davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-21

was, IhdI Ool-Sio"lIS Goulu HoI NC 50 pToutdDle
there as on the prairies of Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa. region Of country with which we were pref
ty well acquainted. The general appearance of the
few sheep to be seen in the cotton growing States
impresses unfavoraby. aud it is clear that mo
ney can more be made by a neglected flock of
sheep than by volunteer crop of cotton. If what
you get in wool costs nothing, it is worth little
We have regarded the upper portion of Georgia as
presenting strong inducements for embarkng extern
sively in sheep-husbandry. From description OF
the Cherokee country given in the Genesee Farmer
by the writer, many northern farmers now look
ing in that direction. There is now near this city
Washington flock of 100 said to be very select
from the State of Vermont, the owner of which is
seeking good location South We are almost daily
called upon by plain practical farmers seeking in
formation in reference to the agricultural capabilities
of the soil and climate, from Maryland to the west
bounds of Texas. Farming lands within Is miles
of the capitol of the Union have advanced greatly
within year and the appreciation in the States of
Virginia and Maryland has been general So fast
can all increase OFF knowledge of the best
ways and means for making our common mother.
the Earth productive augment the market value
of our lands and of the labor that cultvates them
Grazing has been profitable business when
prosecuted with industry and sound judgment " If
you have water" says Cato make water meadows
rather than anything. If you have no water, make
dry meadows to the utmost extent you can" The
good of this illustrious Roman needs not our
endorsement. He gives minute directions for passing
the water slowly and evenly over the land without
allowing it to stagnate. Coumella, who resided in
Spain says " No doubt the natural grass which a
rich upland produces will make finer hay than any
you get by watering; but from thin land whether It
be stiff or light watering is the only way in which
you can get g crop" We have no idea Of common
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-21

VXTHISKEY. 20 bbls Recthed. Just received and for
w sale by M. McINNIS.
G.. P. copy.
CrRENCH Brandy's and Wines. Of all qualities and
L prices. For sale by M. McINNIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-21

DORk, Flour and Whiskey.-30 bbls. Mess Pork 40
bbIs Genesee Flour 10 half bbs do; 10 bbls Recti
fed Whkey For sale at the lowest market prices by
Z. II. GREENE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-21

T1sGsH Po1a1oTsIust received 30 bbIs yellow Plant
ing P0taoes 10 do Mercer Potatoes 10 do. Red Pota
toes and constantly kept on hand good supply, at
L Il. CIR EENE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
lj8 .1axs ii.g JOHN r. MORSE,
Speaker ofihe House Of Rep,
CHAS. &C. CONVERS,
n,sv. 80. EEW Speaker ofthe Senate.
March %, ,ls5l. aB Wv
# s&SAEHE B M gE g@tEy& td
t,' AN ACT T.''a,a ,,.l 4
To regulate the speed Of Rail Road Loco.

= t,'' + AN ACT a'a 4
To regulate the spoedAof Rail Road Loco.
motives and Cars, within The corporate
limits Of any city town o., village. Z
Sec 1. Be il enacted by The General As>
&c nLIy oftbc State OF Ohio, That lhe conn
mon council OF corporate authorities OF any
Giiy, Town or village in this
S,a,e. wherever my mil road track is laid in
10, or through such city, town Or village,
sisA have authority 70 ordain, enact and en-
force an ordinance regula,inglhe speed Of all
!ocomotives and rail road cars within such
corporate limits; provided, such ordinance,
shall moi require q less rate Of speedfihan
-four milesIper :hopf; and such corporate au-
'lhorities maybriag suit against my engineer
conducsorrailrqad company, violating such
ordinance, and assess and collect fine lol
not less than five dollars nor mere than fifty
,dvilnrs for each offence. and cost, of snit.
1Hfvlss 3Sigi'do hnJO5NnF, MORSE ta
Sneaker of the House Of ReprescHla,ivssaul
n, l15l II CIIATtla aEs p, CoNyERs, -bs
Eanrfh s'iftl Speaker Of the Senafe. !,
March 90, 1851. h;gnm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07

