davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

md rncrcbondieo op.orod ,u1 bordod r,r ,,,or,,
bonsos in nnrsnoncn of Inw ~ ho oyror,,l
throrrb rnyns ~ ,rr+, o,,J ,ioon, ~ Nto,;,a
md tLo sa,,o ,,o, rrloroj ,d ha o,,rosoJ
rho senate wont into o,.ncnt;,n sas,i,,, ,nd
near / o'cIocl; odiorrned '''''' "''
HOUSE.
Mr.. ChonlIor snhu;,,od -, io;n, rosol,,;or
aud it was adopted. that the portrait of Henry
Clay, presented to the nation by Glusepp Fac
MIN. resident of New Nork. be placed in tue
Library of Congress.
The House resumed the consideration Of Mr..
Benefits bill, granting lands to all the States,
Missouri, Alabani Iowa. Michirqn, Wlscon-
sin, l.ouisiInl, Mississippi. Florida, Arkansas.
California and lllnol4, 10 use thair5 for Rail
road purposes, the remaining Sta,os for cduca-
tlonai purposes All land granted hv any 9th
O. act duzng the present Congress. to any
State, for kolrolds, to be deducted from the
amounts granted by tins bill. 4 motion to lay
it ON the table was rejected. by a vote of -
against ~. Pending the consideration Of the
bill, the morning hour expired.
The Iouse tool, up tue cnatc bill to cstab-
Il|h Branch Mint IN San Francisco. The
Committee on Ways and Means had reported
AN amendment, that there should be- charged a
Hclgnoragn of not more thau viii dolrly actual
expenses OF coinage. This was disagreed to-
yeas -, nays los. The bill was amended hy
the addition Of a section conhmne the con.
tract OF the Secrctrry Of the Treasury for
buildings and machinery to $500 G01. 1t WAS
then passed ami the House adjourned.
N4.u>aIoy. Wclo,.jay Jupe ~.
,t,>-,rp,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

period, Scott was among the friends OF positive
resistance to these acts Of oppression, and,
from the attack on the Chesapeake to the dec
Iaraton Of war, he was an approver, support
er and writer in favor of war measures
When the difficulties with England began to
assume a serious aspect, under the apprChen-
sion of a sudden invasion of Louisiana, mill
I t1ry force was kept there under the command
! Of General Wilkinson. and in 1900, Captain
| Scott was ordered to Join the army at New
! Orleans. Young, frank, ardent and bold, it
was not surprising that he should express his
opinions with freedom. The fact soon occa-
stoned difficulty between Scott and Wllkn-
son, winch resulted in SCOTS suspension for
one year. The sentence was II severe on.
Scotl's error being II violation of discipline,
under a mistaken understanding OF the rules Of
the service.
The effect Of the sentence upon the popular
mind is evidenced in the fact that soon ter
mis- conviction, the young Captain was conpI-
meuted with public dinner given by many
officers and citizens of the ncighborhood, Du-
rng the year OF his suspension, Scott returned
to Virginia and diligently applied himself to
the study Of works on the military art, with a
view of making himself thoroughly conversant
with the duties Of the profession he had chosen.
lie resumed his place in the army before the
war of 1872 broke out.
,Ji vi" ,,'I -'.' '",tl' ""' "J' ~!
u',u p'l'' %''u "'' ~ ;''.
i'o.'t! | o., .l ,.'l,
''.1 ''l'''' 49, - Wv
"'u ''''SI" ~, ,' '',,s't '".''l
o>' '' nHIN itG'"' ~ ,r P'o'Vel ,Ie ,"N! s'.V
''lp't ,staoI'S'a' :, nJ rNppu'''ol P,'"'Isu me.
',; ia ,2,L Gn,oorISI5 Tor, .'',
,h,t nnrn,nr Nco,t arrived -, Iaw;s,nn with
his ro,rnopf hv, forced march fro,n placl
Iort hn,;n', oi5.rod his sar,icas in ,ho n.o,
nnsoI ,no,cnIcnt Thnv wer, drrlinol he.
,orsn ,I,o ,rr,nro,,o,,,s wnre ,lrn,dy ro,onlo
.,nJ. Lnt ,ar,,;ssion v,s oiyon him io nn.t bi-
rori,,ont y, ,n,y,s,n, and ,ct 49, rir,r,St,ncn.
,,,',b, nnrn;t Thn Annr;ro, ,,,nc,.,n', forca.
rr,,,,t ,Lo r,yor. I'm, tho,r ,r,IIan, o,i7,,,s os
i, yyoII Lnn,.n ,,oro o,to inncn,lto ,l,o s,,oor.
,,r ,,.,',I.,s anl l;s,,,I,na ~, ,ha nno,n,. I,
,,,. ,1.,o.t.r e,'a,y ,,,,n,i,s;,nol oi;co. ot
,Ln l,,or.,an f,r.o, b.,I f,IIon Jo,l w. Womb
a. tha, Iinn' C,i Sro,t arr.,..J ~, ,hc
iL,i rr,s and torl, .an,,nond nI. ,b, ,r,on,
a,'r,,t,,,,, ,,i,l, roir.5rcarna,ts r. gIo ra,tn,
a,d On ,.oinn,ar,s ,yio, h, Jrn,, nm -, .
,,.,,,',,,,j;,,,. situation r,,co,,.o tt, ana,',,
,,J ,,.or ia f'-r.. IN o,n.c,,,,, f he,m,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02
House of Representatives..


