davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
rFRoM HAVANA.

Mr. RoBrRr H. HzrcKEsRIDeH of Kentucky, late of the
Lopez Expedition, and who Of the two individuals
picked up at in boat by Spanish eoa<er has been re-
seased by the Csetan Genea and arrived Charleston two
three days ago Hsslease is abuedto the exeons of
Consul OwEs, sssisted by several other seStemen. The
Issbea H. left Havana for old Spain the evening Of the
9Th ins ant having boa the remains of the late General
Ems, and the following prisoners belonging to the expeditions
R. Beach, Of New York, George Edseron Richardson, Of
New Orleans, Hodges of Texas; M. J. Keenso, of Mo-
bile ,Gsno OF New Oreanss two Hunguans and Ger
man, whsse names reooected. There ware only
three parsns attached the expedition left 10 Havna and
ttey were "a the hospital.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

EHeAsEMENT WITH PIRArEs NEAR GIBRALTAR.-The
following is detailed account Of the engagement be-
her Britannia Maesys steam gate Janus andthe Riff
praes the coast of Morocco in which Lieut. POWELL,
commanding the Janus severely wounded, and Of
the crew less injured by the destructive fire Of the
Moors
On the 18th Of October information received at Gil
braar that large number patra Moors had captured
spanish merchant brig the R coast The Janus steamer,
Lieut. Powell commander proceeded to her assssnce and
reaching The spot found the vessel grounded and biged
and the pirates taking every movable thing out Of her,
Lieutenant Powell salued them with shells, which did
execution and the following morning stood closer in but
Notwithstanding he fred them with effect be did dis
perse them On the third dsy he discovered four of their
boats adjoining bay, when he landed with the whole
ships company, uId Of bis guns and destroyed
them. The pirates being great orce and having kept up
continuous fire the ships company, eight Of them
wounded; Lieutenant, Powell, and Mr. Payn,er, master 5
assistants being of the number On the return Of the Janus
Gibraltar she showed the marks Of about hundei
musket balls in her decks and buwaks Since this affair The
pirates have captured an Eneh brig and demand one hun
ded dollars each for the Of six of the they have
taken prisoners II thought that the m.hsp the
Janus would be shortly followed by effective demon
raon against the pirates Il also understood that repa
ration would be demanded from the Emperor Of Morocco for
the aggress:ons ard rracies Il his subjects the coast
[Loadon paper
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

ALAsAMA--The Legislature of this State met in
biennial session at Montgomery on the 10th in
stant CHARbEs McLEMoRE, Union Whig, was
elected President Of the Senate, and JOHN d.
RATHER, Union Democrat, Speaker Of the House
of Representatives. After completing their organi-
cation by electing clerks &c. both Houses adjourn
ed to the next day, when the message Of Gov.
COLLIER was to be delivered.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL TNTELLIGENcER

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
Doll ms, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress-, (averagng eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions OsE DoLLAR per copy.
Areducton Of 30 per cent Cor oneh Of thefull charged
will be made to any one whosha order and pay for at one
tme Eve copies Of the Weekly paper alike reduction
25 per cent Cor fourth Of the full charge to any one
who will crderand pay for time ten more copies
No accovnts being kepor this paper it will not be Tor
warded toany unless paid for in advances nor SEM any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

Tar FoxLxR Estate AT NEw OaLEASs.-The New
Orleans Ds.s that the property Of the late JosErH
Fowler h Of that city, according the inventory nst mace
is valued at S4eO, sol az With very few liabilities. He
had however, never paid axs than about onehaf
of his property His real alone Is valued $685. 900
good bills receivabs at Seo4 bank and other stocks
$40 $685. and good hook accounts at S2i $40 The con-
mission to each Of his executors at two and haf per n,
amounts 70 500 49, Most Of the heirs reside in the
District Of Columbia and have already come in poseso!sn of
. considerable shafe Of these effects.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

