing the lives of their children to
those fell destroyers Of youth, worms
For sale in Woodville BY
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
LAYS LINIMENT roa THE PILES.

HAYS LINIMENT FOR THE PILES.
n The worst attacks OF the Piles are et-
fectually and permanently cured in short
time by the use OF the genuine Hays Lini-
ment Hundreds OF our first citizens through
out the country have used this linment with
complete success 1t is warranted to cure the
most aggravated case.
Cau,ion.--Never buy it unless you find the
name of Comstock & Co. upon the wrapper,
proprietors of the genuine article, or you are
cheated with counterfeit.
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Percy's Greek Institute.

"HIS institution has been reorganized,
III and is now under the supervision of a
Board of Trustees, and offers advantages
found only in regular female seminaries. 1t
will be conducted by those who are fully
compent to discharge the manifold duties Of
such an institution, being guided by the ex-
perience Of many years, and supported by
the sanction of their former patrons and ac-
quaintances. Students will be admitted at
any time, and charged for the time in at
tendance. No allowance for absence, un-
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened on the 18th Of
January, 1851, and continue ten months,
with the usual vacations.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

auSr received and for sale rs bushels
q fresh cornmesl, as 70 cents per bushe.
.oaI7 CHARLES OURRY.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

NUHN. LUINTI-NlTLHII.
Leci'sisr. copper color, IS years. 5 feet 6 i.2
inches iront ireelh out, scar on the night leg.
says he belongs 10 Franklin Warren, Sen, Of
louisville Arkansas
Henry, light back, s5 years, fact 5 I 2
inches, stout built, little finger Of kls night
band on belongs to Ed. hambliss, - miles
from fazoo ny, Miss
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
LOUISIANA
rAnlsn oF wEsr FELlclANl

PARISH OF WEST FELlcIAYA.
Dandy je, black, 81 years, feet inches I;
says he belongs to VIM. Pringland, who re.
sides near Natehez
Thomas black, 25 years feet inches, has
a scar on his right temple, and SAYS he belongs
70 James Stone, OF kentucky, bui who is now
in New Orleans,
BATON ROUGE.
Edom, 35 years, feet six inches: saws no
belongs 10 Gusiayus Wilcox OF Rodney. Miss.
SfiPpic, 35 years, feet inches says he
belongs 10 las. Godherry of ST. James parish.
DGntci Cole, 40 years, feet $ 7-2 inches
JOAN james, Is years, feet s 81 inches The
above negtocs say they belong to Pire Lapse
OF St. Jamer parish.
Httliam Jackson, 81 years, feet "a inch.
rs says he belongs to the heirs OF Mr.. Brown,
above Eicksburg.
Ral Henry 80 yeats 8 feet s 10 inches
JACK James, - years, feet 81 inches.-
Charles DapiS 80 years feet 5 i-2 inches, ha.
large scare on the breast The above ne
groes say they beleng to John Arnold Of Ten
nessee.
PoiNT CourrE pARIsH--PoISr CoupEE.
Jota, light complexion. ~ or % years, 6 4
says he belongs TO Frank Surgei, residing nea
Natchez.
PARISH ST. LAxDRy---0PELoUsAs
Haiamin, 80 years, feet 7 inches ha
whiskefs; belongs to Caleb Green, residin,
in New Orleans.
PARISH or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henri, 30 years, feet or inches; say
no belongs to Antoine nieg residing on Gran
Bayou in the Parish OF Assumption, La
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

N'--- 30 years, 6 feet inch, scars
nd arm caused by burn, says
-,gs 70 franklin Hooks Of Wayne coun.
iy,N :, but that he runaway from one Dr.
July OF Livingston, Ala, to whom be was
hired
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
JErreRsoN CorxrY-FAYrrrr.

Wiiliam, copper color. % or 80 years, feet
3 incher has a small scar on the right side Of
ms forehead, one ON his left eyebrow and one
on his left side aud one upper tooth out, saws
he belongs 10 Mr. James urrie, who resides
~ or near Bun his Bend, on the Mississippi
sriyer
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

-MUS n received lot OF fine Segars. for
~ sale by w A. HASSELLA
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

WAYNE WINCHESTER
isaae dark opper color, "a years, feet
inches 10 Mr.. Duyall Of aner county
East Tennessee.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
VS. El!E' 4 5

THE B EFT remedy ever known ID
man, for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the lungs
Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Affections
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Sid.
First stages Of consumption, &c.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

=, 'VttP1tS
NEwroN Place, July %, ls5l.-1y.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY

UiHidph black, 30 years. feet inches,
has wooden leg Vhe right legl. He was
taken from the steamer Gem, and says he be-
longs 10 John Wall, near the mouth of Red
Riyer La. Committed March a6.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
AMITE oouNTY--LInERrY.