WASHING ron, June II, 1882.
No Business transacted.
After the reading OF the journal,
MIR. ALLISON, OF Pa, moved adjournment
Yeas, 60; nays. 20; but before the vote was
announced, the motion was withdrawn.
Mr.. SrEPHENs, OF Ga, renewed it, and 1t
was carried.
Washington, June o..
SENATE.
\ number of petitions were presented, and
reports were made upon several private mat
teTs.
Mr.. Rusk offered resolution requesting the
President OF the United States to communicate
copies of all orders issued to officers during
the recent disturbance on the Rio Grande.
The bill extending the time for the selection
OF lands granted TO Michigan, for saline pur-
poses, was reld third tune and passed
On MOTION of N' Hlmln, tas ,eaa,s .oo:
~ ne To- aeiao;@ht --loued gcolb, vafss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02
Burlington f,er i)rcss,
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. &. CLARKE.
Editor and PrOprictOr.
~ c I m S I;

v,,,.,. ,l,,,,o,,o,Lv
40 'hlage ososcfloeTs VINO receive '"'P"Pe' :, IN
the GatlItr' D s1
pa'u III "oV"hc''
Mai Subscribers and those who take ii at Tue . n,
oihce, Al
II paid in advance, l,oo
NO Snbscriptionstoppedu allarrcagcs0rr
paid except the option otpubIishers discontinued
unless by positive orders
ID DITTc ron lDTERyJSLN'G
- 'iN'''1 ii..i i,D ,t,.or,ir,. s1O0
Dne Hluaft, ~ Iiit Vi VI :, ,,s ', nI;uc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

4'"''"H' i'"'l"'' i'"''d"'
or I"H''' lie uhuauitea'
" no never Oh ne Oa'ue heid
9uTellefou' Hol' or i''i'ed
',''' ''''''' '''''' "
,,1 ''.'' ,''..:'. - ''' I',.,... Lsa.,;, '''.' ..
"' '''''I "' Luna! iAi'e
ana C"'P.'V"1 !, '''>H y E'""'"'
O"F lI'''''l hti-''ofS ln'"'
ANA !"" " "'" "' 'd"' "e'"S'
io 'S" III N''H,'"
lloFf''' ll"'f"' 'iuI!""
or "co'' ana Nr'"'n 'rue'
IHey are ll'e COS 10 Iead t"e As"'
nc ooyS 10 VII II 'oo'
:.
,',,'. D..,,,.-1 l,.'
-, ,'''' ",,'' AZ, Wv ,.c
" Il make '!e "'IN'i rlhE'
WEI give l'o ioN'e' 9'ou 'oco', soup
VI "n'ch so 'l'och we've F'"''
ANA '"'y s"o"'' TX Ike our soup
ven give '''o'l Nro''am oftal'
INrrah' lurrah' Hura''
when eer the chance permits.
Nlih warm scott soup ana Graham
bread,
wen give the LoAIeS It's.
=,
''.' '''''' WI NV ''I'''
! a
Lets sho" our foes the "ius" we raise
NlI make the "iea'hers" fly
ne gallant Scott who leads the van,
Is honest faithful, true;
Ana he has got the peoples heart
30 we Say-'r'" Sny yoM|
llurrah llurrah! llurrah!
For scott, the brave and true;
lies got the honest PEOPLES HEART,
80 we Say-wHAT SAY YOU
,c,c,,
ou' % "o''0 '-o''' mas '''' '"'''''
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
Guardians Sale.