PRoIEcTKD TUBULAR BRIDek ACROSS THE MKRsEr.
Mr.. Cunningham, ar,hict of Liverpool, has submitted
project the directors Of lie various railway companies in
sed in the communication between Brkenhead ard Lv-
erpoo, for railway the Mesey and thus cnnecf
Bkenhesd and Liverpool for oil kinds of transit Mr.. Gun
proposes to sick tube in the bed Of the river,
buried so completely below the surface thereof tha, there
would be no more obs,ruc the currents than present.
The tube would bsve Peendusr sides and srched roof
Il would be paced in prepared bed snd would be protccle
ouwardy by various conrvaBces Internally, there would
be two lines Of rails running sch side Of the ue, with
passage the middle for pedestrians The entre work, II
i, simsted, would than G250 600 Il wou'A
form complete Of transit for goods, railway passen
gers ard pedestrians between Liverpool AID Bukenhssd be-
enng mmunica ion and from vsrpool Cor s
the railways feeding the ChesIre iunc London paper.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22


THE FREE-SOIL HUMBUG.p
In the fullest poll ever known in Massachusetts
the Free-Sol party are in minority Of about eighty
thousand votes. They are long distance behind
the Democrats, and thirty six thousand behind the
Wings, the Whig majority over them exceeding
their entire vote by eight thousand Although
Brigadier General HENRY WILSON in his secret
circular stated it to be beyond doubt that Mr.. WIN
THRoP would lack "very much more than eight
thousand votes of popular election, such is not
the fact. The only relative falling off from last
year is in Gen. Wilson's own ranks. In fact, the
Free-So concern is aperfect humbug, and as party
amounts to nothing at all. In New York it is
merged in the Democratic party. In Ohio it is
nowhere Out Of 262, 900 votes at the recent cleo
ton it has less than II 7,O00-being in minority of
only 255,0O0 votes. The only effect Of the party
in Ohio has been to strengthen Locofocoism, and
we see the same thing in Massachusetts. The
virtuous Giddings MAKE great to do about free
soil, and comes all the Way from Ohio to preach it
up in Massachusetts. Let him look al home. In
the Senate Of Ohio there is one Free-Soer, and in
the House there is also one FreeSoiler. The whole
free-soi strength in both Houses Of the Ohio Legis-
lature is therefore just two votes.
Upon the whole, the Free-Soil party exhibits
symptoms Of decay which are not to be mistaken,
and the Presidential election next fall will reduce
it to the size of the old Abolition party.
Nt,g Bedford Mercury,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

CHauLxsrcS NovKmBER l6.--Thc express freight train
which left Han,burgh Friday evening for Charleston
when rear Aiken burst her boiler. causing tremendous es
posoo The ens ineer and fireman Instantly killed.
their bodies being hon by muad The engine was made
a pertec, wreck, and ,hiee Of the were damaged
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

NAvAL.-The United States fraste ST. Laurence. now
at the Brooklyn navy yard TO be the ship Of the Pac
fc squadron, and she will shortly sail for her destination
Capt. BLADIs DrLAST is to take command Of her.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

The Legislature of Texas met at Austin and
was duly organized on the Sd instant. J. W..
MILLER was elected Secretary Of the Senate, and
Mr.. Dickson Speaker of the House. We have
no information Of any further proceedings. There
great importance to The State.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

SrKAM NAVIGATION IN ESeLAED.--Aher the 3lst Of
March vessel Is TO proceed sea from port
in Great Britain 10 steam upon any of therive without
having sasyvalve u1on esch boiler, free from the Of
the engineer and out Of his control and interference and
such aeyvave be osemed to he necessary part Of the
machinery.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22

THE CAPE FEaR RivEs RuS Our.-The Fsyeresvire
IN. c. Observer states that this river, Monday last
presented appearances before II IN Saturday
night from fifteen to twenty inches, eavr ony re inches
Of water 10 the channel
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
SIGNIFICANT OF EVIL.

