davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

nIsTURNELL's RIA. ILwAY, STEAM
IL BOAT, AND TEL EGRAPH BOOK I
being GUIDE through the VI IrED STATES CANADA:
ALSO giving the Ocean SeamPs cket arrangements Tele
graph lines and charges, list otels, &C. with MAP
rue UNITED STATES CANADA, showing all the Canals,
Railroads, &c.
For sale by A. GRAY,
feb 5-G 9TH st.. sopp odd-Fellows' HALL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

Henry s. Foote cd 1858 Jefferson Davis (SR) 1881
Messrs Pooe and Davis, Of Mississippi, have resigned
OF the members elect, and those holding over,
thrty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, and four Free-soilers. OF the Free
soiers Hale and Seward were elected by
union Of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
sellers combined. Dodge, Democrat Of Wis
consin; Fish, (Whig,) of New York; Foote,
(Whig,) of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig) Of
ohio, are also put down by some as Free-soilers.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
J. A. KIRKPATRICK,

MARBLE AND FREE-sToNE CUTTER,
street, bcttoeen 18Th and 14th, Washington City, d.
NTARBLE MANTLES, Monuments, Tombs, Head and
quality and workmanship All kinds of stone for Build
Ing se All kinds Of work In his line faithfully executed
at the shortest notice. ap 16-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

HUNGARY and Kossuth oY American
IL position Of the late HUNGARIAN Rev oIuou, with
steel plate portrait Of the noble Magyar bv lev b. " Te
D. ID. For sale by GRAY,
dec 22-tr 18th st opn oddv. Ilovs Hall,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

TYR. PORTER,s. known m tsO n DIR. Tall
i ley,s, wonder- w king SaIve Is Posi-.
lively 1NFALLIBLE, as q remedy h INFLAMMATION Of
the FEMALE BREAST.
sS~ To try II ID to be convinced u -6H
For sale by A GRAY Bookseller,
mar 11-tr 7tb st. opposite Oh Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
DIR. ]. M. AUSTIN,
WONDER WORKING sALVE.

LuIB UT WWTtHIUH, va.
OFFICE and Residence--F street, north side, do
above 10th mar 2T-h
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
REHABILITATION BY FIGURES.

sDelegates from the Territories.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
WING Congressional Caucus


The following is given by a Wash
ingtOn correspondent Of the New York
Herald as the vote in the whig eOngres-
sionaI caucus, by which the ruling Of
the chair decided that the resolution
introduced By Mr.. Marshall, Of Ken.
lucky. embodying an endorsement Of
the compromise measures as a finaliiy
was out Of order, was sustained
Ayes.-Senatofs- Clarke, Davis, Fish,
Miller, Smith, SprusDce, Underwood.
Wade.
Members-Al llison Barrere. Bovine. Bren.
ton; Briggs. L. d. Campbell, Chandler,
Chapman. Cullon, Fowler, GOodenow,
Goodrich. Grey. Hascall. Hebard. Hosford,
J. w. Howe. I. M Howe Hunter, G.. G..
King. Kuhns. Meachom, H. ID. Moore,
Morehesd. S. w. Parker, Pennimen, Por.
ter, Sackett, Sehoolcrah, Scudder. Stanly,
b. Stanton. Taylor. Walb,idge, Ward,
Washburn. Wells, Yates-i6.
Nays-Senators--Brook, Cooper, Nor
ton.
Members--Willism Appleton. Brooks.
Cabell, Clingman. Dockey. p Ewing.
Gentry. liaws, Haven, Landry, Marchall,
Martin. J. Moore, Outlaw, Schermerhorr,
Strother, White, OF Kentucky, Williams
le.
The resolution subsequently introduc.
ed by Mr.. Gentry; of Tennessee, also
ruled out Of order, was as follows:
Resokred, That the whig members Of
Congress, in thus recommending time and
place for the National wing Convention to
assemble, are not to be understood as pedg-
ing themselves to support the nominees of
said convention, except upon the condition
that the persons then and there nominated
as candidates for President and Vice Presi.
dent, shall be publfcalIy and uneqGivocalIy
pledged to regard the series of measures
known os the Compromise measures, as a
final settlement Of the dangerous questions
which they embraced; and to maintain
that settlement in violate.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18


