davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

CAPT. MARcY's EXPEDITIONS Shumard,
attached to Capt. Marcy's late expedition, on the.
plains, among the Indians writes under date of
Fort Washta Aug. lst. as follows:
Upon my arrival at Fort Arbuckle, I was much
surprised to learn that we had all been dead a
number of weeks and the story they told us was
so very straight, that we were almost forced to
believe it. However, if it is so, all have to say
is, that the other world is veryagreeable place,
for we have lived delightfully."- ever since our arr-
val from the plains.
We are all well, in much better health than.
when we started. This is not only the case with.
ourselves, but with every one Of the command,
as We have not lost a single man from disease or
any other cause. The expedition has accom-,
plished everything required in the Instructions,
in very satisfactory manner.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

The Wool TRADE IN TIE UNITED STATES
The wool clip in Ohio this year. is said to be much
less than last year, and has sold on All average
of about six cents a pound less than last year.
The cause of the diminution is supposed to be
caused by the hard winter, which destroyed sheep,
and shortened the wool on all. 1t is estimated
that the clip throughout the whole country, is
much less than last year. 1t amounted, then,
to about 52,ooo,OOo pounds-This year it will
fall six or seven millions short The wool prodnr"d
this year is less than our manufactures need, and
the balance will have to beimported. This shows
there is still room for extension in the wool grow
ING business
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

TRurn-Truth considered in itself, and in the
effects natural to it, may be conceived as gen.
tie spring, or water source, warm from the gem
ial earth, and breathing up into the snow-drltt
that is piled over and around its outlet. 1t turns
the obstacle into its own form and character,
and, as it makes its way, increases its stream
And should it be arrested in its course by chill
ling season. it suffers delay, not loss, and waits
only for a change in the wind to awaken again
and roll onwards.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

DEATH OF Ex GOVERNOR VANCE OF OH1o.-~
This we'll known citizon died at his residence in,
Urbana, Ohio, on Tuesday, the oath ut. in the
9th year of his age. He was one Of the early
pioneers of that State, and had figured largely in
her history. lie served some time in the Legis-
lature, was chosen to Congress thirty years ago,
was elected Governor in 1886, and subsequently
served in the Senate of the State. He was also
elected a member of the Convention which fra
med the present constitution of Ohio, but was
prevented by i'll health from participating in its
abors to any considerable extent.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
Missionaries Among the Negroes.

A writer in the Charleston Mercury, speaking
of the NJ. E. Conference of South Carolina,
says:
II see by the minutes (ofthe Conference that
they have appointed about thirty ministers to la
Dor especially for the benefit of the colored peo-
pie the present year. There is a membership of
$500 colored persons, and 5,ls5 children cate
chiscd orally, 24S plantations served Truly
this is glorious work, and well may the State
be proud to know that in her bosom originated
the plans of preaching the Gospel to the poor
negro on plantations, near the swamps and del
tas look upon these missions, as the glory of
the Southern Methodist Churches and can but
hope that deep and ever abiding interest may
be taken in them. In reading the report Of the
Treasurer, was much surprised to know fact
which l cannot believe is generally known by
those high minded gentlemen, whose plantations
are served by the missionaries from this Confer
ence, that is the amount received for these mis-
sions was during the last year s4,GS2,20, while
the actual cost to the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, must have
been $4,000 or more, drawing from the funds
of this Society, whose means are not very abun-
dant, near $4,000. certainly cannot think this
fact can be known by the planters generally
There are some Of them, know, that would be
quite unwilling to receive cent from the Mis-
sionary Society to support the missions on their
plantations, and yet, from this report, this seems
to be a recorded fact. 1t would speak favorably
for those missions and their patrons, if the re-
ceipts from the missions were equal to their
cost, and have very little doubt this would be
the case, if the matter could be brought fairly to
to the notice of those gentlemen"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
From the Louisville Journal.
THE FOREST STREAM.

