davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04
a9er ggiserale 8eosas5tsr.
Neabing, ben 4. Tebruar 1851.

GrV. B PLMER, f So, is our authorized
Agent for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBAcHTER, at his offices in Philadel-
pha, New York, Baltimore and Boston
~9. w. GADD, Esq. at his Office, "E-
vans Buildings" Sd Street, Philadelphia, is one
of our authorized agents to receive ADVERTISE
ments and subscriptions for this paper
]. PIERCE, ESQ.,, at his office, I'd. story Bull
etin Building, Philadelphia, is one ofour Agents
and duly authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for this paper.
Dg@9em Nbtb gSiIiam s. Seiparb BON Scnat,
uub Nd,tb @aianl Strcn9 pom Sauie Der &etre-
ientanten rrS GcngrciieS uucrn 9ant fur 0fcntlite
Dofumente.
Sntcm mir eben ben Serrcn oom Gcn9reE fur 6f-
ftntbe 0otunlente banten, m6dtcn mir Die Scrrcn
8eieb9cber BON SsrtS GauntD fra9cu. tparum lie uuS
gar nihtS Der grt 3ufomn,en lailen2 Die @ciebge-
bun9 if brreits bier Ho6cn in Sibun9 unb it uuS.
auber Der GoupernOrS 9ofbaft. tcin Ofcnt6 Do
tumcnt 3ugetcmmen. GS pdrre unS onatnebm Ieiu
uno ben SScren @eieB9cbern nft Iboben, tpcnn fe
uns Gcpien bon IcIben SiuS &c. 5ui6idtsn, bic auf
unIcr Gauntb SeSu9 babcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04

Garbtbdres Dam fbo OF llnatid -y,oa
Ddmpfboct SobH Ntams. bon Geu Orleans nah
Cincinnati beitimmt, psrlani am 0littiuob Wadmir,
tae nabe bel GrfenpilIe, i'm yliffffpti ainf minu-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04

Common Council 3immcr, Sanuar 25 1851
Der &atb psriammste fib, olIs MtalisOer
anpstsno. SaS Yrctofcl pcn lester 8sriamms
lung Wuroe aesfen unb 9snsbmat.
Iie Stusr>Scmmttss bsrdtsts. oas Iie ben
srbaltsnen Nuftraa ausQeflbrt unb Den @runb
an Sceinr'd Sb6ner rsrfauft babe, rpe anass
Olstsn, uno ben GrI6s libsrbsjabIr babe, meltbsr
Seri6t an9enommen muroe.
Cine Nebnun9 pon 8. 9. Barnet, 81 so,
fur @ufrufsn bsi snem Isrfauf uno Iusfbel.
len oe0slbsn, fpuree pOrasltat unb be,ablt.
Cine 6sbnun9 murbe pcrasleat BON Daniel
Sibn, Setraa 835 37a, ben Rertb Der odlf,
ts elmer Sadfeins uno Stsinmausr ans neus
Spriesnbaus in Der Boibinstcnlfr. arsn,sno.
gin antrd9 wuroe 9smaht, cas bic Souns
eils 9sbabts Nsbnun9 bssablsn, ,pas nibt be.
lpili9t murbe.
Ssfblliis pom Selsft @cuntil nurbsn pcrass
lsst eslefsn uno gsnshmat ndmtidb:
ginsr fur Die Irarcssruns oss Ssmsrs in
Der 3ten StraBs, binter Socflep Game.
@nsr, Die 0srIibsrm9 Der nsuIib erbautsn
SpriBsnbdufsr nnratbeno.
llnD elmer in SstrsfT zines lookup Souiss.
Cine Oroinans binfbtlib oeS pflaifsrns u.
@mbsns Der gsitsnws9s in Der yecrp 5. gtra.
ss, &c. rpuros poraslsat uno pafftrte-Sa's, Die
5oerren Sabb, Surfsrt, @iisnbausr, Siiber,
Morris 2spi Wtalsbsresr Sobn Malsber9sr,
psoeof unb Bsas, Yrsfbent-9. HsinS Ser.
rem @iler unb Maletsrasr, 2.
Die &onlnittss ius!ber eas Wcrbabsn ost
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04

