davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

x4H. FRANK, & Co. respectfully in
~ form the public that they have pur.
chared the entire stock OF Mr. w l. Collins
TO which they have added new assorimen
Of Winter Gnods, of all tescriptions. They
solicit share Of public patronage.
Dec. lS49, asst
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

~ +. Pr RCE. For Adams, success
~|s sor to John Timon, foriearding and
Commission Merchant, will attend strictly
TO the shipping of cotton, &C., which may
be entrusted to him. He keeps constantly
on hand general assortment of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, &c, which he sells
ow for CASH or on usual time TO punctual
customers april 15-yl.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
BRICKl BI,lCKl

EfHE subscriber has just burned Kiln
u and intends keeping constantly on
hand a supply OF Fine Brick.
10 Apply at his residence. d. HOLT
Feb. 12, 1850.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

ESTRAYED from q. OuREy. a brown
Lmare. seven years old, about l3 hands
high. blaze face. and Spanish brand on
the left hip. BY close observation any
person will discover that her right hind foo
is little larger than the other by having
the foot evil,
ANY person bringing mo said mare, viii,
be rewarded.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Children under ten years oil as : anu NC
groes half price.
The Raymond Railroad is how in pro-
gress of completnu, and expected to be 20
operation by the 10th Of July. This road
Joins the Vicksburg road at Bottoms, and
will convey passengers to Raymond, within
3 mics of the Wells and Springs, until the
Raymond Railroad shall be open.
Betcher'S Line Of four horse post coaches
t0iu oon0ey passengers from Bottoms to the
Celebrated Cooper's Wells and the Missis-
sipp Springs, now kept by John Thatcher.
Fare from Bottoms to the well or springs
81 rs; children half price.
Stages run from Jackson twice day to
the Artesian Wells of Madison, kept by
GEN. McMAcKIN, of the Prentiss House
Persons wishing to visit these springs will
find this ll' cheapest, as well as the speed.
lest, most 90 route, espectaLLy. for inuaI'ds
The cats ut provided with separate apart
ment f'r WCuiid Ladies in which no gen
tlemen ttr permitted TO enter.
]. ROACH Cash'r
VIcKsBuRG, May 22, ls5O.-tf
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
LINIMENr ros rnr PILES

The worst attacks of the Piles are ef-
iectually and permanently cured in short
time BY the use Of the genuine Hays Lini-
ment. Hundreds Of our first citizens through
out the country have used this linment with
complete success. II is warranted to cure the
most aggravated case. 3 f
Caaion-Never buy il unless you find the
name of Comstock & Co. upon the wrapper,
proprietors Of the genuine article, or yeu are
cheated with counterfeit
For sale in Woodville by w
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
ElO THE LAhIES THE GEN.
III UlNE BALM OF COLUMBIA,


FOR RESTORING THE HAIR
Long hair is glory to a woman,p says Paul,
And all feel the truth OF the pious quotation;
Preserve it then, ladies' your glory may fall,
Unless you protect il with this preparation.
II you wish rich, luxuriaut head Of hair,
free from daudruff and scurf, do not fail to pro-
cure the genuine Balm oi.Columbia. In cases
OF badness, IT will more than exceed your en-.
pecta,lons. Many who have lost their hair
tor twenty years, have had it restored to its
original perfection by the use Of this Balm
Age, state or condition, appears to b. no OBJ
stacle whatever: it also causes the fiuid 10
flow with which the delicate hair tubes is fill
ed. by which means thousands twhose hair
was as grey as the Asiatic eagle) have had
their hair restored to its natural color by this
Invaluable remedy. In all cases Of fever il
will be found the most pleasant wash that can
be used. few applications only are neces.
sary TO keep the hair from falling out. Il
strengthens the roots, it never fails TO impart
neh glossy appearance, and as a perfume
for the toilet il is unequalled 1t holds three
times as much as other miscalled hair res.ora-
tive, and is more effectual.
Cautson.--Never buy il unless YOU find the
name of Coms,ock & Co. propne,ors on the
wrapper oil each bottle or you are cheated
with counterfeit article t
Sotd in New York only by Comstock b
Brother, No Q John street, and in Woodvillo.
by WRIGHT & ELDER, -
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
CaNsuMPTIONIII
Neis syssem and eiS Remoaiiss Gssas
sHocess
kITflIL'x sTRIlCnN.

