davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17
aMEMO1R OF DIR. NOR,coM. ,s

S.f-,%
:. We have before us, in Psnphiet form, Msnoir
Of d.. James Noscom, Of Edenson, which was read
before The Medie.l Society of this State, IL hn City
IN May last. By Dr.. s. $. SatchwsA. of< New Hano-
yer; County. m. s-efi..ss::44 -ssss
= Dr.. satchweH has given rapa aud glowing, but
10 doubt truthfsI sketch Of tis Distinguished PLY.
sician md this Memoir will be read with interest not
only BY the profession, butby the numerous frisnds
and acqnainsances Of the deceased. ~ +',T So
Dr.. Norcom was born near Edenton in FITS, and
commenced the study Of medicine at the age Of II,
and obtained his diploma the Phjladslphia School
when in his 2eth year. He was the private pupil oi
the eminent Dr. Benjsmin Rush. After Obtaining his
diploma, he located in Edenton, whefe be was soon
called into an extensive psactiee bu, his health,
PEELED him, after time, to suspend his labors, and
he .siied under advice the East Indies, and was abb
sent some three years. His health being restored,
he returned TO Edeaton, here he continued the prae
t.ee Of his profession for nearly haiti century He
was emnently successful in his practice, and essb
lished reputation in his portion Of the State which
will long survive him. Dr. Sa,chweli speaks in high
terms of his excellent qualities a. man: 40 we'll as
Of his solid and varied attainments as Physciap.
Tie Lancet and Amerian Journal Of Medical Juris.
prudence. in which this Memoir appears. pays the
following deserved compliment to Dr.. SstchweH:
"Of the. many articles that grace the original de-
passment Of this number Of Lancet, none will be
read with more pleasure and lively gIatifcation than
the ably written and interesting Memoir BY Dr.. Satch
we'll. The Author is graceful and forcible writer
true to his cangand to his county, he utters sen.
timents alike honorable to the and the Profes.
sion at times dstrustl Of his abilities 10 discharge
the delicate duty imposed upon him BY the Socieiy
hedwells with impassiohed and vivid style upon those
attrhntes and noble qualities that mark the true ply.
sician; and with lively eolofs he paints he worth oi
the deceased, the perseverance,, energy ndusty. and
integrity of one which h should be the ambition
all to emulate. How much more pleasing is the pc
rusal of such Memoirs than that Of the dry and in
complete typographical disquisitions which genenll,
constitute the majority Of the readings Societies
We do not wish every great and good man in til,
Profession to die for the sake of having so happy
an eulogist as d.. Satehweli-but Of those whom j
has pleased the Arbi,er of all to summon from tn.
field Of their labors haven of rest and happines.
-men Of tried and wellearned reputations it is bet
ing that their virtues, moral and professional shouit
be made known, that they may serve as beacon lght
to the younger members to oguide them through III,
abyrnths Of professional career THAI high posi-
ton which it should be the aim of all TO secure"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