or mor,gagees,or other parties named 10 any
such deed mortgage, or power OF Alior-
ney, or other instrument of writing, recorded
in the recorders office Of any county in the
State, it shall be the duty Of the recorder TO
insert IN the proper indexes the name OF
each aRd every OF such .grantors, grantees,
morgogofs or morsgn gees, and other parties; {;
and IN all cases Of deeds, mortgages, and 9th
er instruments OF writing, made by any sher-
ID, master commissioner, marshal, auditor,
executor, administrator, trustee or other off,
Ger, for the sale conveyance or incumbrance
of any lands, tenemenis, or hereditamenis.
aud recorded n the recorders Office Of any
county, il shall be the duty Of the recorder
of the proper county TO insertin such index
es, under their appropriate letters, respective
ly: first, the name or names ol the person
or persons, whose lands, lenementsor or hered
ilaments are sold, conveyed or incumbered
by the deed, mortgage or other instruments
OF writing, of any such officer; secondly, the
official designation Of such officer, by whom
such deeds, mOrIagages, OF powers Of attor~
ney, or other fzBtruaeRts Of writing, are
made; and, thirdly, the individual name orI
names Of the person or persons holding such
office, OF by whom such deeds, mortgages, or
1,her instruments OF writing are made. !
Sec. 3. All laws and parts of laws lncOn-
'isient with the provisions Of this aets are
hereby repealed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
mo. SC. J.
I NV' 'O'F NJ AN or.

" AN ACsrs '.'' EtH. -E .
10 amend an act entitled an net 10 provide
fur the appointment Of trustees, for The
control of Associated Religious Societies
and TO define their powers and duties, pas
sed March IL, 1914. -''4 -' ~
Sec. /. Be it endcted BY Mc General As
srmbly cf The State of Ohio, That mr.
Jority OF the Bonrd OF trustees, elected r.n>
der the provisions Of an act to provide for
The appointment Of trustees for the control
.ooF associated religious societies, and to de-.
fine tjer power and duties, passed March
twelve, one r1ousand eight hundred and
forty four, shnll constitute quorum for the
transaction of business; that SO much Of the
fourth section Of said act as conflicts with
said ac'.be and the same is hereby repealed
That the words 'Hhe second section off, ip
said third section, and the words 'ihe second
section oi," in the second line offourth Sec
ton, and ~, the fifth line of said fourth secs
ton, OF the net to which this is an amend,
men', be, and The same is hereby Stricken
out. .#aeH F-HF ffs. FTNags... 4.rr#t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
AZ 4GIb. AN Act

V1'I
a.E t.f1 lli J. AN ACT l'a 4alfaa 3.
10 prevent the laying out Of Roads, Street:
or Alleys, throughout the grounds belon-
ing 10 the Public Benevolent Institutions
oftbe State. H1".5 a F-vos
Sec. l.. Be IL enacted 9y ihr Geuerd7 As.
stmOly cftbe State of Ohio, That the Com.
missioners of Franklin County, or the City
Conacil Of the City of Columbus, shall not
lay out or establish any road, street or alley,
through any Of the grounds belonging 10 the
Public institutions of the State ofOhio. o..
= se g JOHN f. MORSE, 90
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 25, 1851. uH 1asa21 sat b ass
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07

OF as if this act had moi been passed; but in
all causes Of action for which suit shall not
have been commenced before the said first
day of March. the same shall be regulated
under the provisions of this act. -~.r.F
Sec. T. This net 10 take effect and be in
Iorce from and after the first day of March,
1851. -fl..--... ... ..-'.... ...l-.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
LAWSON OHIO.
BY AUTHORITY.



Farther to amend an act entitled ON acI lt
preveutnuisapces, Passed February Ss
1881. ,,s ..',r
.pai7aSec. Iosa BE ifradctel by the General A s
;sembly of The State Of Ohie, That every
house or building, situate within His State,
:. Hsed or occupied as house Of iIl-hme, OF
q for the purposes Of prostitution, shall be held
ana deemed pubic nuisance; and any per.
p, SON oSvning sucb house OF bsNding, and
knowfngly teasiag the same, for the purpose
Of keeping therein house of ill>fanae, or
knowingly per1riiting the same 10 be used or
VI occupied for such purpose, or using or occu-
pying the. same fos sach purposes, shall for
" every such offence lie deemed guilty Of mis-
5, .demeanor, and on coHsictioR ibereor, shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding roo doI>
lars,or Imprisonment. for term not less than
thirty days, nor more than six months, or
both, AT tie discretion nf the Cout
JOHN f. MORSE,
Speaker Of The Hnasc eE Representatives.
$40 taEttt CHARLES G.. CONyERS, .
=, -. w Speaker Of the Senare.
-. March 25, 1851.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
mo. COL