The New York City Industrial Congress held
its twenty-thrd session at the City Hall on Tues
day week. A resolution concurring in the reso-
lutions recently adopted at Tamnsany Hall, advo-
eating the abandonment Of our noa-interuention
pnl;sx esA sh;ng ts Pssision sprrs saiIlny = Z
iFss and nItios Was carried after along
discussion, in which some thought the subject re-
quired grave consideration, as it would change the
whole policy Of our Government. Oilers objected
to SO thorough and radical change in our Govern
ment, and others still advocated it,. Nevark .4dU.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
RAILROADS IN THE BRITISH PROVINCES

Il RAILROADS in THE BRITISH PROVINCES.
A Telegraphic despatch from Halifax informs
US that the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia
has passed the railway bill lately proposed by Mr..
Howr and also the bill favorable the Quebec and Portland
(Me) railroad.
The subject of these bills has been for long time the
leading topic Of discussion in the two lower Provinces The
bill Of Mr. Howe goes further than to pledge the Province
of Nova Scotia the payment Of the interest loan to be
raised for the accomplishment Of the work from Halifax to the
line of the Province, distance of about l24 miles, the
Of 81 per cents provided the required does not
exceed e., 100000. is understood that with engage
ment by the Province to pay the interest," the Home Gov
will recommend to the British Parliament to add
their guaranty for the performance Of this engagement with
which guaranty s anticipated the loan may be obtained at
the Of nteres, above named The two bills taken to-
gether contemplate the establishment of what is called
trunk line" destined to pass through the three Provinces
their joint expense, from Halifax to Quebec with the right
Of ensraing thereon The European and North American
Line leading from the northeastern part Of New Brunswick,
by way of st. john Portland, favorable
granted to the trunk line. eilG
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
The following sharp hit at the Telegraph-news
dealers is contained in letter from Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
..WAsHrxeroS,

"WAsHISGToS, NOVEMBER IL, 1851.
"There have been many semi-ofciaI and demofcial
announcements. such startling accounts and such ccum-
sania details Of begeren attitude having been assumed
by Don Caderon de Ia Baca and the honorable Secretary
State that private gentlemen like your correspondent
who do profess to all the dispatches at the State De-
partmen af they written, still less before they
reduced TO paper, strange and incomprehensbe
declaration Of has already been promuged and the
Spanish Minister and ali the Spanish Consuls, bag and
baggage scrip and scrppasc, long kis procured Cuban
tickets Ia first class vessels peparatoy to Pouehng the briny
deep their way back 10 old CASTLE and civilization lam
sadly afraid from The look Of All these premoSitoy symptoms,
that these Harkc have been gotten Up BY graduates
OF very useful bureau Of the Department Of the Interior to
WIZ the Patent Office purely specimen OF the inventive
genius Of their su.ho and looking the matter in this light
the dspl'y reflects msch credit the parties
we regret TO lesrn. BY Letter from board the Uni
ted States ship SsqSedaana, Rio Jsneo the 23d in
sanl that in consequence Of difference between Com
nodofe AuLrcx and Capt. ISxAS, commanding the ship,
The latter officer has been detached from the ship and ordered
'ome Some Misunderstanding concerning rank or disci
,ine, presume.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-22
NEBRAsKA.

