davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
NOTICE.


Notice.
MHAvE ina returned 70 my old stand At the
UForks Of the Raads with : lot of so Ne
eroes, consisting Of field hands house servants,
4 fine carriage driver &c, &c. Please call
and see.
design keeping Up a good supply dgfiagth The
season. M~H- ELAN.
Naiohcz, Nov. II, ie5f-3m.
I have three fine saddle and harness
horses for sale.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13

snSHE subscribe would respectful Asrgo
ly inform the public that he $50
has Just erected a couple Of neat shops, on the
corner or Bank and Fourth streets, bet weeG
the Jail and the Baptist church, where he is
prepared to execute, with prcmptness and dis
patch, all manner of Magon-making, Black
simi,hina and Carriage Repairing He hopes
by strict attention to business. and reasonable
prices, to merit a share of public patronage.
He will be found at his shop during business
hours Woodwork done bp Geo. Hildebrand,
Blacksmithing, etc., done by Hildebfand G.
Whitssn. GEORGE HILDEBRAND
Ian. 81, 1s52-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
Fancy store

TNHE subscriber respectfully announces to
IL the Ladies and Gentlemen of Woodville,
and his friends in general, that he has just open.
ed al his store, on Commercial Row, a large
and elegant selection of fancy and useful ar
ticles, among which, are the following:
Umbrellas, cotton and silk Gloves all kinds;
Riding-whips, and Walking-canes; Tooth bru-
shes, Pocket knives and Combs; Razors, Ra
xor-straps aud Shaving soaps; Perfumery OF
all kinds, cosors and scents; Hair oil Of the best
quality Soap Starch, indigo Candles, Sar-
dimes, HOLSTERS and Saimons; Preserves, Pick
els, Currents and Citron; Olive oil Bay water
and Catsups; Pecons, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts; Filberts, English Walnuts, Oranges, APP
pies &c.
ALSO-The best Tobacco and SegaFs, will
always be kept on hand, together with every
other article usually kept ia such establish
ments but which are now too numerous to men
ton. w. A. HASSELL.
Woodville, February, 18th, is5i-iv.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
QGScaa;lGs gG.seio,y,


TTHE Subscriber has Just opened alarge
~ Kiln Of newty-buFned BRICK. Of =
very superior qualify. for building and psv-
ing. winch he viii sell lower than has yet
been sold in this market. He viii keep a
large supply constantly on hand. aud re-
specially solicis The public patronage.
NJ. CRIST.
misty
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
Carriage a. Wagon Making
AND REPAIRING.

EHOMAS J. SMITH, thankful for Cor.
~ mer patronage bestowed on him inform
his old friends and the public generally,
thar he Is now prepared TO execute all
work in the above line Of Business on rca-
sonable terms. and guaranty that their work
shall be well and promptly done. We do
not promise 20 work cheaper than any body
else. but expect a fair remuneration for our
labor. when our work is h0sessfs done.
10 Hrs Shop is opposite Eady's Con-
dictionary, adjoining Lewis's Blacksmith
Shop
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
Dissoiution.

SAMUEL BILL. p. y. EEARY.
SAMUEL BELL, in returning thanks
~ for past favors. begs leave to inform
the public generally, that the business will
now be carried on al the old stand under the
name aud firm OF 3. Bell & Co. who, in soil.
citing a share Of public patronage, are fully
determined that no exertions on their pafi
shall be wanting TO merit the same.
Their stock Of Plantation and Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, and Provisions, will be
carefully selected and sold at cheap rates for
Cash, or 10 punctual customers ON the usual
time. All cotton consigned to them for ship
ment, and all freights for storage, planters
may rely p receiving their best attention.
s. BELL & co.
Fort Adams, Jan. 81, is52-iy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
NOTICE,

IHAVE withdrawn my agency from
M. CsIdenberg. Those We CONTRACTED
accounts with him will settle with me
may25. 2iwa @. OUkEf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13

WUST received ) fresh sot e hne ssgaf
- and for sac by W. A HAsSEL
Nov. 10. 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
An Aboard |!
Dissolution or Partnership.
April 1s52.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
THE firm heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm Of Smith IL
Richardson, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The oun and papers of the
firm. have been placed IN the hands Of Cal.
w. 7. Lewis aud Mr.. w. L. BinDing. for
settlement, who are alone authorized to re.
ceipt and settle the same.
THOS. j. SMITH,
JOHN RICHARDSON.
Woodville, April 20, ls52-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
THR sTATR oF MlasLssIPPI.


