davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

AT the commencement of the Mexican War
volunteer company was formed in NortheIn
Illinois, and pretty green squad they were,
| can tell you. | was sent up from the Je3er-
son Barracks, TO look at them. On arriving, l
sent for the captain, whom should suppose
they had elected to that office because he was
little greener than the rest, and desired him
to have the men drawn up in three nights, and
after had taken some refreshment, would re-.
view them. observed the man looked a little
perplexed, but as he was new TO military
maneuvres, that did not excite my sur
prise.
| had just arisen from the table when in en.
tered the Captain" whose counfenance at
once proclaimed that he was in a state of per
feet bewilderment. "What is the matter!"
asked L. "Sir," said he, 81 cannot get them
to stand at more than tro hinhts, any how I
can fix it," The poor fellow had understood
that his men were to be drawn up in rank
of three standing upon each others shoulders,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

JOHN ADAMs's CRITIQUE.-Iu the las' mum.
Der of the "Record Of the Boston Stage" pub.
lished in the Gazette, aluson is made to
Burk's play of Bunker Hill" and the follow.
ing anecdote is related:
"The play of Bunker Hill was also perform.
ed in New York. President Adams being in
the city, was invited to attend, and at the con-
cluson of the piece he was conducted by the
managers and leading actors to his carriage,
with considerable pomp and show. Mr.. Barret
who had performed General Warren, ventured
to express the hope that the President had
been pleased. Sir replied Mr.. Adams, my
friend, General Warren, was scholar and a
gentleman, but your author has made him a
bully and blackguard.' Mr.. Adams's cri-
tIo ue was at once concise and correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.


y Der, having fitted up portion of the Bowling
Saloon on Franklin street. near the Exchange, tor
a Carriage Repository is now receiving and will be
constantly adding TO his assortment Of Carriages.
Buggles, Rockaways, &c which he thinks on close
examination will compare tavorably with any other
Establishment in the city. With this view, he has
engssed the services Of practical coach-maker,
Mr.. VIM. D. Baber to conduct the business who
VIII give bis personal attention to selecting and Law
lns in such articles OF style and quality as will fut
the fancy and meet the views of purchasers in this
market He therefore solicts call from his trends
and the public generally, that they may examine
and judge for themselves hoping thereby TO secure
share OF public patronage. Not unmindfill Of the
past the undersigned takes this occasion to return
Mis- grateful acknowledgements for the liberal en-
couragement extended to him in his livery business
and ta;ers himself continuance Of til ose favors
al his ola stand on 18th street. where he pretty
generally be found ready to administer to the wants
Of his customers.
Oc Ocl3-eod3w-w3t WILLIAM GRAVES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
ri1NkE NOTICE. LApIks.-Th. Iargee

a exhibition OF Dress Goods ever offered for
sale in any retail store in the city.
J.MILLH!SER Il BROTHER have opened their
secU-d supply Of Fall Goods recently purchased at
heavy decline Of former prices at New York and
Philadelphia auction sales consisting of 1000 pieces
Dress Goods, from the lowest grades at l2! cents
the yard to the richest designs in all wool French
Mousins, imported Especial notice is respectfully
ca. ID ~ shilling Delains, which, in point OF
beauty and quality, excel any thing otfe.ed in this
market
l21 doz Linen Towels, at 81 pr doz; Grape
Shagis, Long Shawls Thibet and Cashmere
Shawis Blankets, Cashmsres, Sattinets and Tweeis
Also, a large assortment Of Needle Work Goods,
y,.ry cheap, Consisting OF kAbroldered Canbilc
Hdkts swiss and Cambria Edgnss and lnsertings,
Fioancing and Lace Veils very rich. Domestic
Goods. especially Fanne!s, we selling at less
than factory prices Give a call and for your
selves, at 1873 Broad street
oc I8-9t J.MILLHISFR g. BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

EOR sALK, PRIVATELY, lot OF
Il School Desks, and other Boarding School Fur
niture also, fine Rosewood Piano, made by
Nunns and Clark, of New York, and 10 perfect or.
der. For sale at ths residence of B. B. Minor, On
Main street. between Ord and 4th streets:
oc9 GEORGE J. SUMNER;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
Meals Extra.