The State Journal Fort Des Moines, Ioya) con-
tains an editorial correspondence from this Terri
tory which gives = most hattering description OF
the climate and soil. According to this correspon-.
dence, the vast plain Of Nebraska and the slopes Of
the Rocky Mountains are admirably adapted to all
purposes Of agriculture. We clip the following
from the writer's notes, written on the summit OF
the mountain pass:
"Aher 'noonng We began the passage Of what sup
posed sPugen but disappointed. We Of course
did net expect rocky and difficult ascen for had read in
book that the .saal good But the pass and
of the Rocky Mountains led to look for something sub
lime perhaps terrific and found nothing but the very
extreme Of tho beautiful vale equang ncalm and
beauty any ching that imagine, lay from our
very feet stretching up the summit Of the vast chain divd
ing the East and West Americas Of the North No steep,
gorge towering mouatan side to climb but ascent
very sredua and all gaIanded with beauty The stream
followed by thousand wndngs turned upon ITSELF hiding
its stvery head beneath the willows whose sken treses
stopped kiss its shining waters. Its way through
meadow, luxuan in soft grasses, enough to pasture mill
lon buAaloes, aud magnificent ir rich Flora'
LOUD GAIA meeting was holden at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Thursday evening of last week, at
which Mr. Hepenmueller, German, presided, who
introduced Professor KINKEL to the meeting, and
stated the nature of his mission 10 this country as
follows:
At the close Of the successful struggles for freedom in Ger
many number Of distinguished participatos and exies
formed league in London to aid the people in subsequent
efforts to throw off the yoke Of oppression To raise the
cessary aGerman loan provided,
and Professor Knkels mission this country is 10 solicit aid
Of his countrymvn and Others The Of t,oo million Of
dollars is desired from the United States.'
A subscription was taken up at the close Of the
meeting. re aa -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
NuNNsuN Corvrr


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Frame a. Woods. james G.. Woods
Edward d. Woods, the minor heirs of
E-es Woods. the mHu1r heirs of Easmus
Woods, Thomas J.. Brown and l>ape n
Brown, heir, and distributes ol Eham +.
Woods, deceased Erecting
NOJ are hereby cJled To be aud appcar
Il before the Probate Court OF Wilkinson
county, al the Court House thereof on the
arst Monday VA February ucNt, thcu and
there 10 show cause, It any ycu can. why
the final settlement ct Vim. II. Woods. adj.
mnis,rator OF isham f. Woods, deceased,
should not b2 allowed, aud a decree made
hcreupou accordingly, aud further to do
and suiier such things as shall he cousid rod
aud ordered by the court aforesaid, h the
premises.
Witness, the Honorable Francis
lis, Giidart, Judge ofthe said Probate
- Court, at the Court House of SAID
county, the first Monday OF December, eiah-
cen hundred aud fifty,
Issued this 2d day OF December, 1850.
FRED CONRAD, C!clk.
Dcccmhcr3l, 1Sj0-t0w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

U utts
IL UtHEN g. DAVIS Grserai G5s
.#l rHI iI. Ul Wuy-s L.
ari Iara.HN Na.lI Canal .tp.i.
-tH Ja.auhaHss aHl Rjyra New
urr...
IT, a. Davis e1g rt ibs mes.ut la.
"1n boz "urlN.r ouI vHl De-. pleased to
,araarl 'u lbr House n N.w a. au. ar,
o.lr- 1a' -1r Do o.. rsl tg OIL rul..
A.r. "f 1-.I-I.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
Dentistry.

e. $ 4 ~ STOCKING. Rest
TfvTcA drHf Dcgfpu. can bo found at
tlrir office on Commercial Row
ne tl times when not professionally ahseat
40 Wu.A dvur by them ,hali d. safis4efev
aud equal Jo Amy DONE Ia thc country. or ~
Hy Terms moderate, aHd Al operations
warranted Whole sets of ARTIFICIAL teeth
inserted uu gold plate 10y atmospheric PIES
sUrr. Auluclul pu'aies ~ perfectly tlied -
to produce disfiuctucss ia the enunciauon az
% uo m~aii1unation had taken place. All
oui".s sent hy m1iI, of le1 with the PuSts
master m ,hls p.aec. will b. attended TO.
MuodviI'p Jan /. t~5t.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
40 the IR~cpublsan.