ANtE AIAAAWA Nffa~ Nv
sHocest
kUTTlLL'S STRIlCUK.
TyHE CURE for Coughs. Cold. so'e
- TzJoaf, Hoarseaess.
THE THREE STAGES OF CoNsUhP-
TION
FUR tage-symp,OmS--Coughs. pain
in the breast side. head, back, joints and
limbs, inflammation, soreness, and tiekleiug
in she throat, fever difficult and quick
breating exPectoration. difficult slight am
frothy.
Seo0Hd aage-sympt0mS--COstiveness
spasdomic. cough, violent fever, night NOR
iIng aud midday sweats, hectic fiush in Ih'
face aud cheeks: butnIug heat ~ the pail
OF the hand- aud soles OF the feet; expe'
toration, easy, coPious, aud sIreaksd wlI
blood.
Third Stage symptoms, --DiarrhG
diminished fever. cough, snd moTnn
sweals. great aud increasing deb lily. ~
quent iaInting fits, slight delirNm, and sue
llup of the extfeuites
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
SAVE YOUR MONEY +! ~ !
CHARLES ?. FREEMAN & CO.,
Late Freeman, Hodges Seo.)
Importers nd JObbers,
LII, Broadway. One DsOr SOuih Of Liberty street,
NEW YORK.

HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
lIdaily through the season, New Goods, di-
rect from the European manufacturers, and
Cash auctions, rich, fashionable. faneg Silk
Mi.iiaery Goods. Our stock Of rich Ribbons
comprising every variety of the latest aud
most beautiful designs imported.
Many Of our goods are manufactured ex-
pressly 10 our order from our own designs and
patterns, and stand unrivaled, We offer our
goods Tor net Cash, at lower prices than any
credit House in Amer ca can afford.
All purchasers viii find il greatly 10 their
int crest to reserve a portion Of their money
and make selections from cur great variety OF
rish cheap Goods
Ribbons rich for Boanets Caps, Sashes
and belts, Bonnet Silks. satins, crnpes,
lsses and tarIe,ons. Embroidieries, collars
chemise,ts, cspes berthas, Habits sleeves,
cuffs, edgings and msertings. Embroidered
REVERE, lace and tiemstitch cambrick hdkfs.
Bonds, illusions, and enbroided iaees Tor
Caps embroidered laces for shawls, mantil-
las, aud wells honiton, mechlen, valencienes
and brussels Iaces english and Wove thread
Smyrna isle thread and cotton aces.
Kid, isle thread silk aud sewing silk
Gloves aud mltls trench and American arti
ieiaI flowers Freuchlace English Americar
aud Italian Straw bonuets and trimmings
JANUARY. 1852.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
NEWTON INSTITUTE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES g. cHlLDRF N
WHITE> YILLE, MISS.