~ IITNV' wv u % N -------T |-7---
AN ACT ,s.. - aa.as
To amend annct entitled an act prescribing
iS tho dnty Of Supervisors, and relative ia
roads and highways, passed March 90
jAS37.,--,. ,-r..,
Sec. /. Be il eaacte1 By the General As
sembiy ofthe State Of Ohio, That the resi-.
dence pft n single man. Tor road purposes,
shall ba held 10 be AZ the place whereai he
boards, in any road district in this State.
.asjjal "as Hsa JOHN f. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
-'''''42 't CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
mo. 7s.l
~. 80, AN ACT

80 T-Er AN AL r-.ra #a .r.. It
To amend an act entitled ''an act for the
punishment Of certain Offences therein ma
med,r passed March Sfh, 1851 -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07
JOHN F. MORSE.

i SOAAlN "OINObs
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
E.sas CHARLES G. CONVERS, .r
.st.t.H aa Speaker of the Senate
March "a, 1851. ..ss u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07

Farther to amend an act entitled on aci To
preveutnuisapces, Passed February 2s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-07

y 70 at1rR oia}t5 JOHN F.. MORSE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
at.f. ~ CHARLES G. CONVERS.
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 25, 1851, 2ufaa lGlaa a2rs
-'~ 3s37tias ------- aHs5so, a5a staI
ti RI : ,a,l .ia sal tal grar ss ,,s..
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17
? -U. .INH g. EHLl JreII SH
Success Of the Good Cause.

HAZL 3 -N#sN"IHItI.N ElFn .Ffa|AEE va INLLE .-
We have again received the most cheer.
ing assurances Of the very fattering success
of that which attends the progress of Mes
srs. Brown and Davis. Every where the
people turn out in ma sses to meet them, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevails amongst
all those who have Southern interests at
heart; and there is every prospect that at
the election, it the party remains true to IL
self, there will be a tremendous majority In
favor Of Democratic and State Rights prin-
ciples. The ~stereotyped stuff and nonsense
preached up by the wing pressis now flying
as chat before the wind, and ere long their
rancorous sophistries will be but thought OF
in ridicule by the masses in this State. The
evidence is Enthusiastically on the side OF the
State Rights party, for when the people
turn out in thousands, when they cheer
their gallant leaders. and receive them as
good and faithful servants the greatest
skeptic must be convinced that the heartoi
the peopleo OF Mississippi beats as it ever has
done, for democratic independence, and the
Rights OF the South. But lFoote, say the
wings, is, getting on rarely-he is gaining
ground-it is wonderful, to see his success
~. N4E LH"A ""N.A.H go #lraG..N Fl hi .I.~n
There are two parties generally where there
is a contest to come off one party 'otnS
before the election, the other seins at Me
election The wings may brag and bolster
up their chameleon hued, twisting, turn-coa'
Foote-they may be winning in "imag'na-
tons gorgeous views" at the present 'iie,
but we are willing to rest by the declslohoN
the people. who have never yet deserted .he
good cause, and we pledge ourselves It'd.
Foote is beaten by over 10000 majority a.
the coming election. Yes, Qhitman WIN e
mounted up as high as the voice OF our PEI.
pie can proclaim; he. will stand as q lcsson
and a caution, to the timid submTsslonise,
and as a reproach to the sophists. VINO nay
been and still are endeayoring % severn
people from their allegiance by false c.'e'
~, - ,,sssg -, Free Iraaet'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

D5- The Jackson (La.) Mirror speaks in
the following high n of a gentleman
aud physician who has recently settled among
us:
DIR. WILLIAM II. SELBY.-We discover
that this distinguished physician has perma-
nentIy located in Woodville, FOR the purpose
of practising his profession. DR. S. was for
many years a citizen of our town, and pur-
sued his profession here with unusual sue
cess. As a surgeon he takes rank among
tie very first in the country, and his skill as
a physician has been tested by hundreds in
this vicinity, We heartily wish him, in his
new home, all the success to which his en-
inent merits entitle him, which if secured
will be quite enough to CRAFTY the aspira-
tions of the most ambitious.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

He HAS HAD MS LAST CRow.-The
Indianapolis Journal announces the
death, inothat city. on Friday night, of
George A. Chapman formerly one of
the editors of the Indiana State Senti>
mel All our readers are familiar with
the remark, "Tell Chapman to Crow"
His remains were followed to the grave
by the Masonic fraternity, and the prin-
tiers of Indianapolis. Mr.. Chapman pos.
scssed many qualities which served to
endear him to a larger circle of friends
and acquaintance. He was generous
and confding eve to a fault. He
leaves a wife, but no children, to mourn
his loss.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