=
Democratic Meeting I'm Brunswick,
A large and respectable meeting Of the Democnle
citizens of Brunswick county was held at the Court
House in Smithvite on Monday the fst inst. The
meetiag was organized by calling Owen D.. HOLINESS
Esq, TO the chair, aud appointing j. W. Galloway,
Secretary. ..l-..s. =. :.
On motion, committee was appointed to daft
resolutions for the consideration Of The meeting, whch
committee reported as follows: :. y.9,..e4> d.
WHEREAS, The principles Of the democratic party
are such as commend themselves to the affections Of
the people, and have almost invariably maintained
the origin of the government, thereby making ps =
happy and prosperous people. Therefore, -:
Resolred. That in those principles we. have the
fullest confidence; that by avefing adherence
to them We shall best subserve cooutrys welfare;
and that We will use our most strenuous exerions to
give them that pfeponderancs they 80 justly merit.
Resofred, That In all matters Of State and Natiou-
al policy our principles will be most appropriately
expressed through the medium Of our delegates TO
the Sa,e and National Conventions respectively.
tive meets cur hearty and We lecommsnd
the denomination Of David S. Reid. for 0ovssnor Of
North Caroiins. l.-,.. e.t...as.s = (
Resohped, That the nominees Of the na,ion.l con.
yen,ion for the Presidency and Vice Presdeney, will
receive the cordial suppon Of the democratic party Of
gushed abiitty. and lofty Pasfotism Of James Bucha-
nan and Robert Sffsnge, manifested by long lives OF
pdbtic service; shall be particularly ssti6ed u
have their names placed upon the banners Of democ.
faey, believing they would lead on. .oa glorious
victory ID the coming contest. -, a..s,s5 ii s.
Eloquent speeches wern made hY Robert Strange,
Jr., and NJ. b. Smith. Esqr... in which the ypfise.
pies Of democracy and the errors Of whiggeIy were
powerfully exPounded. The remarks Of these Gsn-
tisinen were enthusiastically responded to by the
cheers Of tie meeting. - 49,. .,.-,. II ;..t -.
After choosing committee Of ive delegates . the
district convention, and two delegates u ths Stats
convention the meeting adjourned. g...,s. -.,-..3
T ~" OWEN D. HOLMES. Choivmon<
| J. W. GALLowAY, Seeretavy. II a sr.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

- Prof. Emnons, S.ate Geologis.. has been iq'
..uec,sd to proceed !. once carter-. Ceop'y and
make 4 eA.piha,ioa r q he : eRea .9ansa prairie
in that County. ,, ss,ys.ll ,ss! et, ysisai
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

The Eapire City arrived at New York o" the ssh'
;,h ,lsvaoa dates to tho lst. Col. Fremont and la
"a, were passengers. Havana was quiet aud dull
some p,s,enesrs fos calitorni. had sssasasd ,ftoa
Panama. being unabis - dad msass Of csnssysaes
to the land ef gold. s.Ff :s5.s h'* s''S, " -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

! The sailAa, Mai. Ben. MsCsllesh. t0tasflY ce@ se
uaander, q No Texas Rangers, and reesn,iJs Aou
Cslifosnis, arrived in this Ci,Ja w days sncSs o'
visi, Is his relatives and fiiends. g aes q
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

FoR CALIFORNIA. The Asheville News states that
Dr. M. L. Nelson, and TWO servants. David Plem'
ons, Adam Edmunds. J. II. Shepherd. James p. Gas
ton, T. NJ. Wotley. E. Worley, WI. Bsllsw, Thos.
F. GiIlaspie, A. g. Roberds, and J. g. Blackstock
had Just left that place for California via Charleston.
The News says they are hardy. Intelligent, and in.
luxurious men, and will, il fortune is propi.ious, GET
their portiono Of the glittering dust. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-17

A PsorrrAsLr RAltRoAD. The net profits Of th
South Wes.ern Georgia Railroad, for the lait si'
,noa,hs. were e496o9,ea at the end Of the ysarth
company aspect 70 dsclass dividend Of net lees aa
eieh, Per cent. Tbs toad iwas opened Oh ihs 1sh :
Juli ls,., Gosn Savasu.t - Ogieiherpa., IS ,sses;,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

On Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Ruff
VOORHEES,, respectable farmer living % the Plains
ear Hicssyille, Lorg Llsnd was found N MS oaIn-
yaId murdered Il appears tha. deceased hal en-
iio,ed a German to work for him few days pre-
sious They had some dispute about the pay, tn:
German aikIrg Is ctnss more fhan nc received, ana
went away dissatisfied in consequence. In the even
ing yooILces vert to the barn 10 take care Of mis-
stock sId not returnir &, was looked for and found
with bis head awfuily crushed, presenting the ap.
rearsace as II ssricken with axe. The supposed
murderer was arrested shortly after the commission
OF the crime. Deceased was 60 years OF age
- This evening a Concert takes pace
a. the Brooklyn Institute for the benefit o. m fer
Barnett, one of the pupils Of the N. insas ~ her
the Bind ard This Concert has been . ~
friends TO obtain aud for her 10 prosecute ability
She will be assisted BY talent OF IostsT Of pat.
ana the whole entertainment viii b ~"
roLSge. ..,t AZ TIA
- There is to be an expsI,m. . ssb. M.rias
Navy Yasd 70 day, with AisSs''''
Vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1852