&4@ THE members Of Asylum&a,R
alsLodge, No g., T. A, NJ. will SSs
celebrate the approaching anniversary o. 81.
John the Baptist, in " MoodyllIe, on the 9th
Of June, by a public procession and grafton.
Adjoining Lodges, transient and non-athlia-
ted hrelhren in good standing, are invited 70
pc ;ic pate.
TIE New Masonic Hall will be dedica.
ted 10 the sacred cause of Masonry on the
occasion. The Grand Officers OF the State.
are expected to be present and perform the
dedicatory ceremonies.
An Grafton will be pronounced in the NJ.
E. Church, by Compan. III. S. Van Eaton
A supper will be given in the evening, to
which the wives, daughters and sisters Of
Masons are respectfully invited.
A Masonic Bail will be given in the new
Concert Room, at night.
I. w. WHITE,
HIS. VAN EATON,
d. s. GAGE. Comtte
R0BT SEMPLE,
M. J. HO0KE,
may IL, ls52-tdI9
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Asusnai, we will publish our paper
during the canvass, commencing on
FIRST June next, @id ending in Novcm
ber, at reduced prices. We offer the
Republican on terms acceptable TO
every person. IN 1878, we circulated
nearly four hundred extra copies week
ly. in this county. Let the precints
begin TO form their clubs. The paper
viii be furnished during the campaign
rs follows:
Single copy ef 25 5 copies So.
10 copies, $40. 90 do. SIS
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Mississippi Liquor La,o.-By an enact
ment of the last session OF the Mississippi
Legislature, licensce to retail spurious and
vlnous liquors by the drink. are to be gran
ted Only on the recommendation of the ma
lorlty of the heads Of families, residing in the
town or district where such retailing is TO
be done. We have not yet seen the law,
but are informed this is its substance.
1t viii be seen that the legislature has
thought best to throw the responsibility oi
establishing-or not--retai shops upon the
heads of familses: those who nave SOUS to
rear up. In some of the upper counties oi
this State, the grocery.keepers themselves
have refused to sign their own recommen.
dations.
1t seems to us, that every married man, to
whom petition for recommendation is PIE.
sented, should refer the bearer TO his wife
This is question in which the women are
most directly interested. and they should be
Ipermittee to decide it.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
The latest accounts Of Mr Claw. b..l,h

The latest accounts of Mr. Clay's health,
represent him as gradually sinking. His
physician thinks there will scarcely be a
perceptble struggle when his spirit glides
from its earthly tenement. The light flick
ers, and ever and anon, darkens and blazes.
but VIXEN the last drop Of oil shall have been
absorbed the night ofdea,h will quietly
encompass the remains Of one OF Americas 5
deares, and greatest sous Like his great
cotemporories,-he viii pass away-audl like
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
The New EIector.