virtue of an order of the Hon. Prob
ate Court of Wilkinson County. S,a,.
OF Mississippi, made at the August tern.
thereof, A. ID. 1852, the undersigned Gmrr
dian Of Mary Ellen Smith, will proceed TO
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder.
on a credit oftu elve months, from the day
OF sale, at the Courthouse door. in the town
OF Woodvllle, on the 9Th day Of October. A,
D., 1902, one undivided half of the follow.
ing described land, viz: Subject to widows
dover
"A'l thai certain tract or percel Of land,
known as lot No |, of section %. township
3, range 5 west, containing SO acres, sirua.
ted on Old River, in SAID County, being The
same tract land purchased by Allen Smith
IN his lifetime, from Sion G.. Rowan, by
Iced recorded in Probate Clerks office, in
Book M. page 26s and 269."
PURCHASERS required TO give bond or bonds
with approved security.
FRANCIS SMITH, Guardian.
aug III, 1862. 3w2l Stamps, Attn.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
DIED

In Shreveport, La, on the lst inst.
Mrs Martha Jane Cooke-daughter
Of Mr. John McKee--in the 22d yeer
of her age.
The deceased was born in Wood,
vile, oil the 9th of January. 1881. At
at an early age she attached herself to
the Methodist church, of which she
continued a faithful member till her
death. Those who knew her here
who remarked her early piety and her
christian demeanor, are consoled with
the belief that she has found favor in
Him, to whose service her brief life
was devoted. The heart that so often
expanded with Christian love-thal so
warmed with Divine grace--has re.
turned TO its mother earth-but forth
has sprung a bright ilower-an i'm.
mortal soul-that will forever bloom
In the Elysian fields of Heaven. Her
christian life was as bread cast upon
the waters, to be gathered at another
day; and instead Of seeing Heaven, as
i were, through a glass darby" she
beholds, with angel eyes, at noon>dav.
the Eternal King, in all his glory
When such an one dies, a sacred infu~
ence is felt. which teaches US 10 mourn
as those who know "our loss is her
eternal gain"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

U~Dr Winans preached the funeral ser.
mon of MIR. Clay, at Bethel. on Thursday
last. We were not present, and conse,
qucutly have no report to make. From
the long and intimste acquaintance that
existed between the gentlemen. and DR..
Winans' faith in Mr.. Clsy's political opin.
ions, we felt every assurance that full ius.
,ice would be done the illustrious states.
man.
We learn that the DR. spent much wind
aud Ingenuity to prove Mr. Clay's political
consistency--especially his course towards
the United States Bank. This was a labo.
rious undertaking, and one ia which, had
the learned panegyrist succeeded, he would
have accomplished more than his hero and
all the federal fathers before him, were able
to do. A national bank is a very appropri.
ate theme for a funeral sermon-neither
Que being recognized by the Bible or the
Constitution of the United States.
Tho moral portion Of the learned Doc.
tors sermon, which spoke Of Mr Clay as a
Lawyer and a Christian, is highly compli.
men,ed by those who heard it. We will
mention for the Infinite pleasure ofthe dis.
ciples Of Blackstone, in this section, tina,
the Doctor proved that by hard Juggling. q
constant watching in season aud out Of sea.
on, a Lawyer moat get to Heaven.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
Notice.