THE CENTURY PLANT AT SuRGET, JE'S,
MANstoN.-This remarkable flower that Is
said to "notch the centuries" i'll its periods
of blooming, is now in full blossom at Mr.,
Surget's, Qate Linton's,) at the North end
of Canal street, on the old Pine Ridge road.
It will be remembered that this majestic
plant is said to bloom only in a hundred
years, aud il would require the lives OF
some of the worlds gray fathers" who
lived before the food, to witness more than
one blooming, The flowers come in clus
tiers and are of a yellow color. The centre
Of this massive cluster of vegetation is like
the mast If a vessel, and has lately shot up
from the groupe, growing at the rate of a
yards height in a single night The plant,
now in flower, attracts great attention from
visiters.-Free Trader.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17


H. Francis GfLDiRT na candidate
for recollection 10 the office Of Probate judge.
Election in N0seiHber next, IH- ''HfH
For Sheriff. 'o0fpW %
~ TfhDJfAS w. HdYS is n candidate
Nr the oficn OF Sherih. Election 10 November
u RUFUS n. RICHARDSON lisa can
aldatc for the oflec Of ShcriiL Election IN
November iirxt. 'N' ~ '
For Cicrk NJ he Cirttdt Court.
~ HE.VRf j. BUTTER WORTH is a
eaBdiiate iof reelection 10 The office Of Ctefk
oil the Circuii Court. Election in Novculberf
aag For Clark Of tie Probate Court. lnit
NJ. FRED, C0NRAD is a candidate for
Be~sleciion 10 the office Of Probate Clerk. Elec-
ton IN November next.
IT, p. H. FERG USON Is a candidate for
the office Of Probate Clerk. Election in No
vembcr next lI-Hlgta. 9dt ofnt s.
n For Go,tnfy T.yeasHur. hnr .glim
u SAMUEL L. HARRISON is q can
didate Tor reelection 10 the office Of County,
Treasurer Election IN November next.
IT, Nm H. COLLINS Is a candnlate Tor
the ofico1of County treasurer Election in
November next. a e# tGIi i4ll4i i59sz9
Nssat oi For .issesDr. lItnHI Alia .
~ THOMAS II, CURRY Is candidate
for tue office OF Assessor. .f.. l. 4,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

TnIEvEs.-Judging from the number of
horses which have recently been stolen from
the adjoining Parishes and Counties, there
must be an organized band Of thieves NOV.
ing about us. Our townsmen and farmers
should keep a sharp look out for these pub.
lie robbers-especially should they have a
watchf III eye upon their fine horses.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

a Ry-See the card of DR.. VIM. Ii. Selby,
in another column. AS a physician and sur
geon, DR. S. has but few equals in the south
west. lie has had ample experience in the
diseases peculiar to this climate, and he en-
Joys the reputation of a most successful prac-
%titioner. We take pleasure in recommend
ing to the community, a physician SO thor
oughly schooled, and a gentleman who will
be SO valuable an acquisition to society,"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

ry-The annual examination of Centene-
ry college commences Oh the Goth proximo,
md continues through the week. 7. b.
Thorpe will address the literary societies on
Tuesday. Will frierd M~artindale, of the
Mirror, keep a sharp look out on that occa.
sion, for suitable persons to become mem.
bers of the parent Club" at Port Hudson!
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

Iy Duliug the past week, we have had
several FINE showers of raiu. The drought,
however, 50 iniured corn that the rain will
prove of but little advantage. A half crop
of corn is the highest calculation now made.
Had The rain have fallen ten days sooner, it
would nave added so per cent, to the pros
poets OF the corn crop,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

D-It appears from the card Of Secretary
Bell, published OF our first page, that MIR.
Foote has been trying to add the crime of
an assassin to his already unenviable fame.
If he goes on, in less than a year, our
good wing friends will be troubled to carry
a petition to Gov. Quitman, to pardon the
little compromised from. the gallows or peni.
Tertiary.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

FIRE.--A small building in Alligator cor
ncr was. burned down on Wednesday morn.
ing last. The building was of no value ex.
cept for lumber. We think Alligator looks
and feels better by the operation.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17


