davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19

4 U5T received 50 barrels Of lour, winch
~ we wiI!seII very cheap orca3h Chca-
per tlnu the same article can be bought IN
New Orleans, after paying freight to Wood.
vile. We finnish you prices, compare
them. Fine hOHr - %, supcriiue and OK
.ra Sc Hn - I-nLTLlEnAG-AsTE GO.
January, 1, 1871.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
7Eusic! Vsu.ic!!

MRS R%UTHERFnRD ihio..!s tin l.te
~ OF RooIglle, that -ls IL prepared q. rs-
eeive pupils .oc instruct: 81. On tie qilns lore.
at her residence. second AC.sy fns1 5lr Bu,
tslwcrth. Te:aa FL aJFau-a ID ,c- month.
. 's1''@l " F,sl lal. s.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
I'D. H. Broom, M. D.,
~ "a Il Il n IA o. Il L Ia - ~
EDCnfisfr.N.

S, & d. STOCKING, Resi-
Nf a dent Dentists, can be found at
1D their Office on Commercial Row
at al times, when not professionally absent
All work done by them shall be satisfactory
and equal to any done in the country, or no
pay, Terms moderate, and oIl operations
warranted. Whole sets OF artificial teeth
inserted on gold plate by atmospheric pres
sure. Artificial pa.ates 50 perfectly cited as
TO produce distinctncss IN the enumeration rs
if no malforuation had taken place. All
sent by mail, or left with the Post.
master in this place, viii be attended to.
WoOdvillc Jan /, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
HooaciHe Jnly 5, '5l. 81.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WrLKJNsoS CopNTy

WILKINSON County
To Nathan &. Raymond. FdmURd Ray.
moqd, amt tie Mak8oJcR heirs and icga-
tees Of Nathan f. Raymond, deceased,
Greeting
NOU are hereby cited TO be aud appear
"A before the Probate Court of Wilkinson
county, at the Courthouse thereof, on the
fist Monday in September next, then and
there to show cause, if any they eau, why
the final account Of Thomas W. Hays, ex.
ecutor of said decedent, should not be allow
ed, aud a decree made thereupou accord.
ing,y; and further, TO do aud suffer such
things as shall be considered AMI ordered by
the Court aforesaid, in the premises,
WITNESS, the Hon, Francis
L. S. Gildart, Judge Of the said proba'e
49, Court, at the Courthouse of sand
county, the first Monday of June, 1851.
Issued lhis 9th day of June, 1851.
i. CONRAD, CLERK.
June 10, 1851. 23-G0dys
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
COLLECTORS NOTICE

1bE Oh , II.
SENHE undersigned will attend strictly to the
L. collection of all notes, accounts, that may
be placed in his hands and he hopes; by strict
attention to business to receive a liberal share
Of patronage. Commission as usual.
Aug. 1922 a. II. CHAMBERS,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
10 the Public,
LAST TESTIMONY TO THE MANY
CURES.
4 TO MS HING CURE or
THREE CANCERS

This is to certify that my wife has been aC-
hictcd with Cancers for the last seven years
and has boon suffering the most circulating
paIn-anI often trying all remedies that could
be though. Of / IdIuo 90 rev Ouedus WIN
her for the purpose of procuring r9Iief aud
shortly after my arrival here ! applied 10
Samuel Reynolds, at 1913 Gravi,r street, who
healed her Cancers three in number-one ON
the lip, one on tn temple VERY large) and one
on the nose Just below the eve. 1 am now
happy to say that | believe my wife is entirely
cured after three weeks treatment under the
hauds OF Samuel Reynold, 1913 Gravier street.
New Orleans. MN, BARBER.
Godson County, Florida.
New Orleans July lst.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19

NJ M" TOT J0U7TN 7 FtHYITEF,
lR SAMUEL r. HARRISON is a can
didate Tor re-electl,n to the Office of County
Treasurer. Election in November next.
~ WIN. i, COLLINS is a candidate for
the Office Of County Treasurer. Election in
Noyenner next.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
PIAN0 FORTES-