The rain Wi leave the Richmond Depot at 5
,'..sa ,rsc se,y On the morning OF the 4th of No
y.r.3s-. aad 5, , at Milford sufficient time for
,rs..rsrgs 10 breakfast. The hour of departure
I.. n Fredericksburg. will be q a NJ Returning
rs.-r1-ers vii! reach fredericksburg al P NJ
r. i Richmond about 10 Z. M,
T. splendid s-Hsmer BALTIMORE, with suta.
{ decorations and good band OF music on board
!' exc ;ac pg:Jy from the Creek 10 Mount Vernon
ara dinner vii be served on board, on the conclu-
s.-r u Ceremonies a. the tomb.
Thr t--.n and beat will be subject to the control
# fredericksburg Lodge, No 4; but any person.
vaa acr attached 10 the Masonic order or not, can
u-... IN tac excursion.
= .rrs0ns who have never visited the tomb of
Washington, a better opportunity, or one under
Ir.rr t,sorable circumstances, will never be pre-
seL,ec and good order is guaranteed on the &C.
cacn tie most hstiiiOus should have hesitation
Il, regard 10 the excursion.
THOMAS SHARP, supt.
Uttce Richmond, Fredg sndP X. II Co,
Richmond, Oct 18th, 1852.
P.S-TEe attention Of Masons is called to the
Ice below. is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

lShAND CUTTING.-M. q. WHITMAN,
AI Stencil Cutter thankful for past favors, begs 10
inform his friends and tee public, that for the pre-
sent he be found at his residence 18th street,
between Main aud Franklin, where he will execute
any work in his line with neatness and dispatch.
Jc4-lUn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

- toiole existing under the drm OF L. & NJ
ROSE, is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

g,FALL AND WINTER UKY EUUDS!
4 lS59.-NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS STOREIN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
Vac. A. GWATkIN takes pleasure in
nouDcing to the citizens OF Richmond and eur.
rounding country, that he has taken the spacious
Wareroom, No l67 Main street, opposite the Ex-
change Bank, and a few Goors below the American
Hotel, where he has opened and splendid
STOCK Of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, suit.
I'd the all and Winter Sales, either at wholesale
OF retail He has in almost every ara Gle
usual kept in a Dry Goods Store, all OF which he
expects 10 sell much cheaper than the old prices,
great portion having beea purchased at Auction,
aid since the late decline in great many kinds OF
printed goods. He respectfully and cordially
llcls call from all in want II cheap goods, es-
pec.ally the Ladies'
&c Sim G. A. GWATKIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

I OTIS ON UNION HILL FOR SALE,
n AS the agent and trustee of THOS. II. BLA
KEY, Will sell, privately, in lots containing one
or more acres each, TO suit purchasers, eight or
ten .c-es of the land now owned and occupied by
the said Bakey. These lots are be beautifully situa.
ted on Union Hill, fronting on the road leading to
Blakey's MILL about a mile and halt only from
the old market.
Terms accommodating. Refer to John Shore,o
to the subscriber. at his office No. II Main street,
up stairs over Messrs. Sinton q Co.
au 9-3tawts R. WATKINS.
NEW COMMISSION HOUsE.-The sub
v scribers have entered into partnership under
the firm of PENDLETON Il BROTHER, for the
transaction OF the Commission Business in TOBAC-
co, COTTON and PRODUCE GENERALLY, and
have taken Warehouse No. l20 Smiths Wharf,
Baltimore, Md.
R. w. PENDLETON,
P. P. PENDLETON.
Baltimore, August 10Th. 1852.
References:
Hugh Jenkins d Co, Baltimore.
+. w. Bruno Sons, do.
VIM. Wilson & Sons, do.
Edwin WoItham Il Co., Richmond.
Archb'd Thomas & Son, do.
Hugh W. Fry, do.
Rhodes & ogIebay, Bridgeport Ohio.
John Creigh, Cincinnati
Gordon d Co., Louisville
w Ii. Baftless, Charleston, S. C.
Otis J. Chatee, do. do.
James McCullogh, Pittsburgh.
Brown s. kirkpatrick, do
Z. Chafee, do
D. Lamb, Esq., Cash'r N. W. Bank. Wheeling.
S. Brady, Esq, do Mer 81 Mech. do. do
James Z. Baker, Wheeling
Josiah Sibley, Hamburgs, 5. C.
Henry A. Schroeder, Mobile, Alabama
A. L. Gaines New Orleans.
oc l2-t tW6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
NEW BOARDING. AND DAY sCHOOI

T." BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
~ IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND Mr. TINS.
LEY, late President of the Farmville Female Sem
mary, will open School for Young Ladies', in the
city of Richmond, on the LIST of October next.
he has selected a spacious tenement on the south
side OF Grace, between 9th and 9th streets in cen
tra and delightful part of the city. The course of
instruction will comprise all the breaches of a tho
rough English education, together with the Ancient
and Modern Languages, and Music. In all the de-
partmen,s, the services of accomplished and expe-
rieucea assistants will be secured; and attached to
the school, will be extensive apparatus for the
Illustration Of the physical sciences.
e TERMS FOR THE SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Board, including washing, ight and fuel.-. 1920
Tuition IN the English branches, from $50 to- 40
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. 20
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
REFERENcEs.-Rev Thos Y Moore, Rev Chas H
Rerd DR. K II Cabe!l, DR. Cunningham, Sherwin
Mcliae, Henry Irving, James Brown, Jr Esus
Richmond; Rev VIM White D D, Lexington Va:
Benz Smith, Stsunton; DR. John Harvie, Chsstan
Cooke, Charles Selden, James II Harris, William
Scott, Edward Cunningham, VIM Dance Esqs
Gen VIM Ligan, Powhetan; DR. Royster Huguenot
Springs; DR. Thos keaux, DR. Richd f Farrar
VIM Booker, John II Stegar, Chas Truehart Esos
Amelia; Maj Woodbridge II Hancock w w Han
cock, Esq, Chesterfield; Rev NJ Osborne C C
Read Watkins, Joseph f Venab!e Samuel
Venable, Esqs, Farmvilie Christopher Tompkins
Esq King William; James Sutton, ESQ, Hanover
Rev II Leach, d d, Rev Jesse S Arnistead. d
d, Dr. VIM Morton, John Miller Esq Cumberland.
oc ll-dl2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

vNHE NOTES OF THE UNITED
l. STATES BANK, Washington, d. c., viii be
redeemed BY ne in Virginia money.
al .-Aa WIN. N TINsLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23

ROSE. is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
September 10th, 1852
The subscriber, in returning his most sincere
thanks tor the very liberal pati Onage kindly be-
slowed on the Old firm, begs 10 inform his old cus
toners and the citizens generally that he has just
returned from the North with entire stock
o: YAH Goods, amongst which may be found
handsome designs in Silks, silk Velvets, Mousin
de Lsine, Cashmeres, Merinos, Alpscas, and ex
teusye assortment OF Grape, long, square and thhet
Shnwisi a.sO, very large assortment OF Flaunels,
Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys &c. &c, and almost
every article usually kept in dry goods house,
which vii! be sold on the most reasonable terms.
MORRIS w. ROSE,
nc S-arn 2O3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
THE DAILY DISPATCH
THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.

his body representing the Southern portion
OF the Methodist Church, met in the basement
OF the new Methodist building on Yesterday.
L ne absence OF Bishop Capers DELAYED the or
ganization OF the house, and impeded some
wnat the business Of the Conference. The
DIsnop however arrived last night, and they
are now proceeding in harmony and spirit.
We called in a short time Yesterday and wit.
messed their delibsrations. They were CON
uue'ed with great propriety and with ability in
VI. isseasslons. Drs. Lee, Smith, Early, Dog.
~, ,messrs. Edwards, Head, Cowles, Hays.
0o"hhg and others we recognised as men who
"ooio do credit to any deliberatiye assemble.
fredericksburg Ners, 2lst
"A ufANT AND GIASrEss-A, p,.;. ::
Essex county, England, there a, nressn, 20.
sues woman aged twenty, who stands s;r
'eet iour inches IN height; the middle fngsr IN
ei'her nand measures six inches. the lens,h nr
her arm Is twenty eight inches. /, "a nniv
within the last three or foar wears tha, shs ~
attalned her present extraordinary be;gb,-
mere Is every indication that two or thrsa
inches VIII De added to her stature. The Ken.
t'sh giant Edward Crausar, is paying his ad &.
dresses 10 thls Young woman, and they will
probably be married. Crausar is only nine.
teen years OF age, and stands seven feet six
ihches. HIS father and mother are below the
middle stature, and his sisters are war6sh,
.MEEKNEss.-We heard of a poor boy, abou,
eighteen, who fell in love with a astrong-
minded" widow, aged thirty-ive. He was in
bad way, didn't understand "widders," but
hung around so much as TO attract the no.
tice and contempt ofhs idol. Getting despe-
rate, and hearing the widow was sick, he mus
| tered his courage, went down to the house and
offered TO "watch with her." Her eyes flash.
ed, she jumped up, looked at him, and said
with awful distinctness-
"Jem, tell your mother if she don't keep you
at home, THhurt you!''
Jem arose, went to her "dogratype," which
hung over the mantel piece, kissed it, dropped
| two tears on the cats back, made I'D an awful
| face-and left. Hasntb been there since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-23
;s;;. =,

- - y au5 az jrjuccment to Mssous generally
-..s, 81. Ma NE pilgrimage ;o Mount Vernon
.- g., sa 4 November next in co npany with
t...54ssavG loEsr. M i, which Lodge initiated
i. -.e y ,.a.u-ten INTO the mysteries Of Masonry
81, ..a. 6ay. one hundred years ago, the fare will
f. .- -.:rsi on TIE occasion as tu,lows:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
Mechanics wives.

Speaking of the middle ranks Of life.
good writer Observes
.There we behold woman in all her glory
rot doll to carry silks and jewels, not a
puppet to be dangled by fops. all Idol for
profane alteration reverenced to-day. dis
carded to>morrow. always jostIed out of the
place which nature and society would as
sign her. bv sensuality, or by contempt;
admired but not respected; desired, but
not esteemed ruling by passion not afec-
ton imparting her weakness, not her con-
stancy, to the sex which she should exalt,
the source aud mirror of her vanity 1--WE
see her as wife partaking the cares aud
cheering the anxiety ofa husband dividing
the labofs OF her domestic diligence, spread
ing cheeIfuIness around her, for his sake
sharing the decent reinements OF the world
without being vain of them placing all
her pride. all her JOY, all her happiness in
the merited appreciation of the man she
loves.
AS mother. we find her the affectionats
the ardent instructress OF the children she
has tended from their infancy; training them
up to thought and virtue, to meditation aud
bencvolence addressing them as rational
beings, and preparing them to become
meu and women in their turn.
Mechanics daughters make the best
wives in the world"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
Beautiful Contrast.

The following happy passagei is from the
pen OF Mrs Sigourney:
MAN might be initiated into the varie-
ties and mysteries Of needle work, thaught
10 have patience with the feebleness and
wsywardness Of infancy, and TO steal with
noiseless step around the chamber OF the
sick and the woman might be instructed
10 contend for the palm OF science; TO pour
four eloauence IN the Senate. or "wade
through fields oil slaughter 10 throne.
Yet revulting of the soul would attend
this violence to nature. thus abuse OF physi-
cal and iute ectual energy while the beau
" Of social order would be deiaced, aud the
fountain of earth felicity broken up.
We arrive. then. at the confusion, that
the sexes are intended for different spheres.
constructed in conformity to their resp. ctive
destination. by Him who bids the oak brave
he fury of The tempest. and Aiphine fowef
lean its cheek upon the bosom OF eternal
SHOWS. But disparity does not imply IN
leriorlty. !,
Tie high places Of the earth, with all
their pomp aud glory. are indeed accessible
only 10 the march Of ambition. or to the
/ araso OF power; yet those who pass with
iai,hiuI and unappla auded zeal through she'f
IhxmbIe round OF duty. are not unnotlccd by
,he great task masters eye. and their en-
dowmcuts. though accounted poverty q
mone men, may prove durable riches 10 sn'
k;rSo-s rf Heaven.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
Va na ber AZ.

IN ha-s 10 II: ,.;s ls-h..s4 kes san. and So
,hc, .Gaaa hyr, H;.!y,, Coed !la=k 20 yes, ]
Suowed your daddy aud NANNY aiors yoa
was born on yerth, and was the fnst cns.
after your granny. tha' had you in the arms.
Inc aud miss Bass talk a it all over. you'h
gf smart. pesrt likely gal---so good bye
Billy"
SesI. Good bye. miss Collins. and sss
|. Fiooly. iake good keer Of your nsmmy.
iny sou Yon sea thought ~ be psrliis.
Well. when wvnt bark, there cot OLD
miss Bass, aud ses she. Billy, miss Ccllins
and rne isa bin lalkin over you and Bsfhfy.
aud scein you are good karickter and b
smart, ami well TO do 10 the world. alid
poor orphln boy. shant say no. Take her.
Billy. aud be good 70 her, aud God bless
you my son, for Pm all the mammy you've
gotn 50 she kissed nae, aud ses shs, Nov
kiss barhsy We'vetaiked itsll over snS
leave us now for spell. for its hard 10 gis
up my chid.' So kissed Barhry and loft.
The way rode home was uncommon
peart; aud my old mare pranced, and wsa
ike the msn IN skripter, who 'waxsd fat
aud kicked. and hurried home to tell ole
Venus, aud to pa, up three shoies and some
turkies to fstten for the iniare Mr. Porter,
its to he the third Wednesday in the nsxs
month, aud Barbry sends you tiaket--ana
ii It's hoy, shalt name il arter you---hopin
You will put II ia your paper--that is, the
weddiu, SO wishn you a heap OF subskri.
hers. rename IN guod helth and sperits 81
presence. Your Friend. WIZ WARRIcx.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
CIR OCE RIES.

Ia STORE, all kinds OF Flour, Lard, by the
Abarrel, ksg, and retail Goldfish, Mackerei
ia half-barrsls, kits, anu retail Herrings,
Lsri oil, Hams. Beef and Buffalo Tongues,
Drsd Bsef. Laaf, Crushed and Brown Sugars,
catfss, Rice. Pepper. Salt, Pickles Sardin's'
Sal s,ia, Csrb. Soda, Lemons, Apples Coniec-
sanariss Of all descriptions; Fine and com.
non chewing Tobacco. smokmgdo Mustard
Ke,chup and Sauces, Raisins, Prunes' Soap
Candles
All kinds Of Vines, and Liquors; all sinds
Of Cheese, Soda Biscuits, Butter CIacke,s
PilotBread, Currants, Spices, Syrups So,o,a's'
&c. &c. w. L. JEWELL.
sep. 28-1m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
2 HNSYNeAN.
Year after Year is Passing



