davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Omce More.

Let no effort or excr lou be relaxed. RAmem-
ber, we have great duty 10 perform on the first
Tuesday Of November.
Let old Portage utti.r a voice for freedom which
shall be respected in all coming time.
Once more INTO tile brench-ONCE MORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
PrOciananIiOn.

], REUBEN WOOD. Governor of the State of Ohio do
hereby notty the qualified electors of the State of Ohio
assemble in their respective townships and wards the
usual place of holding elections Tuesday being the I'd
day of November A. D. 1852 and then and there proceed
the law directs to elect tentythree Electors Of Fres
ident and Vice President of the United States and of this
State.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the State of Ohio be affixed
Columbus this twentyseventh day of September in the
year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty
two and of the Independence of the United States the
seyenty-seventh. By the Governor,
r. WOOD.
WILLIAM TREyITT, Secretary of State
Those newspapers the several counties of this State
which publish the County Auditors and Treasurers
counts requested to publish the above proclamation.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Edward Wade.

This gentleman is elected to Congress in the
Cuyhoga District. Able, devoted and true, wor-
thy is he to be the representative Of freemen, and
worthly will he represent them.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
i. II. GiGdinlrs.

This faithful champion is triumphantIy re-elec-
ted, notwithstanding inscriptions efforis made
10 defeat him. In this we rejoice, aud greatly dc
friends rel ice and congratulate each other, ev
cry where on this auspicous result.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Judge Bliss

Is elected tn Congress in this District by from
800 to 1000 over the highest of his competitnrs.
We hope to be able to present the full returns of
the District vote in our next.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
THE OHIO STAR.
Ee A v Il n n A.,
Monday, October 20, 1852.

Vote for principle right and you need not fear the
consequences given in accordance with the die
ates OF conscience is not los its santary influence no
BILE testimony for Truth and Freedom VIII be felt whether
the candidate for whom it is given be elected not
Those votes only lost which given for unit men, IN
violation of principle."-S. p Chase
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

THE INFANT VioLrSIsr will perform in this
village in week or ten days.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
CuyahOga District.

EDWARD WADE. one of the "OId Liberty
Guard" and one of the best and truest of men, is
elected TO Congress in the Cuyahoga District by
the following vote;
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Dress Making,

la TIasT pAsIIOMS.
NH ISS CHASE, at her Rooms nearly opposite Halls
I'VE Book Store. has just received the
f A Il A s II i O " s.
and elegant styles with which she is ready
her customers.
She will also furnish Patterns fitted to the form.
Her friends and customers invited to call and
inc the New Styles Patterns &c.
Rayenna Oct 10, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
ME .ubseribers having formed rartnershir in M.

THE subscribers having formed partnership in the
BOOT SHOE AND LEATHER BUSINESS
opening entire stock of Boots 81 oes,
Leather, Moroccoes Innings Bindings, &c. and general
assortment of Shoemakers Findings and win at all times
have on hand good assortment of Home Manufactured
Work. of the best quality which they will sell the low
est cashprices for ready pay.
Tanners Oil for sale. J. GIILIS,
1850 w d. DURHAM
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
The Orphcans

Tue ORPHANS will give IA Concert here in two
or three weeks.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

'What is John P. Hale doing out N Ohia o.
asked Scott wllig of free soiler, few days
since.
go nothing only locating military hospital"
was the reply.
The whig had nothing further to say.-z'rue
Democrat.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Partnership Notice.

YESIIE subscriber having procured the building mmedi
ately of the late fire in Ravenua, will continue tn
Boot Shoe and Leather bushes, in connection with Wm
D. Durham and hopes the liberal patronage he has enjoy
the firm J. GILLIS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Ohio City Book store.

Ohio City Book store.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
W. A. HAN;
Corner Detroit and Pearie sts., Ohio City.
wv A. Ingham is the Western Wholesale Agent for
York. The following. among others. School ana Mis-
cellaneous, offered to the trade at 10 prices:
$50 Parker's First Readers.
500 Second Readers.
$40 " Third Readers.
400 't Fourth Readers.
400 90 Rhetorical Readers.
500 Dawes First Lessons in Arithmetic
600 :. School Arithmetic, tkey separately
800 &c Agehras.
400 University Arithmetics.
6n0 &c Higher aiathema, ics-
$50 Parkers School PHILOSOPHERS.
500 Clarks Grammars.
800 AnalOgies.
400 Martins orthoepv. Wrrht's orhcgrnrhy.
500 Wizards School Histories.
800 Northend's Little Speaker.
900 kingley Juyelide Choir.
100 bath School & ems.
2nU Fulton and East mans Book Keeping.
1000 Copy Books.
IS Brooks Classics
900 Chambers Educational Course
2Oa Walter C0ton's Works.
2l0 Life of Gen. Scott paper.
95 Constitutions of all the States.
10 Life and Times of Henry Clay. . vols., 81, ,00a
% Goulds Allson's Europe
25 Page Teachiag.
25 Lives of the Sgners.
% Mansfelds American Education.
Editors inserting the above the amount of a. and
sending q copy marked will be entitled that amount
in The above books, Address w. A. lNGiiAM.
IlS9-iw Ohio City, Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