WiLKIEsox CouxrY.
fKFyO an Cfeiisor sid other Persons 10
terestcd ia the Estate Of EEer =
Woods. deceased. Greeting
YilU are herby Cited. 10 b. AID appear
before tho Probate Court. Of Wilkinson
county. as the Conuhonse thereof on The
Lfrs MONDAY q Jaiy Nexs, then aud
there TO show cause, II any you can. why
The Report Of Fed Comad. clerk Of said
Court. ami Commissioner OF Insolvency,
Of said Estate. should no, be allowed. and
further to do aud sulIer such things as shall
be considered aud ofdercd by the CouTI
aforesaid, VA the premises.
WITNESS, the Honorable
SfS&k FRANcls GmpART. Judge 81
MW the said Probate Court, At the
S Courthouse ofsaid County. the
'"NU' first Monday OF May. Eigh.
teen hundred aad lfTy.two.
Issued this sth day Of May. is52.
FRED CONRAD. Clerk.
~ L. X. BARnER, Attorney.
@tkASl9
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-13
L. T. MADDUx,
49,

or out Of IL, the agitation of the sIa-
position. under whatever shape or
he attempt may be made.
is a bold. broad. declaration of ma
principles. ami a frank and open
TO abide and adhere to the faith.
cution Of the COMPROMISE measures,
act being designed to carry out an
, provision Of the Constitution" il is
~ declared "cannot with fidelity
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
A Marine Prize.

1t is known that an electric telegraph company
in Ireland has been attempting to lay cable
across the Irish Channel, between Portpatrick and
Donaghadee. The Northern Whig of a recent
date, says: "On Friday night schooner belong
ing to Larne, and bound to that port, anchored
to the south Of the Copelands to wait the tide.
On Saturday morning, while hauling in his kedge
anchor the commander found he had caught
something heavy, which, on being brought on
deck, appeared to him to be four-inch hempen
hawser. His crew hauled both ways, but not
coming to an end, they cut it and pulled away
seward until they had on board about four hun
dred yards Of what they considered a fine new
ropc cable. They then cut it second time,
keeping the blight on board and setting to work
afresh, they hauled in seventy-two yards more,
still without arriving at the end Of the rope. The
captain cut through q third time, and with his
supposed hempcn prize bore away for Larne,
where he arrived In the course Of Saturday. He
communicated 10 the owner what he considered
his good fortune; but, on that gentleman exam
ming the prize, to his utter establishment and re-
greet discovered that his captain had possessed
himself Of large portion Of the hempen cable
which encased the electric wire Of the Irish Tele
graph Company! !w'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21

II 1.-THE N. Y. Tribune says) the naked question
could be answered by the American people, ''Do
you prefer Winfield Scott to Franklin Pierce for
your next PRESIDENT" we cannot doubt that
three-fourths would readily answer in the afirma-
tive. In saying this, we imply no reflection on
Mr.. Pierce's character, no disparagement Of his
abilities. If he were as capable and as faultless
as his best friends could wish, there would still
be no comparison between his claims on the con-
fdence, affection, and gratitude Of his country
men and those of General Scott, whose name is
largely and gloriously identified with forty years
of his country's history, and whose heroic deeds
and brilliant achievements were the admiration
and toast of our fathers before Mr.. Pierce had
left his mothers knee. Any fair comparisons
between these two men must place them In the
very broadcast contrast, and perplex the unsophis.
ticated with the problem, Chow could these two
men have been pitted against each other for the
highest trust within the gift Of the American
people?
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
CITY Ordinances.