The trial Of Bland for grand larceny re-
suited in a hung jury. The prisoner was
remanded to Jail. He was prosecuted by
Attorney Hicks and T. d. GiIdart, Esq, and
defended by Messrs Gordon and Posey.-
Notwithstanding the able and ingenious
speech Of Mr.. Posey, the confusion of evil
dence, and the favorable instruction of the
Court, the prosecution was so ably conduc'
ted by Mr.. GiIdart, TO whom the case was
chiefly entrusted that the jury could not
agree. MI. Gildart had a good field to dis
play his abilities as a lawyer, and he sue.
Eceeded beyond the expectation of his warm
est friends. .e
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

10 A fuzzy faced fellow from the
back country, came along the main
road the ether day, staring at the telc>
graph posts ; Dew tell inquired he,
: who's a going TO keep all these tur-
vcrnsl ] never seed SO many sign
posts in my life +" " $50 sa1 tsf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

1--WE learn by a telegraphic dispatch
that duel was fought opposite Vicksburg,
on Friday morning last, between Gen.. j.
D. freeman and Judge G. w. L. Smith,
On the fifth round, Smith was shot through
the shoulder. No body knows what it was
about. e3uaa eHH uti .au4r nov srt .a.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

Gy-General Judge A. b. Dawson, of
Clarke County, has received the wing NOM
ination for Congress in this, the 4th District.
Whether he is general or a Judge, or both
or neither, is a thing our neighbor will pro-
badly tell us in his next issue. OF course,
there will be no such man as Dawson, in
all the essetials of a Congressman, till next
November--after that period we predict he
quietly recedes to his natural. dimensions,
and become satisfied that he is still A. b.
Dawson. The Union gas will have oozed
out of him, aud his inflated stomach will be
in plight for n dish of Salt River fish. 1t
seems that the wings have thought proper
not to call into requisition the services o.
Parson Wlnans. ati hi
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

ry-Mr. Preble, who has won for himself
a high reputation as a Daguerrean, is still
among us, immortalizing our citizens. We
heard a lady the other day say that some
body had complimented her by stealing her
picture. 1t is no theft to steal Il Bible or
picture, unless it is done through mercena-
ry motives. A higher compliment could not
be paid TO a lady or an artist than that oil
stealing a picture. We would say to those
who desire a correct likeness, and a cheap
one, to call n. once on Mr.. Preble. @
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

&c singular race "came Off
near st. Louis on the 2lst ult., be-
tween Jackson, the American deer, and
" June Bug" a celebrated trotting
horse. The match was that the nan
was to run five miles aud six hundred
yards, while the horse was trotting ten
miles,. jackson beat the horse badly,
the latter being Withdrawn after his
9Th mile. The former ran the five.
miles and six hundred yards in.thirty
minutes and six seconds. sao bs1la nss
~~~~~~~~O~~O~r~~~la aI s.
W-The telegraphic rePort Of the cholera.
az St LotSs, y untrue 56BitsIr f3 wfs 81
n. .-trt .rL - ex.- "a u .na
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

Ty=Plc Southern Rights Convention for
the nomination OF S~tateotliccrs, met yester-
day in Jackson. We may expect some in
tclligcncc from it this evening. s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

" We are under renewed obligations to
the l.. u. White aud Brilliant, for latc pa.
pers.3 i HfHt1 f Ia
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

ny- The. Southern Rights Association
will meet at the Donegal Shooting match
ground on Thursday, the 10th July, Mr..
ii. :. Van Eaton will deliver an address on
the occasions aud we learn that the Hon.
Il. Jones Stewart vii, also be present and
take q hand III the debate. We hope to
see q large atteudaltce Of the public. A. bar.
5ecue il announced, and those who know
how the good folks of Donegal do up such
matters. need no further assurance that all
vii, be well. .
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

HrThe Masonic fraternity intend cele-
brating the approaching gath OF June, at
Clinton, La; The ~ncigtborins Lodges are
invited to attend = gf-aeI cf .Yif
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

ry-Our friend, Sergeant Best, will nave
a natural live alligator On exhibition to-day
in his back yard. A dime will gain admis-
sion, and also entitle one person to a glass
of ice-water, or two segars. Doors open all
day. tr .reW H ua .r .. s.l
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

lJ7ML Alox, Newman, of the cars, has
our thanks for late papers. M nea,h,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-17

az Carrying p~oliteness to excess,
said to- be raising your hat to pow
young lady in the street., aud e
a couple Of dirty collars aud q f."
socks 10 faileot ui,on the sidewaiA