NIRA lED. from the PIanta-xA
Otion OF Mrs. SARAH Row, near 70
Bayou Tunica, in the parish OF ~A--A@>
West Feiiciana, TWO VALUABLE
MULES. One a black horse mule, and
the other a bay mare mule, branded on the
thigh with the letters u r.
Any persons taking up the above desert
led strays, who will convey word or iufor>
nation to VINCENT Row, Oh Percy's Creek.
will be suitably aud satisfactorily rewarded.
aug3-4w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
For the WoodvilLe Republican

~ " OUttCtttC 4btDWOt tClLW.
Friend Leatherman In these times OF
political excitement everything, even re-
motley connected with it, offers some i'll
terest, to your readers, particularly, when
found in localities not very congeuial to
a liberal vitality. Do not be too much as
tonished TO learn that a few righteous men
in Jackson, iustigated by patriotic feelings
and assisted by their energetic friends of
Clinton, have erected a hickory pole, bear.
ing upon its flag the motto of the demo-
cratic party, and upon its streamer the
names Pierce and King"
August llth broke in upon the ordinary
stiffness of Jackson with the booming OF
the c linton artillery, which called together
our scattered demzens t assist in one dem.
onstration Of their attachment to the cause
OF democracy. Under the direction of that
firm old democrat, Gibbons, the pole and
flag were raised as easily, orderly and tri-
umphantly as will be the choice men they
represent. The music of the Centenary
Band added much to the spirit Of the occa-
sion. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Blackman, of the Clinton Floridian, Jones,
and Col. Fluker, of East Feliciana. Al
night a Pierce Club was formed, composed
of the following officers: President-John
Cstlett; Vice Presidenis-John F. Nc
Kneely, Calvin Eason, Thos. Plant, and
Robert Vaughn; Secretary--G. b, Miller
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. La
cey. Spencer and Miller, after which the
multitude dispersed with united purpose
aud increased yea! to support that flag they
had so tremendously and triumphant,
raised.
On Sunday last we attended a public
meeting in Clinton. publicly announced tc
pay a tribute Of funeral respect to Henry
Clay. The meeting was very large. com,
posed of the order Of Masons, Sons Of TEN
perance, military and citizens generally
After forming in procession at the severa
lodge rooms. aud aEmoFies. all proceeded
TO the Courthouse to receive the Eulogis
of the day, Rev. DR.. Winans. The pro
~cession then repaired to a beautiful grow,
TO hear the eulogy by DR.. Ninans. The au
dlence was large. respectable aud orderly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
$40. Reward

NTRA YEDor stolen from the resids,.
Noof Thos. w. Hays, Esq. near W.
vile, a DUN MARE. between II AMI N.Y. :,
hands high, black main and tail. pace, g. !,
about s years old. ' '@s
ANY person finding her and returning h.
10 me VIII receive the above reward. vet
ANY person retaining her after this no,;,.
directs. "e Jaw
HENDERSON SMITH.
Aug. 17-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
NOTICE.

hereby give notice, to all persons indebl.
= ed to the firm OF Martin Koellish IL
George Fussleman. not to pay their accouis
to George Fussleman, as | will hold them
accountable for them after this notice.
The Books of the firm will be given into
other hands for a final settlement, after
winch further notice will he given.
All persons having claims against this
firm, will please send in their accounts,
MARTIN KOELLISH
July i4,-iE
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

THE EARwIG.-TheTe is no authentica-
ted case oil mischief caused by carvings or
any other insect penetrating the ear. The
wax which seals the internal oriice of the
ear would prevent the possibility Of the en-.
trance OF any insect while il they did ac-
tnslly penetrate the external orifce, the APP
plication OF a little oil or brandy would in
stantly expel them. Oil is poisonous to
insects Of all descriptions.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
Fair and soirce.