We place the name Of BIZ. w. IL John
son, among the democratic Prcsidcniialelsc
tors. A good deal u opposition was mani
tested 70 the selection Of Mr. JOhuson. in
consequences Of his having given his infiu-
sBre in favor Of thsrgreatest humbug Of the
Igth century the Union party. Rnt Mr..
J. vas among the first OF the moon-struck
democracy. to run back 10 the democratic
.old. as soon as he saw how foolishly he had
acted IN putting his head in the mouth OF
the whig wolf; this is all the merit be has.
and il is about as meritorious as the conduct
Of robber would who. to make amends
for the injury he had done You, would thrust
himself upon your family, for protection and
support
Mr.. johnson may have been sincere in
his ayowed belief that Foote was better
calculated to save this Union than Jefferson
DAVIS but if he was sincere, it is strong
argument that he has very soft place some
where in his head.
We publish Mr. Johnson's name not be-
cause he is our choice, but because we had
not the choosing. Stanton. Cooper, Nc
Rae, Thompson, McWillie-any of them
would have suited us better. But since he
is selected. we know our duty too well, as
a democrat, to REUSE to support him-but
we do assure Mr.. Johnson that we swallow
him about as reluctantly as we would dish
of green china-beTies.
The following is Mr.. Johnson's letter Of
acceptance
VrcKsBURG, May 6. 1852.
Col. John d. Eltiott..
DEAR SIR; ! am Just in receipt OF your
letter of yesterday, informing me that the
committee of the Democratic State CoEven-
ton, which assembled at Jackson on the
6th o. January las;, have honored me with
a place OIL the electoral ticket in the ap-
preaching Presidential election. cannot
withhold the expression of my sincere graf
itude for the unsolicited manifestation of
confidence on the part of your committee
In accepting the position assigned rue, will
embrace the occasion to express hearty con-
curence in the resolutions adopted by the
Convention which you represent. They con.
stitute platform Oh which the entire demo-
cracy can rally with full confidence of vic
tory.
The approaching Presidential election
may be considered one of the most import.
ant which has been held since the formation
oil the Government. 1t involves the great
principle OF equal rights, the fate OF demo-
cratic measures, and the whole course OF
our national policy. These considerations
should serve as an incentive to vigilance
and unremitting energy on the part Of every
democrat.
Pledging my humble abilities tc the cause
l am, very truly, yours, ETC..
w. III. JOHNSON.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
VIEW AovERrIsrMrs@'' =


OfHfaf Snrgeop
HAS permanently located -
- himself IN Noodrilie. sndhtf<r
is PREPARED ,s petisua all opsrn. SfA
tons 10 DENTAL SURGERY !.
R.r At least. aoilnierior to anyin n. : u''s'
Western States. south
Ills snecssS for the last twely.
this aud the adjoining counties ana n. 80. ~
in the Plugging. Extracting and i'.ne''
n;yot by clasrs ana ,,mo.nh', Scis upon
has been such as to preclude the .suie'
OF giving references, asitisgenennv 10y
that his operations have stood ths,4 o"n
time, land not found wanting" OF
Those requiring his services. wiRs.,
their advantage to visit him 4, HI. ~.
(eepneeted with his residence ON M
lss,ly opposite Mr., Theuels Hot.l ~ ~
light and conveniences Of chair, and ,ba
rangement of instruments are sucb :.
enable him to perform operations more A..
ably and with greater facility, than :, % ,l
residences Of the patients. Time ana
pense will thereby be saved.
70 The disease of the teeth and r0o,..
have more influence on the digestive wi
other visceral organs, than persons are geDa, n1
ally aware Of, and the timely applIcaiionn n'., I.
Scientific Dental Surgeon, may Often 9'I ~, ~
only save teeth supposed to be beyond emu W.
but relieve diseases that medicine woplJ y,
reach, on account of the imitation caused h.
them.
Too much attention cannot be paid 10 n.
timely care of children shedding their mill
teeth, Temporary set) as well as the reguIataa
OF the second or permanent ones, which are
liable to grow crooked, or be so crowded az 10
insure early decay, and the suffering and n.
convenience of most Of the Dental Operations
now necessary 10 be performed
0~ Planters would find it much 10 tber
interest, 10 have "a Dental Surgeon employed
by the year, (say at almost a nominal salary
until tried.) TO visit at leas. twice, during tbat
period, their plantations, and extract ali roots
and badly decayed teeth from TIE mouths of
their negroes, which will obviate the neces.
sity of having them to lay-up, or ride to the
Doctor, to have tooth extracted for broken
off, just at time when their services are
most required besides almost insu.ine their
general health for the year. mlS-iy2O
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Hy-The following gentlemen are annoan-
eeain The Vicksburg Whig as Presidential
Electors on the wbig ticket:
Tay she STATE al Large
X. McClung,
james l.. Alcoru.
Samuel S. Boyd.
Foy tic Districts:
|. Samuel Benton,
2. Joseph b. Cobb,
3. William r. Miles,
i IT r. Simrall.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18