MANUFACTURED by Messrs. Hallett, Da-
VI Wis & Co, of every variety of style and
finish, Of 6, 6 1.2 and I o%ctaves, NTH aud
,oithont iron frames, and finished with the
French or English actions. Ne also manu-
facture the Ncw Circular Scale instrument.
possessing many advantages, one Of ih3 most
prominent Of which is increase Of power. We
likewise manufacture the PiccoLo or BouDoIR
Piano, the action Of which is very powerful
and elastic, being made after the principle Of
ERARD's celebrated BouDoIR PGANo) The
fanges being made of Metal. Instead Of wood,
places its durability beyond question, aud in
this respect, as well as in volume and purity OF
tone, it is superior to anything Of the kind
manufactured in this country. Messr3 II. D.,
& Co., have been awarded a number olmed-
ais and diplomas Tor their superior Pianos. Or
ders promptly filed by D. L. PHARES.
Whitesville, Nj. June, 1851. 32yl agent
%AMUEL REYNOLDS, Office. No. 1873 Ora
- vinr Street Now Orleans: La, Cures Can
GERS, Seaidhea9, Whie-swetiag, Sores and W.
GERS, OF every description, jun27-ly.
10 the Public,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-19
". III. seIby, VI. ID.

Woodville, July 8, 1s5i-tds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

the Chamber Of Deputies by majority OF the
members from Oaxacs, TO publish 10 the proceed
iDgs Of that Chamber the reply OF the Minister
for Foreign Affairs in relatisn 10 the Tehusnte
zee Treaty The Minister without being called
on, presented himself there, stating that the
treaty was from its nature private, and the pub
Ecstion of it, or any part thereof would prevent
the Government from making some important
revelations on the subject which would throw
much light on il. The proposition TO publish was
rejected by msjority OF one vote.
A proposition vas also made that the Commit
tee on Colonization should present report IN
ten DAYS on that Of one Of the Deputies, 70 the
effect that no more c0lOnists shall be permitted
70 20 70 Tehuantepec until the question OF the
nulity Of the extension Of time granted TO Ga.
ray, on 9Th November, 1916 should be decided
strong opposition was made to this by the
Minister or Foreign Affairs, but it was carried
Senior Esteva has this day resigned the port
folio Of Minister of Finance. This is what We
expected. Il is said he is about to publish
well written exposition of the present state OF
toe Financial Department. Mr. Payne resigned,
and lef. similar legacy. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
PHILADELPHIA.
The observation-disclosures.

PHILADELPHIA Inure1syi Apfll ~ 1871
TIE steamship Albatross, built at this port re-
Gently fr th@ trade bet this city snd Charleston has
made on Der rst up hrt port The best lime that has
Vel b. en- accomplished by any the Charleston steamers
s., arrived al that port yesterday n f0vfgne hours nom
Phlrdelphis The Albstross is a pr ,psier
Fsry yesterday morning two foreign sailors, named
Henry Dertt and John heLdrcks behaved in very dis
orrrly apn-r the of Fourth and Plum SIS IN
CONSEQUENCE Of which officer J. falay interered, aud
we s0undv thruhed ere he succeeded with the aid OF
others IN getting them into limbo The sailors were men
Of herculesn strength and II with the greatest am
Guilty thar they were arrested. They were committed 70
prison 10 answer. 49,
The p-ivste etes by the Ass do not aerialy difer
from the teesrsphc repOrs published IN yesterdays BW
fefin snd tavr hsd material effect u )on The mnket-
COTTON 10 10 limited request buyers and sellers are spad
IN their views The FLOUR msIket IL very quiet few
hurcfeo sttrdsrd brands sold al 81 80 { Dbl al which
there mere sellers hDyers The sales for city con-
ara extra fancy lots higher rates sale OF 100 b1s
RyEFLoUR Al s. So and small lot OF CORN MEAL al s.
a. hbl The cemaud for WHEAT 10 less sctve end no fur
her saes have under notice Sslea Of 600 bush
els Ptrrsyivania RYE. at 20 cents y buHhs CoRNs Ia
Nnnsd demand cargo OF Yellow sod aj5 cents. OATS
are steacv seet Of Pennsylvania 81 AZ cents y huthe
sAoa There az incre asng demsnd fer RICE. and up
ware Of ltO casts sod S3dSi cts ~ WHIsEY Is In
goo d demand Sales OF bb a. "A snd hhds a. . eta
80. or srocxs- F~sf B,1rd-fCO RE- ga f0O TO-
500 10 Harrs-lirg kR. 49, a
P.fta RR ga 80 Morris Canal H. 500 w nngton kN g.
gal North Ky, III sI5oo Camden and Amboy RR 81
Scora Board 900 Camden and Ambov RR S., 80, 49,
o0 sch Nv a. 81 Ol Sprrg Garden -. 70
l Ishgh Mort 81 SOS Ches sud Del Canal g. gs
500 City $1,000 Spng Garden g. lOf lO Chester CO
sag Co ~ North b Ky llh sltoo State 's' co. le' t2'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
HAVANA.
The RHmOred I1vasion.