Ysar after Year is passing
On swift bur silent wing,
Yet every breath their p,nions' wake;
A shade is sure to fling.
Which darkiy fails mp the hear.
As DER the ake calm breast
A Shadowy pail is thrown, when wake
The zephyrs from their rest.
Year after Year is passing
Our friends. Oh where are they
Theil vacant places a the board,
Tell, they have passed away
How many smile lit up the hearth.
4 few briet seasons flown.
How thin the closing circles now
Where have The members goue
Year after Year is passing
How changed the heart is now.
Far deeper lines are written there,
Than gather on thy brow,
And thought grows bnfdenlng to mind
Though words more few become
Oh tor the happy tone aud smile
That lii our clIiIdhood's house
Year after Year is passing
' On swift but silent wing;
Yet every breath their pinious wake,
A shade is sure TO fling,
And darker will each shadow fa.l.
As roll the season by:
Till gathering thick deaths gloomy pail
On every heart will lie.
Del.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
New Stage Car.
ns.I La.nn EllRT ADAMS.

TO and From FUhT HDHHo'
A new covered two horse Mail Car, has
Acoumsncsd running as above, leaving
Woodyiils. every Wednesday ard Saturday
Aarnings at S o'clock, An returning same
dsy,l arrives in Fort Adams, in time ior inc
Bssis, going to Nsw 0sleans, or TO Naichez.
Fare. 10 crfror Fsrt Adams, 0~
e,esiu
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
CHAPTER |
Wtyrick in Luck.

I'd often heerl il said ob late,
Dat Norf Carina is the state.
Whar handsome boys am bound 10 shine,
Like Daudy Jim Of de Caroline, Ito.
PrsEY Borros, March 81, 1874
Mr.. Poner--i rode three mile evry Sat.
terday 10 git letter onier the Post Oils,
-pertin as how you had writ me a anscr
bul .po-e what with PinrIes dogs; aud
hosse- aud Klickst and Bpxlu, and Texas,
rrebIa. and three Fannys, and Acorns. aud
Punch 10 perticlsr. you haint had no time.
I'm glad your speerit is revIviu; 60 is
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
For New Orleans.

-Four Times Week. sssszzuA
gTIHE fine Steamer EMPEROR Capt.
n CorrER. aud N w LATONA, Capt.
HoorEt leaves Bayou Sara, every Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, after the
arrival q the Cars from Wsodvillc.
The EMprror leaves New Orleans, Satur-
A.y. evening, and Wednesday morning The
Nsw LaroAA, OH Monday evening, and Fri
day morning.
sep. 81, ls52-ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23

HAMS! HAMS II
= Terse of Dufied, aud different brsnds
ius, received, w L JEWELL
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
Furnifure.

EWFNlENTCs
AgygySsa TIE undersigned have just
Z 3 received from the West fine
lot OF furniture. consisting in part as follows:
Walnut, cherry aud poplar bedsteads,
6 Ar,nors or wardrobes,
st colored tin and wire safes,
and mahogany beaureaus,
with mirrors,
CHAl s
TABLES,
WASH-STANDS,
snd great many articles of other descrip.
tions. For sale cheap for cash. by
p. LEBRET & HEARSEY.
Bayou. Sara. August 80, 1e52-ps.r-25as3
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
Steamboats,.

NEW PACKET,
FOR Wilhamsport. Bayou Sara, PORT Hud-
sou Waterloo, Baton Rouge, and InIsr-
med ate Ports.
urIIA DONNA--Capt. Brady.
In place of the E. d. White.
ov-. THE new and splendid boat,
~ BELLA Donna, will leave New
orleans every SATURDAY EVENING,
at S o'clock, aud Bayou Sara every WE'D
NEsDtY, after the arrival Of the cars.
Aug 81, 1852, ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-23
y u 9 ~ Sa

La99N ~ SD
The WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN isissued week.
ly at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, If payment be DELAYED until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted al 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the frst lnser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertionsare not mark.
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
Of the publisher. and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices
$40 90; for county offices, SIS 0O--invsriably
in advance.
Book AND jon WoRk of all description ex-
ecuted at this office. at New Orleans prices,
and with neatness and despatch.