BY J. r. BARRICK.
In a low and ceaseless murmur,
Gently flows the forest stream,
Day and night to Nature chanting,
Music sweet as song and dream,
In the mirrored sky revealing,
All the beauty of its gleam.
With song of joy and gladness,
Doth the merry minstrel sing;
And each passing breeze and zephyr.
Watt its echo on their wing,
Till the air around, above it,
Swells with magic murmuring.
Bubbling upward like fountain,
Born of melody and song;
Like transient CLEAN Of beauty,
z Flows the silver stream along
Hymning anthems unto Nature,
She to whom it's praise belong.
Fastening onward-onward ever,
Like the life that flows in me,
AS wave upon the river,
Fastening to the distant sea;
AS hope the hidden future
Scanning for the things to be-.
Summer storms may DER it gather,
Winds of autumn round it wall
Winter too its bosom ruffle,
With his icy sleet and hail;
But with er-autumn-wnter,
Doth its steady flow prevail.
Thus life's fountain to the river,
In winding current flows,
And the river to the ocean,
In channel deeper grows,
Till the fountain-river-ocean,
In Eternity repose.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

A Farmer, who recently had his butter seized
by the clerk of the market for short weight,
gave as a reason, that the cow from which the
butter was made was subject to the cramp, and
that caused the butter to shrink i'll weight.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

An Irishman being in church where the col
lection apparatus rescmbled election boxes, on
its being handed to him he whispered in the
carriers car that he was not naturalized citi.
zen.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

Hlcn-MENAL,-Yesterday morning, man
in his shirt sleeves rushed into the Clerks Office
and requested u marriage license. The Deputy
informed him that he must apply to the Probate
Judge Stranger said he, if You'll show me
where that are, III give you shilling, and I'm
in dcuccd hurry
When next heard of he was with his inten-
dcd before Justice, who inquired why he did;
not 90 home, put on his coat and be married
like Il gentleman SHAW SQUIRE said he, it
don't make the least bit of difference, and if |
90 to the boat after my coat, may lose the gal.'
There's two other fellers wants her and she don't
CAFE 4 dime which she has
The silken cord that bound two willing hearts
was tied The bride informing the Squire that ne
needn't have said that about putting asunder,
cause they want no danger of that
The Squire took his fee, and said Ihope you've
got good wife,
We'll he has responded the bride, and ad-
ded the bridegroom 4 calc'late Pm pooty we'll
to do in the world. I'm captain Of coal boat,
and she's going to be head cook and if you'll
come abroad, Squire, I'll astonish you with
warm meal Clcrcland Herald.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

"Miss will you take my arm." La yes, and
you too" "Can't spare but the arm, Miss"
hastily replied the old bachelor. "Then, | can't
take ii" said the Miss, my motto is, 60 tho
whole hog or none"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
=
The fOper's MarchI
Arr" of in the StiIly Night"

Oft in the Ticker shops
Long ere the work-house found me /;
Old whiskey brought the hopes
OF future juleps round me.
The smiles and joys o them and boys,
Tire words Of fun then spoken,
The wines that shown-now drank and gone,
Aud een the bottles broken!
Thus in the Ticker shops,
Long eie the work-house found me
Old whiskey brought the hopes
OF gIn-cock-tails around me.
When remember all
E The friends that drank together.
I've seen them round me fall
Like sweath in sultry weather;
Ifeellike one who treads, alone,
Some coffee-house deserted,
Whose credits dead-whose Suckers fed,
And all for Texas started ....s
Thus in the Ticker shops
u Long ere the work-honse found me
Old whiskey brought the hopes
-s-z0fiuinre black-siraps round me.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

A youth who is in love for the frat time
is wonderfully romuntlc The beloved OBJ
jeet is something fur above ordinary mortal.
iiy, and he could do more than humanity
ever did before for her sake. lie half wish.
cs that somebody would run sway with her,
that he might ride upon black horse. draw
pistol, aud shoot the villsin, and caffy
her back all in tears. faintiDg and languislI.
ing upon bis shoulder; aud have her father
take her hand IN both OF his, and make some
eloquent remarks. He car not think Of any
thug more joyous 10 life than 10 live with
her III scnIe old castle, very far away from
steamboats, and post Offices and pick wild
geranennis for her hair, and read poetry with
her under the shade Of very dark Ivy Of
vines. And he would liave o charming
boudoif in some coher OF the old ruin, with
. harp III IL, and books bofud in gilt. with
Cupids ontlie cover, and fairy couch with
The curtains hung upon carved doyes These
first kiEdlifigs OF love are very pleasant /:
But do thegkast7
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

The Magnolia from Louisville al IL
o'clock Sunday night, reported that the
steamer Pocdhontds Captain Moore.
heavily Laden with Cotton from tbe
AFkansas river. took fire and was burnt
about ~ o'clock on Thursday night Al
YeIlowBeDd, 3G miles below tlIe fnoutf,
Of the Arkansas river. II was snppos.
ed some eight or Ten lives were lost.
though The fall particulars are not fuI
~ ascertaiaed.
We are also informed by A passenger
on board The steamer Fanny Smith.
that IN addition 10 tIe above casualities
another steamer was bafht ON fse Mis-.
sissippi on Friday last, some distance
below Yellow Bend. Neither name
nor particulars were known--Coar;er.
.>-7-~S>,-4-@->, A-~-~--->-~-~>-
To- The Receipts Of Cotton II All the
shipping ports tiris seasonto the fatost dstes
already snoum 10 2,457 ,57S bales, bspna
an increase since last year OF 50o, ,E18 bales.
The exports 10 foreign ports have increased
5f7,64s bales. and 70 northern d. s. porfs
247 ,025 bales. The stock on hand and On
snip board ste 80 SEE bsGes Iess tIsnr Iast
year.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

PIrrsBURc, April ao.h.

The Rivers are still rising.
The head waters Of the Alleghsn. sod
Monongahela commenced rising last Sssnf.
day. The lattsfat Brownsville yesterday
at the appalling rate Of two feet per hour.
i, commenced rising here at 30 o'clock
last nigh, nj the rate Of seven inches per
hour. increasing during the night with M.
examplsd rapidity. This morning the marks
on the piers Of the Monou gahels bridge were
covered. The ::ser having risen thirty
feet, and sul swelling at the rate Of seven
inches per hour. The wa,ss by the mark
point is within six feet ten inches of the
food uf is42, and as the river is fhpidly nd.
yancing, Il is feared the present food will
exceed thst of is42. Il has been rising
since Friday night and almost inoessant rain
continues 10 swell the torrent. sza
Several rsfts have been destroyed.
The Allegany Bridge and aaueduct have
been seriously brnken. A number OF men
were seen on paris RATS, and doubtless
many lives have been Iost.
Ia pttsbuig the dwellings ulong the
river are submerged. the merchants OF water
street are moving their goods 10 the upper
streets. The river below Is ovsfhcwing;
great destruction and distress inust occur
The wall of the curve Of the Ohio and Pei.
nsyvrnia Rail Road near Beaver sunk near
one foot and fears nre entertained that II
will fall. Thus stopping travel on the Rail
Road for some time. - Frso Trader
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
Choosing q Husband!

Caroline you are twenty one
know IL full we'll, and assure you
nOsone regrets it more than myself /;
butgrsally 1 cannot help laughing at
the idea of marrying Sir Thomas Lup-
tom d @ Ia" HH @
And why said Lady Montague,
graveiy. He is man Of good family
and excellent estate--highly connected
his mother is the daughter of duke
and he is a member of Parliament for
che burg Of Dunderton.'
Yes and sent US the Dunderton Jour
nal. containing his election speech,
with an account of how he was cheer
ed, Toasted and fattered ON that Occa-
sion--showing that Sir Thomas, what
ever he may be here, is at least great
man in nDunderton. Nay. nay added
the laughing girl. throwing back the
jetty riuglets that seemed sportively to
fall over her bright black eyes. Pray
my dear mamma, turn to The tablet
sgain.'
We'll, there is young Lord Flower
dale a.
"A poet and a man of sentiment
writes pastorals, and told me the other
day, with a simper, that our grand
mother showed exquisite taste in being
painted shepherdcsses. The man may
marry his grandmother, an he lists
Caroline, Caroline, pray be seriou,
Lord Flowerdale, am convinced
loves you' ..z
The tablets the tablets my dear
mamma, ! so long to hear the rest o
the lists -. .E.
THE next then Is Captain Bolton O
The guards, prospective heir TO mar
quisite; and il is said, has broken ths
hearts of several ladies already
So Indeed, il is bat until ] have soms
well authenticated fscs Of the death having
so occurred--such as Tire verdict of a ceron
er's inquest, died by visitation of Captain
Bolton --or the certificate Of two respeeta
bic physicians. on soul and conscience Ill
never believe H.
We'll. really, now, LaIwsys imagined
that the Captain was tasofite of yours
I'm sufes 1t lady veIgcn's roat ----
sHetaIked TO me Of nothing bat bis new
uniform; and during sise pess -of Ilse even
ing stood in IoFily siience'in . coBspieuou.
psrI ef he room, wssli his lips ctIrled a d
Al. - - ..Sxf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27
DIR. Hines.

Our readers will remember that Gov.
Walker lately discharged this notorious in
dividual from the Louisiana Penitenliary.
where he had served ten years, and conduc.
ted himself so well, that the Governor was
induced 20 remit two years OF his term.
Upon being discharged he came TO this cisy.
and by some means or other soon replenish.
ed his empty pockets. Here he made the
acquaintance OF Mr.. Word, Texas gen
tleman OF fortune, at the verandsh Hotel,
and palmed himselfon him as Col. A. Floyd,
brother Of the late Governor Of Virginia
He soon contrived to extract from Mr..
Wood some $500, on the credit OF forged
bonds, notes, deeds to land. &c. Before
Mr. Word discovered that he had been pi-
geoned, the Docter was noa kssmatibss
but Word determined to chase him. lie
heard Of him up the river, and through the
West, and got upon his trail yet hot in New
York, where, as brother OF the Governor OF
Virginia, he had dned with John Van Blu.
ren. Henry Weston and others of the "up.
per ten and entertained them nj the Astor
in splended style. The Docter however,
got the scent Of his pursuer aud made
tracks. Word followed him TO Richmond,
where fresh proofs of his rascaity were dis.
covered. Col. Floyd, alias the Doctor did
not remain loug IN the metropolis Of Va.
where the Floyd family are so well known,
but pushed on for Charleston. lie took
lodgings, says the Courier OF the Sd, at frsi
at one of the most fashionable hotels, but
soon removed TO aprivate boarding house
in Queen street, Immediately engaged In
his habitual pursuit Of obtaining money un.
der false pretences. lie represented hiur
self as u Louisana planter. having large
possessions likewise in Virginia. He gave
out that he had lost his pocket book with
$4,000, and was endeavoring TO borrow
that sum when be came plump on his pur.
suer in King street.
The Doctor at once made "a straight
shit tail" hut was finally captured, aud
lodged in Jail, where the jailor recognized
him as the same individual who had called
some days previously. requesting 10 exam.
Inc the establishment, representing that he
had been appointed Inspector Of Prisons
NY the president Of the United States.
From the jail he sent an order 10 his Boar.
ding House, signed johnson, for his bag
gage. Mr.. Word. says the Courier, now
naturally concluded that his victimizsr was
tso''s nc c0aabat and that il was now out Of
his power to work flther misclIief---for the
present, at oil events: but he was mistaken,
gs he himself was again made the victim
of this arrant deceivefs machinations.
Hines having, with the most unparalleled
andacty had wsnant issued for Mr..
Words arrest, upon his affidavit charging
that gentleman with having committed ail
assault with intent 10 kill, aud MIR. Word
being a stranger here, knew not nj the In
slant whefe TO procure bail, aud conseqtieh.
.ly the pursur and pursued occupy the same
prison.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