TO ne Edrfort q The ITl5Hne.
HAVANA. Saturday, April ls.
By messenger from New Orleans, yesterday
evening per Ohio, the Government has been ad'
vised Of preparations that wesr at least threat
ening appearance of invasion. We are as much
troubled as if it were real, and this state of ex
element will be repeated as long as this Govern
n.ent keep paid SCENTS in the United States.
they must live, and to live must feed the fears OF
others 1t iG reported, on the faith Of - that
parties from all parts Of the MON, are leaving
New Orleans for Texas and for some point on the
coast Of Mexico to organize for Cuba. do not
know what TO think of it, except that il true, evil
will befall those engaged in the enterprise, ifthe
PEOPLE ere loyal. As ever, U. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
Lnfnr frnm TaXaa.

BY the steamship Louisiana Captain Law less,
VIII oh left Galveston on the 9th instant and ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, we have Calves
ton papers Of the 10th and lth instant. Some Of
the papers are discussing, not only the mode, but
The let of candidates for Governor, Lieut. Gov
ernOr and Congressman, is swelling gradually.
The first dredge boat. for cutting the Brazos
Canal, was launched on the 10th inst, and named
the Colonel Butler. The other is TO be completed
forth with The machinery for both boats has ar
rived. and they will soon be actively at work.
The calling of a Convention to unite public en-.
terprise on certain Railroad projects seems to be
much approved of. A Railroad from Red River
to Galveston Bay is urged as work that will
yield vast advantages, while the Efforts o.! the
citizens Of San Antonio, TO have Railroad thence
to the Gulf are undiminished n. o. Crescent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
Who are the Revolu,iouists ?

The Erening Post grsvely tells its read
ers that the disorganiziDg minority in the
Senate have done nothing out Of the way
Every public officer has right to resign.
The twelve Senators have resigned. They
have taken an appeal TO the people, and
that is the whole of it. The real revolu-
,ionists, according to the Post, are those
who sought to saddle the State with an I'M
constitutional debt ofnine millions.
This sophistry may pass with simple
tons, but we are much mistaken if it goes
down with the people of New York. The
recusant Senators did not resign upon any
ground contemplated by the trainers Of
the Constitution Or expressed in its arti-
cles. Instead of this, their resignation was
a conspiracy to defeat the Constitution,
which declares that majority shall rule.
When il was said in the Convention that
this very outrage might be committed, II
was replied that the offenders would de-
serve Imprisonment. Indeed such an act
was not thought possible in that body.
The case is not at all parallel to that of an
ordinary resignation, and for the reason
that it sets up the right of the minority to
govern. For if these twelve Districts
should persist in electing the same men,
"A thing, fortunately, quite improbable
they might compel the rest Of the State to
submit to them on pain of arresting all
legislation on public business whatever.
If that is intended by the Constitution, it
is high time it were understood.
But, says the Post, these Senators have
only appealed to the people, which they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