tsk whether, at the time Jadse Dough-, had sen
out the January humber. on Rae seeI u
Mr. RICHARDSON Not previous tn the
paper in the January lumber SO far Judge ID rug
Jas Is ecSctrnsd, he kne~ note ing OF VISA, you'd
appear in the January number nil he II III .5e
lapefs Sif. Peck. ery distinguished member
OF his House, told him tina. violent attack "oaa
appesr IN the January lumber on General Batter.
'udte Douel las did all BIS ccnd TO prevent the as
ssult' his objec. being TO promote harmony IN ths
Democratic psItY.
Mr.. BRiCKsNRIDGe was glad to hear the
statement and in the course OF his remarks with ref
erehce TO the calumniatsrs Of Gen. Bitter. sai1 u
was game that could not and ought not to succeed
Mr.. CABELL mace some explanations as
TO his own course.
Mr. BRECKENRIDGE having concluded,
Mr.. CAMPBELL (Ohio) obtained the floor,
and had scarcely con menced his remarks in favor
Of the bill under consideration when he welded the
floor for motion that the Com rise, which
prevailed.
The bill explanatory Of the Bounty Land
Law, having been returned from the Senate, which
disagreed with the House. the amendment striking
out sil but the first section, which simply makes
Land Warrants sssignable. COMMITTEES Of Con.
ference was appointed.
Several bills were introduced by me N
bers, when the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
OprRA Ar As1oR. pLAcR.--Signor MAJ

OPERA AT AsToR. PLAcB.--Signor MA
RIMS benefit took place on Wednesday evening"
and be sang the role which pleases US more than any
in which we have seen him. II has been our fortune
,ometimes to criticise sgnor Marni rather sharply,
hut in tie part OF the Podesta, magistrate, Ia La
Cszza Ladra, he not only sings admirably, but his
dramatic action is well-considered and effective.
7, lisa success Throughout. The impression OF an
.,hisrs,v and bea,less old imbecile is very perfectly
,,ven. and on Wednesday evening, although an
s,olo.v was made for him on accoun. Of severe
.a,.,nrsas. he sang with energy aud conscien-
,,ou,,es, worthy of all commentator, and We SIN
,.,sIx xi,h that larger audience might have tes'i'
snseialy on this occasion, Is 1t has 80 ire
cuentlv done before-.he great esteem IN which Ias
P,sso d. held. Whatever may be our opinions IN
,..r,ct of sisnor Marnrs rendering OF certa,nross
,,.,. can be no doubt that he is an indispenssois
r,ili,rv To the forces Of Signor savi ana Ssnofna
s,.e.nope II as an operate trio which, II really
d,.so,v.d. AZ we understand 1t certainly VIII Dc -
a.. .nd ~ This week. cannot be soon or readily re-
placed. s..s.n,,. r..
d;,s,.,v her osrelessress and caprice are not ois
.ov.s,h,e 10 US Even in her wnimsH IL essi pieoi
h.r rovsr and there is fascination ID ihe"iAAiui
ness nj genius which seems, somehow 70 p'o'e
osnius the more But in our "crisical caPAcI'
NIGHT 10 saw to signorina stefanone tha' ai'nousn
Nsr;,i hss N misfortune on Monday evening 'ol
he risk of breaking his neck oy iaLiiis 'aioue"
tran door. and was therefore lot IN the oes' hunoi
sr,,n, HIS srb,eoen, scene with her as A"es, !e'
Was unkind upon occasion oil his oeheA'' 90.
h.n he xss suffering from cold, to mar inc enee'
s~ou,site tris a. the end OF the hrS' ac' a.
-. d,a ~ singing scarcely above her oreain' aad
'1 49, ont OF tune TO dsconeert the conductor
w. s 80. ,hs audience How superoly she could
i".~n W,snescay evening she showed in the Duet
'', ~ ,,,,rh has not been surpassed upon any
.r.,in, ,tse Opera But even Genus Is amenaoie
- I'D the opinion Which apparently prevails
,,ns.rs.-ard rot among any ether claimants
nnsI,c savor.-ths, they may oeiruds their petty
r.,.cnsi s,s,snees upon the audience. should Be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