M Ia ia Z & INA IL Uas
49, MRS. OLIVEM COLLINS, would respect
~ fally announce to the Ladies of this village and
vicinity that she has opened Millinery Shop and
having just received from New FORK the
LATEST FASHIONS and NEWEST STYLES.
hopes by prompiness and at enton to merit share of
patronage.
GT Shop at residence, two Doors Nerth of Halls
Book Store opposite the Academy.
Rarenna Oct H. 1852 bksstf
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

Ectterof EaoEa. William 4. Graham.
At q Wing Mass MEETING held on the lO'h
u., in Statesvil", North Carp.i'a, among a
number Of letters read Was the fplluw ing from
the Hon. Wm. A. Graham, the Wig candidate
for the Vice P1esi!anc,:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Giddinss District.

Giddngs majariiy over Woods 1925 over New
ton 1888 ~
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
HATS AND CAPS,

HATS AND CAPS.
A fine assortment of
Mems Silk Hats
Black Wool Kossuth Hats,
Supr Fur
Silk Plush Caps
Irving Caps,
Eelveteen
Mohair
Boys Black Wool Kossuth Hats,
% Supr Fur
Pearl
Saxony Wool
Cloth Caps
Silk Plush Caps,
Veveteen
And variety of other styles, just received at
GILLEfris.
EARESS Goods.-Just received, choice selection Of
hp Persian Cloths Cashmeres American Cloths all wool
De Lanes Plain DeLaines of all colors and prices at
GILLErT's.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

SINCE THE FIRE
KKTE have removed TO the Stone Store of s.
Wv Day and are daily receiving additions tO
stock of Goods to supply the place of those lost by
the fire. and make assortment complete. We would
invite purchasers to call and examine stock will
sell Goods at lower prices than be found elsewhere
the county, for Ready Pay.
Ravenna 1s 1852 ROwELL & BROTHER
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

W Vt. a. VIN \ II I NJ.
TD Messrs. w. p Caldwell, K. II Parks, John
Davidson. R. Reid, and Milton Campbell ),
COMMITTEES.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

NOTICE..
FHNHF Geau-a Free-Will Baptist Seminary viii COM
d its Winter, Spring and Summer Terms foT<
lows:
WINTER TERM--The 1st Wednesday in November.
SPRING TERM-The 4th Wednesday in January
SUMNER TERM-The Sd Wednesday in April
Board If Instruction is employed well qualiie to in
terest and benefit all who may attend.
Dt.ss ~ TUITION.
For Common English Branches, $500
y $50
Lan@ua.-aS 400
he Board attend 20 secure able Teacher the Ii
ano who viii give lessons reasonable they
can bc afforded at other institution. lessons will also
be ;"iFen in Drawing and Painting.
Board can he had in the Boarding Hail. orin good fam
lles for ST. per week. for just their provisions $780,
room-rent wood lights and washing, all included. Also
rooms may be had for those who wish board themselves
We feel authorized to the public that pleas
of location and healthness of the place it is not
passed by any institution in land and hoped
friends OF Education win avail themselves of the privileges
it affords and do all in their power to extend its usefulness
by increasing rs patronage.
By order of the Board.
D. II. MILLER, Secretary.
Chester Cross Roads, Sept. "a 1859.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
UILLsBoRouGH, S 1t. 4. Is:

