davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

The ne@ yroaeer VIZ Penn 1. ~ tons rrgsisr .5o
her. govser and bark 1rrcei ron fhc sh
yard u Messrs BIey Son. keasuelon Penn 10Th
She partly Boston. and seszuec run 10 K
Lincoln CO. LGe VI Bo--on AID Faiitie packets
A. Brewer Ne recent a Inc bar, 700 tun. cal
the Pal a. partly owned Bot N. iad 70 BE- COM
maaded by CAPT Daniel Shedd 81 Betar Tns fr.. y1v-
%; the baiA ~lli be O. " a.Allg-Ia Dc
A Phrstrr-. Ne ifh ln.f. from the rari Of Richard
re Sons, .nlp II sjo tus intended ID. the freight ~
business.
A East Haddn Conn. gth ins, -ch ~ abou, 10 guns.
named tie h-eaan. intended "a sacket between
New fors aud afenarI. owned ., iiessrs sanl T.
dale c. u Nf1fk. and jesse NnIlI ca Pr;er Macke
and CAPT DAVID beess % Hfenai. itl vii be- consaad-
ed bs Capt B.ese
~ Baltimore. I'd nst nl He.so Foster s. b re tne
tTrs % 81 iEls. called TIE Perfa l1it or hessr-
Connof - u Baltimore 3ni to be- c0iIl4l,d by ca
Gon.d shs y Intended for tha r. Grslde trade
~ has basicn "A n lrs4a irl,a 80 ara - 81 ~
he te Cd per sAp oi 10 t4rs intended ~ ihe Pa pr
tf4is AID owned ~ Messrs P.er,e aud u me veil fai
ergiA - eet watA y feet Gelt 20 fee sAr - %!
re noel AID vii doubles prove it sails'- S's
named IL " T. Forte
A. Por.it ih NJ from .4c ar. - ~ ..o ~ o..
5isf lrs-. ffalf fIl clipper slnp 0ti ei ~ IN
q loo fesrr Sc - vsuea ~ ftrsss Dfypt"t
Son clNInrk AMI : intended .'r re ~ "a 80 -nt
tie I'd OF C4.t Gee Ppiaaa. 4'eY r. ~ pirAH
81 tgrl sam - r. ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
rONr Of NEW-YoRK AUGUST /


Steamship w,dded Scot. COMMAND Nss.-OsIcan>.
DAVIS. brooks Y CO.
Sh,pS-Nonte7urla. De County Liverpool. { II Marshall
Midas simpson. Quehsc, Ftuenil Wall. >ear>. Nrmcn.
Crosby Cree Co. Amerca. Lawrence. Liverpool u
& \ klnssland CO. Wu Tel. Willard. Hlyre. Boyj y
HInckeu. TyVhoou. Sa,tcr >an Francesca. knSlani
CO. PatTcN Henri Hubbard. London. l.ianel Alntun
4 CO.
Bars Michael ,Prl,sl Schmd' Dundee, Becs \
Kunhard d. BaSSctf. ~ Petersburg. IoFham Basset
Edgar Pcudrtcn. Rrandywlur. * blcN y Co.
Ercs-N ctCr. m Bernard. hcAc.- Sc-ueite Go,
Ci,ouatra - Carieuas \eStnitl Sous. l1thcrl Ben'
lev Rahamas J Elwei ChemmuS. TUFTS, Boston. G =
) Mhrelwrghf hehctca. Merriam, Fciou McEsrr> \
c.. Nancr. EdAin. Quebec. Williams s. q l.u
Sch,ousr>-Ieplsl. Norw Hegil,>an. Bergen. funcl
= Mc.nc,c. Cht,a.stkr. Bihbui-r. R.cN land Whtg
4 Go. Cha> Henry Ran. philadelphia. Mckee X
r4llranI Yuuug. Grstupor master. Enterpr.le, "a '
Evans 81 John NIB, Fulay. Consul. Adams phlttc-
uh,a { billiard. Reater. Chapman. Guiltori Plato.
Tunnel. Baltimore Mailer \ Lord, Minerva Wright. Ro-
GERS. c X Persan. Brilliant Lect. Gniinul II Hlv'nS
\ Co.
Sloors- Chase OAKS. Providence. Pearl. Wheeler DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

