davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERA

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
The information from Albany respecting the do
struction Of the railroad bridge, near Waterford,
published in the HERALD of to-day, is incorrect IN
every respect but one, viz the destruction by IRE
For It was not caused "by sparks from the loeomo-
tive, but was the work of an inccndiary; il 10 not
"a serousloss to the company;" it will not require
two months TO replace il" but one week wiiIsumce;
the Northern travel will not shave to 90 by Scne-
nectady," but will continue on the old route, VIA
Troy.
This last msstatement is the only one which con-
Germs the travelling public and for them You are re-
spectully requested to publish this contradiction.
l.. II. SARGENT, Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Law Intelligence.

Z. > SUPREME CouRr, April zt-Nos. 12i and 49,
John H. Howard e a. plaintiffs in error, $. Inger
soil The argument of these concluded by Mr.
Berrcn for the plaintiffs in error No. 1911 H. Day
plaintiff in error, W. J. Woodwork e. al The argu-
ment OF this commenced by Mr. Gett for the
plaintiff in error
April 27-No. l37-Cyril G. Tyler al. appellants rs.
j. ii. Cooke. The argument of this cause was com.
mcnced ~ Mr. Fcssenden for the appellants and CONT
Bued by Mr. Rowe fer the appellee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

wild grape abounds with the timbcrcf the bottoms
and bluffs Strawberries of good sire and n fine
bavor are grown In great quantities in almost every
section OF the eastern part Of the territory; and
wherever the timber permits, and the burning Of the.
dried grass OF the prairies will allow, there grow
considerable quantities OF brambe and rasphs Try
bushes, which lrs..uee fruit abun,antly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Very LATE FROM PrRNANfBuco. -Adyiccs from pernam-
buco to the Goth ultimo have been received Annexed
is the latest market report -


is the latest market report -
PrnNsNsUco. March %. 1852
enc hundred and fifty barrels IL Hour from Ccttc.
have been sold at l3 500, and 1920 barrels SSSF from
Trieste, brought 163j0 Arrivals having been moderate
prices have been sustained, and small advance re-
allied cheaper descriptions Wccstimate the stoel, az
$500 barrels retailing at 14 for Baltimore extra and
Philadelphia brands; l5 Iaxa and Gacgo ana IN for
Trieste Of codh.h, the Noryas cargo, 9Th inst 500
drums brought u The Marhas lS27 drums 9th inst
proceeded to Bahia; ard the Rorhcsay's cargo 26l2
drums ION inst. Il retailing at II a IL 800 Lent will
materially Sales Of cassia Gao rs per To- Tyson tea
good GOO Pilot bread, GH400 Philadelphia crackers
chasers, during the month until the present wcek when
some 10000 sacks were taken browns at 1900 l45O
1000 800 H6oO, and even 1900 per arroba This has
given rmness to the market and we cannot look for any
immediate decline in prices We auote whites $1,000 a
per arroba Hides lilo 115 FreEhts 27s Cd to
sos I'd. der ton Exchange-some 10000 effected per
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

The u. s. frigatc Cumberland Mt the Boston Navy
Yard i nearly ready for She will sail in hrcc four
weeks for the Mediterranean the flag ship OF Csumo
dorc Stfingham Enc u =. steamer Princeton Is in the
dock receiving her propeller She will leave about the 9Th
Of May for baltimore where she to receive portion OF
her machinery; from thence she will Norfolk and
ceive her final finish at the Goport Navy Yard. She is
intended for the Japan expedition.
The u s. steam frigatc Mississippi Capt. McCluney,
and the storeship supply. Lieutenant Commanding Ar
thur Sinclair also intended for this expedition
fitting for at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard The following
il complete list of the officers Of the Mississippi =
Captain-Willam J. McCluny. Licutenants-Alred
Taylor, Thomas A. Rudd, G. st. George holland, T.
Hogan Brown Mastcr-Wm. webb. Surgeon ND. $.
Green Passed Assistant Surgeons. = Williams A.
sisiant sufgeon-Arhur NJ Lynch. Purscr.W William
Speidcn. Chief EngiDeer---Jesse Gay. Passed Midshp
men-..P b Smith. A. W. Monroe, W. L. Jones' =. How
ard March + 6. Watmough Midshpmen--- William
Men. Armstrong r. w Shirk First Assistant Engineers
Robert Dandy, VIM. Holland Second Assistant Engi-
roors-.-G r. W. Logan. VIM Rutherford. Third Assist
ant Engineers .George W. Alexander Edward ROBBIE
j. ~ Mercer Boatswnin Amos Colson Gunncr---A.
A. Randall Carpenter Wm. Lee. sailmaker-Jaeob
Stevens.
The Expedition will probably not sail before the first
Of August thoy will wait for the Princeton which
sci cannot be completed before that time.
Third Assistant Engineers. Joseph NJ. Freeman, Of
Norfolk, and William u. Brooks and Henry W. Spooner,
OF Portsmouth have been ordered 10 the U. =. steamer
Michigan Lake EEk.
Third Assistant Engineer Henry Fauth has been or
dered to the U s. steamer Powhatan, fitting at
the Gosport Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

FAST TRAVELLING ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL
RoAp.-Tbc Albany Epening Journal of the 10Th instant
saysThc cars which left New York this morning at
quarter past ten We had from Gilbert and from McCoun
Kelvin New York papers table at half past ten,
This 10 "trcadDg up to time handsomely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Naval Intelligence.


Howard Hotel, New York, April Is, 1862.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
by the National Line.l

MURDERER REsPrTED .-Philadelphia. 7th
Nov.-Skupinski the remaining murderer
of the pedlar boy Lehman, has been respi.
ted by the Governor. His execution is
0 fixed for the Sd December.
LATER FROM CALIroRNIA.-New York.
Nov. sth.-The steamship Star Of the West
has arrived here from A~spinwall with dates
from San Francisco to the 10Th October
She brings hall q million Of dollars worth
Of gold.
The intelligence from the mines is Of a
cheering character. but the general news
is not Of great importance. A new French
Banking house has been started in San
Francisco with a capital of two millions
OF dollars. Politics were running high
when the steamer left San Francisco. Chs.
j.. Durham has been nominated for Mayor
of San Francisco by the wings.
The overland emigrants from the States
have recently suffered terribly. and an i'm.
mensc humber of lives have been lost. The
California papers are filled with the names
OF those who have died on the road.
Messrs' Gwin aud Nc ..orkle members OF
Congress from California. came passengers
in the Star of the West.
Terrible Gale and loss Of iye.- Buffalo,
Nov. s.-Tremendous gales prevailed yea
terday on Lake Erie. by which a large
! number OF vessels have been driven ashore,
in many instances. with great loss of life
Numbers of bodies have been washed a.
shore at Cleveland, Erie. aud at this place.
New SECRETARY OF STRENGTHENING.
ton, Nov s.-Edward Everett has to-day
entered upon his duties as Secretary OF
State. A call is published, desiring ell
holders of letters from Mr.. Webster to for.
ward them to Mr. Everett.
RIvEa Observation-Disclosures, Nov
6.-There are now ten fee, water IN III,
channel. aud the river falling
Nov. 9.-The liver has risen ten feet il
the last "a hours.
Pil,sbafg. Nov. S.--Thsrs are now II
4 fe.4 water in the channel and nycr s.sricn
a,y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Cuba--The New York Courier and
Enquirer states on undoubted author
ity, that another Cuban expedition is
in a forward state Of preparation, and
that it is of a formidable character
The leaders have taken the greatest
care to avoid a viola ion ofthe Ameri>
a neutrality laws. They have pro-
cured arms and ammunition in great
abundance, all Of which have been OBJ
tanned from abroad, and are deposited
at a point heyend the jurisdiction OF
the United States. Nothing for the ex>
petition has been purchased in this
country The men belonging to the
expedition will leave the United States
at different points, unarmed and AS EN-.
lgrants The utmost circumspection is
observed, and there is no danger Of the
enterprise being interrupted.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Mr.. WEBsTER's COFFIN AND CoRpsE.-
A correspondents OF the New York Times.
writing from Marshfeld, under date of the
Goth INST, says
The remains OF Mr.. Webster have been
placed i'll one of Fisk's metallic burial cases.
which is covered with black velvet and or.
namented--not profuseIy. however, with
sllver'plated %mountings and handles. The
inside is lined with white satin, laid in
small plates. A plain though massive sill.
yer plate upon the lid, contains the simple
inscription; Daniel Webster"
in his last hours Mr.. Webster oave in.
s'ructions for the manufacture Of four plain
gold rings. to be presented to the following
named persons, who had served him faith.
fully for many years, viz; Sarah Smith, (the
nurse.) Monica MacCarty, This aged cookD
Ann Bean and VIM. johnson, domestics.
He ordered the initials OF his own name and
that OF each of the beneficia.ies, together
with the date, to be engraved on these to.
kens of regard.
Mr. John Taylor aud wife, from the farm
at franklin. N H., reached Marshfeld las,
evening; and Chas. Brown, the faithful and
favored cotored man servant OF Mr.. Web.
ster for more than thirty years. has been
teiegraphed To he present at the funeral.
The corpse is arrayed in such habiliments
as his compeers of the Senate have often
seen him in. when on a bright summeI
morning he sought the Senate hall, to poul
the words OF wisdom and the light CT truth
upon some topic of surprising public inter
es.. A blue coat, with pain gill buttons
vest aud pants of spotless white, are substi
tnted for the shroud A white neckcIoih
encircles the throat. over which is turned
the shirt collar. The feet are encased il
silken hose and shoes OF patent leather
The hair of the deceased is parted and dis,
posed as in life; aud his white -gioved hand.
are crossed upon his breast The lips ar,
slightly parted. just as when about tt
speak.
L, is designed strictly to regari the dying
wish Of Mr., Webster in respect TO his fun
eral. 1t will be simple and unosten atious
No military will escort him TO the tomb
and his only dirge will be chsuntei by the
sea. whose not distant roaring now break.
the stiffness of the evening air.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Massaehuseus. Returns from this
state are nearly complete. The wing
governor receives $4,000. the democra.
tic $4,000 freesoil 33, 900; 3 wings to
congress.
Tennessee-Reiurns from 46 coun>
ties. showing a gain Of 1850 on the wing
vote for governor. SCOTS majoiity is
about 1000.
Kentucky. scoit's majority about
$500.
North Caroiina-The majority for
Pierce IL estimated al 5000.
Georgia. Sufficient returns are in 10
show that the state has gone 10000
for Pierce.
Virginia Pierce gains largely, and
will carry the state by $4,000.
Iowa. Partial returns from this state
Indicate that Pierce will carry il by
5000.
Deiaware. Complete returns show
that this state gives Pierce 81 mai.
Pennsylvania. Pierce's majority not
less than 10000.
New York. Pierce's majority 30,-
900.
Ne~ Jersey Pierce's majority equal
TO Gen Taylor.
Maine. Democratic by $4,000.
New Hampshire. Democratic ma
10000.
M,coigan. Abou; 5000 majority for
the democracy.
Wtsconsin. Democratic majority is
supposed to be 1000.
Lowa. Pierce by about 1000.
Rhode Island. For democracy by
1911.
Missouri. Supposed democratic ma.
jority 10000.
Ohio. Democratic majority $4,000.
Indiana. do do 10000
South Carolina. Electoral ticket for
Pierce.
North Carolina. Small majority for
Pierce.
Wino'se, Louisiana, Maryland and
all give handsome demo>
cratic majorities.
From the remaining states the re>
turns are SO meagre that we do not att
to give the result-although
there is no doubt that they have all
gone for the democracy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Hon. Hiram Cassedy--This young
and talented democrat ran one vote
ahead of the de mocratic electoral ticks
ct in this county. We mention this
fact not only because it is compIimen,
tary to Mr. Cassidy. bu, because there
is no democrat south of Jeff. Davis
who stands higher with the democra>
cy of old Wilkinson.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
MISSISSIPPI MI TEXAS.

We take the following compliment
fairy notice Of Mississippi orators from
the New Orleans Courier. Mississip
pi is also indebted TO the gallant sous
Of Louisiana for their aid. One Of The
best speeches during the wi was
made in Jackson. Miss. by Col 5. w.
oAKEY. Of New Orleans. We are glad
to notice this reciprocity in The com,
merce of int llect'
In the late contest the democracy Of New
Orleans have been greatly indebted to the
distinguished orators of their sister States.
Our first visitor we believe was Colonel
Philips Of Mobile, who cam by invitation
Of the Central State Committee, His speech
at the Arcade was a powerful argument
it wastterse, compact. logical. addressed ex
clusively to the judgement it set every
body who heard it to thinking and enquir.
ing. He was succeeded by a brilliant array
OF MissIssippians, who every night for a
fortnight preceding the election. addressed
vast assemblages of the people. exhibiting
every style lof popular oratory, the impas.
stoned. the argument aud the humorous,
and carrying with them the feelings, the
sympathies aud the convictions of the mul.
titude.
Among those eloquent seapkers were
Capt. EstiIl. Gen. Stanton. Judge G. w.
L Smith. Gov. Brown; Hon. john Hen.
derson. and Col. Jefferson Davis From
Texas we had Col Scurry, Gen Mcleod.
and the Hon. Volney. E. Howard. who
though a representative from the Lone
Star State, WE claiu, as a Mississippian, for
1t was there that he commenced his political
career. and first displayed his extraordinary
abilities;
Nine cheers then for Mississippi, Texas,
and Alabama, the nearest neighbors and
best friends Of louisiana and New Orleans.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

renewed o. acted over sgain-eve
70 the vsry face Of the following seu,i>
ments avowed by Foote at the demo-
cratic ratification Of Gen Pierce's no.
mination 10 jackson. last June
Ling have | desired TO behold a scene
IKE this. Much aud heartily DO I rejoice
10 see democrats ol every class and pursua -.
SION, regardless OF former poisical dideren>
ces upon questions NOW HAPPILY SETTLED,
coming lo' ward promptly and cordially o
bear their usITEE testimony 10 those great
principles which Distinguish US as a par
~"
May il not be we'll 70 ask who is IL
that thus Gems TO be- 80 mnch coucer
ned about (democratic) Gov. Footr 2
Why. indeed, IL is the editor If the
leading wing paper in The state. pray>
ing and preaching for the salvation Of
a man who says be- is a democrat hui
who, in our opinion. is pig or puppy
fish, flesh or fowl-just as circum-
stances require. This is certainly the
shallowest attempt at quilting on rec.
ord. Whataca the wings for Foote,
except TO make a tool Of him by which
to derive some benefit Ia their sinking
Every body knows they have
no confidence in him-ihat he stands
to The wing party as the pirate Lafitte
TO Jackson at the battle Of New
a kind Of Judas Iscariof,
whom Christ knows to be destitute of
honor.
But the great and important question
ls-shall the settled questions which
have so much agitaied the public mind
and threatened the destruction of the
peace and happiness Of the country,
be re>opened and renewed' Is Fl. S.
so gifted with the gbostly attri>
that he is to come forth from his
political grave and frighten women
and children out Of their proprieiy. il
he is not retained in Office. What meat
has this Foote eat. that he has grown
so great We think when the little
is unswathed next November.
oftbe pyramidaI easement which the
have put him into, he will be
will be found to be the very smallest
mummy ever imported from Egypt
and one whose mysteries even Prof
Gliddon cannot decipher.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Notice.

john Keieh, and will keep constant.
ly Oh hand, a general assortment offf&
Groceries and
LADIES AND ~GENLEMEN'S
GOODS. Of Every K;nG.
which will be offered low for cash. or or
usual time to puncsual customers.
Fort Adams, Sep IA. 1s52-31w4.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, foust
Wilkinson County
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
s>O all persons interested in the ands,
a. tenement and Entertainments. Of Jehu
?. Humphreys. deceased.
YOU are herby TO be and appear before
the Probate conrt of Wilkinson county.a A
he courthouse thereof. on the first MONDAY
III January next, then and there to show
.anse. if any you can; why the following
descibed lands, viz:
The S. e quarter of sec, IA T, 2r, 1.w,
containing 1862 21.100 acres,
The n W quarter of ,hc n e quarter Of sec
70 2riw W, containing 40 71>1OO acres,
The W half OF The S e quarter Of see. 20,
f2. W, co niaining SO acres,
The 5 e quarter of ; W quarter of sec %,
IN town. 2rl W. containing Al 64>IO0 acres
The W half of The n W quarter and the
e quarter Of the n w quarter Of sec &c.
RI W, containing :24 l7.I0O acres,
the N e quarter OF the $ quarter Of sec
23T 2r lw. containing 40 71-l0O acres,
The S W quarter OF The S W quarter ofsec
10 IN T2r lw, containing 40 64-10O acres
The D half of the n W quarter of sec2 Is
q lw, containing 81 81, 100 acres.
The ne quarter of sec 26, in T, q Ivy
containing l62 33 100 acres,
Containing in The aggregate. seven hun
dfed and s~eventy-six 7S.i00, C776 IS 1907
acres, Situate, lying and being in the
county and stale aforesaid, shonld not be
odd according to the suggestion and pesi>
lon OF Merrei Smith, one Of the heirs and
distributes in right Of his wife, of said De:
cedent, and further to do and suffer sud-
things as shall be considered and ordefsdby
the court aforesaid. in the premises.
WITNESS, the Hon, Francis
l. GIldart, Judge OF the said Pro-
bate couri. at the Couriheuse
OF said county. the first Monday of Novefi'
Der, eighteen hundred and fifty two.
Issued Tins 9Th day Of November. 1852.
FRED. CONRAD. Clefss
snot ve L. X. Barber. Attorney.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

REMOVAL. The Republican office is
removed TO Mr. HickIey's building. near
the Presbyterian Church, where our
patrons will please call in future.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Hy-As soon as the whole of Missis>
sippi is heard from, We will publish a
table Of the returns.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

W Mr. Vincent Row of Percy Creek
has sent US six sweet potatoes of the
yam species, weighing in the aggregate
III pounds. Surely agriculture is no,
behind the times in improvements j.
II gives us great pleasure to chronicle
he successful results OF the skill and
enterprise of our pianters-and we
hope to see a o general emulation
existing among them. in bringing into
perfection their great and glorious cal.
ling.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

10 We are pleased to learn, through
a private source, that Centenery Col
lege has entered upon its new term
with prospects much brighter than ,ts
warmest friends expected. President
Rivers sends us word there are mpre
students. and that the Institution is de.
cldedly more flourishing than it ever
was. We sincerely hope ii may con-
time. IL our paper has been the mes
dun ofsome structures on the manage.
ment Of Centenary. il was done on the
Biblical principle that "whom the Lord
loveih he chasteneth." 1t is well e.
nough to keep the public eye upon a
young inst'tution--and we know Gem
tenery has 10 suffered BY it.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

ETTERS of Administration having
been ~ n to the under signed. blythe
Homo 10 Pro ale Conri; of Wilkinson
q ty. at q November term. thereof
1852. on Iae Estate Of WIN. II. Tabor; de-
ceased.
. zee, is hereby given to all persons IN
bebsed 10 said Estate 10 make immsdiease
payment. and those having any claims q
sainst said Estate to present them. daly
authenticated within the tine presented bf
law, or shey will be forever barred.
PARMELIA TABOR. Adm1.
easv. sr
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
Official Returns.

The following are the official returns
for Wilkinson county,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
NEW ADVERTfSEMENTS.


No. 30 Gravler st.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
WE shall be happy, that our planting
" friends and merchants in the interior,
make to US as usual, their conslgnments.-
And those who ars disposed to confde their
business to our care, will find their commu.
nicatinns acknowledged with thanks.
Answers returned to all letters with pleas
ure and with promptness.
Nov t6-1y OAkEY & HAWKINS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

Vert Doos TO Mr. Hickey $ saddleyy Store
zoe BoUwEL, informs the inhabitants oil
Woodville and its Vicinity, that he has
taken one Of Mr.. Hickley's rooms, whe, he
intends to carry on the above business. He
hopes BY strict attention to business, TO m. 1t
public patronage.
FINE FRENCH AND AMERICAN
feathers. constantly on hand.
Nov Is: fs5i-s6tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

daguerrean GaHery-Mr HAzLlr, of
Matched, is now in our town, and will
Immediately fit up a gallery for the
purpose Of taking Daguerreotype like.
nesses. Mr. II. is prepared to execute
likencsses in a very superior manner.
The specimens he has shown as dis
play the skill of an artist, of the high,
rst order. Those who would "spe ihem>
selves as others see them" have now
an opportunity of doing so; and W.
bespeak for Mr. H. the early attentioo
oi our s~rt>loving denizeus.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

U5-ln a late religious excitement in Bos-
ton. . person me : Christian neighbor. who
took him by the hand aud besought him to
20 to one Of these meetings and become a
Christian.
Il have done 50" said he. land have 90,
religion. / am II last 4 Christian"
"You are a Christian. then, all at once!"
said the other; lyon profess to act strictly
m Christian principles? ! am glad of il.
congratulate you. Suppose we now have
= settlement of our litsle accounts between
US. Pay me what thou owest."
"No." said the new born child Of grace,
turning on his heel, religion is religion,
and business is business"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16
tabincI Ware RO0msI,

INMOTHY KINGSBURY would inform n.
public that he has just erected a largs
ana commodious Shop on Mystic corner.
near Mr.. Hickley's SaddIer Shop, where hs
8 prepared to execute all orders, at the short.
est notice. Old furniture repaired, and bills
filled for any article in tn. Cabinet line. He
offers his services as an Undertaken, on the
most reasonable terms. BY close attention 70
business, and moderate charges, he hopes 70
merit the continuance of his old customera.
and the public generally.
Woodville, Septic, IS5i.-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

Planters Bonds.--The returns indi>
cate that the people refuse to submit
tp a direct tax for the payment Of The
bonds taken by the State. What the
effect of this viii; be. other than to inn
'air the credit OF the State, we cannot
say. The bonds are not, nor can they
be repudiated. The Legislature must
10 How what il should have done at
irs,--provide for their payment.
The yellow FEVER AT THE Wssr IN
DIEs.--A letter received at the Exchange,
n Philadelphia. from Barbados. the 9th
ult., reports that the yellow fever is raging
IN many parts of the island. in the most ia
tel manner. Measures had been adopted
TO stay the disease, but thus tar they had
proved Of no avail. Business was q almost
entirely suspended.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-16

G-Next week we will insert . reg
ter:of the runaway negroes in the south.
crn jails.