On ths itth Inst, tbs ssnsts passed ths
bill authorizing the cofltiGustien 6f ihs wofk
on the sdditions 10 llle capitol The Pfssi.
deat has signed The bill IL sppfopriaies
$500 900.
This IS the way The peoples money goes,
Ths Capitol has beer large eBougts 10 hold
oil the Presidents before MI Fdlm,fe. The
wings think The public niohey comes easy,
aud they fet il 60 easy.
The French spoliatioa Bill occupied Tie
attention ofthe senste on ths i6th and i6th
inst, on wiilcli Istter day it was ordered 10
be eagfossed by vote of 2G toe.
The Hoose on these days was engaged ia
q discussion on flfe Printing and Homestead
bills.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27


sfAkcG ron Sls Joas FaassEts We
learn from the Pansma Star. that Capt Ne.
Gaife. Dr. Simpson, M. Jsco and pufsef
Haii, N the Bfiisii Navy, were IN tiiM cry
on the 4 ffth of Mafch, on Their way to joili
the British strip Plovef, ia Bebhng's stfsits.
Of which vessel Cap: McGmfe ], 70 take
command, as SON az he can feach her. The
Stsf says
The ship will then proceed ON Ire es.
petition in seatsh OF Sir John ffsnklifs. and
- the atove gentlemen sfs taking Z urge
sHppsy OF India Rnbbef boats and other IN.
tiefes necessary for ibe nndehsking, We pre-.
sgnfs il likely tIst "Trip across the b assisb
Possessions isin contemplation
The Csptsih and psrty ieh Panama or
The igtff omfhe steamer Pa6snfsys for Ssf
Ffanctoo
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

/
NE. ere hr HsthpF ssichstsr,-.
: ::ss.:zsI, ss,, -.y love. IN .aY coid ocu. -
Hevss 70 ~ 5isqi.isiea
Ny lest good night Thou will rot wake.
filll thy fate ehali vvsrtaks
Till age, or grief. OF slcknsss. must = !
Marry my body to that dust
II 80 much loves: aud hll the room
My heart keeps empty 10 the tomb,
Stay foe me there; will not iali
To meet thee In that hollow yale
And think not much Of my delay,
/ am already on the way;
And ioiiow thee with all the speed
Desire can make or sorrow breed.
Each Minute ie short degree,
That brings me nearer unto thee.
AT night, when hotake 10 rest,
Next morn | rise nearer my wes,,
OF life, almost by eight hours sail!
Titan when sleep breathed bis drowsy gale"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

The Cabaa B1pedittoa 1tiat fife
case u the United states assihst j H.
Os1Iisah. sad A. J. Lewis, which i.as oc.
euPied The United States Distfiet C6asi IL
the city Of New Yotk, for the last tttee
weeks, was given 10 tise jury Sh Saturday
last. sf'd aftef being several houfs 6at, ne
jury fettfned lfHe The court. wiie6 tI,eit fore
man aeclsfediIiefe was no liamse epfo6abiiii
" of an agreement, and liey were e6tse.
qienuY discharged. his understood tliai
The Jurors were seven f6f Tie conviction N
MI OSsIlivs6, s8d fite for his atdaiii,a
sod sisiH fof the aeqnitasi Of Capt. Lewis,
and fonf for Iiis COMPLETION. !,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

GZ-The Dutehman who refused 10
take q one dollar bifl becsose il might
be altered from Il ten; prefers stage
tfaviihg 10 railroads; The former. be
says. rides him eight hours fof Il doiiat,
While the hitter Only rides him 6ise.
De tam Yadkee beetles. can't shsal
himl 1
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