2Oik Sessioa will opea September ist, 1851
The location nfihis School, (ncarWh ies
Vile. 8 miles cas-, Of y oodville, Mississippi
a retired, beautiful and hcalihful. I've
grounds occupy lS acres, covered with
beautiful natural grove, oi more than sixty
-p.cies Of indigenous forest trees and shrubs
besides great variety Of exo,ies.
The course Of instruction is thorough and
extensive. embracing all that is essential to
u substantial and highly finished education.
he Institute is furnished with suits OF spe
cimens in Botany, Mineralogy and Geology,
and with a large and carefully selected Lii.
bmry, embracing every deuartment OF the
Arts aud Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus Tor il
msirating Mathematics. Geography astron !.
ny, Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chemistry, Tag
ae,ism. Galyanism. Electricity, &c. &c.
n E Es WI -
Per Session Of foe Months:
Tuition in Primary Departments. SIS 90
Collegiate F" 20 90
Languages, each, 10 90
Dawng and Painting, 10 0n
/" Wax Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroileries, Ac,, &c., each, 00
Tuition in Instrumental Music. 80 on
Use oil Instruments, 0O
Board, with fuel and lights, so 0u
Furnishing Rooms, per month, 81
Washing, per month, -. ] 81
The above charges must be paid IN adj
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts
iactoriIy secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, aud will be charged only from the
date OF entrance, till the end of the session
A sufficient numberof competent lnstruc
tors will be always in attendance.
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various improvements and add
tons, few more boarders can be accom-
modated than heretofore. Application
should be addressed without delay to tn
Principal.
~ Boarders must have all articles dis
tinctiy marked.
d. l.. PHARES, a. NJ. &C,
PTaespaI.
Newton Place. July %, l65l-ly.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
TO OWNERS OF AND DEALER S
IN HORSES.-Cdyitons Founder

n
u IN HORSES.-Cdriton's Founder
tment, for the cure of Founder, Split Hoof
Hoof-bound Horses, and contracted and Fever
ISL Feet, Wounds bruises in the flesh, gall ed
backs cracked heels, scratches, cuts, kicks
&c, on horses.
Cartoons Ring-bone Care for the cure o.
ring-bone. blood spawn, bone SPAWN, wind
gals. and splint--a certain remedy.
This Ring-bone Cnre and the Founder Oiut
ment are prepared from the recipe Of very
celebrated English Farrer, and will cure ii
ninety-nIne cases out Of one hundred any o
the above complaints They have been uset
by farmers livery men. stage proprietors, an,
others. with the most marked and decidet
SUCCESS.
For sale in Woohville by
WRIGHT & ELDER
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
$40. Reward.

&tTRAYED or Stulen. from theYs
- premi. es of the undersigned, on We
= the night Of the 29lh December '''''''
last. black mare MULE, four years old,
I4s hands high, no brands or marks recol.
slected.
The above Reward viii be given Coz the
apprehension aud delivery, OF any inicrma-
lion which win enable inc to get her.
I. T.. SHANNON
Aoodville Jar. 81, 1852.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
GREAT pIscovERY.--pr. ConneI's

~ invaluable cure for GonorrhPa and all
venereal Diseases This medicine is sure
cure Tor ali these diseases, and one trial will
fully convince those who have contracted any
kind OF venereal disease, that when we say il
is certain and sale remedy, there is no ex-
aggeration in the assertion.
Il is sold in New Orleans only by ]. Wright
& Co., Isl Charires street and, in Woodville,
by WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
las. r.. VI ARK,

WilsmsoN CouTrY. y"
III ire C0cpit Coas Of sud oaRty
To JuSg TsRs, thereof, AID 1852.
Alfred T Moore,
.Iames p ID Ilanham. for 1922 79-i00
HNHE Attachment, IN this case was OBJ.
u tanned by said Plaiutiff, eguinsl the
Estate Of the snld defeulpns from William
T. Lewis. Esq, .lustce ofihe Peace, of
eaid Coaniy, on The goth day Of December,
AID. 1851, for the sum Of $500 79-llO re.
tnrlahlc at ihe June Term, AID 1852, OF
the Couft aforesaid, aud the same having
been returned nto the Clerk's Office, Of the
Court aforesaid Executed BY the Sheriff
of said Comfy.
NOTICE i therefore, hereby given, that
unless the said Defendant, shall appear,
plead. answer, &e., in this case, on or before
the tirst day I onr next June Term, of this
Court, 10 be holden at the Courthouse, in
WoodviIe, in said County, on the Second
MONDAY in June next, A d. 1852
Judgement by default, (ineD will be en-.
tered against him, and the property attached
will be sold, to satisfy, said debt, interest.
and all costs,
> IN testimoney whereof,
20 have hereunto, Sc, my
hand and seal of said
- Cour. this Sist day o.
January. ID. 1862.
H.J. BUTTERwORTH CLERK
lrE Messrs. GoRpoN Il PosEy. Plaintiff
Attorneys.
Jan. 81, lS52--lm.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

