The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

E#HH
n,us ureemsu<u = A~Ase ~ Ns~ On
irszs nfgss-er ahss aoass eea ~
0satn = asA~hls ns n ~ Stss 49,
1ses ats5 ~ slsf l1e saRa 49, % -
ss-ba{ allsr 20 aases 49, fvrt - SO
sssh 10 shaHvH b. slagh o. fs1Na~es =
,vsanm ne s-rfNhaH-t ~ iHN~ > xrsris
s-auf mx b ss,- Dr nr y-t'pH p H's'fss
la-russ.amrnts r1u Fpih ~ shs'H'sals'S
.ltcf ir-rs rBnars hsut'S d~ wiei hH"
-annuk talF N, Ir's.- % nt ,g,ias q ns
&C, Do srant q Hves nar riN0as lrNrfns"
Sc ta-ni9r er Nertarr rais- fT'cnH'ii,
av-nt urnf " b .uas q ths St'p snt "'s
M s1esnint ar win ne improvements snt
urnprss nj ~ arr The ~ b " ~ frHFN
- r. b. dpiu n rsrian q. fhel ihcors 'n'o
the mifraad tr.ss,r Wits ihesr measures
rasssea bv acolansstoua % me rneeiiHe sHohsS
thr delegates lhecp,aien who listeret SSH
ga preiedi.s gay4d win us,oufshmeuS - ne
oeai rrorosiHss ii sssluu fhs msS~es ~ sss
Aaupa' ertte s-afscscanimltss LsaoSN eNs
isfs 10 tlail minsA iini . rsil,ohA SqA nN -
= saae nf~fesimpn.-litt ne sAssn9es VhSA
they caususr- vonA So empty yer' @aN
a. asssvshers bm ~ M sA srcaDy a@a =
barge raruan 81 fhs r1pal.aaa uAo sArs No
divldead intarss 80 BE ua3esAGae IAe
hnnass and uan5H ii lsaaes KoNA ESD
afsnnthnm lls anAnSAl address drew forth
the wsrnas -Eyg-aAanae and when he arrow
ed vAlns De wsalA sax o. SWIM" with New
0alRanS be gave a practical instance OF the
fns1A he haA in the measures which he eS-
ps1seA ard many eanght,he enthusiasm with
s1i rejecting On its consequences. Not an
erpassie opinion was broached: all were una
aiaoas and anxious TO be taxed for the pro-
jected railroad; and those who are ambitious
for the honor have my perfect acquiescence
to contribute what they please. When pay
day comes, however, it will be interesting to
compare the sounding plaudits of the dele
gates, on the one hand, and the clinking of
their dollaIs as they pay them into the rail-
road fund, on the other. 30, what a falling
off will be there, my ~countrymenW
There is very general feeling against such
a tax. If a tax must be raised, make all suf-
fer alike; but why force people to be share
holders in a scheme of doubtful policy? If
railroads are good investments, then capital
will soon flow into them; if not, then is it bet
ter to throw the money TO the winds, and save
us the time and trouble of building the con-
templated road. There is no fear but the road
will be remunerative, but the very mode of
trying to raise the capital is the very mode to
make people question the propriety and safety
of such an investment. Let those who have
capital come forward-but spare the man who
has no capital to spare.
You must be on your guard against receiv-
ing New Orleans bank notes, except from re-
sponsible parties, as a large counterieitlng es-
adjustment has Just been discovered. The
concern has been carried on upon the genteel
principle, having men of good appearance and
address to travel and circulate their forged
notes. One of the parties now in custody ran
for municipal surveyor about two months ago.
He is a plasterer, in good circumstances, be-
ing esteemed hitherto as a good fellow. His
name is McGinn. He had visited a prisoner
in the Jail, and being suspected as an accom-
plice, his premises were searched, and The
discovery made; whilst at that moment he
was engaged, at a neighboring grocery. in
passing off a counterfeit $40. There were
fully $4,000 real for distribution. | have ad-
opted a rule to mark all notes, so that | know
at once who to fall back upon should there be
any doubt. Unfortunately, | have seldom a
note to doubt upon. @
We have got telegraphic dispatches to the
9th instant from Liverpool, per Pacific, The
markets are said TO be. dull aud declining
This made our factors more willing to sell
but they still demand the prices of last week
The Anti-Papal League has become quite q
formidable affair throughout England and Scot
land. They design TO send missionaries through
out papal Europe, and r~etaliate on the Pope's
presumption for interfering with their protest.
antism.
The air-exhausted metallic coffin, sent ovel
to the Worlds Fair, from New York, has at
tracted a deal of attention. 1t contained q
splendid bouquet of flowers, fresh as when pu'
~in-thereby showing how fitting it was fol
preserving bodies. The novelty will insure II
a reward for certain, This Inventions a great
improvement upon the pyres and funeral piles
of by-gone ages. Even the mummies mus
give place to the ~air-exhausted chest, for be
ing more genteel and commodious. Some
shrewd, money-making individual will be
likely to exhaust his intellect in adapting this
mode of preservation for sending his fish, fest
and fowl to distant markets.
We have had a deal of thunder and light
ming lately, which has resulted in a grea
change of the temperature-being now colo
} enough to make fires very attractive in the