AN ACT making appropriations for the public schools for
the year ending thireh june, eighteen hundred ana
hftythree
Be enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Board OF Com.
mon Cbaca city Of Washington That for the payment
Of the salaries assistant teachers OF the
public schools in the city Of Washington Tor the
fiscal year ending June thrtieth, eighteen hundred ana
ythree the following be and the same are hereby
appropriated, yiz
For the salaries Of four teachers of district schools, at
eight hundred dollars per three thousand two hun
dred dollars.
For the salaries of three female assistant teachers at two
hundred and fifty dollars per annum, seven hundred and
fifty dollars.
For the salaries of two male assistant teachers at four
hundred dollars per annum, eight hundred dollars.
For the salaries of four male primary teachers at four
hundred and fifty dollars per annum one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For the salaries of fifteen primary assistant teachers at
two hundred and fifty dollars per annum three thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For the salaries six female primary assistant teachers
at two hundred dollars per annum one thousand Two nun
dred dollars.
Said payable out of school funds and that II the
said fund should prove sufficient the balance snail Dc
f~ NICHOLAS CALLAN,
President of the Board of Common Council.
b. b. FRENCH,
President Of the Board OF Aldermen.
JOHN W. MAURY, Mayor.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21

FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES.
VNERMs PER QUARTER; English and French Language
i Useful and Lbersl branches Of Learning Maihemar
tics and Penmanship $l2.
Drawing, Landscape and Portrait Painting in oil or
water oolors, &C., from So to $12
Mr. SAMUEL CARUsI Professor OF Music will give instruc
ton the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar and Singing
from $2 TO SIS Any professors Of languages &c desired
will be duly employed.
Mr. LEWIS CAaua win give instruction in the most APP
PROVED style Of Dancing, ut usual charges.
Until suitable accommodations are obtained for Miss
HEANEYs Academy in the vicinity the City Hail. Miss H.
win give instruction in Mr. g. Carusis Music Academy in
Caruss Saloon and in families particularly in Drawing
Music and the French language.
Miss may be addressed personally by letter.
at Mrs Stettnuss Louisiana avenue opposite the City
Hail.
REFEREHCEs
Mrs Gen. MAcoMB, DR.. VIM GUSToS, "a
, Gen. JEsUP, Dr. LINDSEY
JOHN W. MAURY, esq, Rev. D. JUSTIN,
Maj I. L. SMITH, Hon. j. BELL
GALES SEAToN, DR.. JAMES o. HALL.
DAVID A. HALL, esq, fe&
Parents or friends who may wish to consult Miss HEANEY
will favor by leaving their address at Mr. Franck Tay
lors Caru Youngs music store third door west
Of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue
l4-2aW2W (.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21

n WILLIAM BALLANTYNE, for the purpose of con-
Quoting the Bookseng and Stationery business in this
city
CRAY 4 BALLANTYNE having secured commodious
" and convenient premises in Seventh street. two doors
above Hail. Opposite the old stand of Gray
offer and beautiful assortment Of Religious Books,
ected with great by Of the r to which they in
vits the attention Of the Christian public.
They would also respectfully state that having become
general agents in this city the of the pubica
of ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS. and Of the METHODIST
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply Of
their respective publications on hand.
They will also keep general assortment Of the pubca
tons Of the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society,"
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment of JUVENILE BOOKS and Works suitable
for Sunday School Libraries, will be very extensive.
The Depository Of the Washington City Bible Society is
transferred to their store Neat Bibles at rs cents and
Testaments for on cents
assortment Of Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind of literature.
They earnestly solicit the cooperation of Christian friends
in the great and important work of widely circulating this
class of publications. and thus couneractng, in de-
gree the deeeous effects Of the light and corrupt reading
that is flooding the country TO such fearful extent
In addition their extensive assortment Of Religious
Books which comprise all the best standard and mscella
works Of that class they will keep constantly hand
great variety of valuable Historical, Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works of unexceptionable charecter Books
Sacred Music Hymn Books such as used In all the
riety Of binding and at all prices; Albums Annals and
beautiful Gift Books; splendid Family Bibles; and School
Books of every kind in use, at the lowest prices
Blank Books and superior Stationery In great variety
Pocket Knives PorteMonnaies, Portfolios, Writing Desks
superior Gold PENS and variety of Fancy Articles.
Ca liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
wholesale purchasers.
WASHINGTON, August 1852. aug 2l-ytr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
Emigration to the United States.