Heury, light complexion, 10 or II years, !
feet . ihches, slender built, has several small
scarson his face and left eyebrow, says he be
longs to Isaac N Tower, who lives near III,
Line Postohlce, Pike county, Miss
Gabriel, 35 years, feet i.2 inches, black
belongs to Jamos Boatner Of Basirop, More
house parish La
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30

BREADsrurrs.--There has been consii
cradle activity in thee Corn markets and some
purchases have been made on speculation.
Wheat has adva need Cd to 81. Flour has
advanced shilling and Corn sixpence.
PRovrsioNs.-Thc finer descriptions OF
Beef attract more attention, and purchases
have been made on London account. In
ferior sorts are neglected Bacon is in bet
ter demand at late rates. Shoulders are
Is 2d'lower. Hams quiet, Lard not SO
active.
GRocEnIEs.-Sugar steady. Sales Of
Porto Rico at 30a4ls. Molasses is un-
changed. Sales Of Porto Rico at 16s.-
Coffee is inactive. Common Cougon Tea
is lower and prices ofother sorts barely
sustained. Rice is dearer Rum is in far
demand at low rates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30

Mr.. Claiborne moved to amend. by strii-
king from the section the latter part. which
reads: "No Judge Of Circuit Court shall
be re-eIigiblc to the same Office nntil his
immediate successor shall have ceased to
hold the Office
A lengthy debate sPrang up upon the
motion to strike out'-a debate general in
It's character.
Mr.. Chiffon having occupied the floor
for an hour, Mr.. Southall. the chairman Of
the committee, interrupted him. at thesanie
time stating that he did not concur in the
opinion that the one hour rule applied to
the committee Of the whole, as had been de-
cided heretofore, and that he desired the
committee to settle the matter.
On motion, pending the consideration Of
this question, the committee rose and re-
ported.
In Convention motions were submitted
TO restrict debate, both in the House and in
committee, to Is, 80, 35, 40, 45. so and GO
minutes, all Of which We're severally reject
ed.
Mr.. Scoggin then moved to apply the
one hour rule to the committee; which,after
considerable discussion, was agreed to.
The Convention then, onmotion adjourn
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30
VALUABLE LAND TO1s SALE

py virtue OF decree oil the Honorable Than
Gerry Court Rogcrs,illc for the purpose OF dis
tributng portion ufthe Real Esittco Gcorrr Rut-
ledge. deed, among his legal heirs, 81 the UNI
dcrssncd, appointed Commissioner b. the Iioaora-
bic Chancellor, viii expose at public sale to the
highest bidder at the court house door in the town
Of Boantviilc on the "a day of October, 1851, on
a credit Of one ard two years, (tLo purchaser 81,
ing bond and approved security truly desirable
tract OF land containing Cos acres staated in Sui
ivan county, East Tennessee. and extending With
in less Than one mile Of said town, on the main
stage road from Bloun,yillc to Abnagdan, airi
through which mid road passes, distance of mere
than Ia miles, and not than or miles from
the d>not Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road,
Or said farm are abort soc of cleared land,
living we'll and productive. Including 80 acres ofex-
cellcnt meadow lnnn VIII several good never tail-
ing springs. comfortable dwe.Ses house "e.l hli-
ished, with suitable barn and out '"i!dinss, or
charis, &c. The timber Is gpoi AMI asundant.- -
The undersigned ia authorized 10 divide sam trac.
in two parcels, and sell in either way, nt private
sale. To any person, wishing to procure a farm
scarcely surpassed in East Tennessee the opportu-
nifty is NOW presented The ttlc I. good and in
disputable.
Letters addressed 10 ,l,c undersigned at Rogers;
VILE, y. Tenn, will be attended to.
GEO W. NErHERLAND,
Special Commissioner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30
Arrival OF The Europa.
nnEE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE


HALIFAX, June 9th, 1851.
The Steamship Europa left Liverpool
at III o'clock on the 18th. The franklin
arrived at Cowes on the morning Of the
leth. The Lafayette was to sail on the
10th, and the City OF Glasgow oil the 18th,
the bcrths Of both being fall
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
ENGLAND.-Thc domestic news is
very dull. Parliament had rc-opencd and
had passed the Navy and Army estimates
Including 100000 to sustain the expen
Sos Of the Kaflir war. Austcrii's motion re-
speeding the Stat prisoners in VanDieman's
Land had been Withdrawn. A new meas
ure for reforming the chanoery system
had teen postponed. Doubts are enter
tanned whether or not the government
will proceed with the Ecclcsiastic Titles
bill.
The Exhibition was still attracting
crowds, but not so many working people
as was expected. Emigration continued
undated.
r The Galway people were rejoiring al
the prospect of steam communication with
New York
Trade was improving, and prices in the
manufacturing districts were improving
The weather is genial, and an abundant
hay harvest is anticipated
The grain crops in England are healthy
but backward.
The crops in Ireland are promising and
there is no appearance of disease.
FRANCE.--Aiiairs arc tranquil. The
war in Algicrs was over, AMI had resulted
in the suppression Of the rebellion. Com
rnercc and trade were improving. The
Bourse closed brisk, and the per cents
were 30c. higher than on Wednesday,
The Havre market closed inactive. not
outstanding the favorable reports from
England. Sales ofLouisiana cotton at s;
s64f for tres ordiRaire, and 72a73 for 6as.
iNDIA.-The Indian mail had arrived
cod the British provinces continued tran
mil. The Pestwaur frontier and the Pen
iadt were threatened by bands of robbers
Money was firm. Frciglts high. Import
and exports We're duh. Cotton dull.
4 The Continental newsis ofvery little in
screst.
MARKETS.-Thc imports of Cot,ol
for the week are 81 900 bales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30
THURSDAY, June goth.

THURSDAY, June @OlD,
The Convention met pursuantto adjourn
ment, and after prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Marley, of t,e Baptist Church, the journal
of Wednesday was read and approved
The Committeeappointnd blythe President
in compliance with a resolution passed yes
terday, to wait upon the President of the
United States, who is expected to visit
Richmond are Messrs. Miller, Faulkner,
Pendleton, Carter OF Loudon. and Watts
Of Norfolk county.
ABOLITION OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.
Mr.. Letcher offered the following reso-
luton:
Resoiccd, On Monday next, the Com
mittee Of the Whole be instructed to make
final report to the Convention, upon all
questions referred to it.
An amendment, proposed by MIR. Scott
of Caroline, to insert in lieu of monday"
"Wednesday, was disagreed to.
A molten to lay the resolution upon the
table was agreed to. ayes 43, noes 50.
JUDICIARY REPORT.
On motion the Convention resolved itself
into Committee Of the Whole upon the Ju-
dietary Report.
Mr.. Fultz moved to strike from the 10th
section, which was published on yesterday,
the words "from the date Of their commits
sions." which was agreed to, thus leaving
to the Legislature the duty of prescribing
at what time the commissions Of Circuit
Judges begin. .Ft-sss
The 1th section was reported as follows:
CA Circuit Court shall be held by theJ Judge
ofeach circuit at least twice year in each
county and corporation of such circuit
wherein Circuit Court is now held, or
may hereafter by law be directed to be
held. A Judge Of one circuit may hold a
Court in another, whether in or out of his
district, when required or authorized by
law to do so, and the Judges in the same
district may be required by law to hold the
courts of their respective circuits alternate
ly."
Mr.. Letcher moved to strike out Of that
par, of the section which reads: "a Judge
of one circuit may hold circuit, &c.," the
word "may," and to insert "shall"--so as
to make 1t an imperative requirement upon
The Judge to hold court in another circuit
It was disagreed to.
Mr.. Stuart, Of Patrick, moved to strike
out the entire l1th section. 1t was, in his
opinion, matter for legislative action, and
by the Legislature he wished it to be con-
trolled.
The question being put, the motion was
disagreed to.
Mr.. Stuart, OF Patrick, also moved to
strike from the report in that part which
reads, "and the Judges in the same district
may, &c." the word district" and to in
sert the word section" Rejected.
Mr.. Ridley moved to strike out the latter
part Of the section commencing land the
Judges in the same district, &c. which
was not agreed to.
Mr. Fultz offered the following az dis
tinct section. to follow the 11th: The Leg
stature shall provide by law for the hoi-
ding Of courts m circuit by some enc OF
the circuit Judges, when from any cause
the Judge Of that circuit shall fail to at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30


