davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13
S1ZGGLpES03
ESSENCE OF
j 4 Nj 4 G. \ e. IN G. T. II

AIDE from the best Jaaica Ginger, ull the valuable
l'I medicinal property uf which 1t will be found to pos
scss III n convenient and rncentraed form.
1t is most efficient nd at the time harmless, gently
stimulating tonic for the StImlch and will be found rery
beneficial in relieving the painful and distressing feeling,
occsoned by the impaired action rf this important organ
From half to whole tel-spoonlu taken in wie-g1ss
n Of swcetencd water wi Immediately remove the iiatu
ccl oppression resulting from indigestion and il take
two or three times daily, required viii lie found ghh
useful against the nssc and Of sinking n the strn
ach and tendency its ds1rdeed uctqisioed By tn
eneryag effect of the summer heats following after in
disposition, and for correcting the ncipent stages OF dau
ho'n, &c.
II Is also excellent medicine for those who have in
jured the tone OF their stouucls by the imnUe rate
intoxicating liquors, by its SLIGHTLY stimulating effect upo
the stomach removing the craving fpf sthnulnts while
has M injurious ac the brain. and is not succsede
by feelings uf depressOn which always follow the use
alcoholic stimuRnts
few drops added to mngnesa, rhubarh other purg'
tive medicines, Will render them more acceptable 10 IL
s'marh md prevent the gripping which apt to acconpan
then action.
PREPARED ONLY EY
a N B RIOS T. : NJ | T II,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST
n. E. corner Of IN and Chestnut Streets.
Philndelplia April ~ 1851 - lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13

"a AN thy fathers spirit" as the boille
said 10 the little boy when he found ii hid
den in the wood pile, and wondered what il
was: .,.s. fg
;'lNpoLEScE is n stream that flows slowly
on yet il undermines every virtue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13
NEeRE NEW GOODS !!

Just received at the store of HENRY NJ
SER, lot of Caps, Gum Shoes, Almsr
Queensware, Liquors &c. All of which wi
sold at the lowest price.
Dec. Ia, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13
STONE WARE.

EXTRACT CT GINGER.--A fresh supply
II Just received and for sale at this Office
Price 25 cents.
Sunbury, Juiy l2, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13
Ross o1wrnGrNr, ron TaTrr

4 FAD the I blowing ceIuhcate from Capt. DcvOe,
! well known and popular Sham Boat Captain (of
TraveIlrrJ
PuLApELPuIL, October 81. Isi
Several years since | was attacked with breaking
my neck IN ih" form ni reiter, which am coHvii
was utrncc, Il. he Blrher's Shop 1t Crandunlv eIt
Ell over my face until 1t reached the upper part Of
cheeks During the several m nls that il cnnn
spreading, used different applications, some of which
the effect. apparently M least, Of increasing the disease
from none ut them did perceive the least benefit
applied the RosE OINTMENT. BY the use uf one isr {
WAS perfectly cured and luve rcmnmed free of the
tiun.
have since n""d 'l- Ointment. lightly applied forrc
ness of the face, b, tches Chapprd hands, &c With
feet success. have no hesitation in rccumr eudins
the strongest manner to the pj,hir.
JAMES DEVC
Agcut-TIr~Ry MAssER, Smhpry.
July y, 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-13
TREV0RTQN ROUSE
TREYORTON, PA.

FsHliE subscriber respectfully informs the publ
a that hc has opened Public House, in
new town Of Trevorton. northumberland coun
and that he is well prepared to accommodate
guests in the best manner. His house is local
nearly opposite the Company's store. He is1
provided with good stabllng sufficient for 20 Ii
ses. He trusts by prompt and careful attcnt
to business to meet share of the public latr
age. HENRY B. WEAN YER
Trevorton, Ian. II, lS50.--tE
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
81 Lave that Rich Broguc y

Il love that rich hrogne"--now, uiasral.
you're iokin--
'TIs cruel nj Patrick sich fun tobe pokin.
Tha. brogne you We heard two scofe years.
every whit,
And not loved ii before Divii bit.
"I love that rich brosue." Youlove is how
well,
Let your long spoken sintinents honestly
tsll--- '8Hg
You would welcome us here from Efa'a
green lend me am
Blu, IN making yer law ye'd give nsno baud,
ii love that rich brogne"--did ye when
Indignantly fired ye snatehed up yer zen.
In the Astor House paror. and earnestly
wrote H ANf
The Irishman were not deserving q vote
81 love that rich brognc," All, you loved
1t indeed, af
When you gave yer assent TO an Infamous
creed;
When you claimed Of that party the leader
to be,
Who would take from the Irish their right
to be free. Il. 1885,
Did yon love that rich brogne. when 10 told
usyer mind
TO repeal all Naturalization inelueda u
No matter how jacent or honest men we,
That Paddy should never a citizen be.
II love that rich brogue.' know ye beloag
To the party which loves Irishmen ssrongs
As the day when fheir votes are wantedsis
near, e@#
Aliho we're but cattle the rest OF the year.
Il love that rich bsogue" When did ys
bega,
When Greedy first told ye ye couldn't getin.
That you never could SIT in the Presidents
chair,
| II YOU couldn't get Paddy to put lou there?
You love il as WELL perhaps yen pe ownin.
Faith aither election day in the nsrnin.
When for President Pierce il falls tIi yer ears
That same brogne in three ilegan, theers:
Il love that rich brogue." No dsubt Mis-
| ther Scott, HaA M
Our votes you'd love better still would you g
| not? &i
Now Ginvral be azy, quit coaxin and tazin.
When Patrick l after votin its himsilf he'll
be plain.
Il love that rich brogue' Tis blarney, old
fellow, M.s
You can't sugar that pill so Paddy will
swallow.
Could'n he see what ye are he'd ndads be
fool,
That same Natire wolf covered up with
Whig wool faW
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
NEGRO BANKING.

Cato. ian old negro who was noted
for his cunninglhad succeeded in max
ing his fellow servants IN the neigbor>
hood believe that banking was "A very
proiitn BILE business. So they con clu>
ded that they would throw all their
change together and start u bank, old
Cato taking care TO have himself con
situted the bank. To whom all the six.
pences of all the darkies in the neigh.
borhood was duly paid over.
Aud now, said Cato, wheneber nigsh
borrow sixpence out oh dis bank to buy
backah, he got To come back 10 free weeks
aud pay IN two sixpencc. an in this way
YOU see ebry sixpenee bring nuder sixpence
I'LL arler while all desc nigahs be as rich as
old massa G----y aud upon this prnci.
pie The bank went into operation, old Cato
always taking care that every darkey should
fork over according to bank rules. But in
the course Of time. some OF the stock hold.
ers thought they smell rat, Ind called
on Cato to withdraw their capital from the
bank, when the following COW ersalion took
place between Cato aud Jack,
Jack Well Cato, we want to draw onr
money from de bank, aud quit dis bankn.
Cato--Dld you heah de news!
Iack--No, what dat, Cato?
Cato--Why de bank done broke
Jack--Who care what de bank dol
tell you, want my shah oh de- money,
cato-WeIl but ltell you de bank broke
Jack--I not lalkiu boot dat, say, whall
de money
Cato--Why YOU fool. don't you know
dat when the bank break de money gone.
Jack - Well but whah de money gone tc
Cato--Dal's more en- dis nlgali know
All he know bou. it is, dat when, white
folks bank break, de money always lost, al
nigah bank no better dan white iolks.
Jack--WelI whenebah dis ngah gage il
banking agiI, he hope de cholera glt him.
Cato--Berry sorry de bank break, Jack
Derry sorry. But you know ngah banl
met no better dan white folks.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
eNS7NGAA. y
'EOa loved One.

may not love thee-but within my heart,
When night aud darkness set my spirit free
And sit musing from the world apart.
There is a low deep voice that tells Oh thee
That voice sweet and mourniul as the tone
u far Atollau music heard Ia sleep
Or the wlId cad ence OF IA spirit lone,
Ger hnshed waters of the midnight deep.
| may not love thee--but thy blessed look :
FHeCer hauRtS my soul when thou art fari
1t glances upwards from each moonlit brook
Downward from each bright and holy star
lis lmaged ineach flower that lifts its eye
AT morn to greet the sunshine aud the dew
And in each fairy c,oud that wanders by,
Floating in beauty DER the young years blue
| may not love thee-but when Joys depart
And am bound beneath llGes many woes,
The thought of thee eau cheer my heart,
As the fresh rain revives the diving rose.
may hot love thee-but thy cheek that lives
And breathes and gows with sunsets dye
Thine eye of tenderness-and that gives
Back to the skys own blue soft reply;
| The parian whiteness of thine angel brow,
The tresses clustering DER thy temples free
Oh! these are mirrored in my bosom now.
AS Heaven itself is mirrored IN the seq.
| may not love thee-but thy gentle words
Can stir within my soul its tount of tears
Weaken the echo of my hearts deep chords
Like some dear melody of early years.
| may not love thee--but thy image seems
A living radiance TO my spirit given
/ For oh, picture thee in all my dreams,
OF bliss on earth, or blessedness in heaven.
Camp Ringgold, Texas.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
TAe Duke Of w eiiin . tom.