EnlICB-Im vtl rrs.s a
lt a Loo tuur Imrrf mf fho a..
Ie ral..r ii1f we
e .uf r...1 t1 s-er e5f-faHf.v ,.
H'Hf .. "Hr .... u fIr Roller brHIll.
g'n.H. -.r., a Family Gaaera. au.
~HHHr . arI $50 wI .-f flrr
"' ..' New Dr.au. FH.- Hg 7Gi.ue oa o.,
t....
ll.> . r0 hHHAur-ua d5 ra, wbutf
'o da More r0au u.s.. rau. or w.fla W,
Snow Do oau ORE aaIa, aui ur vIasH. T,.
iHr pubic rail and ~'r. eal,n.. their o.
lloy have 90 pay m Doe pr,y with ourIrrcs.
aud obey VIII be satisfied that we are uo,
promising more than we will perform.
Ten per e u Is PROFIT cnouth for Us
ihat is a good interest on money NJ any
time, though the gTocers IN the cify are nor
satisfied with that, bat their EXPENSES are
very high, comparatively speaking to ours
Therefore, At NC can sell for the same profits
they do, We must have the cash.
We Were raised IN Wilkinson county.
and have as many claims upon the peoplc.
as any Dttchmau that ever came from
l%lehlaud, But we ASK nothing in that way.
e'aiih no preference over anybody, farther
what we merit from close attention.
dealing aud punctuality.
II We do not do rs wen by YOU ms any
one else, we do not expect you to trade
with rs.
Now we are fully before yon, Ladies and
Gentlemen, and promise to furnish you, at
hmes, plenty toeat, drink and wear: and
hat OF The best quality, and at living prices,
md IN any quantity you may want. Call
and see ", 1t viii not cost Won ANYTHING.
Il LEATliERMAN d co.
WoodviIIe, January 9th, lSjl-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
.ruE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI

'.
fg1| .r Hr1 other .r. H
.a Ed. lfaJ oft Jbu s. Bow.
deceased -r.eIu You au. '.a.l. .r
's l. ana arrg1f before .He r.I1t. Com.
HI. Wilkinson eaaru. at ,hr CaaH.H. be-.
rIer.1. ou tHe Ie Monday loo N1g next .an
aul there 60 show cause DO gug you can
why Ir report Off Conrad. clerk u ..ad
roarr. aud commissioner of insolvency ..
said Estate, should not be allowed. auI
further 20 DO aud 20 suT.r such things NJ
shall be considered aud ordered by the court
aforesaid, iu the premises.
60 WITNESS. ,uc Honorable Fran
LIS els Gildogt, Judge Of the said Pro
- bate Count, at the Couu-hou-c of
said county, the drst OF March eighteen hun.
bred and fifty one. Issued tins 10Th day OF
March 1851.
F. CONRAD, Clerk.
March lllh lSjI-lw.
Gordon & Posty Atty's.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
NEWTON INSTITU IL
FOR YOUNG LADIES g. CHILDREN
WHITESTILLE, MSS


lSh NeSsion Will opca September I'd, 1870
The location otthjs School, tuear Whites
vile, s miles east of Woodyillc, Mississirpi.)
a retired, beautiful and healthlil. T1r
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, oi more than sky
species Of indigenous forest trees aud shrub,
besides great variety OF %eXotisc.
The course Of instruction Is thorough ana
extensive, embracing all that IL essential ID
a substantial and highly finished education.
! he Institute Is furnished with seits 1oi spr-
cimcus in Botany, Mireralogy and Geology.
and with a large and carefully selected Iii
brary, embracing every department OF the
AIRS and Sciences.
Ii is also supplied with Apparatus or Il.
lusirating Mathematics, tieogtpphy Asffnnn-
NY. Natural Ply losophy, Chcmistfy. Alags
'netism, Galyanism, Electricity, &c., Ger
u FS VI -
Per HaT Session Of fee HaafhS:
Tuition in Primary Departments, : $1,000
" " Collegiate 20 900
" Languages, each, 10 DO
" Drawing and Painting, 10 20
" Wax Work, Embf5idtr-yI nan
les, &c, &c., . 90
Tuition IN Instrumental Music, 10 90
Use OF Instruments, 3 90
Board with fuel aud lights, 50 90
Furnishing Rooms, per MONTH, i GO
Washing, per mddth, ! GO
The above charges must be paid IN adj
vance, or increased ten per cent, anu salts
f]actorily secured. Pupils may duttr bt any.
time, and will be charged nuly from the
date Of entrance, till the end Of The session.
Boardcrs should have all their articles dis
tiuctiy marked
A sufficient number of competent lnstfnc-
tors will be always in attendancc-tiye be.
ing employed the ensuing year three OF
whom have lad long experience, and at
tanned the highest rank IN their respective
departments
The buildings havhie received dHA now
undergoing various improvements aid addi-
tons, a few more bodrlcrs can be uccom-
modated dian heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal
j, H. plLARES AM. 10.
P,int,pdk.
NEWTON PLAcE, July %, lsaO-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