Singapore May 3i-lhc Am snfp Ann Gamble, tn Cal
ca Tor CHINA which struck upon Biutns Island eo 20,
has bscE afot ny The person who purchased her. and
the I2th INST she to~cd INTO harbor by the n VI
steamer Pluto. which had been lent by tue senior naval
officer for the purpose Il would appear that me Ann N
not SO much n red ns was 20 nss aposed $3.50 were
awarded te,terda to III Z steamer Htfins stephens -
salvage lhc goods yei on tHe Ann The bark Prince
Albert. Mason which bad autca .efe pu tAe I'm INST
ro,,5r tal,, and grecs "a s Nt.r .,s, ~ doubt
from the Chis Forbes TIE Am sl1 Dol hln Hoyt which
e Bata the 3A INST Tor tsi, polt, sounded on The
Pan Shoa hcr passage eagy nttr morning Of the ,h
INST and arrived o. tie Z-t INST The accident
instead Of ihc center on the 5fh fnr An Dark PAla
Heam which ie Tins Tor London oa fhr ljth returned 10
master for doing accorded 100 To- P'stOnre Report
Book Had STRONG current setting 20 tne y from ~
20 four mic, go hour iiieI FOO 10. i > r. li 81
~ q hours The WIND, have been ieht from 10 81 thes
last d days Ca account oi e stls a1nhery c1neni
have made up ~ mind io ~ AKA t.e passage through
fStiact from a cite dated Pot l,rs slantus May +,
addressed b. Elwood Maics 81 Secretary o. the B,afd
If Underwriters I've have very c fJlll 20 report
coneernn4 TIE snip asilngou D. a. iec.ed OWING -
tn heayy pens,s vhch wound le l De- incurred o. put
th. vessel worthy cond ln. sao l more likely be-
abandoned 4 small 'ofun ul lHr cargo landed ION we
ship would be- sold, which were more ID less damaged by
CQper .chr Charles A Stetsau. 'Ier ~ London from
NY4rA vi. Bla.s ia IA, 81 -. .n " 49, fD1ut J0 ms
lng IA DAYS and gals al Sra, without ,f Or water and
earned then 10 England Toe nlm.s d 's men are K,D
t-rd pa l.,rrs md Va, Rrs.e , lsae~Insn belong
Wien liked ID Ifev Nere "a ,rcn rate 1f ethalstoa
that few hours delay the ASSISTANCE rendered "oNil
Hr .ch VlrInr Dunseorl. ON ier voyage iJm Trnilat
for me United State, strrcs tie Aoc-sdr Reef H-r
ue8s situation -ae master ami crew % dbal 11
her II VI brg-o-ear Helena hap eael iyt1nltely - be-
m Tie usighforho and by her assistance portion q te
cargo has been saved ffon, tae efrca
TIE b ara yHE,.l - 5 nsl zoe e. "a. ~ '.tuc
ne charts, aetNecn The sand vi u ,De ini PAPA oaus
Sou Te1as Loud froa. Gar'a.r ~ s,-,u ..aded vii
lumber, Went 4.h9f. % lsr par >1Te. POINT. .h
ult a -'ol, PM. aud a-lf- Va .l"ei ~ ~ Bah D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

"a srcl7,r -.cov. 81. Nci- 0-.efrs @ q, ron n f'i
% " Rllugi. " L NIs'n. D. 4 tdtn. cas- = g., D.
ha>,n 81 Care. llfl, Lyons. u - nrr, q y " -
'err.>t Nr lawn | Lew. John >hahrr, >rhncti. Z.
NJ Iaro,e II & Wrstt ami luiv. Gas ll.lil>, : :
Fars.ran { Hos. * : 6amll 70. Is Burr j Bar. ,
Saaruoa. TaftS. Pelham. RIsa. >cr'-gl1s. Va
Aal.fnu. sadie. Geo Owens. l. OSBORNE BiODf,
A. B.rtss. \ Ngrghy. Lluras. " m Aooo,., ( y A.
ford. rcA k9l,l-s stea-nS. J lc1,s. Ih's lAaei
{ N4c. l. l.. &c. Fowler. j'1l " lke>- ket j }
" Pei. rhcs i No-rlS and LAZY. VI Todd and letf.
Ness and LADY. Nm weire-. VI StariiSh. Or 7 \
O. uIn. sI-ina's. hichlrrs, = = ticmsng. " Is
ko,ai ~ plve.ac lady chiit and nurse, - Iamgt'
Edward Paf-ef. Sm-h. Nader n VI Donald. lut
Fon,. Ms D ArQnrnant. C. faol. d \ Cnaf'a1y.
smith. 81 lnd N-s Blanchct. NIchc'1s. Falsn.
Galpi Vi : i'oa-and Scycnty-ise IN the stserase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Aug l-Arriued-BarS Echo, Hl-
meT, Boston schs Advance, Robinson Bappahtnnocs y
YORK Forbes, Stratfori WIN VI MAILER Becker Niork.
Albion Luf1in. Boston. Circus Morgan. Ellsworth, May
h LOUISA, Marshall, Dghton, Jew Hogt NeNbuypor,
ship Caledonia Brtndor Rowland. NYors, sch Gpodspeed
CLARK, MiCdleto~n,
do. Albion IufkIn. do. Texas, Pfukhan. ROtbury,
Marsh, Decker, New-ll4gen, barge Choctaw, Strong
Bro kyn
NEWPORT July 3l-Au schr Ruth Thomas. Are,
Frank tort Tor Providence Hunter kau. Providence for
CALAIS. Miller Mortar, Bangor i1r DsAon, Hume Cod
frey, Fail River for NeN-Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

on a14 Hornll-. Az. :. alier az go 90 s'- lie
nsss n - FRANCES COOPER, We 20, LEWIS t'opef
"a rht 49, rear y. her agf.
The ,eafyes md frauds # the fam, are respectfully
e attend her flrf-al sunday TIE 81 iat ~ one
-4eE rrr Hsr late rsSidence % Npf-lis-f cl-u-r nf
Pr.u. Tie u.aIus fsli talta o. trfet- oi Come
-Ir ior --frl-f a. -
ON tfe u .- a.,cr long at luscril- Illness Ar.
FrT STORM 80 "a the ~ ear q Lis axe
A. .fsufss. ,ieo Ma, s. " - AM vfe u Nr Roger
sab ard lausnfer Il - NJ. Jcsela Brown, VI
NeN-l VI, Aeeo !, Lesft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

q. s.,,rs..s Ws..4 So. '-r No Or ~ \
W. : W: IA .E-h.er Mr. md Nh 3rl1flui. lo4
: Wesrr: ara adv Nrs UsAer; Nrs Pre-. si1ch
,so MISS Barsc \ D NEWT. Henry van . i.-iNe
pav,f te.r n Aiflrfl. J0>e1a Mci-e, II } ist. K
Parma e. Ms Ana Nhl.c hiNa5i f'..f.,l u "tlNc
n Case . Arrota Ns,- Or.c4n+. - < >,'lt. ptAi'-
T. Fok u Wai.sr. : p Carson. z / Brace s'ana ,
= VI sla.a, Yea car, VI Brown, Galveston h'a''l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02
By telegraph.

GARDINER, July 2t-irr sch Us;alosa. NYorA' 27ih.
brig T. Hllhard Phlia.
NEW BEDFORD. July 9l-Sld sch Copeland, NYork
NFW-ORIEANS. July 30-Au bar, kepleT. NYOrk.
Coming 40. ship SoutAemer hNOrA
BOSTON. AUG Arr bark Palender Glasgow july ll,
hrg Kathleen TURKS island july It cd ships Prospero.
Cobia. Curnoia. BIZ Island River IT Lawrence, BrAen
head - Stcnlers. NR bark, Peter BeWii. savannah.
NORFOLK. July 81 AR Schs Gen Iagllr, kennehecAi
walter Hall Nc, port. Hannah and Abigail, Camden,
fremont. Portland Mott, Bedeil NNorN
BALTIMORE. Aug Arr sch Hero. Phla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

itt - II q - JON Il. s3 sh1 glol4 SA.iag r., V.e
N,.rs fsr Poe Epsr - I4ef.nse
llis - o.; a.. lca IS rts Irsoo. 60. M issa Sasa To-
Ma
Iuc 90 iaiG f,S. 20 p ga, srra t,rs Onoe e -
'rru Ealtiusrv fNay 81 ~ Pc.u4l.haas.
~ -. "a tas t4.es - Virginia. -. y krVrl .ras
NllraultOu. NJ. 81 Nsv-AcFk. VIII i.s a. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02
Receipts OF Produce

T. a, Not. E.rr R,ea-- r.-d. o. 19i N'ts .C'r
=. sf. WIS.,. 5 psss Meal tsJ d. wei ~ 10 B;f,r
= ~ rf> - 10 l'..,4c. l1 - AsAcs E l - ara-
sts.sf rr o.. &c 81 Cora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

IMMATURE Almanac. THIS DAY.
SyN-k.Aes - Sets : - M0ON-R.>eS. 10 81
HlGH WATER --- August
Salt. HOs q 53m COY Island 10 .3a Hell Gate , Ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02
MARRIED..
DIED.

laiA. Ctr. % liz I'D ul.. b. Res. Z . PEI. A
HTNRY ZIGALLA. b. - M~s LLlIAbEIH ;
TERRY both u NtN-IoEA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

havt ronp,Ird with TIM a TIC iast Legislature
which compeis them to oeposi sio,coo VITA me
Controller TAc Alt.on q i0bion. UnI'.3 Lie ..
Scv-york, New-Yors Lie, Ne--Tork Iife ana
Trust. New England Nu'u.l Of Bosom ard N-,na'
Benea, Of New-Jersey.
The interest on the Bosds Of tie Sea-
board ans Roanoke Railroad vi be PAD a me her-
chants Bank
The Imports Of July, according 10 the
Statistic furnished ~ the Custom House, sho%
decrease, a. comparel with July OF "a. year o.
Fise Millions Of Merchandise. or about 81 per c..
Tnie very satisfactory result, Il correct, bit ~
Gnd the figures are some where ~ error. The duties
collected indicate an .m1oT, Of, a, least '~o ana
halfmlons Of Gut..o.c eood more tam ire 'os.e
However, We ei:e the lgufes as furnished rs
EFFORTS o. July YoR HER-so2s.
Du,iahlc ..--.-- se791,-9l s5.5-l ii5 < - f-0
Free ,,- io27 - 4 s,l 5 q: .,l
WIth'dfm Warcn'se llo7.64 9i4.l27 9lo,lI,
Si2.O53 .i62 s II SD - s3i.23J
Entered WarohOuSc---I ,0-2.12j 2lJj.32J l,ol''-lo
the amount entered for warehouslng II Will DC
seen Is also much smaller than n 1850 or 1872 In
the Imports Of 1850 the receipts OF California goa
are included, which IS not the IN ISL We snail
he tuly glad should the above figures prove 20 b.
correct
The amour; OF Exports Of produce sho"s some
decrease also as compared with July, 1870. but iais
IS more than accounted for By The decline N Cotton
The hguros are annexed
EXPORTS JULY, NETWORK.
lsJI 1850. 1919.
DnmeS:ic Ndso 3Ie< (rl- S3.JsJ2si s2Jj3.J3l
For,i-n free Obi l. sos 23.5J>
Foreign, dullaDic 2-i35I 1851 3'l..tl
Specie and Bullion. 6.c0f,HD lJle.OoD l@s.522
Total. 81, $3.50 3j,J2S,j'4 $s5il.Sai
Tie business on the Ere Railroad for July
shows an increase II about $1,000 over June. Ascon-
pared with July Of las, year the increase j, ycrg
large.
ERIE RAILROAD. JOLY i55l
Passenger and Mails ~ O3a ~
rr,Ipbl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9,.35j .
$-3s85l b
Jujv lao .-.-.--..-- iOi .0j3 -
lItltdN' -2'-if'f' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

Man 1faclrcd Toaacco very active AZ ayanc grH.s
and uOder.f. sock Slutherur-S 1gf freely
NAVAL STORES->a.os goa hhs Tar n ? 81 a =. thc
LATER fo- selected vlth sales 81 3oo pols
on Crude 500 bbls sold u , 81
CINSENG-Is lower. and ranges from o 20 Bic. cash
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25
From the AdUertiSer and Gazette,
Preamble and Resolutions
ADOPTED BY THE ALABAMA SOUTHERN RIGHTS
CONVENTION.

The preamble to the Constitution of the
United States declares the objects for which
the government of the United States was
formed. Those objects were I" to form a
more perfect Union established justice, en-
sure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defence promote the general and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our prosperity
Those objects, in opinion, have been will
fully disregarded in the administration of the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS with the law ad-
mitting Missouri into the Union, and closing
with the late system of measures, miscal.ed
the Compromise. al.-
The pretence upon which this system OF
hostile legislation has been based, is that sla-
very is moral and political evil--its end and
aim the emancipations of every slave in the
United States.
The government is in the hands of sec.
tional majority, and political interests and
conscientious convictions of duty alike urge
them to the successful prosecution Of this
system.
Believing that the aim in the formation ol
this government is no longer to be observed
in its administrations, we the delegates oi
the Southern Rights Association of Alaba.
ma, in Convention assembled, do resolve
1. That in our opinion, the powers grant
ed to the General Government by the peo-
pie Of the States, have for long series oi
years, been perverted by a dominant section.
al majority to the aggrandisement Of the
non-siavehoiding States.
- Ihat IN our opinions, powers have been
exercised by the General Government fol
lhe purpose OF restraining the extension oi
the institution of slavery, and eradicating il
in places where it now exist, which were
not granted to it by the peop.e of the States
8. That IN our opinion, radical change
has been effected in the character of Gener
al Government by the success of this svs
TEN of the legislature; that the power ant
dignity of the Union have become destruc
tive, in great degree, Of the rights and dig
nifty of the States which created it.
5, That tame submission or a paticn
acquiescence in this hostile and unconstitu
tonal legislation would not, in our opinion
be conductive to the peace, happiness, pros
perity and honor of the Southern States.
5. That we fully endorse the doctrines o
MIR. Madison, as contained in the Virgins
resolutions of 179S-"that in case Of de
hberate, palpable, dangerous exercise {
power not granted by the federal compac
he States who are in duty bound to int
pose for aresting the evil and maintainin
"a their respective limits the authorize
nights and liberties appertaining them.
.. That such interpositlon should not
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

FLAX CoTToN.-The spinning Of mixed
yarns of fax and cotton, and flax and wool,
is cngrossing much attention in Great Brit
ain, aud the London Chronicle says the ex-
penments have been brought TO success
ful conclusion. As high a proportion OF
four-fflhs flax onc-flth cotton have been
span together, and it has been proved that
yarn of mixed flax and cotton can be dyed
of a uniform color. The question now ask
ed Is, seeing that the experiments have sue.
ceeded, whence is the necessary supply OF
flax to be obtained and agricultursts are
..s1ss4seSly cxho.tcd to commence the cult
vation OF this profitable crop. The produce
of 500 900 acres is annually required for the
linen manufactures, the greater portion Of
which quantity is how imported from abroad,
and the Chronicle estimates that if only
one-half Of the cotton now used in Man
chester can be supplied by fax, the produce
of 100000 acres in addition will be rcquir
ed Here is fine prospect for the farmers
of Ireland and England. Several Of the
leading manufacturers of Manchester aud
its neighborhood have alreay expressed theil
determination to SOW large portions Of theii
land with flax.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25
S@STNSMN, y
THE WORLD IS BRIGHT.
BY FITZ GREEN HALLECK,

The world is bright before thee,
Its summer flowers are thine;
Its calm blue sky is DER thee
Thy bosom, virtues shrine;
And thine the sunbeam given
To natures morning hour,
Pure, warm, as when from heaven,
1t burst on Eden's bower.
There is song of sorrow
~ The death dirge of the gay
That tells ere dawn of morrow,
These charms may fade away;
That suns bright beam be shaded,
That sky be blue no more
The summer flowers be faded,
And youths warm promise o'er.
Believe it not though lonely
Thy evening home may be
Though beauty's bark can only
Float OH a summer sea;
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond his art,
The wild flower wreath of feeling
The sunbeam of the heart.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25
THE ROSE And THE GRAVE.

The tomb once asked the grave. 'tis said
What do'st thou with the tears
That heaven each night on thee hath she,
Through all departed cars.
Since you to question me presume,
Oh, grave the rose replies,
! give them back, in sweet perfume,
Each morning to the skies. t'
But what dost thou, ask in turn,
And may an answer crave,
With all the loved we daily mourn,
Thou ever open grave?
Do'st thou not know, replies the tomb,
Sweet rose, that we are eyed ?
Imake of each, within my tomb,
An angel pure from heaven.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