iSisfss Brtt Ringers. The Beil Ringers
performed before large audiences on Thurs.
daysnd Friday nights In some things they
succeejed--in others they failed. The in
liyidnal who plucked the guitar, could EN-.
ploy his frgers much more agreeablv. aud.
u may be, prohsably in grabbing gold dust
or Irish potatoes, and he who beats the un-
ihenlionable instrument Of wood aud straw.
would make splendid mosquito>fighter -
What nc didn't kill with his iron cudrels
would be scared off by the noise. The bells
were pretty well ratified, aud although oc,
casioially confused. afforded the audience
general satisfaction.
The performance was in the New Con.
cert Saloon oil the Masonic building. A,
least 500 persons were present on Friday
evening, and with seats properly arranged
l00more could have been comfortably ac
ceHaaoda,ed. As soon as Messrs. Potter &
Thayer put finishing touch to this saloon
twill be unexcelled by any in the State o
Mississippi.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

The Eclipse and Reigndeer.

Louisville, May l0.-The Eclips ar
rived to-day in four days and eighteen
hours from New Orleans, having been
detained four hours in repairing her
engine.
The Reindeer has also arrived in
four days, twenty hours and forty five
minutes from New Orleans.
The Reindeer, Glendy Burk, Charles
Hammond, and Saxon, left to-day for
New Orleans.
The river is falling there are now
l~2 feet wafer in the Canal. A hea-
Wy storm of wind and rain has been
prevailing since yesterday.
Cincinnati markets.
Cincinnati, May l0--The sales of
Flour to-day amount TO $500 barrels,
at SO I 5 a 8 25 per barrel. Whiskey
has been in good demand and slight
advance has taken place. We quote
to-day at l5lc. per gallon. Bacon sides
Packed) 8 l'2c. per ID.
81. Louis, Markets,
Corn is active at 80 sec. per bar
rel. Oats 26 a 27c. in barrels. Whis
key Is l2c. per gallon.
Ne,O York markets.
New York, May O-The Flour
market to day has exhibited consider
yble inactivity, and prices have an up
ward tendency. The sales amount to
5000 barrels. We quote State brands
at from 81 l2 ls per barrel. White
Corn 90 63c. yellow 81 a ga l-2c and
mixed 66c. per bushcl. Ness Pork,
SlS 90 Is IS per barrel. Barrel
Lard 10 10 i-2c. and keg ii III I2
per ID.
Congressional.
Washington. May l0.-In the Senate
to day Mr.. Malony offered IA resolution
inguiring whether Spanish citizens OF
New Orleans had yet been renumerat.
ed for damage done them on the occa.
sion of the riots in August last.
The Riuer-Steamboats.
Louisville, May 1.-THE river here
Is at a stand, with ieet IN the Canal.
1t has been raining nearly all day, but
is now clear.
The Yorktown and Alex. Scott ar
rived to day from New Orleans, and
the Eclipse has departed for that port.
At Cincinnati the river has fallen
Q feet 6 inches.
At st. Louis the river is rising, and
the weather is showery.
Mr.. Clay
Mr.. Clay enjoyed good rest and sleep
last night, and today is quite comfort
able. DR.. Butler of the Episcopal
Church, administered the sacrament
TO him yesterday.
1t is the opinion of his physicians that
his decline will be gradual, and that
the moment of his dissolution will be
scarcely perceptible.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
I'D, L.. Broom, MI I'D.
physician, u,o R,,ae,,

ESPECTFULLY offers his services
Az 10 his friends and the public Of Wood.
vile and vicinity, in the practice Of MEDl-
CINE, SURGERY, &c.
His Office Ia at his residence on Main at !,
nearly opposite Mr.. Therrels Hotel, where
he can be found either day or night, unless
absent upon professional business.
lie has just received some genuine Vac.
cine matter. from healthy subjects, which
he is ready to insert upon application 10 him
by those having-shildfen or negroes requir-
ing it, ml6-ly20
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Mr.. Cldu'
MISSISSIPPI.