This great man just deceased. whose
untitled named was Arthur WELLESLEY
was the fourth son OF the Earl of Nor.
rington, and was born al DUNCAN Cas>
tie, in the county Of Meath, Ireland.
May lsl, 1860. He was therefore, SO
years and nearly five months old, at
the time OF his death. He was educat-
ed partly AT Eaton, and subsequently
In the Military College of Anglers,
France. In his eighteenth year he en-
tered the British Army as an ensign of
70 regiment. He advanced with great
rapidity--and in five years was gazet
ted Major of the 33d foot, without hav.
ing seen active service. He was soon
after transferred TO India. and commen
ced his career in the field under the
Governor Generalship OF his brother.
His commission Of colonel was confer
red May 3, l775: that Of Major>gene>
raj, April 2. 1909 of lieutenant>gene.
raj, April 25. 1903: Of General in
Spain and Portugal, July 81, 1911, Of
Field>marshall, June u, 1923. His
English titles were Duke and Viscount
Wellington Baron Donro, knight com.
mander>in,chief Colonel OF the Grena>
dier Guards, Colonel mischief of the
Rifle brigade, Constable OF the Tower
aud Dover Castle. Warden OF the Gin
que>portS, Lord lieutenant of Hamp>
sure, custos rotuiorum Of the Tower
HamIets, Chancellor of the University
of Oxford, Master OF Trinity House,
Vice-president of the Scottish Naval
and Military Academy. and Governor
of Kings College.
His continental titles were more nus
merous even than those conferred BY
Great Britain.
he was Prince of Waterloo in the
Netherland; Duke OF Cudad Rodrigo
and Grandee Of Spain. Duke Of Vic.
toria. Marquis Of Torris Vedras, Count
Vimiera, in Portugal knight Of the
Foreign Orders ofthe Guelph of Hano-
yer, st. Andrew OF Russia, the Black
Eagle OF Prussia, the Golden Fleece OF
Spain, The Elephant of Denmark, ST.
Ferdinand of Merit. and ST. Janu-
arrius OF the Two SciciIies, Maximil-
ian Joseph Of Bavaria, Maria Theresa
Of Austria. the Sword OF weden, of
William of The Netherlands. Field
Marshal in the Armies of Ausiris,
Russia, Prussia, Portugal, and the
Netherlands. and Captain Genera. oi
Spain.
The Duke died suddenly from an ap po-
plectic fit on Tuesday. the 18th ult.. at bis
seat, WaImer Castle. near Dover. The
event caused the profoqndest sensation il
England, and the fdnera solemuilies were
TO be OF . national character. The Mar-
qus Of Doufo. now Duke Of Wellington,
was 10 Germany al the time, but immedi-
atsly returned to England. The public
we're calling for an extension Of the paieal
Of nobility TO the female Leirs oi the Duke
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
Stories of PinevIIIe +?
Written for the WOoduitte Rernblh a,
Th G II OBJ b bery.

Is there man on earth, whose blood does
not curdle aud whose hair does not turn
backward as he meets on the high way or
in the dark garret, one of those mysterious
individuals, whose countenance and de-
meanor indicates that he is a land-pIrate !
AS the un tanned beasts of the forest grow
wild and frantic, when the terrific roar of
the Lion salu,es their ears. SO does the for
titude of the bravest man desert him, when
the brigand presents his pistol and demands
the purse. As the hand slowly finds its way
to the pocket containing the treasure, bat
few of us are willing TO acknowledge that
fear is the motive power which prompts
the act but respect Tor manllness world
lmpel us to say we were moved by SeY
pyeseyUntion--the first great instinct Of na-
ture. Danger engenders fear, and fear de-
thrones reason; the merry night in-gaIe.
which fearIessly assaults the monarch OF the
air, looses It's discretion and is CItarnted by
the tamest house-cat, and sings its own
death-requiem, as it gradually approaches
its feline foe. So, too, man will confront
without fear, the battlefield or the duel>
ground but let the overwhelming apparl.
tion of Pirate suddenly come upon him,
and he is unmanned--ready to seek pres4r.
vation by flight or submission.
But it is not our present purpose to
horrify the reader with blood aud tragedy,
but rather with an o er true tale OF CO.
medy--the heroes of which, though reno
we'd from PineviIIe, are yet living and full
OF fun.
II will be recoIlected that in the year
163--, the corn crop was remarkably def
cient, and it was with the utmost difficulty
that small planters in the interior could
procure the "staf of life" In those days
Pineville had not been made sport Of en-
try" by railroad connecting il with the
river. and consequently its good people did
mout of their trading ia M, and haul>
ed home their " truck witn their own
teams. /. so happened. that as one of our
heroes, [whom LEI us call NJ, was about
starting on trip to NJ Tor a supply
Of corn. he was joined by D----and S.
[the other heroes Although, at that pc
riod money was plentiful. and almost every
town negro could show his hundreds in
Brandon and "Shippen Company. yet.
sometines man would run out and have
to borrow foi . few days"
Il was we'll known 70 ID, and 3. that Nj.
! had about 81 500 in cash with him, and as
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
THE QUlZZED.

A swell clerk from the city of New
York, who was spending an evening
in country tavern, cast about him for
some amusement. Feeling secure In
the possession oil the most money he
made the following offer:
= ] will drop money into a hat with aay
man in the room. Tue one who holds out
the longest shall take the whole and treat
the company"
"l'll do it, said an old farmer. The
coekny dropped in a quarter--she country
man followed with bungtown copper.
Go on aid the.cockny.
Il wont.' said the. farmer. stake the
whole and treat the company"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
y 5&3 M Aa

Tbs WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars year, ii paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration OF six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 90 pei
square (which is ten iines) for the first nser-
tion, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number ofiusertions are not mark.
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, IS O0--invanably
In advance.
Book AND Jon WoRK of all description ex.
ecuted at this office, at New Orleans prices
and with neatuess aud despatch
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

Lord Mahou Is understood to be bis literary
axecutot. BY the Dates demisaa lHnm.
ber Of vauable Offices fall into the gin Of
the Ministry Prince Aibeu. lbs Duke of D
Cambridge. aud Lord Ftzrcy Semessess'
are already named In connection with ths
appointment OF Commandsr-in-Chief OF The
Army but military men would rather zee
the office bestowed on Viscoust Haf&ags.
OF some other old soldier.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
sHOllnSa Dorsey.

RecctUimg, Forwarding and Commission
Merchant, Fort Adams. Mess.
W. OULD respectfully inform his friends
to Messrs. Wolf e. Levi, where he still keeps
his Office, for the purpose OF transacting bust
ness as usual; and is prepared to fill all orders
for Produce. Dry Goods, Clothing. Hardware,
& c., from the best selected stock in Fort Adj
ans Thankful for past iavors. | hope, by strict
attention to business, to merit continuance
JOHNSA DORSEY.
Fort Adams, Oct. 10, lS52-iy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

Just Ihen d. strpped 70 his own bed aud
drawing lofvh Ms putse, presented tbem,
aud handed hun $1,000 neatly enveioped IN
his dne.bill. S--was relOieed
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

nROPOSALS will be received AZ the
- Church, on Percy's Creek. OH MONDAY
the 22d day OF November next, for the pur.
pose OF Building Church of either Brick
or Frame, as the Building Committee
have not determined yet which to build
To be built in a complete manner. A plan
OF the Building can be seen at any time.
George B Collier, I
John 5. Smith, Building
b. r. Inman, Coma,stse
John N. Hunter,
Robt. Tickell,
Oct. 26-2w Wing, copy,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
New Confectionery ana
Bakery.

Under the eOdd Felto,os 4New Hat
TOHN DONINGER, begs to inform eNaals.
This old friends and customer, that he Xsha n
has opened the Store under the above r.
hall, where he will always keep on hands, a
large assortment Of Candies, Syrups, Preserves
Plum, Pound, Sponge Cakes, &c.
Hot Bread, Pies, &c, every morning.
Also, large assortment of Groceries, Dell,
Tinware &c.
10 Wedding Parties, Barbacues, &C. sup
Piled on the most reasonable terms.
sen 2S-Iv
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
New stage Car.

To aud From FORT ADAMS.
A new covered two horse Mail Car, has
xAoommenced running as above, leaving
woodviIle. every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, at s O'Clock, AN returning same
day., arrives in Fort Adams, in time iof the
Boats, going to New Orleans, or to Natchez. i
Fare, to or from Fort Adams, u 2oo
sep % I'm
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
To BUILDERS

TO Blu UlLDERS.
Id MIL the eth Of November next, the
"a Undersigned, will receive sealed Pro.
posas, for Building Framed HousE-
% by 40 feet, Also. !or quantity of
Brick work,
10 For particulars, apply at the Post
Office, at Whitesvile,
ID, L, PHARES.
Ock &c. Il
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

A NEw Quar- AT the Camp meeting
at Bethel last week, it was noticed that
some NewTestaments which were hawked
about near the camp ground sold rapidly.
especially to the unconverted; and il .urn.
ed out that they were "eartheu vessels" in
the form Of books, filed with o. be Joyfisl,
Qiquor) Two persons who were engaged
in the business were arrested and fined 80
and costs eaacii.--Poytkand Advertiser
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
LAND FOis SALE.


W ILL be sold to the highest bidder
W for cash, or its equivalent in labor
Tor the improvement of ihe Homochtto Ri.
yer; 35, 900 ACRES OF LAND. ly-
ing in the Homochitto Swamp, granted by
the Legislature of the State of Mississippi.
for the Improvement OF the navigation OF
said River. Said sale to take place at the
Court House in the city OF Natchez, OH the
LIT Monday OF November next, between
the hours of IL m. and 4 p. m.
At ths same time and place, proposal.
will he received, Tor clearing ont and i'm.
proving the navigation of the Homochittt
River.
BY order of the Board, ..
JAS. METCALFE, Pres't
Oct 10, tS52-tds. (N Cou)
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09
ID G n ii Stry.

nR. A. P. MCMILLAN respectfully in
- forms the citizens of Woodville and vir
einity that he has returned to Woodville TO-
the purpose of resuming the practice OF his
profession Those wishing his services can
find him, as formerly. at Mr.. J. B. Therreps
Hotel. He has Just returned from the North
with supply OF stock. All orders attended
to Immediately.
DR.. M. would take this opportunity to ten
der his thanks to the people of this vicinity
for their very liberal patronage during his
former stay in this place.
Woodviile. Oct 10. 1852-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

AwruL.--A young ia1y Of the name
Of Miss Fry was shot through the head
and killed few days since, In Fayel>
te county. Kentucky, by her own bro>
ther. Old
"She was engaged to be married to Hdr
Johnson, without the appreciation OF her
friends. and in she night roise was heard
which induced the suspicion that be was
out Of doors TO induce her to eIops. me
brother took his gun out and The sisterfoB-
lowed 70 Interfere the gun went or aud
she was killed"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-09

Coat IN MfssIssiPPI--A bitnminous NM
efal. resembling coal in every respect easily
ignlIed, and giving ont great heat aud
blaze. has been found in large quantities
upon the plantation Of Ten. W K. Miles.
in Yazoo county. Several tests have been
made OF il. and uniform success. More ex-
tensive explorations are about to be under>
taken, and il is to be hoped they will prove
that MississIppi can furnish the Southwest
with this exceedingly valuable commodity.
A coal niue will be worth more to Missis-
sippi than gold one. 'st
The daily union., 1852-08-17
Scott's Nativist Letter.

The pcnnsylvanian of the iith instant, in some com
menis speech Of w. T.. Robinson, in which he af-
frmed that the nave-Amercan letter OF General Scott
TO George w Reed is forgery, gives the following
statement
In order show the full extent of this falshood upon
which this Robinson offers stake h, money and hi.
uation, yesterday morning. psny with gentleman
called @. w. Reed esq, for the purpose of s.cer
tanning whether the celebrated American letter
said have been written by General Scott dated Novem
ber TO- sli Mr. Reed and other gentlemen of the native
party Of this city, a forgery not.
1--WE found Mr. Reed be pleasant intelligent gentle
man, and the friend who introdused us says he /, n man
We stated the object OF visit to Mf Reed, and asked
him II he had the original Of the letter sad been
written to him by General Scott, and Published in the
pmns OF the daily press. Mr.. Reed promptly re-
Piled that he had such letter. and the only difference be-
tween and the published letter the date, which
November 10, 1871 Il should have been November TO-
1sA lie then showed portion OF the letter the fret
part. he ssd, had been stolen, enclng where
General Scott fired with indignation with two friends
down., and the end OF the cha pter reads word
for word with the published letter. Being well acquainted
win General Scouts handwriting and signature having
his manuscript several occasions have no
doubt of genaneness OF this letter perfect fac.
sirras OF his writing and only surpr that men
can be found who he bardhood deny existence
Perhs ps the man stole portion of IL thought the bs
ance the strong native portion could be produced but
he reckoned without his host"