One Mons Snow STORM.--At dusk last
evening, after day Of uncomfortably low tempera-
ture, snew storm commenced and continued lot
seven OF eight hours, making deposit OF three OF
fur inches in depth. The weather warmed up
during the storm, and at O'Clock the sno" was
slowly melting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
PUBLIC MAETING.
The subscribers. citizeAs Of New-Ysfk
~, sslx ds,,re the ella ron of
DANIEL WEBsrE.t

to the Office OF Presiden. Of the UasA s'"es. ses
the esssiss Presidential term and they. sspeo''suy
invite an citzsrS VII, unite ~i:h them u aus visa
to meet ct METROPOLITAN HALL, IN, 'sfn-
tayl EVENING, 5sh inst at ~ oc ock, TO soA 'hs"
NJ WHnxrxa for the Presidency. subject 90 SO ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

CHARLESTON, s. C., Thursday, March 4. 1889
Mr. Il. TOombs, Member OF Congress from Georgia,
il detslp ed at home by severe indsposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
IudaA Allen RecoYerinR.

WAsHiNaToN, Thursday, March A, 1852.
The health OF Judge Allen, OF Massachusetts,, Is
some what better and his physicians new entertain
bopes of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Fight between an Editor and Member OF tho
I.eaisiature.

CINCINNATI Thursday, March 4, 1859.
fight occurred at Nashville last week, oetSeen
Cen IoicofIer editor OF The Banner, and Mr.. Brsb-
son. a member of the Legislature. Pistols were
used. bu, neither was injured Both were arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Delegate to the Wing National Convention
from Oneida- Rec0mme adasion OF Scott for
the Presidency.

CHICAGO, Thursday, March 4, 1852
Walter s Ounce was to.csy reelected Mayor.
The Aldermen chosen are all Opposition. Gurnee
WAS the IpdepenCeGt candidate, and had the sup
pert of all the leading citizeGs Of both parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

BALrsnonE, Thursday, March a. 1asa
The United States Circuit Court az Brownsviiie'
Texas has Adjourned after indicung apt. MCLEAN,
Crys s~ss Jsck Everett. and NJ. j. CarvaJai
The mail stage WAS upset az Goldsooro', North
Carolina, on Tuesday. The driver was fatally in
lured. A MIR Colbert had both legs broken. and tho
other passengers were more or less injured.
Col G. B Maury, u. $. Army, died al New-Ofieans
Oh the 23d February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Fire at Charlestown.

BosToS, Thursday, March 4, 1852.
The dwelling houses Of Mr. James futile and w.
II. Keith, in Pearlst, Chariestown, were destroyed
BY ERE Oh the night Of the % inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, March A. 1871.
The baltimore Methodist Conference net a. Cum
bertrand yesterday Bishops Waugh and James we're
present
The mail has arrived, but brings nothing South OF
Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
The susquehanna Clear OF Ice-The Freight
Trains.

PHILApgLPHIA, THURSDAY, March I652
The Susquehanua is clear OF ice, aud the regular
freight trans on the Philadelphia Railroad will COM
mence iurniIg 70 night.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
.BOhUSa Dorsey.

Receiving, Forwarding and Commisston
Merchant. Fort adams. Mass.
MOULD respectfully inform his friends
w and patrons that he has rented his store
TO Messrs. Wolf & Levi. where he still keeps
his office, for the purpose OF transacting bust
ness as usual; and is prepared to fill all orders
for Produce. Dry Goods, Clothing. Hardware,
&c, from the best selected stock in Fort Adj
ans. Thankful for past @iavors. | hope, by strict
attention to business, TO merit a continuance.
JOHNSA DORSEY.
. Fort Adams, Oct. l9, 1s52-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Notice.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Il Church, on Percy's Creek, on MONDAY
the 22d day ofNovenber next, for the PUT
pose OF Building a Church of either Brick
or a Frame, as the Building Committee
have not determined yet which to build
TO be built in a complete manner. A plan
OF the Building can be seen at any time.
Geo,gc B Collier,
John S. Smith. Building
b. r. human, Commute.
John N. Hunter,
Robt. Tickell,
Oct. 26-2w Wing copy,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Notice.

NOJlCcs
A LII persons are hereby notified THAI will
n not pay or become liable Tor any debt
upon open account or otherwire, which my
wife Emeline Holmes may contract or make
on my account, she having lett my house and
board. w. A. HOLMES.
Woodyille, June ~, ls52-sm.
hatcher Courier please copy and send &C
count h. Wade. Natchez. Miss.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

LEAVING associa'ed themselves in The
NJ practice Of Medicine, offer their pro.
i~essioual services TO the citizens OF Wood
Vile aud vicinity
My
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
store.

THE subscriber respectfully announces to
Il the Ladies and Gentlemen of Woodville,
and his friends in general, thathe has ust open.
ed at 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; Rszors, Ra
zor-straps and Shaving soaps; Perfumery Of
all kinds, colors and scents; Hair oil Of the best
quality Soap, Starch, Indigo Candles, SAT-.
dimes. Lobsters and Salmons; Preserves, Pick.
els, Currents and Ci,ron; Olive oil Bay watel
and Catsups; Pecons, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts; Filberts, English Walnuts, Oranges, Ap
piles &c.
ALSO-The best Tobacco and Segars, will
always be kept on hand, together with every
other article usually kept in such establish.
ments but which are now too numerous to men,
lion. w. A. HASSELL.
Woodville, February. 18th, isti-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
pIANO N0pTES


MANUFACTURED BY hs,srs Halleu, Da.
W Ts 4 Co, Of every variety Of Ryis And
finish. Of 8 9 10 and 7 octsvea viii and
eIfkoai mon framea and finished With the
FrsaeA OF Eaglssl actions. We also manu
facturs the Neg C,rsSlar Scale instrument
Poarssing many AdvanlAgeA one Of the most
prominent Of which IL tAsrsass Of portr. We
likewise manufacture the PIccoto or BoUpota
PiLSo the action Of which Is very powerful
and elastic. lbeing made aeer the principle Of
EALRp's celebrated BOuDolR PIGSOl The
fanges being maIr OF Metal. inneAl q wool
places its durability svySsd question, and in
this respect as well as in volume aud purity Of
tone, IT is superior TO anything OF the kind
manufactured in this country. Mes,s II. d,
4 Co, have been awarded a number Of med
ais ard diplomas for their superior Pianos
These instruments are warranted to give sat.
isfaction in every particular. Orders prompt.
ly filled BY u. L. PHARES.
Whitesville, Nj June, 1851. '2yi agent
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL. he sold to the highest bidder
w for cash, or its equivalent in labor
for the improvement of the Homochitto Ri.
y,r: S5. Doe ACRES OF LAND, iy-
inc in the Homochitto Swamp, granted by
the Legislature of ;he State of Mississippi,
for the Improvement of the navigation oil
said River. Said sale to take place at the
Court House in the city of Natchez, oil the
10, Monday OF November next, between
the hours of IL IN. and 4 p. m.
Al the same time and place, proposals
will be received for clearing out and inn
proving the navigation of the H~omochitto
River.
BY order of the Board.
JAS. METCALFE. Pres'i.
Oct 10. ts52-tds. (N COu)
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

W. e.. nrcHES, Of Id. N. II. DAVIS. Of Miss
II ITCHEN Il DAVIS. General Gro
IVA GERS, and Importers ia Wines, Ii
guoss and Provisions. No, IA Canal street,
between Customhouse and River, New
Orleans.
10 Mr.. II. ]. Butterworth, will forward
orders 10 us, and receive and receipt in our
name for mounts that may he due.
Eeb. "a. 1852. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
I'D. l.. Broom, VI. Id .

Ic'hHA OhfEcON,
WAS permanently located sY<sxM.
AAhimself in WoodviIle. aud gfYy%A
il prepared re perform all opera.
tons in DENTAL SURGERY. ina man.
ner. nj least. not inferior to anyin The South
Western States.
His success for the last twelve years in
this aud the adjoining counties aud parishes,
IN the Plugging, Extracting and Insertion
OF Teeth, from one 10 a full set, both upon
pivot, by clasps. aud atmospheric pressure,
has i'eeu such as to preclude the necessity
Of giving references, asst is generally known
that his operations have stood the test Of
time, "and not found wanting
Those requiring his services. will find II
their advantage TO visit him IT his Office.
CONNECTED with his residence.) OH Main St
nearly opposite Mr.. Fherrel's tiote!, A. the
light and conveniences Of chair and the ar
rangrment VI instruments are such As 10
Enable him TO perform operations more dur
ably aud with greater facility, than az the
residences Of the patients. Tune aud ex-
pense will thereby be saved.
II The disease Of the teeth and mouth,
ave more influence on the digestive and
ther ~visceral organs, than persons are gener-
ally aware Of. and the timely application to
a Scientific Dental Surgeon, may Often not
only save teeth supposed to be beyond cure,
| bui r leivs diseases that medici'e would not
reach, Oh account OF the irritation caused By
them.
Too much attention cannot be paid 20 tha
| timely care OF children shedding their mix
teeth, Temporary ST as we'll as the regalaiio
OF the second or psrinaaeli 0nss, whicl afi
liable TO grow crooked, or be 50 crowdghas %
insure early decay, and the suderiag aaI ~.
cenyenieuce Of most OF ttie ID liai Jp fal.,ns
now necessary 10 BE- performed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

vVHE c~opartne'si'ip heretofore existing
~ between Drs 7. L. II. Lovclsce, and
II r Buck. is this day dissolved by muir
al consent.
Jul, 10 ls52-6m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Pinniatlen far sale

INK unAe~isnea wishes 70 sell ~
his PLANTATION, ntsased "a Tie 10
cross road leading trom Percy's ~
Crs.k 10 hatcher. being , miles <
north west ct woodxille IS lwm Fort Adams,
containing. SIS aerrs-more % iess-ahoei
$50 20 $50 acres IN euluEatsua. 100 Of which
Is II level land the balance, rolling and pioagh'
able.
Timber foF Plantation purposes in abund.
ance such as sassairas oak ssh, poplar. etc
Anever fail ne Greek running through the
ulacs. A good spring within 20 Yards Of the
house.
The Improvements are a GOOD Fame
Dwelling. Gin aud mill, Cubs, foddeT-house,
u gro cabins. aud other oui-houses
For terms apply to n y SissALE or Gao
n. GoRpoS, woodville. or to he undersigned
On the premises II desireahle the corn, tod'
der and stock. can be bought also.
sspt. 2t-tt ] l. DOW Ms.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Dissolution.


SAMUEL SILL. p .. EEiEr.
k~sAMUEL BELL, in returning thanks
~ for past favors. begs leave TO inform
the public generally, that The business will
now be carried on at the old stand under the
name aud firm oil s. Bell < Co. who. in soil
citing a share Of public patronage, are fully
determined that no exertIons on their part
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 ioi
Cash, or to punctual customers on the usnaI
time. All cotton consigned to them Tor ship
meut, and all freighis for storage, planters
may rely upon receiving their best attention
S. BELL & co.
Fort Adams, Jan. ~, ls52-iy.