of the Circuit Cont of Bedford CO.. holden on tho
18th Of April. 1851, in the case OF Ralph Galloway
and others, Samuel Jones md others slAll pru-
coed to SELL the highest bidder AT public auction
on Thursday, 9TH day Of August nest. on tho pre-
NEk misses. THE TRACT OR PARCEL or
* LAND, therein mentioned This and los on
Elk Creek, adjoining tie lands q W. IIobson, WIN.
heftwich and others, and contains three hundred
and fifty acres. more or less. Two thirds of this
and is IN woods, and is very superior Tobacco land
The balance Is in good heart. and takes improve
ncnt kindly, No portion Of tho lanti Il Worn out.
There is no dwelling. other houses on tho prcn,i-
sea. The land viii be ehown in the meantime. d
any person dersiring t. bv myself, or Col. VIM. II
Brown, or by Mr.. John Galloway, d. who lives on
| part Of the same tract. 1t hes within lcss thnn
two miles the Virgins and Tennessee Railroad.
The sale WIN take place a; Mr.. John Callawnys.
jr about "a miles from Big Oucr Bridge
TIRMs.--A credit Of one, two and thu ycars in
epunl Payments the purchaser to ri'7s bcnd, with
good personal security, and the tito to the and
to.ainrd. "a further sccurtr, until paid f6r4Ghcci
! TO n resale in case Of failure Of payment.
The title to the above land is believed to be un.
questionable, but, acting as Comm .sioncr | shall
convey such title only is vested in by the de-
cree uforesnid +. T. SAUNDERS.
| June 30-wl1A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30
Huff1n's Love Of Fame and Mai
Vctp.

After literary labor. what Button loved
the most was glory and, perhaps, also,
praise. "I on do not MENTION" writes be
TO bis friend the Able Bexon, "If the pre-
amlle to the article on parrots has pleased
you; yet itseems to me that, with regard
to the mess physics of the language, have
therein chartered tolerably well.' Moth
ing is better known than the naivete of his
self love he felt an inward conviction Of
his own talent and genius and expressed it
openly, without the slightest exhibition Of
false modesty. Having been asked one
day, how many great men he reckoned in
the world, he replied. Five: Newton,
Bacon. Lcibnitz, Montesquieu, and my
sell" The high idea which Button enter
tanned OF himself was, however, fully JUS
tifed by the esteem ofhis contemporaries.
"Voliaire, says Laharpe. "made, it is true,
more noise than Button, he was more fear
ed and more run after. as being the voice Of
daily opinion; but Button was more highly
respected, because the same opinion had
never disturbed his glory nor separated his
person from his talents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30

NJ OTEFE.-In obedience to a decree os the
~ Circuit Court Of Nelson, pronounced in the
causc or VIM VIII admir-, &c, vs. A. n. Metro
ry's heirs, shall, Commissioner Of the Court.
offer for SALE tho Goth day of July next to the
hshcs; bidder a credit of six, twelve and oigh-
teen months. lot and honse in the vicinity OF
Jonesboronsh. being the same owned by A. u Me-
Crery in his lifetime, and at which he resided
The said sale win take plncc on The p, emf cs-the
purchaser giving bond and approved security and q
lein retained on the property sod ulti;naie SO
curity for the purchase rnoacy,
HIRAM ". DAWSON, Coinr.
lima 10-wtoGiv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30
;sY!E,r sss Es.s !. Am

hcTst.
MI. Epffon>T There having been q
Idisposision on the part Of portion Of the
Whig party in our county, to remoyc
Democratic Postmasters, and having to
| some extent had an agency in it myself,
and my courso having been misrcpresent-
led. presume by some, who are per-
sonslly and politically opposed to me, I
feel il due to myself to state the facts Of
tho casa = they occurred. l have 70 a.
|pology to make, and no cause to regret
THE course have taken, but hold myself
both personally and politically rtspoasi6le.
Atour last April Court petition was pre-
scented to me. by one Of the leading Wings
lin our county 6equesting in the strongest
terms. the Department. 70 remove the
Democratic Postmaster at Pedlar Mills.
After readine the petition and not agree
sing with those Wings as 10 the grounds
TAX n by them. declined having any
thing 70 do witt, it, and positively re-
fused 70 endorse it. A short time having
elapsed I received from the Department
che following letter: