davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind Mandatory,
Corner of Fourth and ST Peter Strects)
Nj. WISE IL CO.,
EINVER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
IL extended them beg leave to inform the builders
Of ST. Paul and the of mankind in general that they
always hand, ard preparepared TO make any
amount of Doors, Window Sash, Blinds and Frames to
order short notice in the durable manner, and
ut the most reasonable prices for cash Give call
December rs, ISL. MICHAEL WISE,
36y JONAS GlSE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
CHURCH BELL

GOED PENS--.A fine assortment of the bes
IL manufacture for sale by w. s. COMBS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

DOCKET CUTLERY.-.A large assortment of
fine pocket cutlery Of the best manufacture for
ale by w. s. COMBS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

BLANK BOcKs.
NAY BOOKS, Journals Lesgcrs, Re cords, ard ever
~ size Of memorandum hooks, for sale by
az 81. w. g. COMBS,
fsS ff Cor. ST. Anthony aud Capitol Sta
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
STANDARD TEXTBOOKS,
EoLEcrrC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

ECLECTIC EUtCATfONILS Ei<KElSs
The most Emiaeat Of our Practieal Educators
speak IN the highest terms OF approval Of I.
the Works composing this Series.
Their having become established the leading school
books in MAJORITY OF THE STATES oE the
UNIoN, and especially, their general use
TARouGHoUr ENTIRE WEST,
Is sufficient evidence of their unparalleled poFlsriiy
These works not only the BEST but the. are,
also, the CHEAPEST SCHOOL Books before the public
aad being generally used In The Schools Of the Ter
rtory, PERFECT uniformity may be easily secured and
preserved. e7t
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
(By Professor wN. II. McGUFFEy, I.LD)
McCUFFEY's ECLECTIC SPELLING Book.
McGuFFEY's EcLEcTIc FIRST READER.
do do SECOND do sW
do do THIRD do 8l
do do FOURTH do
10 ds Firth do
n 49,, T Ed, pp.p he prnf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

! Grey and white list and scar
let stronding
Taffeta ribbon and worsted
binding
Scalping and cartouch knife
Pistols, revolvers and Bowie
Knives
| California and Buena Vista
Knives
Pocket and Congress Knives
Powder TASKS q gun worms
| Cod-lines, sturgeon * CLING
| iN-ina
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

MEAT FOR THE MILLION.
"M. WELLS, at his meat market, Upper end
w of 81 Paul, has for sale the latest, enderest
beef and the best fresh pork, offered for sale in
Paul, and at honest weight and prices. Give trial
will you 3-3Otf
We have also Candies Tripe, Figs Feet Head Cheese
and ruher better Sausages than any links before
offered in ST PauI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE,L0OE-
ING GLASSES, LAMPS, FANCY
CnnnS Ar

Double body straps,
Single do do
d, Loose bells, all sizes.
TO sell low for Cash only,
pods in the Eastern markets
to purchasers that
. McCLOuD, Jr., * co.
d e.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

"GOING 1T ALONE.''
ENRED. HARDY, 10 now sole proprietor of the Amer
IL lean Saloon; and being longer in company, is
therefore the less anxious to company, being
prepared at all times, to treat them with the best he
has in his shop
st. Paul, January 90 l652--40tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE,
Corner Of Third rid Cedar s,rec,s.

So pant Junc s, le5l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Important from Peru.
OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENTS.


LIMA, August 10, 1852,
The Latest bHig enoe-7he Guano Observation-Disclosures
WUlike Preparations against The United Staes-Tne Ne,o
Minister to Washington, &c.
The whole Of Peru is up in arms owing to the last
counts received from the United States stating that the
American government had offered protection to set of
adventures to load guano at the Lobos Islands The
precpate letter Of Mr. Webster has been the cause of
creating most bitter feeling in all classes against the
American government and the nation en- reasse is pre-
pairing for the worst they give up what is theirs by
right and by nature
The executive government has been extraordinarily
active 1t called meeting Of the Council of State
which, by the Peruvian Cor stitution the body autho
rized during the recess Of Congress- to grant exraord
nary powers to the government and stating to 1t that the
property, and even independence Of the nation
naeed by foreign power 1t requested the fathers Of
the country to grant the the means Of aug
mentng the army and navy to which that respectable
BODY ediately complied The standing army of the
line has been raised to 5000 men, and the national guard
throughout the country been called into active service
The government has purchased French Of stea
in Valparaiso and ordered four steamers be
Immediately purchased In Callao being armed
with twenty four long guns other vessels preparing
and the splendid steam fiigae Amazonus was daily
ected with orders to to the Lobos where all the
pret mepof war OF Peru stationed General Deetna
man OF the most daring and proved valor has been
named commapdern chief and five hundred infantry
the line have been placed under his command beside
the vessels Of war His instructions 10 of
sol intending to load guano three times should they
persist then TO sink them
In Lanbayeque which is the cost opposite the Lobos
there e Two thousand troops Of the under arms and
TWO thousand National Guards to defend that part the
sea hhore from any attack The vessels OF war are
pared merely to protect the Lobos Islands but
attack the Rsran, or other vessels Of war that may
msn sopottct me guano plunderers The popular feel
ngs are very much excited and the leading idea that
" tne Americans should succeed in robbne Quano 70
me property Of American idents here In
caiso tnefe prevalent idea amongst English French
anG diners 20 arm privatetrs 90 and ASA the
California steamers and vessels in that route which
carried into effect, would be most fatal for American
commerce
The Ecuato,an question is concluded Flores ha. fed
to Chile and Peru pays little OF no attention 10 a. All
me at'snuon an the energies Of the country appear
nave solely IN view los Yankees as the natives call
Them DIT Webster has dons much to ruin American
innueDc on u coast end nenceorward the American
trust f'>'O- a1N -
= The Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Don joe Joaquin de
Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentarv To the
United States and leaves by the present steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Debates In the Common Council.
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
mann nE AJnEpN lN


The Board met at the usual hour Friday afternoon,
the President Alderman Compton, in the chair
The debate commenced with the presentation Of
petition by Alderman SruRTEvANr asking that the Office
of President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department be
conferred upon the Chief Engineer Mr. Alfred Carson
Alderman stureyant said that the petition had been
handed to him but that he did endorse It agree
with 1t in any respect
Alderman fwrip moved that it be laid upon the table
Hook upon It, said he burlesque and that liz the
manner In which would treat it.
The petition was laid upon the table by unanimous
vote.
NINETEENTH wARD-ELrcrioy CASE AGAIN.
Alderman S1uRTEyAsI-In pursuance Of notice pre-
yiously given ask that the Nineteenth ward election
cnte be taken up fol consideration
Alderman DENM.S-I should like TO remark before this
called up thst the from the Nineteenth
ward Alderman Doherty l. not present ms evening
well TO defer it till be comes There paper on the
table from the Committee on Assessments in which a
great many poor people who contractors deep y
interested and hope the gentleman will give way Tor
it' presentation.
have to give way for shall be compelled to. But
don't think 1t necessary that the gentleman from the
Nineteenth ward should be here when the question Is
under consideration II might well be disposed Of this
evening at any other time j will however defer IL
till Monday.
Alderman TEMAsr-I would like to have the case taken
up this evening but there Is important business
IL will, OF course, have to give way.
SEWER GREENWICH srrErT.
The report # the Committee Sewers in favor OF
constructing in Greenwich street between Lib
erty and Cortandt streets with ordinance therefor
being under consideration Alderman BoYcg said he
had been waited upon by Of the OF property
Of that negbborhood who represented 10 him that they
would b. materially injured IL compelled to construct that
sewer ] have continued the speaker been furnished
With statement which represents that for distance Of
10 feet both sides of Greenwich street from Liberty
the lots accommodated with sewerage sufficient for
all the demands OF the and that they consequently
20 Dot require any The owners Of the eighty ios
sgnning ut Liberty street opposed to the construc
non Of sewers and there are only one or Two who des,rc
any. The majority Of the owners are averse 10 the
ieNying Of assessments for any such purposes.
Ad,rmsn BanR--As chairman Of The committee which
made The report desire 70 make explanation Of the
Circumstances under which the came before US.
large hin Der Of The property holders interested in this
matter nppeafcd btoe the committee ThcJ wanted che
ever where cnnuot auo btcsuo tbe wishea not
conf hrd with they opposed e. Vi c0pssur,icn In
anJ other piece. Now this consiter Gttust tsos
nio d it ic improve tLcir pr0raty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

'oRr OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 49, 1852.


Cleared.
Steamship Empire City, windle, New Orleans NJ Ro-
Ship Montcsgie (Br,, Lerby Londen, Deppermaa Al
shp Philadelphia TSrlks LySrpso Th9s RicRsrdssn
Bark Prince Hendrick Smit Batavia Zimmerman e.
BARK BARK john john colley smith Smith cisrssr So
Bark EndymiOn DRY, Clark, Mirsmichi, Barclay Lv-
Bark Catherine (swed), Peterson, Boston. BoOrman.
Brig Brilliant tswed), wkstron, Hull FSnSh Moinoke.
Brig Princess Laura tswcd) KeSlmann, Copenhagen,
Punch Msincke.
Brig Juverna (Br) Hanerbey, carbonair, MENUS &
Aaron Vail or, cst s ha.s De.
,.sshr Morris VAIN, sllman, Wilmington. NC, L
sohr Rinsgold Mott Fredericksburg. master.
sr ANN bGEs: jas d apns sa. Co.
soSr meeton. honas Richmond master sr'''
Sc, sohr + Randolph, Edwards Richmond, Van BruAt
sshr Edward Wettsn; vsssyy PhiladoRhs Jas Hand
Michigan o'1 s
Steamer Vulcan, Hand, Philadelphia J & Briggs.
Arrived,
sFI With %dss And iss PASSENGER, 70 Mortimer
sGh;s1 sHt at GG
80 lon 60 20 passed ship standing 70 westward shSSwng the
.Id 9s @ {; Tssap .ss
Ssphss SEPT ssssmship hence fsI
sssms
ra nsrs f ts,i,t 4
Bark George Henry Gordon Qate Kenny, Navy Bay via
Jgly q lat 10 Al lon n Capt Kenny died of fever Aug
With rs s gsa e K, s AT
s q sTa f a4
Brig Princess Royal Br Doe Inagua IL days with salt
Brig Monica (of Pittston) Ronsg Frontera (Tabssoo)
81 days with ogwood &c to Lobaeh Schepler vessel to
Brig Arsturns, Katon Gusyania, PR, 10 days with
Brig Emily, Davis, Savannah days, with cotton and
rice, to Durham Dmon.
Brig North America Foster Machias via Providence IA
Brig Benaparte (of Mashias), Foster Machas, days
schr Ida (Br) starnes Bay chaleur % days, with lum
scSr Exemplar (BrJ, smith, Windsor Ms, IL days with
sehr Aurora (Br) crOwen Newfoundland 2l days. with
sehr Isaac " Hughes johnson, Nsybsrn NC, days
seSr Ssndo1a f Bray Rcadout for Boston
schr Highlander, 80, Boston, days, for Albany
schr President Harrison. NcEerson Boston, days.
sehr Era chama ,s n,l Boston days. Ssys
sehr Col Hanson, Hand. Port Portsmouth, days.
ssRT HsTy Ellen nGpsHs My y dsv
ssET Te;sT MitShsI ,i Msshss Z days diva
Steamer ps sshs'l Philadsphis Hdsys
Below.
ship Greenwich. from Cardiff
shin Edgar, from California.
Ship Manchester. from New Orleans.
na a BENJAMIN NJ Adams dams from from Havana
Brem bark Louis from Bremen
stexip Empire City Winde SeC Orleans; ship Cliff
Wind NV. and strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14


On Sunday, September IL. at Hunters Island, West
chester county. Hon JOHN HUNTER, aged "a years
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence this after
noon at o'clock Cars will be in waiting at the New
Rochelle station the arrival of the 1850 New Haven
train from New York
On Sunday, September IL, MARY A. wife of Josiah A.
Waller.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral nom her late residence 90 West Twenty first
street without further nyitation) this afternoon at
o'clock.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy
On sunday September IL, Of consumption Miss ELIZA
L. second daughter Of Artemas and Mehetabls Kendall
in the 10th year Of her age
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence Of her
parents 100 Allen street this afternoon at o'clock
La,,ern and California papers please copy.
William and Ellen Wright, aged year and months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
specially invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
denee Of her parents sac Pearl street this afternoon, at
clock,
On Monday September IS SYLVESTER HoLLINc. young
EFT SON Of John and Maria Holisog aged IL months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence conner of Union street and Hamilton
avenue. Brooklyn.
On Monday morning, September 10, after short i'll
ness, MICHAEL MuRnAY in the Seth year Of his age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the fu
neral this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence
lb7 Lewis street.
Suddenly. Saturday evening, September H. GroRGs
HENRY youngest Of George w. and Rebecca r. Ser
geant aged months and Fl days.
On Monday morning. September IL, JAssus MopRs
NEWTON, only child of James W. and Emily W. Newton,
aged year and months.
The frienas Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at the Mansion House In Brooklyn,
this day rucsday mt IL o'clock without further notice
On Monday evening September 49, THEODORE, son Of
Dir. Y. I. Furwad, aged years and months
The funeral VIII take place TO- morrow afternoon at
o'clock from his fathers residence No 20 West FVteenh
street between Filth and Sixth Relatives and
jcnds Of the family respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
In Panama, on Sunday. August 90 OF dropsy UoRArro
y. ONION. Of Beaver county, Pennsylvania aged 80
yeers The deceased has been residing the Isthmus
Cor the last three during his illness every aid and
attention rendered 10 him.
A. the Tuleries Clarke county, Virginia Saturday
o'nirg September IL, Mrs EIzABrfH BRowr reict OF
= iate Rev. 0 Brown. Of Washington city.
" sacramento city California, Jonv q. McKIpBiNi ~
~ rity eldest Of the late John 3. McKibbu ano
asitteDt Surgeon OF the New York Regiment OF VoVn-
q ets during the war Ia Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Marine Affairs.

LAuoon Or TnE CAIonc sHr Esrcssos.-The ship
named the Ericsson and to be fitted with caoric en-.
CINE, will be launched at nine O'Clock to- morrow from
the yard Messrs. Perine, Patterson and Stack at
Williamsburg She is a superb vessel of 1900 tons
burthen.
sfrvht or Az Amrnlcis WISER AT FRosrrnp, T.BAs-
Santiago has been seized by the NJ Fronted
on sccount her papers made out in the pro-
per manner ON leaving BrazoS the Captain omitted TO
procure the signature Of the Mexican Consul or two
rhants snd ba.ne two boxes Of perumsry ON board
md bis outward freight MONEY, The governmsnt had
.ei2s snJ oohoempeo mr. The captain had obtained
bis!rep1t money back by pay ing fine OF AZ sd raj
sppe,icl sgst,st The decision u Oh. oogrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
[PER STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT.

DIAL. Aug 2S-Arr Ann s. Maria from London for Pha-
delpha; Orphan, do for NIork. -
FALMOUTH, Aug Carr Mary Whittier Havana. Sid
Wenham, London.
9TH Ceres NYork for Scttn; 18th, John Farm
ham, from Mauritius -
GRAvrsrSp, Aug an-Arr Sir Robert Peel NYcrk; Nep-
tune do Sid 3lst, VIM Penn, Nieuw Dieppe.
TAvRF. Aug 3l-Arr Helvetia Marsh, NYork.
In Sept ships Havre Wulford; Galla Rchar dson:
William Tell Funk: Hevetia Marsh TO leave their
lar days Olivia, Spark Sept Davenport Mackenzie ith
Radius Hin gha sh all for NYork Atlas Lepron Sept
5: Pyramid Sept Robert Kelly Barstow l0th
Annawan Setter Goth; Cornhian, Dyer 18TH all for New
Orleans. .
LIVERPOOL Aug 29-Arr Niagara ~. Boston; Palmetto
Gaveson City Of Glasgow ts Philadephia Harriet Au-
ton; South Carolina (s) NYork; sth Harriet Frances
Gloucester Mass Also 2sth, Brewer NOreans; Chas
Challoner Excelsior NYork; John Hancock st John
NIB.
BY Telegraph-Arr Sept l. Pacific ~, NYork
Sid GOTH state Of Maine, Calcutta Ievathan, Nfork
John Spear philadelphia; 3ls Col Cults NYork Also sid
2sh VIM Sprague and SCARCE NYork Grace San Francis
Stiringhire do; Leyant, Gloucester Mass 18th, Ed
ward o 'Bren, Alexandria, Va Levathan. NYork
QvrENsrowS, Aug 26-Sld Caroline NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

On Sunday, September u by the Rev. R. A. Chaker.
Mr. CHRsTopHER STAFFORD to ANNA eldest daughter Of
Mr Thomas McAdam, all of this city.
At Newark, Nj, on Monday, September 13 by the
Rev VIM H. Henderson VIM G.. WHEELER, OF New Or
leans to JANE HARprE daughter Of the late James Turn
bull, ESQ Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Passengers Arrived.

HAvRr AND CowEs-steamshp IiImbeldt-Mrs w 3urng
carns darpes Haskell se Mrs chosqnss Chou
% mn and rs nss nd
s and NEs sSE NJ and MF s
NJ. eisiss ma .S s Ms.i s5sS saa
M Ks Mrs and NJ. R.a % Fs
mar LOUIS s Smith nil c cutter fsssstsw
@ Ss%; r:S,i 4. NJ:
hiS ? fsisiag err Black Stone
s1sIS Ssasr M1, sg,sElsf ,Hisss
GsgsT Ng and Sl GsGrs pi PSer
cretse i Alert ii Bsr.s%es Bosnsr, Jolly, 4 Ling
D sc Kssn Sri ssc
teman, Burton; Tonrnsr, limbs z Rabaut-To.ai ls
Blackburn W Arnold, R Lowndcs Mrs Lowndcs, Miss
MsncsA E,Isy Ys, Of Noble
Passengers Sailed.
as k'T Il.
Holmes jules Laacchc Paul, Edouard Iaeairc, Fsrd
?s%s ri, Ss9ss;.
Ess, Blake PRICE, RI and
%Ss
SSl HS rAI SIs 's"f''s: ss:
McComLs Frank Lyons James Lyons Charles J. u Harris.
Charles Hutton, Mr. jones' Mr. Gordon Mr. Mrs Eve,
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Mr. and Mrs wosd Ddisr Grandbois,
Come Tessier, John Duff Fueguicc Amen, Lanote, VIM
Tompkins, Magee VIM Carter, John Tyner
George Case, benjamin Case John Lyons Richard Doyle,
John Henry Jones' Isaac Stenebough Peter
Case David Dcerlas Clcarihuc Henry Gibbs Trigon,
John Baker spstS Ss, ea 4,
A Gray s Tomkins, Uomkns. Fecse Paplicn, William
Matthew son, Zephyr Laugoys Joulin Joseph Denis,
Eltor Parant, Wiikowsky Hogan, Levy, Doll, O
% & Gs saS cssss lr .r sn
Alfred Thomas, VIM Thompson WIN McCsry, y Covbett,
Mr. Boyle, David spencer, John Lauohcth, Hainor
James Martin, Ed Godso w Gillimdu, '. lambert.
johnson, W hmott Y jackson, Graudbois,J Mckay
Murray A Cook Mr. Cook, MIR aud Mrs Holmes, William
barnes md wie.T Johns Williams, Richards, Jehn
Monia. y Iurris " Wntkinf y Williams, Martin, VIM
Nnme, Thopre stevens. Demrrais lsccmbc Goni
Hfnulut Il hrrreAu. / SAVAGE w Wallace " hceH-
III Dallcc, W Nnlo, UtNrlo McCorviilo Brase0u,
LeCn!, IastiLss, U stctt, q pa-lya, GIeatbaek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
NKw ORLEANS, Sept IL.
riyed-Ship Bell Rock Boston.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

SEaious AccrDENF = We regret to learn
hat Muster William C~nlry-son Of Mr.
Jacob Curry, Of this c~annty-was 20 seri.
onsiy wounded in hs right arm. on Saturday
last. W the accidental discharge Of his 81 n.
us % require the ampaia,ioH Of the arm.
Several accidents have recently occurred
IN this county BY he exploding aud discharg-
lag Of guns. Parents aud Canadians can
not be loo circumspecl with lAer children.
in preventing them from uBres,rained use
of fire arms. X is no rare thing--since the
advent Of wild pigcons-tose see boys lugging
guns about the woods, much larger than
they themselves are Such a thing, j. not
only dangerous 10 the urchins themselves,
but TO the community, and should be stop
ped q 1a3lHf Fim sHp0f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

LEGISLATURE This is the first term OF
our Stale Legislature. that we have been
entirely neglected by our Senator and Re-
preventative. We are anxious TO furnish
our readers with the most important actions
Of our assembly. but we find il impossible to
do 80, inasmnch a we have not bad the
homer to be the recipient Of a single docu-
ment from our Representative or Senator.
We hope 4 Is attributable to IN oversisat
rather than 70 political prejudice, for We do
assure our honorable Representative, that
the Democracy Of this section are a reading
~people-and are ever anxious TO hear what
is going on 10 our State Sanhedrims al sIa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
$40. Reward.
Tax-COlsectOr,s Notice.

Win attend at the aforementioned
M places, to receive from the Taxpayers Of
Wilkinson County, their Taxes, for the
year 1861; viz: 8aoa e YaNH Veto ~
District, No. 1.--At WoodviIle, on Mon.
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 9th,
10th and 11th February, 1852.
District, No. 2-At For Adams, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the 18th, 18th
and 18th of February.
District No. 3s--At Mount Pleasant Post
Office, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
10th, 18th and 18th of February.
District, No. 4.--At Cold Springs, MRS.
Ellis on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
10Th, Goth and 2lst of February. S's''
District, No SAT Upper Homochitto,
Election Precinct, w. TIlery's, oil
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 23d,
gath and 25th of February.
TIIOS. w. HAYS, SAexiE,
and Taxi Collector.
Woodville, Feb. s.. 1852--3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

member Of the democratic party IN ihe
State, tEd as 3 ScmdeFat we know he
.advocates n policy AZ war with the
priuciples Of fhe wing parry.
ana nov tia be has sutserr~d the
purpose for which we desired TO ase
Tim, we bad better throw him OF he-
fore we Allow him 10 serve as in TINE
way. Toihis end we mustsrenounce'
all connection with the Union party
or any party who will allow the thirst
for public plumber to lead them into
the worship Of strange Gods, and con-
irary TO what they know and believe
10 be a right and just principle. 10
the emphatic language OF the Hero or
Buna Vista; We are a WING and
-quarter over" and we pledge oprself
that we will never give support to
any man who is avowedIy a democrat
and advocates the principles Of that
party as taught in Mississippi.