B7 The Bofion made for re.fesfno.
before The suprefne Coun. BY MIS-. Gsine's
coansel, in her case. has been oveauled SO
the matter re finally at rest.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

MI MahgaaB. Of NORTH Gsfeliaa. opeaIy
declsfse ir favor Of Ger seottfof Pfssideni.
IN The Sebate. on the OH inst. MI, Nj b.
sooh 10 resign iiis seat IN ths Senate std ie-
Gre 20 pfieate life.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

9z-A BOY itesfHg NE minister fesd tIiat
"A9 angel came down from heaseis aild
took lise b9aa sff the sissr, repeated ii
lhas /. rA6 fssiiaa cs.he dows from New
Haven and took q live eoali OF with d ltal.
tef.S ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

We pluce la our columns to-day, care
fully prepared analysis. both political aud
seoional of the votes given la the llonse
Of Representatives on the Cempro,nise res.
oIution., presented BY Msssis Jackson aud
HAlyer.
The Resolution presented by Mr. Jackson
reads
Realized. That We fscognlse the bind.
Ing efficacy OF tbs compromises Of the cob.
stIiutlon, aud believe Il TO be the Intention
ofthe people, generally. as sec hereby dc.
Glare II 20 be ours individually. 10 abide such
compromises. uad 10 sustain the laws neoes.
safy to carry them out--ths provisions iot
the delivery OF fugitive slaves, and the set
OF the iAss congress Coz that purpose, incu.
ded; and that we wedepfecats OIL further agl
iatlon OF questions growing oui Of that pro-
vision, OF the questions efHlaased Ia the acts
OF the las. Congress. known 40 the Coinpfo.
mise. aud of questions gensrHIly connected
with the institution OF slavery, as iinneces'
sary. useless and dangerous"
The resolution presented tiy Mo. Hllyef
reads & astR R8E .r8aia ~ sss.a
''Rssoired, That the series cf acts pass.
ed during the first session Of the 3lt Con.
gress, kiown no the Compsosniaa. are fsaaF.
dsd a. 6nai adjustment aud q permanent
settlement cf the questions thsfeiu Bmbfac.
fed, and should be regarded. maintained aud
executed as such. "
On the motion to aiBehd M Jackson fe
solution BY hdjing 70 Il tie resolution u ME-
Hillyef, the vote stahBs:
AFFIRMATIVE. kh6Arivn.
Noahern Den's., 80 Nofthefn DENIS. %
soafhssn do. 30 Houthefn DO. 10
southern wings, ~ Soathsfu whiRs, 10
Northern DO. 10 Northern do., 10
49 49,. lYa8 -
Total, 100 asa 10
After The adoption of tif fiiIIyers amend.
if,ent, the House determined u vote sspaf.
Isteiy Oh The adoption Of eseh oi the tesoIa.
tiohs .sE4
AFFIRMATIVE. kEsArivk
Northern Dem's. 30 NufiIsfa Dem a., ~
Southern do. 90 Sonlhefa do, II
Southern whigs. 20 s1uthsfn wings. 1
Ncnhefn do. Nofthetn DO, 30
'rotai. iOg Total, e4
Nj Hilyaf's resolution wss then sdopted
BY tlis following vote
ArSIaaArivs. ssaAfivs.
Ncfthefa Deni's., 90 Nonhsfn Denis, 20
Southsfh do.. 30 Southern d., i6
Southern wings, ~ Southern whigs,
Notihefn DO. 10 Nodhsin do, ~
Total, 90 T6tat, "a
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

U-Fhe old astkey's definition of Pefse-
vefsnce was not b;,i one, snd viii 10 for
sIfe motto. Here his "Catetr he'd
hoid fas.-snd ncbter lei 90"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-27

l7- OF flc thirty four members OF fhe
us. senate in Decsmbef 1906. When
HESRr CLAY, first took his seat ii that 40.
gust body, he alone survives.