/
Tor the Vice PfesilYncy:
HILLsBoRouGH, S It. 4. 1882.
GENTLEMEN: ! gratefully acknowledges your
favor OF the l6h u time, inviting me 10 mas,
meeting Of our political friends il that part of
the Sale at St1tesyllle. on the Oh Instant i'll
honor Of the nominees of the Wing Convention
al Baltimore for the Presidency and Vice Pres
idency Of the United Sta'es.
You are pleased TO add that this assemblage
has been appointed at the site OF the old S a!es-
! of my birth, and whi!her was sent, when frs
LEFT my parental home TO pursue that course Of
! education which was to determine my destiny in
life; and that the friends OF my youth, and
associates and acquaintances Of maturer years,
will be there in laigenumbers TO offer me
friendly greeting.
Few e.elts beg t, assure, could afford me
more qualification than TO comply with this fl IL
efiug and CO di ! invitation. IL awakens re-
collections dear 10 my heart, md adds the CHAINS
of personal friendship t, Po i.al appro!ati N.
Confidence has been said t. be plant of slow
growth. After life. pn>t the meti liar,
aud for nearly twei ty consecutive years COL
ne, ted y pub ic aff,,irs, is TO me refreshing
to be reassured thai, regards myself, t is V /
| fresh and unbfuken in the sci! where 1t fl
t "k roo'
Y ou likewise suggest ihnt the occasion will
be an appropriate onc 10 vi ,di ale the great man
with whom am associated in this ee ton from
charges of nos lily to the Snuh, and lnfijelity
the Compron ise uf,he asl Congress
1t i one of The shallowest nnd commonest d =
vices Of party t, find out what is most o1i1us or
di,ras'eu 10 The prevailing sentiment of The
country. or section, and impuie that 10 its oppo-
nen'. II is charge of fnvoring sbo' ition, of be-
lug under it, influel CO, has been standing ac-
cusa i,n 1T the South against every Wing car
did,.t. for the Presidency for the last sixteen
years. 1t was alledged against Harrison, v hose
compel tDr has been The abolition cardila'e for
tart high STAT on; against Clay, whose success
full compe nr approved the Oregon Terriroria'
bill. inhil ing slavery therein; against Tay or,
whose rival declined 10 vote for the Fugitive
Slave law, because it did not provide jury i,l
for the returned fugitive in The Federal courts,
of course. 1t was alledged rguinsl Mr.. Webster
so long as he Stood chaLce for The nominu'inn;
and his most patriotic speeches. a3,i ing acqii.
esceuce in the Compromise, were garbled and
criticised to sub>tnniate it; and it freely iul-
pued to Mr.. Fillmore by The opposition press Of
thi, S ute. even after he had approved nil the
Compromise measures and had issued orders for
the execu i,n of the Fug tive S ave law by mil.
ilary force, il occasion should demand it, And
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
&N(EARSII

INCUR ecents per pound for Dried apple, BY
~ Oct. 10. A. Y. HORR.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

[C,nrluded Hert lreek-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

RHETALiC Rubber over Shoes-Yuu can fin Ill ii
lS q z.~a and the hest quality ut SeYM ,URs
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

The American steamer Arctic arriv
ed at New York on the sth inst, bring
ing dates from Liverpool to the 23d Of
February.
There had been a good demand in
the Cotton market since the sailing OF
the America. The sales ofthe three
days were 80, 1000 bales of which specu-
lators took 1000. Prices closed with
more iirmness, but without any quota
BILE alteration. Quotations were. for
Fair Orleans ST, Middling Uplands A
1916.
Flour was in good request, and Lard
had advanced.
Parliament has adjourned, in order
to allow the Earl ofDerby to complete
his arrangement for the speedy dissolu-
ton Of that body, to be followed by a
new election, which is to take place
Immediately.
FRANCE.-Mr. Bocher, an admins
TRAITOR of the Orleans estate, has been,
with two other persons, arrested for
having in their possession insurrection-
airy documents in favor of the Orleans
family, .It.f.
The anniversary of the French Re.
public was celebrated at Rome with
great rejoicing.
The alledged protest of the Emperor
ofRnssia, against the measuresof Louis
Napoleon, is believed to be unfounded.
The illustrated London News has
been forbidden to enter France, and is
stopped at the French Post-ofices.
The demand from France for the re-
moval of the monuments from the field
Of Waterloo, has created great excite.
ment in Belgium.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

hope they viii again assemble in counsel
sna resist n = proper SPIRIT the s~-rs 81
tempts made 70 bud shem to ths rapport Of
Balumsfs Dsmscsalie nominees
La Ne meet. then once mofs ih eoHscil
and boldly unsnn the Wing banner % ne
bTesze-Lsi ~ FIX upon some IT, when
the whigs OF Holmes, shall again meet aud
prepare TO organize for the coming contest.
Our enemies are divided aud torn assunder
by d~istracting elements. Let rs close our
ranks aud rally TO our old standard, and VIC
tory will once more decide in our favor"
We would especially call attention 10
the unresered declaration of the Advertiser
that. each party in the beginning Of the
canvass. reserved TO itself the privilege Of
returning TO It's old principles With the
exception Of Col. Veniress, who distinctly
made this reservation on accepting the wing
I nomination for the convention I'VE remem-
Der 70 have seen no such condition publish
ed but that it was taeitly understood
among the wings that they were to use the
union democrats as long, as they wanted
them, and then cast them of, we have new.
er doubted. All the Offices are now filed
their is Fothing for the wings TO gain by pre-.
serving their alliance with the democracy,
and the former now strongly hint to the lat
ter, that there was "a reserved right, and
that, unless democrats will support the wing
nominees for Presidency, etc. they had bet
ter avail themselves of that wise reservation
as speedily as convenient.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE.