ADAMS CoUNTY-NATGHEZ.
AlecE Griffin, black, f., 8 3-4 inches high,
IS years old, stout built, whiskers, 2 scars on
left hand andwrist; belongs to Landry, Donal-
sonville.
Charles, dark copper color, feet inch
es high, 90 years, one upper tooth projecting,
says he belongs to Holloway, Wlitestown,
Miss
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

1.-THE Louisville Journal announces
The death Of that admirable aud gifted poet.
ess--Mrs. Amelia II. Welby. She was the
sweetest songs!ress that ever warbled the
voice Of Southern poesy. Her lays made
the columns Of the Louisville journal vocal
as a southern grove. The lovers of pure
and genuine poetry will monrner early de
pagtlte,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Brick for Sale:

THE Subscriber has just opened alarge
n Kiln of newty-burned BRICK, Of a
very superior quality, for building and psy-
ing. which he will sell lower than bas yet
been sold in this market. He will keep a
large supply constantly on hand, aud re-
spectfully solicts hepubiic patronage
NJ. CRIST.
Misty
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
NOTICE.

ETTERS Testamentary. granted TO
ANm. p. Dickson, and David Johns,
on the Estate of VIM. L. Jones. deceased,
az the May Term. 1852, of the Probate
Court, OF Wilkinson county. Notice IS
hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them. with
IN the time prescribed by law, or they VIII
be barred.
WM. p. DICKSON,
DAVID JOHNS, Executors
ml1-6wl9 t
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Forging 7reasnrv Vouchers.

philadelphia, May IL, P. M.-The
trial of j. w. Brown, accused of forg>
ing treasury vouchers, commenced at
Washington on Saturday last, the sih
instant.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Mainland Legislature.

Both Houses Of the Maryland Legis:
lature have adjourned, after having
directed the Governor to appoint Com.
missioners to confer with the Governor
Of Pennsylvania relative to the late
case in which fugitive slave was killed
at Columbia. in that State, by Mary
land police officer.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
The resolution subsequently introduc
ed by Mr.. Gentry; of Tennessee, alsC
ruled out Of order, was as follows:
.yeu De,esprit.

Some wag, in the Cleveland Plain.
dealer thus anticipates the answer of
the Emperor of Japan to the letter of
President Fillmore to be delivered by
Commodore Perry. Such Of our extra
humane contemporaries as have been
holding up their hands in holy horror
least our Government is going "at all
hazards to kill burn and destroy the
Japanese; will derive timely consola.
ton over this interesting despatch; the
Emperor Twang Twaugky showed
that he is of a far less anxious tenn.
permanent than are his friends here:
yEDDo In JAPAN, PALACE OF THE
MosT HIGH, lS.000th Year of
the Great Red Dragon. J
Herr Fillmore, Gouernor Of tie United
States Proutaces
My grand Secretary. Contributes, has Just
translated your scroll and dictate the ol-
lowing from the abundance of my heavenly
wisdom in reply. Your officer of high rank
amnses me very much. and my six thou
sand wives have been laughing all the NOR.
ming at his queer boh-tai coat, his stove
pipe hat, aud awkard looking boots-and,
more than all. strange mysterious thing
which he calls a shirt collar and which
keeps his head as stiff as one of our native
rhinocerosses. We have taken pity on his
heathenish condition, and have equipped
him in our royal suit---a turban and pair
of spurs. You say that he is mo mission.
ary OF religion shall make a christian
of him, and send him back to his own coun.
try as missionary. was gnved to see his
besotted ignorance. lie knows nothing of
Xeae, or Amida or Dadio. lie never heard
OF the precious book of Snickisnacks, nor
bathed in the forgiving stream of Chumdow
Chum. am glad there is country to the
east OF me so large as yours and shall
take measures immediately to bring you to
the trne faith. send by the bearer
bundle ofColpourtcurs pamphlets and tracts
which | should like distributed at once 7
hope You will not oppose my establishing
temples in your land Your people is not
one'half as large as mine but yours is worth
saving. Although outcas.s, there is still
hope foryou. As for trading with me. why
do you bother yourselves with worldly am
bltlonsf We spend our time in religious
ceremonies and prayers. But am willing
TO open communication with you, so that
you NAV not object to my seeking to brine
you over to the true religion, Kiss al
your wives for me. Alb, you have only
one, Poor d, have six thousand
Pray accept this bottle of rum as a tokei
Of my high consideration
TwANG-TwANGKy
Emperor of the Faithful,
The "bottle of rum. at any rate. goes {,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