Snt"sl teen appropriated 10 one section of
this country i not the Constitution yio-
lated when we are told that we Caruot take
our property to soil purchased with the blood
and treasure OF our people Are We not
tauutcd, vihfcd ana conicmncd ? But the
fact is You allow that our grievances are
such ~ Jo call few dissolution OF The GG..A.
You admit thls-lou would be willing to
20 out OF the Union with the other agguev-
ed States. The only difficulty upon your
mind therefore, is the danger to be appre-
hended from independent State action by
South Carolina. Did the States come into
this Union by yidto0aS1 Did they come in
on the same day Were any ofthem forced
to come IN South Carolina cannot act for
the other Southern States, but only for her
self Did you ever know of great polltl.
cal movement when every body was agreed
in the outset? ? Or rdo you expect the South.
crn States to go out of the UHlon as II at the
command, right about, face ! Such an idea
would be preposterous, Perhaps you fear,
that the armies of the North, united with
those of the non-seccding Southern States,
viii come down upon poor little South Car
olina and devour her at n mouthiul The
Southern States in league with the North
toput down South Carolina by force off arms
! Never. My Brother, No, never! 1t would
be suicidal act, and they know it, My
Brother, il is within the range of possibilities
| that if we cedede from this Union, we may
be conquered. But we shall no longer be a
sovereign, independent State-but we shall
be sung on the car of the General Govern
ment as Proriace. The style and title oi
this Confederacy will then read thus: "The
United States of North America and the
ProUiace Of South Carolina"
But, My Dear Brother it is perfectly
futile to talk about .he poverty and dangers
which are before us in case of secession
Before yoatr vision, "Gorgons, Hydras ant
Chneras dire start up in dreadful array
Before mine, the City of Charleston rises VI
in all her queeny majesty and beauty-wtl
her port crowded with shipping from ever!
cline, with business increased an hundred
fold. see the resources Of the whole State
brought into energetic and most profitable
activity | see happy people, and will
low taxes. / see North Carolina gud1diRi
MS on one side, and Georgia on the other
| see Kentucky and Tennessee invading u
annually with hogs, horses and mnIes. N
"held Of the dead rushes red on my sight !
but see ten thousand fields waving will
rich harvests, and the richest people upo
the face of the whole earth
And now, My Dear Brother, | must brin
r my letter to close. For you personally,
have, and have always had, the highest re
gard. Your known kindness of heart, you
christian integrity, your iervid zeal in tn
cause of Christ, your high ecclesiastical pc
sitlon, command the love, respect and ad
miration of all who know you. Yours i
the bonds of the Gospel.
A CLERGYMAN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25
mR R M s.

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
Iv at three dollars year, If paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
tion, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices,
$40 90; for county offices, $5 00--invariably
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

DEATH OF A FRENCH BEAUTY,--"O On Sat
urday morning." says the Paris Consttu-
tionnel "a humble hearse, followed only by
an old woman, leading dog by string
left the rue de illirondelle, near the Point
). Michel; it contained the body OF n female
who, under the Directory and the Consulate
had been one of the most fashionable mer-
veilleuses. She was the daughter of poor
fruit woman of .he rue St. Victor, but her
extraordinary beauty caused her to take to
the pave While leading that life, she at
tracted the attention of the late English Mar
quls of II, and he gave her an hotel in
rue Comartih, carriage and four horses,
boxes in all the theatres and the toilette OF
a queen. in three ietes of Longchams, Ia
bereuse--such was her nom deguerre--cast
by here luxury, Partisan aristocracy into the
shade. But some escapes caused the Mar.
quis to abandon her, and her own extrava.
gance and orgies reduced her lower and low
er, her beauty at length also faded, and she
was obliged to become a seller of oranges
and oysters, She subsequently became a
dealer of poultry in the market, and so con.
tinued up to her death
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

VIRGryiA ELEcTIoNs PosTroNED.-The
bill poslponing the congressional elec>
tions in Virginia until August, and the
State officers until October, has passed
both Houses Of the Legislature, and
is now a law. If the convention shall
have completed its labors by the first
of June, vote will be taken on the
amended constitution in August, and
if ratified, the election OF all officers
provided for under it will take place
in October;
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

RESIGNATION OF THE BRlTsn MINISTRY
A Paris letter of the 18th ut,, in the Phil
adephia Inquirer, has the following ominous
postscript:
"Do not be surprised if the next steam
er brings you the intelligence Of the resig-
nation of the present Ministry in England
There are reasons for this | will explain in
my next. But they will return to power in
a very short time, and so much stronger that
they will be prepared to carry out bolder
policy than before Are you ready in the
United States to stand by England, il she
strikes for the freedom of Europe"
The prediction, so far as it relates to the
resignation of the British Ministry, has beet
verified, Now about their return to power
and that blow for European liberty. VIII
it be struck Doubtful.
I. Ma CALHoUH's WoRK on HE CoNsTI'
ruTros.-Our exchanges say that ouI
/ fellow townsman Richard X. Cralle
esq.,, formerly the Secretary of Mr.
Calhoun, has arrived in New York ci
ty with the intention of carrying
through the press Of the great work o
the late Mr.. Calhoun on the Consttu
ton of the United States. South Car
olina has appropriated ten thousan
dollars towards Publishing and distrjb
uting copies of the work Throughout
the State, and, in conjunction with Nh
CaIhoun's family, has appointed MI
CralIe to carry ont the intentions Of th
legislature"