THIS institution has been reorganized,
> A aud is now under the supervision of a
Board of Trustees, and offers advanag ,s
found only in regular female seminaries. 1t
will be conducted by those who are fully
compent to discharge the manifold duties OF
such an institution, being guided by the ex.
perlence OF many years, and supported by
the sanction OF their former patrons and ac-
quainlances. Students will be admitted at
any time, aud charged for the time in at.
tendance. No allowance for absence, un.
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened on the 18th Of
January, 1851, and continue ten months,
with the usual vacations.
TIE r MS.
Board, Washing and Lodging, 500 90
Tuition in English branches 80 90
Instruction in Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 10 90
Ornamental Needle Work, 10 90
Instruction in Drawing and Painting, 30 90
Mrs. M. \. ALEXANDER, PriactpaI
Miss s. L. RuDIsILL, Assistant
References. .-Micajah Row, Henry Hob.
good, George Cook, w. R. Wimbish, Esqs
Percy's Creek, Jan. Z, ls5e-ly.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
NOTICE.

SEALED Proposals will be received il
Sthe Probate Clerks office until the Is
Monday in May next, for Painting the .Jai
and Clerks Office.
Attest. FRED. CONRAD, Clerk
WoodYiIle. April 90. is52-Sw
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
PAINTING AND PApER-HANGlNG

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
= OF Wilkinson County, that the under
~igned has taken shop in Woodvillc and
that he will be happy to attend to all orders
an the above line. He has competent and
experienced hands, aud is prepared to exc.
cute bs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch OrderS left at the drug store prompt
Iy attended 10. J. w. uONNALLEY.
y6. lSyl.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI. ! -.
WlLgINsoN CouETY '"'"''
THE ATATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Fountain w Ford,

10 hohhihin w Eofu,
VOU are hereby cited to be aud appear
before The Probate Court Of Wi kinson
county at the Cotshhouse thereof. on the
lst MONDAY IN June next, then and there
TO show cause Gf any yon cam why the
final account of your Guardianship by
Wiley Nj. Woods should not he allowed
and decree made thereon accordingly !;
and further 10 d. and suffer such thugs as
shall be considered aud ordered by the
Court, nforesaid aud IL premises.
W---~-~-s WITNESS, the Honora.
~At,s 4 Die Francis tidart, Judge Of
IL, s. the SAID Probate Court. AZ the
- Conrthouse Of said county,
*--,-S-y--* he first lLowiay Of March,
eighteeu hlnitred and fifty Two. asaat
lssned, this 6ili day Of March, 1852
M FRED. CONRAD, Cgerk
March 0, 1882, cod
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Establis h I'M emit,
AND
The Ncwest Goods. N

SIMON a MOSES VOLT, NidIh
Ii I Are no,e Opening, qIIy
AT their New Establishment, on Com.
meroial Row, Sd door above LeiIingweIl 8,
"a large and beautiful supply OF
LADIES AND GENLEMEN'S
GOODS. Of Epery Kinq.
We deem il unnecessary 10 publish an ex.
tended list of.our Goods, as we desire the
Ladiesand Gentlemen TO call and examine
for themselves, as we tee confident we can
please ihen.h.a fWA8#H#
Waodville. April OH, 1850.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

-EUS Tteceiycd lot Of fine Segars, lor
w sale by w. 4 ilASSELL.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
NEWTON pLAcE. July 90. ls5l-iy.

UUSr received and for sale 25 bushels
~ fresh cornmeaL at rs cents per bush
n2qt u CHARLES OUREY.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Vicksburg, Jackson and
brandon Railroad.

PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Nicks-
4 burg daily for Brandon at P. ~. re.
turning. leave Brandon 6 45 A. ~, and
Jackson SAN
Accommodation Train Qreights and pas
sengersl leaves yicksbnrg for Jackson daily
Except Sunday at A. NJ; leaves jackson
80 ?. a., aud arrive at Vicksburg IN time
for the New Orleans packets.
Fare Vicksburg 10 Brandon, 81 70
Jackson, 2 90
Clinton, ] 5U
Bottoms, l "
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

TyHE CURE for Coughs. Cold. Sore
TEyoaf Hoarsensss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
TERMS

THE POST is published every Friday at
g. per year, payable in advance, or &c. If pay
ment is delayed until the expiration of the
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square Of II lines, or less, for the first inscr.
tion, and 25 cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year. Persons sending advertisements
must mark the number Of times they desire
them inserted, or they will continue until for
bid and charged accordingly
For announcing the names of candidates for
office, 80, CASH.
jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir.
culars, Cards, Blanks, IIandblls, DC, will be
executed in neat and workmanlke manner,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters ADDRESSED to the Proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending lis the names
of four solvent subscribers will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communication inserted unless accom-.
panied by the name of the author.
sY- Office OH the West side of the Public
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
THREE MILLlONAIRES.

A New Orleans paper of standing has some
curious commentaries on the lives of several
rich men, recently deceased in that city. Of
John McDonough it thus speaks:
"He had but tw... passions -notorety and
accumulation. TIcsc he pursued through IL
long. ,and niggard.s, and sinful life, and these
he exhibited in hif will. lie cutchcd ut his
bonds, and titles, and moncy-bags, in his
dying moments; and by will both silly and
intricate, and fruitful of fraud and controvcr-
sy Il mirror of his characteristic sought to
control and administer them after death. lie
cut his neglected relations off with shilling,
and bcqucathcd the enormous aggregate of
seventy years of avaricc and cunning, to
communities that will never plant Il flower on
his grave, or.moisten it with tear"
Here is Il sketch of another.
"Joscph Fowler was cold, selfish, cynical.
vulgar man, without scintilla of soul, who
lived for himself alone, thinking neither of
his suffering kindred in this world, nor of God
and eternity. lie was the slave of the all
mighty dollar all his life, and died, ut last,
without having the courage to make Il will,
or the grace to make by public charities, some
rcparaton for the scliishncss of his life. Ills
relations, who vauly, in lis lifetime, i'm
plored the crumbs that fell from the rich
mans table will now, it is hoped. receive and
enjoy the magnificent estate which he accu-
muatcd Iry eXtortion, and coined out of tears
and dcstitutiOn."
The third is referred to as follows:
"Conclus Paulding was better man than
either of these lie was trigid, pcnurious and
cxacting; but he sometimes gave. and gave
freely. For many years he had been mcm-
Der of the Baptist Chnrch; and, at various
periods, after he removed TO New Orleans, he
provided place of worship for his brethren,
and rendered his house as Il residence for the
minister. Several Clcrgymen came to reside
with him, but, notwithstanding their habits
of self-denia he starved them all out. Nor
did the Church thrive any better under his
auspices. The Church government of the
Baptlsts is pure democracy! All the power
resides in the members, and even the old
prciudiccs that exclude women from partlcl-
patton in government, is not recognized. All
are equals; and the minister in that church
out of the pulpit, has no more power than
one of MS flock. This form of government
was not adapted to the disposition of Mr..
Pauldinr. lie was arbitrary and dictatorial.
and the result was, that the Baptists in this
city, though few in number, and poor, pre-
ferrcd to worship in obscure places, rather
than to occupy the splendid Church winch
he sometimes proposed to erect for them
Mr.. Paulding lived long enough to learn a
useful lesson from the death OF John Me-
Donough. He read the commentaries OF the
press upon Ills unnatural, selfish and litiguors
will. He has wisely bcqueathed the bulk of
his estate to his Impoverished relations; has
made generous donations to the Orphan
ASYLUM and Public Schools: and We rejoice
to learn, appropriated 10000 for the BaPtists
of this city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION.