DUEL ON STEAMBOAT. : We learn
that two passengers on the steamer
Charles Hammond, during her trip from
New Orleans, exchanged three shots
on the hurricane deck OF the boat. One
OF she party. a Texan planter, was shot
in the arm. We cnuld not ascertain
the cause Of this misunderstanding that
led to the aflair.--Deita.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

N~One by one, the southern whig papers
are beginning to soften down their asperity
towards Gen. Scott. In few weeks, thew
will be as rampant in his support as any Of
their northern brethren. The Mississippi
whig convention emphatically declared that
the wings Of this State would support no
man for President, who would not give cer-
tain pledges in regard to the compromise -
The answer Of the northern wings to this,
has already been given Say they, to their
southern brethren: What matters it to us
If you do not go into the convention you
can bring no State to the support of the no
mnees of the convention. If you go for or
against us, it makes no difference we, at
the NORTH, must elect the nominees, if they
are elected-and we being opposed to the
compromise, will have men as our candid.
a'es who are opposed to il also.
We predict that as soon as the great Ma.
tional whig Convention meets ands puts
forth its nominees, every southern whig pa.
per will rally to their support.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Jacob, dark copper color, 80 years old, f.
inches high, scar on the left eye brow and
one on his head; says he belongs to H. Turpin
CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Fred, black As years old, feet i.2 inch.
es high, saws he belongs to Burwel of Jack
SON, but run away from Maj Beard, N. o.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

HrThe Governor Of South Carolina has
appointed w. +. De Sassnre. to the Sena ts
in place of II, Barnwell Rhctl resigned.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

u M. ThomasH. Curry. is our authorized
Agent 10 receive Subscribers ana subscription.
for this paper
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

gLEcroEAL TicEET--FoR THE WHOLE STATE.
z. G. WILKINSON. / A NJ JACKSON.
~ w. II. JOHNSON.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

w WILKINSON COUNTY.
WNO all Creditors snd other Persons VI
- terested in the Estate of EzeT p.
Woods, deceased. Greeting.
YOU are herby Cited, to be ard appear
before the Probate Court, Of Wilklnsoh
county, at the Courthouse thereof. on nc
FIRST MONDAY Y efsJuLy aert, then Aahu
there to show cause, If any you can, WY
the Report Of Fred. Conrad. clerk Of salO
Court, and Commissioner Of insolvency
of said Estate, should not be allowed, sna
further to do and suffer such things as sha'.
be considered and ordered by the Cou's
aforesaid, in the premises.
..,s... WITNESS, the Honorabls,
,SS0SE. FRANCIS GILDART, Judge o.
2Ns the said Probate Court, al ine
zS Courthouse OF said County, 'ae
/ Rvs" FIRST Monday Of MaN Eisn'
teen hundred and fifty-two. ss s
Issued this sth day of May, 1852
FRED. CONRAD. GERS
10 L. X BARBER, Attorney
mli~iwl9
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

al the world
The gay win smile when we are gone.
The soismn bfOoj of care plod on.
And each one. a. beiOIe,
Pursue lis iayodte phantom.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

roR THE risTnicTs
ist District. II. r. TAYLOR,
End ~ o II. SINGLETON,
3rd w. s. FEATHERSTON,
4th es HIRAM CASSI DY.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
ANTE couNTy-LIBERTY.

Henry, black complexion, 25 years of age
5 feet Z inches high, knock-kneed, says ne be-
longs to Kilt Whittier, Yazoo county.
Smith, dark complexion, feet | inches
high, Is years of age, slender made, stutters
says he belongs to Chas. Pinekne, Kinds coun-
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
Democratic Ticket.

ron PREsiDENT AND veE-FREsIDEsT.
| The Nominees Of the National Democratic
Cohveniion