THE MASSACHUSETTS, Fartks5
action for The Protection Of AAeged "FUguiDes.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Robinson, from the 5PeciI
Committee 10 relation TO the violation Of the Law
and the restraint Of personal Liberty, reported
two bills a. follows:
Az AcT concerning calling out The militia
BE en0cted, 81 During any session o. the Oenens
Court 10 Boston during any session " mo Ekecaa"
Council therein, At any rme when tho Governor az
The city Of Boston or In any Other city The power ofes
Msyor Of the city 10 call cut the militia while tbs 3os.f.
ports therein sha be- suspended and vested only 10 ns
ha DDS Of the COMMANDER IN Chief ,
AsAcr 10 punish disobedsnce TO the laws ~ pu0ac o.
fceTs
Be aefsd 8 That the prohibition Of Tho second 'sc;
ton Of tie Act further 10 protect personal liberty, os,oa
March u, 1913 shall be exte ended TO all pspOos hosos
sTy Office created or existing under any statute o. lss
Commonwealth; ono every such penon Bsoseet"nk ~
prohbiuopsihereOf shall forfeit and pay d one ~
dfed colss with coats o. suit 10 be recovered by sS
menis OF Information by action " debt on me par"
any person etO ssins 10 sue for The ssms
Ar De Wiz moved that 900 copies Of sns ~
port be ordered to be printed. Some deo.s s1
sued On the motion between MesHG ka''sn,
Robinson, Keyes, Dean and Warner, when ",
motion prevailed without opposition. A6joaf''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. CLAY.-Mr. Clay arrived
here sst tyeulog on the Peylons hs way from New
Orleans 10 bis home In Anticipation Of his arrival
The Loulsyle Guscs under The command Of Capt L. b.
Wb went - Portland 10 receive him Toe approach Of
The PeyioUs indicated by ths ochsrse u her guo
end he Guarcs received the luatOus statesman with
hsaonsl salute, one aUnfor each SAFE Ia The Union A
very age coucOurse Of penons sIembed the landing
. Q he shouts were .ODg AID enthnsistic
- Ihs Guards Escorted Mr. Clay from Portland % the
Ia housr, here very large crowd maze up OF both
psfss atey, Died y give him heartfelt
sfetNbg All presied around hun anxious 10 take By The
hand Or a. least 70 he face Of the whom By
mon eonieut they recoeLze the master spirit Of the
coGLhy AIc he sge Every peTsoa presenl seemed 10
eIeDce
gives "a extreme p'ssIure 10 be able q announce that
nf Clay hee hss greatly improved since be LEFT Wash
hRion City. We GhLk be ooks as beatty, a. vgorogS
even % young II We that WORT 10 connection
win nan "a years Cd, be has looked at any time
Wllhis The lssi ok or eisht years
We understand lhai Mr Clay will leave civ for Ash
Esd this Afternoon. kine cheers for Harry Of Kentucky
nile for Harry q The Union Nine Tor Harry OF The Word
LOuisylle KY J01fna, l9Ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
sad serious Loss Of Life.