The Ladies Of the Episcopal Church.
will hold a Fair aud give a Musical Sol.
zee. in the Concert Hall, in Woodville, on
the evening OF the 9sth Of September nert.
The object Of this Fair aud s%oiree, is to
raise a fund for the purchase Of the Rec.ory
adjoining the Church.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

SuPREaELY RlDIcuLous.-The Boston
Bee. a Webster paper, thinks SCOTS cleo
ton snpremcly ridiculous. Here it buzz
about it for a'moment:
The Scott men have made their boast
thM they could elect their candidate in
spite of the Webster men, and now all we
want is to "see the tools they will do it
WITH" Ii they adhere to their opinion,
they will wake up the morning of the 9th
OF November, the most ~astonished Sc, of in.
dlvidnals that ever saw daylight. Mr.
WebsterIs friends will not ~relinquish the
field. Mark that. II it i. chimerical to
indulge in the hope of MI. Webster's cleo,
ton, II is certainly supremacy ridiculous tc
think Of Gen. SCOTS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

GA couple of weeks since. we offered
the Republican during the campaign to our
wing friends, payable when Pierce is elect.
ed President. 1t appears tina, there is no
confidence in the election Of Scott, only
taco ph;gs haring come (orsgayd--aud one
Of them a Pierce man! Verify. this locks
ominous.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
ron n DISTRICTS
Campaign Republican.

NOticc.--In order to accommodate
every body, we will furnish the Republican
for Ion, from the Is: oil August ill the
isi D,cember.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
Lumber.

TIE subscriber is prepared at his min
IL miles east of Woodville, 10 furnish anv
Kind OF PINE, OAK OR POPLAR linn.
Der that may be called for. He will also.
contract to deliver lumber in Woodville, if
desired. Any orders left with Messr,.
Wright x Elder will meet attention.
JOS. REDHEAD
Aug. 10, 1852. 3o,f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24


ONE Of rus Wule CoNYERrs, The N
Y. Tribune aud other federal papers have
been publishing that Hon. VIM. Howell, a
distinguished Democrat of Detroit, and u
personal friend Of Gen. Cass. had cotne out
for Scott. MIR. Howell replies TO this in n
card in the Detroit Free Piers, as follows /:
This is wholly untrue. | have been a
voting democratic for eighteen years, and
when abandon my party, it will be to
support some other man Than Gen, Scott.
I cannot now think of "rallying a party"
for a man who, whatever his merits Us n
General. has no qualifications at all foe a
President. But ! desire 10 say that my
principles are not pivots on which | can as
readily turn TO the left as to the right. |
am q Pierce democrat and not a Scott Wing.
i support Gen, Pierce because he is a :
democrat; ! oppose Gen. Scott because he
lisa wing; and were | Of his party. | should
withhold from him support as long as he
continues under present auspices.
WV. HowELL.
Detroit July Is. 1852.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

The attention Of the reader Is direc>
ted TO The adyeriiSement Of Messrs A.
Kendall. d Co., in another column
Their Febrifuge stands unrivalled for
the u Of fevers ofall kinds, and ma
ny OF our most enlightened planters
prefer u to the attendance of our best
physicians. Progression is The order
OF tho age, and any article hat will
make our suffering less, must be cons
sidered zone blessing more revealed"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

In the northern partofthis State po>
litical excitement is very high. The
wing and democratic Electors are in
the field, and every nan is persuaded
that the welfare OF the nation rests np>
m his own shoulders.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

U-Ou Tuesday last. the first load Of
new cotton passed through Woodville. to
the factory. II was from the plantation Of
Maj. ]. L. Task, one of the oldes, and best
planters Of our county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

A F%Ienchman writing to a lady be-
gan thus:
"The weather is so very hot, you must
excuse me for writing i'm my shirt-sleaves."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

1--WE are told there was a large gath.
o'ing Of our people at Squire Niclolson's
barbecue. on Saturday last. The table was
large, and well filed with choice meats
The ladies' were numerous and beautiful
and the squire was all smiles. About two
o'clock. a severe rain begin to fall, which
put a stop TO the amusements.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

R-A few bales Of this years cotton have
been sold IN Neworleans at i2aIa il2c.--
Notwithstanding a very heavy crop will be
made, many experienced merchants antici.
pate good prices and a steady market thro'.
out the year. II Is supposed that the stock
ON hand 10 tho European factories aud mar.
kets 10 small, and that every bail made will
find a ready purchaser, In a couple Of
weeks the merchants will be OH with their
annual circulars, from which the planters
viii be enabled to gather more satisfactory
information than " possess, in regard TO
the prospects OF the great staple.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
I0lcG Elections.