Seraubung Der @gpre6 = abams unb
Sos grpreB ipurpe in Der gtatt bonn Dienifas auf
Mittipocb. 5piIben 4bilabsIpbia unb Baltimore. Inn
$4,000 beraubt SIN @d9en befuuben iib Sdicr.
pcpOn iebtS 5000 meritaniIbe sbaler entbieIt, unb
pie es lteint purben bic s6liiiel gum g3asen &C.
ffobsn. ipdbrenc berieIbe l5er bic Susqebanna ae-
brabt murbe, mobur6 bic 9iebe 6eIegenbeit 6efa-
men, ems Der Sdiier berausSaroaen Der Staub pur-
DC erft enthcdt ais Der gBa9cn in Baltimore an
fam. Nm 9onnerfa9e faufte Gin iunscr Wann, Der
mituntcr ais Srafe8mann auf Der GlItnbabn bient,
in Baltimore SIeiber unb bc5abtc iie init megitani-
Ibsn SbaIeru Gr murbe perbaftet unb scffanb au6.
bab er bic GrpuB bcraubt unc raS GeIb bel Canton
Urr9roben bdtte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04

Worb unb SclbfmOrb Gin grduIiber
Dscrb unb Selbffmorb Ipurbe am DorIcbten Scnnta9
abenb. al @enfeIb, ctipa @eilen bon @od)eifcr in
81 p)orf periibt. Die crmorbete &eron iuar cine
iungc Game bon reipettabIer camille. gdmenS Sd
rob Sdarp Der Wiorber mar SObn Gperett Gattc
pon @iB ebarp's Sbrrifer. sic purren beitc nit
bur6lbnittenen aeblen gefunben. eini9e Oarb BON
SanIe beS Srn Campbell @eibe paren am @erIbei.
ben unb nurben auf bem Ylabe; ti6t neben Gperett
lag oas bIutioe Melfer NuS fpdteren llnteriubun-
gen er9ab t. baB Gperctt Elm bertrauteS @erbdltniB
m'i 'ensr Sbpdserin an5uinIpfen iubte unb bic
SnlOeuuh9 semaft bate. bab Elm iunaer @tann.
Nalnehe cofparcs ibr bcsinifister aebbaber mar
am SOnntds a0suO bat er Gin NlciIsr scipebt unO
fi6 nab GampbeIrs Saule seI6lidsn, mo er Gele.
senbeit batit iib bon benz gerbdltnitIe spi6en ga.
rab uno GbiparoS 81 lber@uscn, fpoburh feiuc 81.
ftrfu6t 70 febF gtrst ipnrtc tos er Bic ,dred,ihe
abat prdbte 1tib Sbnrp ipar 30, eberett chm
40 Sabr oft
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-02-04

nebmsn Ueroen, poourb bic SeleuCbtuna bsr
Stabt bemirft mirb.
Srieorib prinb,
Om. peoeof,
Jacob IIaleberaer
Die foIssncsn SsftbliGs murbsn cfsrirt unb
9slefsn, ndmlib
Sefblrftn, bas Der Ssrdbt Der COMMITTEE
CUR Selsubtuna Der Staot, anaencmmen rpcr=
be uno baB bic GouneilS ben ;msitsn oarin ents
baltsnsn Scrffla9 annsbms, ndmli1 bic Sss
lsubtuna nit Gas unb &bins.
8efblonsn, oas bic @ommittes bsibebatten u.
bermit autcrilrt 1T, 8orlbId9s su forbsrn fir
bic @rribtun9 elmer Qn,abI BON nibt lter 81
pfoifen NIT 9aternen nno sampbinssQa Qampsn.
9ieDfciten muffin BON 9utu. oausrbaftemlo ools
as isin, gut angsifridsn nnb moblbsfsifi4t in Der
@ros, auf fclben pldssn als ipdtsr bslfimmt
Nsrosn m69sn. Die Qatsrnen mil0sn bon autsn
&dbmsn fsn, init 9disrnsn Gsiten uno 9eds,
unb untsn gut auf bic pfoffen bsfsifiat Die
eampsn mifien ron gutter 0ualtdt unb arcs.
senua fsin @ampbins senua fur cine Hntbt ~
baltsn, sin9sribtst fur @ireulars9obte uno eis
Glasfu9el iber bsm qibte Dabsn.
Ssfblo0sn, bas Der Sitps4nwalt srfubt wsrs
be, cine Oroinans ausSuferti9en fir bic @rrids
tun9 BON 9amrsn in ben QBarbS Der Gtabt,
fur tHentIibsn @sbraub, nit Strafbsffiiiiuns
gen fir mutbwiCiss Ssibdbsuns osrlslten &c.
SsfdloTsn, oas Die SOuneiIs iib am Ganss
tag 0bsno, ben 9.Sebruar psrfammsln ,uerosn,
um bic Oroinans unb ben Ssribt Der @ommits
tee su srwaesn.
Die Sa's unb Hsn'S nurbsn beorbert auf
Die Trase Der Vafftrune obissr Ssfblak, unp
oas Msfultat mar rpie foIgt:
Sa's Die lpsrren 8abb, @ifenbausr. sSifbu,
Worris, Qspi WalSberser Sobn Mal6tsrasr,
psceod uno Bsas, pufbsnt, 8.
! Nsin's bic SoWrn Surfsrt, gilsr unb yaecb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-30
THE DRuNKARp,s BIBLE.

Mr.. President said a short stout man,
with a good humored countenance, and a
florid complexion, rising as the last speaker
took his seat,-I have been tavern keep
er
At this announcement there was move
ment through the whole room, and an ex-
preston Of increased interest.
Yes. Mr.. President, he went on, L
have been tavern keeper, and many glass
| have sold to you, ard to the Secretary
there, and to dozens Of others that see
here '-glancing around upon the company
That's fact, broke in the President
many gin-toddy and brandy-punch hay,
[ taken at your bar But times are chang
ed now, and We have begun to carry tht
war into the enemies camp. And our wal
has not been altogether unsuccessful, fol
we have taken prisoner one of the rumsell
er's bravest Generals But 90 on frienC
W, let US hear your experience
As to my experience, Mr.. President,
the ex-tavern keeper resumed, in rumsel
ling and rum-drinking, for I have done :
good deal of both in my time, that would b,
rather too long to tell to-night-and on,
that would much rather forget than relate
It makes me tremble and sick at my heart
whenever l look back upon the evil | hav
done. |, therefore, unusually look ahea,
with the hope of doing some good to m
fellow-men.
i But there is one incident viii relate
For the first FIVE years, hard working me
chanic with a wife and seven small chi
dren, came regularly, almost every night, t
| my tavern, and spent the evening in m
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-25

IA S. PaaFs Episie s0 Phikmsa, sxl;Ii7,ag
.fA< dHfs ef niiiseas Of fac Ns<fksrs SIsf<, n
rfga'd 70 fAs fasauiioa " flsls-<ry.
Dslisersd 10 chia ehurrh. Hartford, Connect
rut. Derwsni<r =, 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Butter and Cheese

NJ OW IN store, and receiving by Railroad. from New
~ York ami Vermont State, choice dairy BUTTER aud
lltEEsE, which we sell low for cash Dealers in the
Dove article are invited to examine our stock.
sep23 dw3m LEE SPRAGUE& co, AZ Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
WANTS.
Tenement Wanted.

SJANTED, Tenement of six ROOMS on or in the i'm.
mediate Vicinity of Portland street Inquire at No
203 Main street. SEMI ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

. Rorcester, SIS Probate Office, August 49, 1851
40 an persons interested ia the Estate Of WILLIAM
MAREAN, Esq, late of Hubbardston, deceased,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

Window and Picture Glass.
E1EOfl Boxes German and American, assorted size
ZOUO and Of variety Of qualities, for sale by
aug2ldw3m q. FOSTER & CO., 222 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Money tn Loan
WOOD YARD
GOLD Pms & PENCILS.

A Great variety of Gold and Silver PEN & PENCIL
n CASES with or without Pens, from ~, Il
each Also, Bagley's best Pens which are warraL ted
ave satisfaction, at the Old Stand Of
ID. GODDARD & CO, 1877 Main street.
sepl5 dwtf doors South Pc ST Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Potash.

DGe O0l( Lbs POTASH, of-superiOr quality, just re-
q sOOO ceved from the manufacturers, and ior sale
oW lor the cash. LEE SPRAGUE d. Co.
sep23 dw6in No. AZ Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

a CARD.
THE subscriber, grateful for the liberal patronage here
L toore bestowed upon him. would call the attention of
his hiends and patrons tG his
Removal,
Having fitted up and removed to store $50 Main ST..
doors north of the American Tennerance House,
where he intends keeping good an assortment of
Paper Hangings, Borders, &c,
be found in the city, in large or small lots which
pu chasers invited examine.
N b. All kinds of papers put on formerly, by expe-
Ienced workmen both in and out Of the city.
o. Remember the place, doors north of the Ame-
can Temperance ouse, and directly opposite Brinley Hail.
sepl3 dwtf A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
d NEW CARPEH EsAL91.
Building Lots on Main and Nav Sts.,

Building Lots on Main and Nav Sts., e.
ENOR sALEsur exchange for properly in or out of the
Il city. The above Lots within five minutes walk of
the new Machine Shop Southbdge street, and offer
rare opportunity those wishing ucaIe part of
The city.
ALsO,-From to eight acres of land situated near
the Dread Institute, for sale low, and terms easy
ALSO,-Two Lots Wellington street. For particu-
lars inquire Of CHEST r HUBBARD,
sep22 pSm* No. Z Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
GIVE STOCK

ETA HS WI SHUNAs
Also Immediately after the sale of the above the Stock
and Tools of the farm, viz: valuable HoTse aket
WAGON Hay do one Cart with Harnesses, hakes, one
patent Grndstone Poughs, &c. four valuable Cows, two
Heifers choice lot of Poultry, Bees, &c. together with
dairy utensils first Boat with sails and Oars, and
many other articles within the limits
of an advertisement
The above opportunity purchase the health
the being the only inducement to sell.
Terms easy, made known at the time and place of sale.
S. 5. LEONARD.
Worcester, Sept. 8, 1851. daw&wts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
FARM AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, October 18th, 1851.

At O'Clock P. NJ on the premises.
THE valuable Farm now owned by Leonard situat
ed in Worcester, Mill Street, leading from Tanick
to New Worcester, the borders of large pond which
affords fine sailing and fishing 1t consists of between fifty
and sixty of choice land divided into moving plough
ing and pasturage two story house with ice cellar and
milk room, large barn with cellar ana other out build
ings. There the premises several rfAsand Fruit
Trees otbem in bearing ORDER producing any choice
varieties of pears pc ches great abundance besides ap
pies, pums ounces, &c The Farm is conveniently 10
Gated, about and half miles from the City Hall il
Worcester plan of the premises may be BY calling
at Leonard's Express Office Central Exchanges l63 MaiI
Street. CT F. Martin, the premises where all de
sired information will be given.
N. B. The sale will he positive above, unless pro
viously disposed off by private contract.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Wrapping Paper.

m OW receiving from the manufacturers a general as
y sortment of WRAPPING PAPER, and fol sale low
10 the trade, at AZ Main street.
sep23 dw3m LEE SPRAGUE g. CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Wanted.

A Respectable man and wife, to take Tenement and
board lady Possession given muedia ly il desired
inquire at THIS ONCE sep9 dlw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

VOU are cited to appear at a Court of Probate to BE-
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of October
peSt, 10 show cause why the second rendered
David Bennett the surviving Executor Of his admnistra
uon of sad Estate should not be allowed.
sep22-d3t CHAS. G. PRENTISS Reg.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

aaAML. a. -
A young printer named Charlss ,
Boyington, who served his time in the
Haven Palladium. was hung IN IN.
1885, in Mobile, Alabama, upon a eb,,..
having murdered a companion with va
he was travelling.
He protested most solemnly. his inn.
to the last but without availy. A.
years after the Preparation of this A.,
landlord in whose house the mn,a.
committed, confessed the crime bDon !,
death-bed' Boyington was a young m..
fine talents, prePossessihs sS.s.I
whose guilt was deemed conclusive
from the fact that he was The last
seen with the murdered man.
A friend of a gentleman in Na,cho. "a,
one who was well acquainted Win
fortunate man, whose life and reon,,.
were alike, murdered by circumstap,;.,
idence, and who has always entertai0s
firm conviction OF the innocence of M
dividual, handed him the FOLLOWING
full and touching lines, written but a Il.
time previous to the consumatiop If n.
ington's ill.started existence. Bovine.
was an excellent stenographer, and -.
down in short hand, all the proceed;D.
which were had on his trial, which hs a.
wards wrote out and forwarded to mis- mat.
er, and this is probably to what he alma.
in the last verse. His letter to his moth,
written on the morning before his execn,;o.
is described as one of the most aaectiD,
things that was ever penned.-Any one VIII
could write the %subioined verses could M
be an assassin.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

Henry Clay has written a letter, in which
he says, in substance; "There are two disun-
ION parties-one for open secession, the other
preiends 10 advocate the Union, but a, the same
time insists upon such guarantees as will be
certain TO produce dissolution. OF the two, |
think the latter faF the NEST dangerous because
il is insidiousn
Mr.. Clay is a poor toothless old man, whose
bites but rebound to the injury Of his ownjaws
He is in his second childhood, and he remem
hers with savage feelings how often he has
been rejected by the people. In the prime Of
his life, he sold his only chance for the Ptesi'
dency TO JohE q. Adams-and he has been
mad with himself and every body else, for il.
he considers every body traitors and knaves
who do not believe MIN to be Sir Oracle in 20.
Poor old mar, We will Fe' him slide.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04
From the Mobile Mercantile Advertise,
LINES BY THE CONDEMNED

lLlNEs BY Il CONDEMNED.
L love the Offering scenes of life
The worlds gay revelry;
Though brief have been my youthful DAYS
They still are dear to me.
| love to gaze on beauty's smile
And kiss her tears away;
| love to hear the soft breathed words
Of travelling poesy,
"Old natures wildwood loneliness"
The forest hill and dell,
Are all too dear without a sigh
To breath a last farewell;
And still, with raptures l beloved
Creations wonder where,
Each star stand glimmering, in his sphere
Like islands of the air.
L love to pause, and listen to,
The murmuring of the sea,
The signing breeze, the wood birds notes
All natures ministrelsey;
And mid the haunts OF early days
Doth memory fondly dwell,
And paints with varied colors bright
Each scene once known SO well.
Methinks that now the merry laughs
OF schoolmates / can hear;
Each friendly voice to memory seems.
Still ringing in my ear.
Ere now | see each maiden's blush
Each smile of artless Joy
Each feature that | gazed upon
A happy thoughtless boy.
And ah how true remembrance paints,
One Gear loved object there
The bright blue eye, the lily cheek
The rosebud in her eyes;
(Be still, my heart, remembrance soon
VIII sketh less faithfully,
And death thy thrilling tumult hush
Through all eternity
But ah. most sadly dear is still
My mothers parting sigh;
Her last fond kiss, her soft embrace,
Her bright tear in her eye;
And ere till death will on my mind,
Her words prophetic DWELL
We may not meet again my boy
God bless thee; fare thee we'll"
Yet thougi my mind calls up the past
10 cheer the future view,
Soon must the world, the loved of life
Receive my last adieu;
The fearful words have been pronounced
That seal my earthly doom,
And with the spring S first flowers will fade
My torn within the tomb.
But ere the destined day arrives
The anxious world shall see,.
One effort for my distant friends.
One ifor my memory;
Ii | succeed, then can | say,
With heartfelt ecstacy,
Oh! death where is thy sting; o grave
Where is thy victory.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

RAILROAD ACciDESr III ,,u, ,dav
evening last about four o'clock the
central pier under the Railroad bridge
al Big Black, fell from the pressure of
the flood in that stream. On the morn.
ing oil that day the Waterman, whose
duty 1t is to cross the bridge after the
passage OF every train, reported some.
thing wrong on the arrival of the
evening train from Vicksburg at Big
Black, 1t was stopped by order of Mr..
trump, the Superintendent of the road.
while he went forward to examine /:
he found the central pier had Welded
TO the pressure of the water, and prom,
erly Judging the passage to be unsafe.
directed the train to return to Vicks..
burg in a few moments the pier fell
lno part oil it being visible above
the nigh water) and left the bridge
suspended by the adjoining piers.
where 1t still remains, sunk in the ZEN.
ire OF the truss about fifteen inches he
low It's true level. The pier was o(
cut limestone, laid in hydraulic cement
as high as high water mark. from that
to the top Of brick well grouted the
foundation was placed on piles driven
twenty feet below the he'd of the
stream ; the c~offerdams. composed ~
heavy timbers, filled with large stone
ne per was built in 1867, and has
resisted every flood in Big Black up to
'"e present nme.-W cksburg Wing.
hh sald That Shadrach. the ~fnritive ha,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

EHs
SENSIBLE R~EsoLvE.--Besides a voluntary
contribution from their own pockets, Of $40 a
piece, to the National Monument Association,
our worthy Board Of poliece resolved, al its
last meeting, to subscribe for the Republican
and Wing, and have them bound and kept in
the Probate Clerks Office, for County purposes.
This is q good step, Both papers bound, will
cost the county about Sl4; and it will then
have q record Of all local matters, that will be-
come more useful with age. A day spent in
gIancing over the files Of the Republican, for
the last quarter of n century, will enable one
TO appreciate the wisdom Of this resolution
Men and things long forgotten rise up familiar
to the memory-and we seem 10 have had a
pleasant dream of departed times. We see
every day passing before US tbs children and
grand children of the primitive settlers Of our
village, whose weddings and deaths, are 10 be
found alike in the ancient relicL Commin.
gled emotions Of mirth and melancholy swell
the heart, as you read of the early trials toll.
and difficulties that beset our FIRST settlers and
think that Of all these mobile sires7 tui sighi
or ten are left 10 tell their tales themselves
Like a vast panorama, filled with lold iamil
lar names and scenes, page after page moves
before you--you know them all well. Here
isthe advertisement of a few dry goods, by ar
acquaintance who isnow rich in ear,h's goods
here is the notice Of fancy ball, at which fg.
nred many a buoyant frame, now bent with
age there is the "oystaire," advertised by the
o~nteFprising Frenchman, now returned to hi,
native country a consul TO Lyons here the
school notice Of Levin, Bynum, Boyd, and ]. J
Audubun, bat one Of whom has escaped the
wreck Of matier.n Here the speech of Hale
r~oindextcr, Gildart, Smith, Cage, Black and
others; there the Masonic Procession, the
camp-meeting, the barbecue, the wedding
the murder-and mon you pause TO shed q
tear to the memory Of some departed friend
A strange medley, indeed, lisa newspaper, L
istruiy
"a map Of busy life,
And of its vast concems.p
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

GEN. QuITnAa We are glad to learn
'lai The friends Of the gallant and patriotic
NlnitIuan IN old Wilkinson, contemplate ten
derlng him a public dinner, as soon as he eau
designate q day. We have heard Tuesday
slext suggested, a proper day for all friendly
20 The step, to meet at the courthouse, and
arrange preliminaries.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

Columbia Bill 10 abolish slavery ln the Dis
ihei Of Colsmbis, ia all iemione5 ancnals
ious ~dock-ysris &c.
Does The whig, In the lace Of %ailt.iA jeny
that Congress claims the night and sHercises
power over slaVegi II 20 we Eill quote q
single paragraph from the addnessof The New
England Anti slavery socisiy-,hs SisTu Do.
dna Of all ab0liuonism:
"EFefy thing the southern members say,
only confirms " IN the persuasion that We
must persist until We get the subject Of slave
~ fully before Congress No measure wall be
mofs eiieeiual 10 diiiuse Information, and en-
kindle thought and feeling throughout the
land. Congress is as the central sun. Il sends
light and warmth 10 the extremities Of the sys-
TEN which r~evolyes about Il. The consider
alions which lead 10 the abolition OF this horn
BILE institution, lslayefy) IN the District will
bear With equal weight against il in every
part ofthe country. Al the same time hat we
overthrow the system there, we shall heave
tn foundation everywhere. This Dur south
err brethren see, and therefore they will resist
all attempts Of COngTess TO act upon the subject
aye, even 10 entertain petitions. But they
must be given TO understand that we see this
result Of the action Of Congress as well as they
do, and for this very reason, among Others, shall
never give over our endeavors to induce our
National Legislature 10 emove slavery from
within their own jurisdiction"
We think we have shown that Mr.. Fillmore
was not so green as the Wing represents him,
and that when he expressed himself in favor
of Congress exercising a power he believed
that it actually possessed that power.