From iho OsWegO Daily IluneJ
The new and splendid Canada steamer Com
FL, Capt A OCoDLer came Ia yesterday morning from
Hamilton and AFTER dEcharRing 30 bbls Of -four tho
Custom House deck abe took a clearance for KtnR,to1
ard al about O'Clock after few revolutions OF her
engines, while swinging round Ia The river her afbOari
boiler bursed, making complete wreck NJ the forward
part Of he boat Nearly the entire upper works forward
Of tne whge.-hOuss blown Cd, and oil inmedat
htd ana sunk to her guards In about set Of water al
The dock
Jsnes Carroll The assistant engineer, was killed Instant
y { HeLuesy, carpenter, and John D. Wa deck hand
lost Royel Davis lat engineer 10 badly scalded snd
bruised John connOr waiter badly s;alded, and Is
supposed csnLOt survive. boy by the rame Of James
Ctuch walter, s also badly scalded, and cannot survive
Three Others Daniel Mcclure, Thomas Regaus and James
Fde more or less injured, tho t"o former seriously
Cspt Conner upon ibe upper docb. working tho
boat out At the time Of the explosion and received s0me
ETbe body Of ,hs % engineer was taken to the market
builcrg, upon which urderstard CoIouer's nqaes
he'd Fht wounded al taken 10 The frontier
UCuIe, where they well cared for
70 whstcauss he disaster IA % be sIcnbes
able u soy A. 10 all similar esses mere IRE variety OF
opinions but sene,a1 believed mat ne boiler must
have teen def Give We regard the disaster a. tho rH
s hBppsLed 10 haTbor and OLe llat lever hap
peued 10 Sd American boat 90 Lake Ontario.
P. S.-John Oconner one Of The vale rs dled lass
80 happened that there passengers on board
o. tie tine q he accident
TIE 0.reqo D9ily Times Of Wednesday Ssys
Since our Leaf paper went 70 prsss thies more o. me
Davis Ist engineer; James Carroll, ID engineer; JOIN
Connor wsi.er shout u years OF sse ames CHURCH.
Ofhe crew VI ihe bOsf, there three missing VIZ
Coen Hennssey, deck hand John Eier, do, and 3
cOOred man, cock, who wgs Asl seaSOn cook on the
sitsmer hsyfOwer upon Lake Erie fhese are sup-
pciec hsVe been blown into ihe river aud " Dc lost
nskiDg Total lOss Of eigh. PERSONS
Daniel Mcclure, eook, ard James Prlel, waiter, who
or less jgred, Il IL thought, will recover.
Tie wives Of The iwO epsnseFs, and )her fdends Of
he cesd arrived - tie Cataract from K1gslon, yesIer'
dsyPa
IRE COroner's Jury fId that the explosion VISA
esu,ed for The wall Oh sufficient quantity Of water In
The boiler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

bad a right TO do. So they had, but not
after this fashion. The Constitution pro-
vides for an appeal 10 the people at each
election, but it does not allow a minority
in the Legislature to take such an appeal
whenever a law which it dislibes is about
to be carried through by the majority
When the British Ministry finds itself in
the minority in the House Of Commons, it
has the right TO dissolve Parliament, and
trvanew election. But that right is adj
mitted under no Republican Government,
and least Of all is it conferred upon any
minority in our Legislature. That is why
the act is revolutionary; it assumes a
power no where conferred or intended, and
strikes at a most indispensable principle Of
Democratic Government.
But it is urged that the Canal bill pro-
posed to create an unconstitutional idebt.
That we deny wholly. We say that can
not be State debt which the State cannot,
under any circumstances, be called on to
pay. The debt in view is based, not on
the credit Of the State, but on that of the
Canal Fund, and does not involve the
former in the slightest respect, and 50 is not
forbidden by the Constitution but is per-
fectly in harmony with its provisions.
Why do the journals which make bus
mess of apologizing for those Senators per-
sist in keeping out of sight the fact that
there is a regular and orderly remedy for
sny unconstitutional measure that the Leg
islature may adopt? For all that they
tell them their readers might suppose no
such thing as Judicial tribunal existed in
the State. They buster away as if they
expected TO make the public believe that
their heroes have taken the only means of
saving the Constitution from destruction.
Do they hope to kick up dust enough in
this way to hide the political desiga which
is the soul of this entire movement!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