The potato disease (the New York Sun says) is
again destructive in Ireland. This fact will
hasten and increase the tide of emigration towards
the United States. In one week, recently, FIVE
thousand had taken passage, at British ports, for
this country. In addition to this, Germany sends
out an increase of numbers and the statistics of
arrivals, as the published statements show, indi-
cate largely increased percentage of emigrants,
compared with former years. Emigration is
fatal policy as remedial agent for political
miseries. 1t operates as bleeding does upon the
human body. 1t impoverishes society and un-
less any community encouraging it can preserve
it's markets among those who have deserted its
native soil, decay must make rapid progress.
The earth is divided into two parts. On the one
hand, we have despotism and its miseries; and on
the other hand, republicanism and its fruits. We
rejoice at the influx of population from abroad.
1t gives material strength, and adds largely to
our moral power. The few social complaints
which localities may make against evils insepa-
rable from the approach and advance of the
swelling tide are of little account, compared to
the great commercial and national benefits which
are resulting from the cause itself.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
BOONE RIFLE CoRPs-PIC MIC.

TIME Committee of Arrangements the part Of the
Boone Rifle Corps respectfully inform their friends
and the citizens generally that the Company intend giving
grand Pic Mic at the White House Monday, August
being made and the Committee pledge themselves that
pains will be spared to make ii pleasant and agreeable
all who may attend The Committee have chartered the
fast steamer George Washington to take the Company
The Boat will leave her wharf at o'clock m and the
Navy Yard ut 81 o'clock a. IN.
superior Cotlon Band is engaged together with the
Brass Band, under Professor p Taltavull
Understandings a gentleman and two ladies-$2 In.
Guiding dinner refreshments &C. The number of tickets
are limited and to be had Of the following committee
only: Lieut.. p. oTTERBACK, JR.,
- Serg't JNo SIMMONS,
Lieut., III. N, ODER,
Private JOS. McCUEN,
aug 6--ThF&S3w Private JAS. BURDINE.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
PHILLIPS PATENT LIQUID GLUE.

For cementg Ion Wood Stone, Glass China or any sub.
stance; for Housskeepers, Carpenters, Cabinetmakers,
Brtish.makers, Bookbinders, dc.
HIS valuable acquisition to the trades and convenience
to housekeepers viii keep liquid in any climate, and
is saving Of 20 cent ordinary glue besides the in
convenience and delay avoided by having always ready
for For sale in 12lz, Is, and SO cent bottles at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
9th ST., Louisiana avenue.
ASr Agency for the District of Columbia.
Rs- The ENGLISH VERMIN-DESTR0YER always on
hand. aug 21-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
Tn. Cuban Revolution.

The Baltimore Clipper of this morning, says;
"We learn from New York that nearly all the
prominent managers Of the Cuban expedition are
now in that city-not the fighting men, but those
whose heads planned the invasion, and whose
purses paid the expenses. 1t is a fact that the
Junta has neuer been dissolusd, as was reported
when the disastrous result 4 the Lopez foray
was known. Should the next Steamers advise us
Of continuance of the arrests, and consequent
excitement at Havana, depend upon it there will
be more work on hand for the United States Mar
shall in the New York district"
We believed year ago that there was strong
party in Cuba who wished to be free; and although
We were not in favor of the invasion of Lopez,
that project was no sooner entered upon than we
wished its success, and the safety of all embarked
upon it.
Experience, however, has been ample for our
instruction; and, however much we might be dis
posed to risk for brave people struggling to be
free, we would advise our countrymen to abstain
from any interference in Cuban affairs, at least
until the people of that island arise and ask our
aid
That the Cubans are oppressed and trampled
upon there is no doubt but that, through igno'
rance and prejudice, they hate u.s. and disdain the
succor we would extend to them, has been but
too well proved.
1t is fashionable for self-constituted liberators
to appeal to our people fer sympathy and "mate-
rial aid" in the forms Of men and money, and
we are aattered by such appeals; but an indis-
criminate bestowment of such aid is very unwise.
1t is suggested that the present talk on this
subject has reference more to the approaching
election in this country than to freedom in Cuba.
1t is quite possible.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
Marine Diaastera.

The terrible calamity of the steamer Henry
Clay has justly attracted the popular attention
to one class of steamboat dangers, and is exciting
all to the work of sure and speedy reformation
Another calamity has occurred, proceeding
from another cause. To that cause a fitting rem
edy must also be applied, and human ingenuity
and human benevolence are invoked. Strangely
opportune, at this moment there is on exhibition,
in this city, system Of signal lights" adapted
to this very purpose, and petition is before Con-
gress asking attention to the subject This
petition is numerously signed by the pres
idept and directors of insurance companies,
merchants, underwriters, ship-owners, and
ship-masters, and others and sets forth that
the loss of life and property arising from col
lisions at sea and on our lakes and rivers at
night is of astounding magnitude, amounting an
nually to tenfold more than losses by fire; and
that this might be obviated by requiring vessels
to carry signal lights, SO constructed as to show
how such steamer or vessel is steering and indi-
eating to any approaching vessel, while yet at
great distance, her purpose to pass on the star
board or larboard hand "Dodge's Night Sig
nal" it is alleged, is fully adequate to accom-
plish this object, and may also indicate who the
ship is, where FROM give signals of distress, sc.
The plan is to place on the paddle-box of steam
ers the white and red light forming pointer, to
designate the course the vessel is steering. 1t is
prayed that it may be made obligatory by an act
of Congress oil steamers and sailing vessels of
twenty tons burden and upwards, to carry one of
these signals Of size in proportion to her tom
mage, and at a cost ranging from $40 for vessels
of twenty tons to 500 for vessels of two thou
sand tons and upwards.
We earnestly hope that the prayer of the petit
TONERS may be regarded with considerate atten-
ton, and that everything possible may be done
to prevent the frequent and disastrous mishaps
by collisions.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
To Tn. People OF washington.

BY the assistance of our new associate we shall
be enabled to extend the usefulness Of our paper,
the people helping u.s. May we ask them not to be
bashfuif Leave your orders ut our counter, and
be served with the DAILY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
1t should be in the hands of every family, and
we mean that it SHALL We ask the favor Of the
public for the only cheap paper that has ever
stood it's ground in this city.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS by the act entitled An act relating to
w Dogs" approved 18th July, 1922 and the act amend
ing the same approved 9th April 1888 u Is provided that
whenever It shall be made appear to the satisfaction Of
the Mayor that any animal of the dog kind within the
city shall be deemed and considered mad lit shall be the
duty Of the Mayor to issue his proclamation requiring that
all animals of the dog kind shall be kept confined for such
number days he shall deem expedent and proper TO
state in said proclamation not exceeding ninety days. and
shall be the duty of the city constables and lawful or
any other to kill and bury all and every doy gong
at large contrary to the said proclamation" &c.!
Now therefore, having been made to appear TO my say
isfaction that there animals of the dog kind mao
concern that all animals Of dog kind in this city are
required be kept confined for and during the term OF
thirty days from the date hereof and the ponce
all such may be found going at large contrary 70 TINS
proclamation. a, IA. =
washington this seventeenth day of August 1867
a"a Is a1sIawav JOHN w. MAURY, Mayor.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
A Duel Antici pat ed-Wa rrants for the Ar
rest OF the Parties.
WASHINGTON, August 2O-lO b

WASHINGTON, August 2O-IO p. m.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
John s. Cunningham, late commissioner from the
State of Virginia to the Worlds Fair, as princi-
pal, and DR.. VIM. B. Collins, of Portsmouth, Va,
as second, on the charge of being about to fight
duel. l am not able, at this late hour, to as
certain the names of the other parties.-B Sum-
The two gentlemen named are said to be the
principals Colonel Cunningham has been or
rested and held to bail. We do not believe DR..
Collins is in this city. Some old misunderstand-
ing is said to be the occasion of the affair. We
think it may be cured without bloodshed.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-21
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON.
D. n. TEBBS & CO.,

NO. H. SOUTH AVENUE, DOORS EAST THE
CENTRE MARKET
RE receiving their first supply OF New Fall Goods
"A which purchased in New York upon the most
favorable terms and TO which they invite the attention Of
their friends and the public generally They name in part
cases British French, and American prints from to
rs cents
10 pieces Black Alpacas, all grades
$50 dozen Cotton, Silk, and Cashmere Hose
Mems Germantown Half Hose
Children's do, in great variety
of those rsrate yardwide Beached Cotons, at &C.
10 pieces pillow-case Cottons
10 pieces sup. wide Sheetug
Best IS and yard-wide Bleached Shifting
81, rs, and Al Brown Shifting
10 pieces sup. Canton Flannes
Large stock white, red, and yellow (al woody Domestic
Flannels
New style Dress Goods
Sup. Linen and Cotton Table Damask
Napkins, Towelings Crash Birdeye, and Russia Diapers
We deem further enumeration unnecessary but earn
est,y request all in search of bargains to call at D. H.
Tebbs Co.'s Don't mistake the place-fag at the door,
aug 1T-ytr