eY Virtue and in pursuance of Decree
nSof the Probate Court of Wilkinson
county. State of Mississippi, made at the
March Term, 1852, the undersigned Sheriff
and Administrator. of John Timon, deceased.
will on TUESDAY. the 9TH day of NAV
next. between the hours prescribed By law.
proceed TO sell at the Courthouse in Wood
vile, and at public Auction, to the highest
bidder, on a credit of twelve months, from
the day of sale: a.g $40 alol "a
Acertain town lot, situate in Fort Adams
IN said county. having sc feet fronto on Bride
street. and running by parallel lines TO The
Mississippi River. bound on the north bv
The Edward Lovelace, tract of land. and
baiiaioe street, on the east by Bridge street.
on the south by a lot of John Duets. and
en- the west by the Mississippi River.
The purchaser or purchasers, of said pre.
mises wal. be required to give bond or bonds
with good and sufficient security for ,ha
payment of the sam or sums of MONEY e.
inc SAID premises, for which the said prem;.
ses may be struck of, in twelve mouths
from the day of sale.
THoS.W HAYS. Sheriff, aud admin.
March o, 1852. 3w ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
Giving Jap with rather a
bad Grace.

Our worthy neighbor and friend of the
Wilkinson Wing, in the last issue, in
reply to our last, headed AT. S. Foote,'
tries to get of by throwing himself
upon his dignity, and merely remark
ing that:
"The Republican of this week has an
article headed H S.. Foote,' containing
statements and a certain sort of logic that
have received answer from us twice
Why did not our neighbor DENY
those statementsi Why did he not
controvert and refute our "sort" of
logic by a better sort? Why did he
not vindicate his consistency as to his
Honoled Patriot; Political friend, Fl.
$. Foote, whom be says, bore himself
so MOLLY the contest"a We close,
by earnestly recommending our neigh>
Dor of the Wing to read and reflect on
The conplet of Burns, wherein the i'm.
mortal poet says:
Wad some sprite the giftie gle us,
To see ourselves as others see u.s. etc.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
HE who bgags mud runs away,
May live and Drag another day."

a~ILLusrRArED FAMILY FalESD."--We
would again call the attention of all
friends and patrons OF Southern Liter
ature and genius to this most excellent
weekly, II is the only literary paper
printed nj the South and II would be
a burning shame for Southern gentle.
men of learning to suffer it to fail Of
support while they are freely and lib.
orally supporting papers. not its equal.
at the North. 1t Is true, that pure lii.
erature is pecnhar to no geographical
location. but when il can be brought
hons 10 US BY u own presses and from
the pens ofour W neighbors-liberal.
enlightened and instructive-thsre Is
q duty incumbent on US TO support Il
To all those about to subscrib,
to Northern papers, we say, just try the
"Friend' n year, and If it don't please
you, thenit will have no claims on Jour
. friendship Ii is published weekly,
at Columbia, 8. O., at 20 per annum.
Our worthy Postmaster, Mr.. w. L. Col
Inns. will forward subscriptions, with
ont delay. Try il.
Haa.44 AuMTaEHH H#s#H 4t#HM fHM4. HAHHHH +
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
LATE NEWS g.

Kate Hayes cleared twelve hundred
dollars, by her concert in Natchez on
the sth. She sang in Vicksburg on
Wednesday last. to a large audience.
Kossuth has spoken severely against
MI. Clay, for making public the inter.
view they had in regard to his mission
He says Mr.. Clay violated the most
solemn rule of private confidence.
The rivers above are all full. and the
prospects of an overflow of the Mis-
sissippi are increasing. .
The Democratic Convention of Lou.
isiana, have instructed their Baltimore
delegates to vote for the nomination of
Gen. Cass.
The Legislature of Mississippi ad-
iourps to day. the 10th.
Gov. Foote has tried to cram down
the threats of our Legislature, the New
Jersey Resolutions ; but signally failed.
On the 10th a proposition from the
House. to go into the election of Foote
for the long term Of the United States
Senate, was laid on the table.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