ENI0AS committed to the Jail of Will
kinson county, Miss, on the 18th inst,
bye. Farlsh, Esq, a%justice of the peace,
a negro man, who calls his name jim, and
says he belongs to a MIR Stirling near Bayou
Sara. Said boy is of a black complexion,
about 5 feet 5 inches high, and had Oh a
suit of home-spun.
The owner is requested to comply with
the law, and take him away.
M. CRlST, Jailor.
Woodville, March, Is, 1851. IL
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
Administrators yOGice

FILTERS of Administration, with the
AA will annexed, having been granted to
the undersigned at the February term of the
Probate Court of Wilkinson county, 1851.
on he estate Of John c. Morris, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate pay
meut. and those having claims against the
same, will present them within the time pre-
scrbed by law, or they will be barred.
GEORGE HARRISON, Admir-
Feb. II, 195I-6w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

Iris said that The fortune of the
Rolhchilds is not less than 735,000,000
francs, about Sl45,O00,00O. They are
the true money kings of the world, and
control the policy of nations, o per-
hans. han their soy rpignS do.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

HCfS, d..
Destruction If HcC ~attgpiLIay
OFFERED for sale, the MA
" Ola SATINA, a seed lately So
imported to this country from Chi.
Ii, where it is used as a preventive against
C~atterpiIIars and Insects,
This plant is endowed with the property
of a rcpe.iant to al, destructive insects, ow-
ing to a peculiar and strong odoc which il
eXhaIes it secretcs moreover a thick Wis
eious juice which deprives OF life the wing.
ed insect settling ON IT,. Cotton planter,
may have their cotton crops secured by en-
cIrc.ing their cotton crops with rows of this
plant, when once sown a sutiicieGcy 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 ~pIoughed
into the ground forms an excellent manure,
when dTled it furnishes an excellent fodder
for sheep, &c. An abundant and good ta-
bic oil may be obtained from its seeds.
Apply toJOIlN GREENFIELD, Seed,
Fruit Trees, Shrub &c.-storc, cor
Of Exchange Place opposite the Post
Ouice on Customhousc street, where all
kinds OF Garden, Agricultural and Flower
Seeds, wholesale and retail, Fruit and Shade
Trees Shrubs, Greenhouse plants &c, in
the Fig, Peach, and Banana, Pear,
Plum, Orange, Lemon, China and TalIow
Trees, Arhorvitea, Jasmin, Myrtle, Hydran-
gea, AIspice, Cameliia Japoulca and Flow
Buds, are for sale on moderate terms.
Seeds and plants carefully selected and
in boxes for Europe, California, &c.
Country dealers supplied. Nursery, Poland
street, Third Municipality, near the Tobac-
co Warehouse, New Orleans.
Feb. "a. 1EJl-4m.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

MARRIED-In Yazoo County, on Thursday
the 9th March, 1851, by Rev. Mr.. Bailey. Mr..
ROBERT Cooke, of Shreveport, La, to Miss
MARTHA J. Mckee, daughter Of John Mckee,
Esq, formerly of Woodville.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

Whereas my wife Eliza Thompson has
left my bed and 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 G. Thompson may
contract for herself or any other person, ot
persons from the date Of this notice on my
account. ROBERT THOMPSON.
WoodviIle FEB, 3D. 1857 E