CHARLES SUMNER of Boston was yes
terday elected to the Senate Of the United
States for six years from the fourth Of
March last. We are not surprised at this,
though we had long ceased to expect it.
The attempt to effect his election had
failed so often, and the virtue of coalition
arrangements is so frail and, when once
violated so irreparable, that it seemed al
most certain that the question must go over
to the next Legislature.
We do not know the man who has en-
tered the Senate under auspices so favor
able TO personal independence as Mr..
Sumner He has not sought the office,
has not made an effort for its acquisition.
No pledge has he given to any party or
any person, upon any question or measure
When asked as to the course be should
pursue as Senator, his answer has been
reference to his past acts and published
writings; in them were the only promises
he had to offer. Though it would have
been easy for him to secure the election
three months ago by the slightest shadow
Of concession to some of the Hunker
members of the Legislature, he has stead
lily refused to say or do anything that
could be construed in that manner. To
every overture he has replied that, if chO-
sen, it must be on the footing of absolute
independence, that tho Senatorship must
come to him and not he pursue the Senator
ship. Such stern adherence to what he con-
sidered the path of duty and msnlinoss,
has thus delayed his election. But it has
not prevented it, and now Mr.. Sumner en-
ters the Senate free of all tTammels what
ever. This it is especially, which makes
US rejoice at the event. 1t is a new thing
in our recent politics, and the lofriest sue
cess we can wish him in his Congressional
career is an unAinching preservation of the
same spirit and conduct.
What will be Mr.. Summers course on
the questions of public policy which divide
the great parties, whether he will oppose
or support a Protective Tariff, and whether
be will be counted among the friends or
the foes of River and Harbor Improve
ment, We do not know. But we are as
sured that whatever his action, it will be
dictated by an earnest and deliberate con-
viction, and that it will be the action of a
statesman looking to universal and perma-
nent ends, never of a partisan looking to
the distribution of the spoiIs. We may
have him for fellowsoldier or an oppo-
nent on some questions which we regard
as vital TO the interests of the country
but however that may be, we say frankly,
that we would all our comrades and all our
opponents were such as he.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25
Funeral of Archbishop Eccleston.

WAsHISGroN. Thursdsy, April "a
The funeral procession Of Archbishop Eccles
ton passed from Georgetown early sls morning through
cur principal sWees the Washington Railroad Depot
for tire Transmission OF the remains 10 Baltimore.
Tire procession very Imposing, being mile In
lenRth-lhe clergymen IN full csnonicts Among those In
aterdance were the PFesdeHI ard Cabinet, he Foreign
Ministers and nearly the whole Catholic community The
tolng OF bells and strains e solemn music announced Ito
pAsege through the city.
Ali O'Clock the remains reached Baltimore. where a
large procession sIo formed marshaed by Col Solo
mon Hilen VITO escored The body 10 the late Episcopal
TefidtIce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-25

BALTIAoRE-A PASTORAL INVITATION W.T.
DaA~s IL snlogtsed soms days that nc ks' ~
Essctsf % bees elected Pastor Il the Assocsts a
Rev DR. Dulcsns Church Of this city. sincs tasa "a 80
Ger cs3 through rren communications se.F . fh
e. hat BE- slisfsrs Oplons the subject Of 5h'eJ
st noe led b he people ard 'sPpsrtsd BY
STAB AID rElHUch tie msmbsfs Ol Ills Charcn "A AS
zsa- ger -fay are oFpos'd % tie agitation q1ss- ,..J
u e ten s1srcsifg u.uspps Influence over az
fs Oos csH ard Fohtcsi u sons porons = oar
% Sir. 6sschsf thus AVOID The 5npiasAa' re- ia
ccnrse ius'ntor. AcoaToiosy e Hsstk Of hs ,su
large vote fscslhDs that invlsisn Bitm9fs fstfo a..
sCHR. EAGLE, OF YARMOUTH, n. SIS
VIM Brigham from ?Osnc-fosn Truro states VA. -.
fund bosre he wfsck Il schr Esgs. va % 90 =
ctab, John n Collins. 0f Ysrno4tb,ss "a nyoap -
, re.h 1gffcsy. blowing gale. Wedess5as - sosfss
Cfhef Snfrg Drou could issn aps e.
that kr Cous hsss bs0r- rsy)str ~ oss .srf
pssssrgsrs reason fear that ths vss.s 80" ,t
I'D tech ihi- Of having lnofIatoa ~hn "a, 4k
ifsrcs arc family. S"s~h N''
TIE MISSISSIPPI OyERFLows.-A bayou
Of H.. A. q B>a wtr0r tie isth that ID, ....,
otcs ore ,e psop- asa 7 yng nt9 s a.,
Ia tie taSn oil - psfeety
r,zsr.,etk that hey oil secure tbs tow Ion ieasS
d. "a. ~ fhs Tar 20 percent
- f,<,esrf ths Lscot- crsys.fs hss ose -,
49, amer rs,y syofsos eircuustaooes To
49, "a -, The ~ lsvss 81 gore -ssisg - -,
~ -, a .st.r ever isfss las sis''
pscsos lhs F5u o. ast noah