NJ A bill has passed the Louisiana
Legislature. placing the power in the
hands of the police jurors, and the
councils Of incorporated towns, to grant
or withhold license for the retailing of
spirituous liquors. This bill owes It's
origin to the interchangeable labors of
Rev. ]. II, Hartman.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
Walter Brooke.
What Democrats Abroad think OF his election

The Washington Union, is now the
only Democratic paper, out of Missis-
slppi, OF any note, that has not abandon
cd Foote; and conceded his complete
alliance with the whigs-and even the
Union, is beginning to regard Foote as
a disorganizer and a %treitor in the
democratic canvass. seeking to keen
up the Union organization. to distract
and defeat the democratic party. The
following extracts, in regard to the
election of Mr.. Brooke, are worth a
perusal
The recent election for u. S. Senator
IN the Legislature of Mississippi, establishes
a hct which we have ever maintained and
endeavored TO impress upon our readers.
that is that the only effect of the Union or.
CARNATIONS in the Southern States would he
to disintegrate the democratic and add
strength TO the wing party. The wliys
being deeply sensible ofthis fact, have been
the chief fomentors of discord in our ranks
and the most enthusiastic patrons of these
union organizations, their only hope of sue.
cess being in the divisions which thew
might be enabled to make in the democratic
patty.-Meaphss ARpeat,
"SoN OF THE MORNING HOW ART ruou
FALLEN 1t is announced that Walter
Brooke has been elected United States Sen.
ator, by the Legislature of Mississippi. to
MI the unexpired term of Gov. Foo,e
Mr., Brooke IS native of Virginia, son of
the late Judge Brooke of the General Conr,
OF that State, who was long prominent as
the personal and political friend of Mr.
Clay Mr. Brooke isa young LAWYER Of
handsome talents, but one of the most v,o.
lent and ultra wings in the South. Missis.
siipp' Is democratic by 10000 majority ;
there Isl large majority Of men calling them.
selves democrats in the Legislature Gov
foote. in . letter lately published in the
Washington Bnion, announces himself :
Cas- IMAM. and a democrat of the Jackson
school, and yet his friends--meE CLAIMING "a
be democrats--men representing democratic
oonstltuencies-have inflicted this burning
wrong on the democratic party,
This disgracefal event will do more to
damn the combinations. that are now seek.
ing to destroy the party, than any thing
that has yet occurred.-La Ceayssy.
Ia connection with the above. the
Misslssippian asserts, upon the best
authority, that
Inc Courier introduces the name Of
uos, roote IN connection with the election
of MIR. Rrnnka AMI inlim.a
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
Robert Crawford.
1t1IIII
CarpenIef and HAna.ininA.
ARCHITECT

Carpenter and House-joinsr.
MOULD respectfully inform the Public
w hat he has taken the shop formerly oe.
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased, wbere
he is prepared to do all work in the neates,
manner, aud NTH the utmost dispateh. He i
also prepared to make draughts Of buildinps
bridges, etc., and will be happy to serve ne
public in any capacity in his line.
ANY work IN Architecture, Carpenter, or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. IL, 1852-1y
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

UJ We regret hat Col Davis has
been again compelled TO crawi down
to the level of Foote, to answer and
demolish that miserable little slang
whanger. Col. Davis writes a full er.
pose Of all the base falsehoods and
fraudulent operations of the "triply-
turned traitor, and leaves him a naked
and exposed liar, stripped Of the CANDY
trapping Of artifce and dissemblance.
u is grievous that any gentleman Of
high and honorable impulse, should be
compelled to battle with an enemy SO
malicious and puerile as Foote is, bur
tho proud position he disgraces, by
making ii his shelter from cow.hides
aud %ratans, requires that he should re-.
reive some notice. Since Foote has
been In the Executive chamber, the
whole State has been in an unpleasant
strife-his tongue, which certainly Is
so afflicted with st. Vita's dance. that
il can not stand still for a moment, has
been continually sending to the public
the most filthy and disgusting compo-
sitions Of ialsehood and defamation
Of the democratic party. Col. Davis
has met the charges Of Foote, and laid
them and their ioulmouthed author.
we hope forever. upon the table.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

We can .aiosm our palemposy that Gov
Y. wsa 1 warn a3socate u the election Of
this svsosent and ulin Wig And what
i wors<. he advocated he elaisns in prefer
cnce 70 lhoss ola Uedon Democrat Who was
umt ii nomination..