Mr. }. Thomas Stevenson, of Boston, in q
recent speech against the Liquor Bill in the
Massachusetts, House of Representatives, put
forth the following elaborate picture of the
evils of intemperance. 1t is masterpiece OF
the Choatean style of oratory:
ut seems to be almost work of superoga.
tion to portray the evils of intemperancc in
connection with the discussion of this bill; for
the question is not whether each and every
one Of us is ready to do all that he may to
shut up the fountain of those evils. There
is no such question here. Such question
would receive but one answcr-it would be
beyond discussion-unworthy of word
Portray the evils of intemperance. did say
He does not live that can tell the whole story
Of its woes. Exaggeration there is impossi-
bile. The fatigued fancy falters in its flight
before 1t comes up to the fact. The minds
eye cannot take in the countless miscries OF
its motley train. No human art can put into
that picture shades darker than the truth.
Put into such a picture every conceivable
thing that is terrible or revolving g; paint health
in ruins, hope destroyed, affections crushed,
prayers sienccd; paint the chosen seats of
PatCiiia citIc, vi iliiti cl|, vi DrotucTly love,
of maternal devotion, all, all vacant; paint all
the crimes of every stature and of every hue,
from murder standing aghast over grave
which it has no means to cover, down to the
meanest deception still confident of success
paint home desert, and shame tyrunt and
poverty the legitimate child of vice in this
community and not its prolific mother; paint
the dark valley Of the shadow of death peo-
pied with living slaves; paint landscape will,
trees whose fruit is poison and whose shade
is death, with mountain torrents tributary to
IN ocean whose very waves are on fire; put in
the most distant background the vanishing
vision of blessed past, and into the fore.
ground the terrible certainty of an accursed
future; paint prisons with doors that open
only inwards; people the scene with men
whose shattered forms are tcnantcd by tor
mcnted souls, with children upon whose lips
no smile can ever play, and with women into
whose checks flirrows have been burnt by
tears wrung by anguish from breaking hearts
Paint such picture, and, when you are ready
to show it, do not let in the rays of the
heavenly sun; but llumne il with the garcs
of the Internal fires. And still you will be
bound to say that yon horrible picture falls
short of the truth"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

Ono AND MOBILE RAILROAD County
Subscriplion.-The Jackson Wing of the 9Th
instant, says:
"By agreement of the friends of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, Judge Milton Brown on
Monday last presented an order for the action
of the county court of Madison, based upon
the County Subscription Bill asking the
county court, in behalf of the county to SUBJ
scribe $25O,OOC to said road, payable in five
annual instalmcnts of S5O,OOO each. The
court-the full bench sitting with entire
unanimity voted the subscription, and ordered
an election for the ratification of the same by
the people on the 5th day Of June nert."
The Wing of later date says the follow
ing county subscriptions of stock have also
been made for the above road
@Gibson county subscribed Sl5O,O0O;
Obion S5O,OOO; and McNairy $5O,OOO.-
Elections for ratification of the same, werc
sevcrally ordered"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

a Beautiful SpEcTAcLE.-Thc Savannah
Georgian, Albany Patriot, Augusta Constitu-
tionalist and Republic, and other iire-cating
papers that we have noticed. are parading the
vote in Congress on the 9th instant, on Col.
.Juckson's resolutions MS amended by Mr..
llllyer, TO prove that the Northern Democrats
are better friends TO the South than the
Northern Wings. because Il larger proportion
of them voted for the Resolutions. But they
overlook entirely the fact that all the Southcn
Rights Democrats from the south. with the
single exception Of Col. Jackson himself,
voted with the Northern Wings, against the
Resolutions. II that vote is evidence that
the Northern Wings are untrue to the South,
it is most assurcdly as good proof against the
Southern Rights Democrats who voted the
same way. And if voting for the Rcsolu-
tions is proof that the Northern Democrats
are friends to the South, the voting against
them is certainly proof that the Southern
Rights Democrats are not friends to the
South. Inioa.