davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

JUST RECEIVED,
l00 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose, from s71c. up
lOO so dozen do Brown do 87lSc. up
rs dozen Ladies' Blue Mixed do 81 UP
Is % Misses White Hose, all numbers s7e. up
DO do Blue M dssas do do 90 90 al ,..n
80 do Misses and childrens Worsted Hose and Half
Hose
g DO Gents en- White Half Ho'e very cheap
40 do do Mixed do do
We call the attention of persons buying to sell again. to
cheap and wela sorted stock the aforementioned
above Goods. D. H. TEBBS d CO.,
No. 4, south side Pa. av., bet. 9th and 18th sts,
sep 1--tr doors East of Centre Market.
CITY, GAS STOCK FOR SALE!
% SHARES Of Washington City Gas Stock for sale at
mar LIFT Wash. News.l
UNCLE TOMS CABIN-The Great American
- Tale-by Harriet Beecher stowe. For sale by
sepS-tr GRAY BALLANTYNE, 7th st.
d AL ESTATE AGENCY.--The undersigned
DWELLING HOUSES Of various size and value also many
CITY LOTS for building other purposes in all parts
the CITY, Persons desiring to make sales purchases will
near It'll. A. ROTHWELL,
may 2o--2awf Real Estate Agent.
ZOE BURLINGTON receives the latest Political
q Carcatures fast as published.
Dickenss Bleak House, No. g. "a.
Blackwood's Magazine for July.
The Discarded Daughter the Children Of the Isle BY
Mrs. Southworth.
The Prairie Scout, Romance of Border Life.
Fair Rosamond, the Queens Victim.
Gleason's Pictorial for this week.
All the New Books as fast as published
Newspapers stationery, and everything in the cheap
publication line for sale at JOE SHILLINGToN's
Bookstore, Odeon Building, cor. AZ st and Penn av
jy 22-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
NOR THE PREVAILING DISEASES OF

NOR THE PREVAILING DISEABHS OF
Il the Summer, q sovereign preventive and cure
say the propristor) may be found in HAMPT0NS VE6E
TABLE TISCTURE II has been given in small doses to
children eethng, with great SUGGEST For sale direct from
the manufacturers, at
WIMER's Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
6tn st., near Louisiana avenue
1S- Pamphlets can be procured gratis BY calling sssbOve
iune 12-r
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

$4,000! SIC, 600 $l2,0O0I
Lottery for the benefit OF the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS lo2 FOE 1854.
To be drawn Wilmington Delaware on Saturday, Oct 2
Is number lottery--l4 drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
GRAND SCHEME

Tickets Sl0-Halyes $t-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages Of % wholes $4,000
Do do 28 halves. .........,... $500
Do do 26 quarters. $3.50
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
INTEREST ON DEPOsITEs,
]. A. O. IARDELLA,
ppnr EccnD on HTycr<,

]. A. O. IARDELLA,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his pupils and the public that
LII his season Of instruction will terminate Friday the
oh ins and that his duties will be resumed the 10th
September Thankful for the patronage he has hitherto
experienced he begs leave to promise the exercise of his
utmost energies hereafter TO merit the appreciation lib
orally bestowed upon him. iy 7-eotf
LIME DOUBLE ENAMELED FRENCH
Il CANDS.-Another lot Of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon With tbs style and penc and variety
OF Cards for printing purposes Of the different numbers and
qusltes-st Mrs. COLLISIONS Fancy Store Sixth
feb 4-tr Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
CITY EXPREss.
TRUNKS TRUNKS !

NHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention OF
citizens and strangers TO hsvery large and handsome
assortment OF Trunks embracing every variety from tho
finest English sole leather down 10 the common packing
Trunk Of my own as we'll Northern manufacture Also,
new article Of ladies' Trunks and Hat Boxes, with
~ The lowest proes Trunk room under Parkers Fancy
Stove z. A. IUTZ,
ang 12--Tbs2Tu3w Next to tho National HOTEL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATEHIAL. !,
DAVENP0RT MALL0RY'S celebrated Rim and Nor.
toe Locks and Latches much lower than the general
prices Novelty, and other Rim Locks with best Mineral
Knobs 81 CENTS good Moroe Locks 80 cents best do
IS cents ALSO fine assortment Of Hinges Screws, Nails
&C. constantly hand. All goods delivered and guaran-
tied as cheap they he bought elsewhere Builders
and others will find IL greatly 70 their advantage TO give
me call Ii. LINDSEY,
successor 10 Lindsey, Pc. sv, bet eth 10th sts.
NAV 2I--tf keUs1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

Tickets sl0-Halves s5-Quarters S2t0.
Certificates of packages OF 25 wholes common $4,000
Do do % halves oOUO
Do do rs quarters .-.... 5000
E Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention. and official account Of each drawing
Immediately after 1t Is to all who order from me-
Address E. E. OBRIEN, Agent,
son % Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Parma. avenue, between 3D. and Az stsS
WASHINGTON, d. G.
r. W. BROWNING, Proprietor,
an N-n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

Tickets $l5alVes 81 50Quarters$ 81 bEighths 81
Certificates Of packages Of rs whole tickets, $4,000
Do do rs halves...,..... 10000
Do do 2b quarters. 5000
Do do u rs eighths. ......... $500
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS Iii, roa 1852
To be drawn Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday. Oct le
sc number lottery, IL drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05

Truth stranger than Fiction None need despair =
4 Lady's Testimony after Nirty-eisht years
of sufeyingl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
$4,000! $85,ooO! $4,000! 81, $50!
Of $1,000 4 of SO, 900!

lottery for the benefit OF The
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS los, Fos 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday. Oct O.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-05
$50 OOO!-Io prizes of $4,000! 100 prizes of
81 600!

Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS G, FOB 1852
TO b. drawn Wilmington Delaware, Saturday, Oct 49,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

the transactions Of the day, considering
tho motives Of those who were taking
ihis step. ! felt they were doing right.
WHY have they nominated Webster 7
Because they will not and dare not
vote for Scott. Why 7 Because in his
election, they believe the anti>slavery
agitation will be thrown wide open a.
gain. Now. IL Massachusetts, men
shrink from such a result as this, what
should southern men dot The mann.
lacturing and commercial interest here
are afraid OF any further agitation on
the subject of slavery. Hence they re-
ieet Scott aud nominate Webster The
abolEionists are not dead or dying
They have this day heldone OF the lar
gest and most enthusiastic lreesoil cons
ventons which has ever been held IN
Massachusetts. Horace Mann was
nominated for Governor. and fesolu.
tions of the most audaciOuS kind pass
ed. In opposition to all anli.slavery
agitation, and whig factions. the old
democratic party stands out firm and
cIear-anited on their men and deter
mined to conquer. 1t is the general
opinion that Pierce will be elected by
a larger vote than was ever given to
any one in a contested election, The
election recently held in the State OF
Vermont is looked upon as a wig de-
feat. The election in Maine, though
no test of parties in that state, shows a
popular vote largely democratic.
DEMOS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature Of Mississippi met on
the ith. We learn from a telsgraphic de-
Patch that the senate has refused By a vote
ef - % g to 20 into an election for sena'
tor. Ne have received the governors mes
sse. bat it is TOO lengthy for publication,
to-day. lie recommends the re-distriblmg
the state, and the election Of a senator
Aspecial report Of the Aud tor is submit
ted. A report OF the Treasurer will also be
.ent ia. Internal Improvement il strongly
recommended. Amendments to the act
relative to the : wamp act and the ieyec
act, are suggested. The report of the late
Commissioners of the southe IN Railload,
with accompanying documents is 81 bmit.
Ted, etc
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

leAt DBL BE- s o pa,
- ianoee1i ereduor. for there iuno l..
gd fnbunai bcfse which TO aFreivn =
Hic mr. her Ia &c
bot we predie T. BET obligation
coite' upcn poLIcX A. With md 10.
uals 20 ~hoResty n The best policy" in
Mi'sissppi has go' : mi lion
aut q he Of dollars from pennns who
accreded her fahh-lhry hold her obi
gatipn ior u ; IL sbe has whitfield il OF,
are her creditors. who had 40 control
over her actions, TO be made the suf>
ferers I
We 'loathe,' 'abhor' and spit upon
bnnks--and as our old friend, parson
Winans, said about slavery, we regard
them 'as 4 biol and stain on The char
acter and escntcheon Of the country"
But that our state may not be a bye.
word IN all mouths; thatsbe may wipe
out reputation, and take a position by
the side ofour sister states, let us pay
these bonds, which she honestly OBJ.
tanned, and honestly owes.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
. MlsArREHEsrroN. .~Are YOU

A MIsAPREHEsTIoN.--"Ar you fond
OF novels Mr. Jones i"-"Very respon.
ded Jones. Have YOU" continued
the i~nquisitive lady, sever read Ten
Thousand a~Year mo madam
never read 50 many novels in all my
life."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

U-"W.' who occasionally figures in
the Wing. IS semi editor. thinks the Re-.
publican has "persoral spite" is "bitter,
malignant" towards him. Not so; We
have always used " W." just as a French
man uses a pet monkey, to nave a little fun
out OF him when we can't get it elsewhere.
WIS temper is 50 easily rutlcd, that the
mere ~allasion to any Of his Old tricks, stirs
him mp with a long stick. We voalda u;
fan out with hip for ~nothiug-we intend
to keep him, just for our divcrsion-and We
shan't get mad at anything he says about
characteristics" We have too much to
gain By rubbing his hair the right way
If we stroke backwards. we always get at
least so cents worth of fnn-just what it
generally costs one 20 see a monkey show.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

A LoSG NosE.--An advertisement
appeared a lew days ago, in one of our
southern newspapers as follows,
Runaway, q young ma named Haggal
his nose turned up five feet eight inches.
and had on a pair Of corduroy pants mich
worn"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
co MMERCnr

~ ORLEANS C~UIToNMtre
= EnAf nvENiNe-Ouf IN
lie deaahd ~ eonon vas aeas,
bales saiL
'' i-'sg ~ Cool hil al,
Ni.Idilar' $40 81 G sir n
Iohacc0-Tc. Aili {.
Flour-2l6 bbis Ohio - ~.
Co"-5OO sacs vhi,e saJ yellow .a,sa.
0ais--lndiaua at %. st Louis s7e
Whiskey--Reciiiied Isc.
Pofk-Mess retailing at s2sasO IA
Lani--9 81
CoAee--Rio s SIS.
Ricon-1Ge casks 93.4.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

85- The population Of Augusta. Ga. ac>
cording to the last census, is about $4,000.
According to the United States census of
1850, the number was 1857.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
OFFICERS, OF THE MEXICAN
WAR, FOR PIERCE

fsN
hit were true, as certain viii ga arc
pretending. in order TO deceive the peo
pie. that General Pierce tainted dur
ing the Mexican War from cowardice,
the following distinguished American
Ofic ers, who were Pierce's compani-
ons in arms during hat War. must be
very unprineipled 10 aud wholly un>
worthy of the name Of Americans.
much less oflhat Of chilvalrous Amer.
lean Officers.
WHY. Gen Scott himself. the candi
date Of these same wings for President,
and who 10Y in their pretended esti>
nation Qhough not four months ago.
is by far the wises', purest, and mos
modest politician, as well as the great
est Military man America ever has
Produced, in his official report of the
very battle of which these wings thus
charge Gene raj Pierce with cowardly
fainting, when speaking of the con-
duct Of the officers in that battle. espe-
cially ~desienares General Pierce, as
Tho Gallant General Pierce"
Now. a any sincere nan believe
for a moment that Gen. &,ott would,
n his official repor, Of a great battle,
| designate a coward who had Tainted
on The battle field from cowardice, as
agallant officer The idea is simply
preposterous. But to the list of officers
RETIRED toAwho are supporting Gen.
Picroe's election by all honorable
means in their power. And, in adds
ton to this long list, almost all the Of
fcers Of the regular army. from Gen.
Twiggs. Gen. Weol, Gen.P +. Smith,
and Gen. Harvey. down the roll, arden
tly desire the election Of Pierce
Generals,
Vim o Butler, of Kentucky,
Robert Patterson of Pennsylvania.
John A Quitman OF Mississippi.
CD Pillow Of Tennessee,
aa james Shields Of Illinois,
Joseph Lane of Indiana,
Thomas Marshall OF Kentucky,
Caleb Gushing of Massachusetts,
Sterling Price of Missouri.
Cokoneis.
Jefferson Davis of Mississippi,
nj Whykoop of Pennsylvania.
w IL Bissell OF illinois,
Ferris Foreman OF Illinois.
Up Weatneilord OF Illinois,
jill Lane Of Indiana,
JP Drake Of Indiana,
CIV Morgan 0! Ohio,
Nv jackson Of Georgia,
III Coffee OF Alabama.
Maxcy Gregg of South Carolina,
George Wool Of Texas,
John :. Hays of Texas. (now Of Call
John w Tibbatts of Kentucky,
Reuben Davis Of Mississippi
John > Roane OF ARKANSAS,
Ill Seymour OF Connecticut.
VIM Trousdale OF Tennessee,
RE Temple Of New York,
Wade Burnett Of New York,
r. F~crquharson Of Tennessee,
re Butler Of Louisiana,
II - UxI
5. II Back OF Pennsylvania.
J v Geary Of Penn nov c~oionel,l
II JB Weller OF Ohio. (uow Of CalJ
SP Anderson OF tennessee.
nj Bonham OF Georgia.
w Z Randolph of Virginia,
Jenniah Clemens oil Alabama,
A Richardson of Illinois,
CIV Hughes OF Maryland,
A German OF Indiana;
G A Caldwell OF Kentucky,
Ar Hadden Of Indiana.
u. Savage Of Tennessee.
] Patton Anderson Of Mississippi,
Majors,
VIM Brindle of Pennsylvania,
FL Bowman OF Pennsylvania,
Scion Borlan nd OF Arkansas.
John Forsyth of Georgia,
4 L GLADDEN. Of South Carolina.
g Vim Mcdaniel OF Missouri,
I'll. faareiss Of illinois.
Us Cuttings Of Ohio.
w IL Polk Of Tennessee,
r B Alexander Of Tennessee,
".M AH4H "M"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

AMONG lie ntSS OF his StClIOn % COuI-
try. We give his patriotic letter as
follows :
NASHVILLE, Sept. H., 1852.
Editors, of the Nashville American
"Gentlemen-In these days when Dan
lei Webster, NJ P. Gentry, c. II. Wiiiams,
and men of that character are urcereuo.
niousiy read out Of the Wing patty, perhaps
l ought not TO complain if forced 10 Keep
them company. Nor 90 +. have 10 de-
sire 10 remain connected with a party or.
Gauzauon which 0 mud given Owe: In.
TO the hands Of William II, Seward and his
wan Scott and ] deliberately walk out Of
such company, without troubling any Of
the elders to read me out.
It IS true that, .n1s4S, I was very much
dissatisfied with the nomination OF Gen,
Taylor over Mr.. Clay, aud that | did not
vole in that election. But the other re-
marks OF the editors in relation to me are
not true. | never in my life voted for but
one democrat, and that was fot Andrew
Ewing, oG personal grounds. earnestly
supported the wing ticket, with shat eX-
ception in l849, aud the whole ticket in
l643. | have been a wing always Twas
a wing when it was an easy mattel for me
to count my associates in Davidson county
when ] could number less associates here
than | can now count wings who will not
vote for Scott. | was for Clay when the
Banner was for jackson. There are very
few readers OF newspapers in this State
who do not know these facts, aud | need
not farther refer to them.
And yet, I wU not Uotc for Scott.
With all my devotion to MIR. Clay, were
he now living and in his prime, ! would
not vote tor blm, it brought forward by the
influences which sustain, Gen. Scott. The
men who nominated him, are as corrupt as
the influences which support him are dan
gerous to the South aud Union.
And miW cote for PIERCE I know
him as a sound National--Conservative-
man. He belongs not to the party with
which | have all my life been associated.
But | have,closely scanned his public life,
snd | admire it. have read his public
speeches and his public letters, with an
admiration which I cannot resist, OF the
lofty patriotism by which they are disting
uished. / would be as proud to he the
anthof of his letter to Maj. LaIly aud OF
his speech on MIR. Calhoun's resolutions,
as of Westinghouse Farewell Address. l
owe him, for these things, the gratitude of
my vote. anl 1 m1U pay Tie debt.
! believe he is the instrument destined to
crush that northern tauaticism. which
having bought a portion of the southern
wing party with promises Of Office, and
having thus sacrificed he Patriot, Fillmore
would use the reputation OF a vain man
in giving us a higher law than the con-
stitution.'
AS certainly, then, as that | have been
always a wing aud ultra wing As GER
tainly as that Scott is the iavJri,e candidate
of the auti-compromise wings of the North
so certainly viii ! vote against Scott and
for Pierce. Your. &c,
BOYD McNAIRY,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
pianlatiOn for saIe.

TIE undersigned wishes % sell &Sa
his PLANTATION, situated On me IE
cross road leading from Percys
Greek to Natcbez, being 3 miles
north west of Woodville: 10 from Fort at,
containing, SIS acres--more or less-
$50 to 100 acres in cultivation, 100 q W.
is level land the balance, rolling ndPp'=
able. ,.a
Timber for Plantation purposes IN az !,
aace, such as sassafras. oak, ash, poPs@Is i
A never fail .Rg Greek running ihIopss
place, A COED spring within 10 yaias
house. 81 rs
The Improvements are a good -
Dwelling. Gin and mill, cribs, foddel'A's
negro cabins, and other out-houses. al
For terms apply to H. +. SIMRALEs, q
II. GoRDos, WoodviIle, or TO The ui'as.. Z
ON the premises. II desirable the con-; :
der, and stock, can be bought also: uxs
Sept 2i--tf ]. l. l'Om
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
S95, Reward.
n OTUGt

~ TER of Administration hasa
M been granted to the underslsieo 4.
the Honorable Probate Court, OF "iAS
son county at the September term .'e's
1852, on the estate Of Thomas ii. hOH'..
deceased. Notice Is hereby given y
persons indebted to sud estate to niaes
mediate payment, and those having o.
against said estate 10 present them aa5
thenticated within the time presea
law, or they will b. forever barred
HENRY FL. BELL, AdHs
Ennf. Il lS52-31fw
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
GEN. SCOTS SPEECH, AT CLEvE.
LAND, OHIO.

We copy from the last Wilkinson Wing
the following speech of Geu. Scott, which
the Wing says he made at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 2lst ult. If this speech had !icst ap-
peared in a democratic paper re venture
to say II would have been denounced by
the Scott men, as a shameful SANDER on
Gen. Scot, and intended TO ridicuIe and
make fun Of him for we think all candid
men must admit that it exhibits tie most
remarkable weakness that ever came from
any man making the least preteutious-
much less from one who is claimed to be
a man OF very great civil and political abili-
ties, and a candidate for the highest office
IL the world. We make no on
it, for we think the four first lines of the
speech itself, is a severer criticism upon il
than we could make:
"Fellow>citiZen8-When | say fellow
citizens | mean native and adopted citizens
as well as all who intend to become citi>
zens OF this great and glorious country, |
thank you fol the enthusiastic reception you
have given me. But there is enc thing
regret in visiting this beautiful city, and
that is rain. was panied that while I
was comfortably shelteredi in a covered car.
riage, you should liaye beeu exposed TO
rain and mud. During my military cam
paigns, and other times nthe discharge of
the duties OF my office, and during the grea-
ter part OF myIiie. ! have been OH the march
and have always been accustomed to cx.
pose myself to the weather and other incon-
veniences of camp life, in common with
the brave soldiers of the arlny,l aud am
panied at this time TO see You put to such
Inconvenience on my account. TGreat
cheering. Fellow citizcns--I have thought
a man could hardly call himself a citizen oil
THIS great country, without passing over
these great lakes, of which this is Justly cel.
elbrated Us one OF the most beautiful Of the
whole west. {" You re ,elcoue here. hom
an lrlsllman) | hear that rich brog,.e-I
love to hear 1t, 1t makes meIentembar the
noble deed. Of Irishmen, many OF whom |
nave led TO battle and to victory. (ireat
cheering
Fellow~citizens-I do not intend to make
a speech; am not iourneying for that pur-
pose; | am travelling for the purpose OF se>
lectlng a site for military hospital. l sim
ply came az your call to thank you for this
greeting You have seen fit to greet me
cordially, so would you greet any OF your
country's Generals. | accept it as an evil
dence OF your patriotism; il convinces me
OF your devotion aud love of your country.
(Chee's.) will not detain you longer; you
are wet and covered with mud. | repeat
my thanks for this enthusiastic reception.
Great cheering.)
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
NEW ADrERTISEMEyU
Election Ncfice-
ME A on MlSSIsSrnn.

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON County
10y VIRTUE of a WRIT ofPhm
Ito me directdd by his Exeellenss I
$. FooTE, Governor of Mississipm
on M0NDA Y, me first day of n
merit, hold an Election at tue seve,,,.
cints in the county aforesaid, for tbs
pose of EIecting a Major General
1st Division of Mississippi Militia ,us y
virtue of a Writ of Election from he h.
arabic Board of Police Of said conn. ,
will, on the same day. aud at the ~ n
aforesaid, hold and Election for . ros
Surveyor for said county, 10 fill a vacsa.
oecasioned by the resignation of les"
Hunter.
Aud, in pursuance Of q wnt of Fis.,
TO me difccled hy his Excellence n 4
FooTE, Governor OF the State of Mis-
vi, | will hold an Election, at The ssr.,
precints in the county aforesaid. on TIN
ia Y, tie I'd day Of NoUemJey occ
the purpose Of choosing seven Ejsn,o.
vote toI Pres ident aud Vlcc presidagt
The United states of America.
IN accordance with an tctof iba a..
larur. Of this ~.at, approved i6s III
March 1872, the following question IA
p~roponnded 10 each voter when he absso..
his vote OH the dav OF the Pe'ssa,I
Election, to-wit "WiIl you submit IA.
direct tax for the payment of the paus,y
Bank Bonds, issue by this State. ON :,
count Of the Planters Bank, o fthe STATIC
Mississippi 2"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12

U@The Natchez Courier, for a thou
sandth time, parades a few garfield
secession extracts from the Republican
of 1850, while we were in no manner
connected with the paper Once nor
we tell the Courier we didn't write
them-don't approve them--that we
detest them. We supported General
Quitman, because he opposed the com
PROMISE, aud we always defendelhim
against the charge OF secession. be-
lieviug be had 40 such design. The
man who in>inuates that we ever wrote
a line iavaeing secession, ~inSlnnates a
taisehoed e opposed the comprom>
Use just as we opposed the tariff, bes
cause We believed it unjusi and injuri-
Gus TO the south
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-12
still they Come

Another strong and inhuentienii al
wbig, DR.. McNairy, OF Tennessee, has
come out agains, Scott. Dr.. McNai
ry is a man Of great weight and iniu>
ence in Tennesse. and his patriotic
decision will work a great revolution
among the wings Of his section Of coun-
try. We give his patriotic letter as
follows :