The democrats in Iowa have carried
the Legislature e, state ticket and one
member Of congress.
Warrington, Aug. IL. Senator Bor>
land, of Ark, made another assault
upon Mr. Kennedy. of the Census De-
partmeni, while before the grand ju
~.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

We perceive that the Cincinnati
ARTISTS Journal" has been revived, in
a new and handsome form.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

n-The Natchez Courier devotes a
lengthy article to us. In its Saturdays
issue We win pay our respects to
some portions Of the Courier's article
In our next issue.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

n5-It will be seen, by reference to ano-
Their column, that the caterpillar has made
It's appearance in various sections Of the
cotton region. What viii be the extent Of
the damage Il will do to the cotton crop, is
TO be developed alone by the future.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

On Saturday, the 18th inst. by John
Ashley, Esq. Thomas ]. McCrea. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. both of this
county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

the Legislature, state ticket and on
member Of congress.
Warrington, Aug. IL. Senator Dor
land, of Ark, made another assault
upon Mr. Kennedy, of the Census De
partmenf, while before the grand ia.
ry.
NoYh Carolina.
Reds majority is o set down al
six thousand.
New York Markets.
Aug IL. Cotton in fair demand al
steady prices. Flour has sold at 49,.
81 lI2as4 per hbl. for state brands
Ohio brands scarce and nominal Corn
in demand at high rates-sales today
at 65a6sc per bl for mixed western -
Pork steady; with sales of mess at 500
per Dbl.
The "Loathing' Speech.
Washington, Aug ID. The Repub-
lie of this city publishes this morning,
a correspondence that has passed be.
tween Mr. DeLeoD, late editor of the
Southern Press, and Franklin Pierce.
in which Gen Pierce declares that the
reports ofbis New Boston speech are
grossly and absurdly false, and points
TO the fact that the Manchester and
Concord democratic papers have al.
ways denounced him as a pro.slavery
man.
Cm cinnatti Market.
Flour selling at SO l2lI2a3 ls 3l4.
Whiskey held out of market.
NewY York Judgship.
Post Master GeueraI Halls nomina.
ton to the NewYork Judgship we n to
the Senate yesterday.
Supreme Court.
1t is believed that Judge Hopkins, OF
Alabama, will be appointed to the sur
preme bench.
Double Quick Tteme.
The steamer Canada arrived at Hal.
fax, on the 18th inst, in nine day from
Liverpool. The British funds fell one
per CEN when the news of the fishery
difficulty was received in England. In
we'll informed circles IN London. it was
believed that the great powers of Eu>
rope would unite in Il formal protest
any further encroachments Oh
Mexican territory by the UnitedStates.
In Manchester, the cotton business is
not so brisk as it had been. Cotton had
declined llsd in Liverpool and Havre,
The Queen of England was on a visit
to Belgium. The speedy marriage of
Louis Napoleon and the revival Of the
imperial dignity of France, are among
the most current on dts in Paris.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24
y Z AoyERTlsEmEsr,
Cabinet Maker and Han.
Joiner. '"st

'THk undersigned is thankful n,
iavors extended to him. In ,he pN
business, and lie hopes a coptirn.a 0ss
liberal patronage fiOH the public q
now regained his health, and az hS
attend all business in his line. "auy p
70 All old furniture sent to him v;rf
cleaned and vanished n order VIII
Also. Collins will be furnished 49,.
shortest notice, aud at reduced price. Tue
A fine HeaIse will be in a~ttsn5..e
orders. no all
Persons will find me at the .hou
ly known as the Lennex BIaeksn ,ofhef'
All orders left with VIM. H. Rowl .nOp'
Co., will be promptly attended To q
JOSEPH D. w.v
Woodville, Aug, 14-ly way
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

0y There ore Eve vacancies TO be filled
In the approaching extra session of our leg.
lature.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-24

We are indebted to Hon A. G. Brown
for public documents.