davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY, is
ID a command that should be cheerfully
oebyed by the children of men.-For Female
and Male: DR.. LarZette's JUNO G0RDIL, or
Provocative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual
restorative in cases of Debility, Im~potency, or
Barrenness, and all irregularities of nature. 1t
is all that it processes 10 be, viz: Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar
ried state without offspring. 1t is a certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility,
gleet, weakness of the genital organs, nervous
affections, leucorrhGa or whites. AS a vigo-
rating medicine it is unequalled. Also, a GER
tam remedy Tor inciplent consumption, indl-
gestion, loss OF muscular energy, physical las
situde, female weakness, debility, &c. 1t is
warranted to please the user in any of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value to
those without offspring.
Cdution.-This celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine snless the fac smile signature of
Judson & Co. IN, B., the only American agents.
Is on the wrapper of each bottle,
Caution to be carefully read and remembered
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, having the name Of
Lew Judson on the wrapper. This Levi Jud-
SON Is in the store OF, and connected with, one
Lucius 5. Comstock, who is believed to be the
instigator and real vendor of the counterfeit
Juno Cordial.
Remember that the counterfeit has the name
OF Levi Judson ON the wrapper, and the genu-
Inc has not his name on the wrapper.
JUDS0N & CO., No. 8 John st, N. T.,
Only agents in America. Established in 1874.
Sold in Woodville by WRlGHT& ELDER.
APP 1915
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

VfHE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the public, that he has ia
ken the WOODVILLE TAN YARD,
and will devote his exclusive time to the
tanning and preparation of Leather, and to
all the departments of Boot d S~hoeneaking.
A long experience enables him to invite
public custom, confident that he can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green or dried, will be taken in
trade.
lie will also manufacture, and keep on
hand, a large quantity of RUSSETS o
all sizes. CHAS. WITZTHUM.
January 20, 1850. SLY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
MADAME MEURLUND, a Frencb

NRADAME MEURLUND, a French
AM lady, native of Paris, is teaching the
French language at her house, morning and
evening every day. The morning hours of
tuition, are devoted to boys, and the evening
hours to young ladies. Madame Meurlund
teaches also drawing and painting, and fam
cy needle work, twlce a week, and schol-
airs can practice the same every day at her
house. Terms for French tuition, per quar-
ter, Sc. Terms for drawing and painting per
quarter, 49, To be paid in advance.
WoodviIle, Dec. "a, 1650-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

HAFE Just received and are now open
IN ing n Splendid selection of
GeHtiemen'S summer Clothing,
LadieS' Fancy Goods,
Hats, Shoes, Boots and Brogans, Staple
Goods, Crockery aud Glassware, Groceries
Provisions, DC, &c. All of which they Of
fer for sale for Cash, CT on the usual credit
TO punctual customers. Our Stock consists
in part of the following articles =
Fine Fieneh muslins, cambrics, g~inghams,
and c%alicoes,
Fine plain swiss and plaid muslins,
Organizes, for Ladies riding skirts,
Barege, cold cambrics for lining,
Linen, bobbinet and cotton mosquito net
tIngs,
Ladies kid gloves and emb'd silk mitts,
Window curtains and table covers,
Irish linen lawns, table cloths, napkins
and towels,
Emb'd and plain pocket handkerchiefs,
Ladies, misses and children's hose,
Parasols, shades and umbrellas,
Bonnets and bonnet ribbons,
Ladies fine kid shoes and CATERS,
Black and white lace. all widths,
ALSO,
Lowell cottons,
Brown and bleached %cottons, ~cottonades,
Bed ticking aud checks,
Linen drillings for pants,
Cold silk and cotton handkerchiefs, as
sorted, &c, &c.
ALSO,
Gentlemen'S Summer Clothing.
Amongst which are
Fine merino, alapacca and linen frock,
dress and sack coats,
Fine merino, alapacca, linen drilling, lin.
Ell and cottonade pants,
Black satin and fancy cold vests,
Fine linen bosom shirts, undershirts and
drawers,
Silk, leghorn, straw, and palmetto hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fine calf sewedand pegged Boots, shoes,
and brogans,
GROCERIES,
Loaf and brown sugars, molasses, coffee,
candles, soap, starch, salt, mackerel,
rice, cheese, soda biscuit, buckwheat, flour,
whiskey, tobacco, cigars, pepper, spice,
cinnamon, mustard, powder, shot, caps,
lead, lamp and olive oil, &c,
Together with a good assortment of
Crockery, glass and e~arthenware,
Hardware, woodenware,
Cutlery, perfumery, &c.
o." Ladies and gentlemen, (he ladies
particularly, are invited to call and exam
ne my Stock, as it is my intention to sell
the lowest possible price. PLEASE
NE 4 CALL.
Woodville, March &c, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
LAYS IMMINENT . Il PILES.
EEIO TIE OLD AND YOHNG =

YETO THE OLD AND YOUNG -
III Ho! ye red heads and gyeyu-Phs-
nomenon in Chemistryii!--EAsr INDIA HAIR
Dye, Colors the Hair, and will not the skim
This dye may be applied to the hair over night,
the 6Tst night turning the lightest red or grey
hair TO a dark brown, and by repeating a Sc
cond night, to bright jet black. Any person
may, therefore, with the least possible trouble,
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect black
with a positive assurance that the dye, if APP
piled to the skin, win not color it. BY an oc-
caSional application, a person turning grey
will never be known to nave a grey hair. Di-
r%ections complete with the article. There is
no coloring in this statement as one can easi.
ly test.
These facts are warranted by the gentleman
who manufactures il, who is the celebrated
chemist DR.. Comstock, author OF Comstock's
Chemistry, Philosophy and other works, and
school books, well known and widely cele-
brated by the public.
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT g. ELDER,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
WRfeHT 3 ELpER
ENTO THE LADIES.-THE GEN
y UINE BALM OF COLUMBIA

UlNE BALM OF COLUMBIA,
FOR RESTORING THE HAIR.
"Long hair is a glory to a woman says Paul,
And all feel the truth OF the pious quotation
Preserve it then, ladies, your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparation.
If you wish a rich, luxuriant head of hair,
free from dandruff and scurf, do not fail to pro-
cure the genuine Balm OF Columbia. In eases
of badness, it will more thar exceed your ex-
pectations. Many who have lost their hair
Tor twenty years, have had it restored to its
original perfection by the use of this Balm
Age, state, or condition, appears to be no OBJ
stacle whatever: it also causes the fluid to
flow with which the delicate hair tubes is fill
ed. by which means thousands lwhose hair
was as grey as the Asiatic eaglel have had
their hair restored to its natural color by this
invaluable remedy. In all cases of fever it
will be found the most pleasant wash that can
be used. A few applicat atoms only are neces-
sary to keep the hair from falling out. 1t
strengthens the roots, it never fails to impart
q rich glossy appearance, and as a perfume
for the toilet it is uneqnalled. 1t holds three
times as much as other miscalled hair restora-
I've, and is more eflectual.
CGufson.-Never buy it unless yon find the
name of Comstock & Co., proprietors, on the
wrapper Of each bottle, or you are cheated
with a counterfeit article.
Sotd in New York only by Comstook &
Brother, No. 9John street, and, in Woodville,
by WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
WRIGHT & ELDER.
nEAFNEss,--Use DR.. Larzetr's Ac

nEAFNESS.--Use DR.. Larzetrs Ac-
NJ oustic Oil, for the cure of Deafness
Also. all those disagreeable noises, like the
buzzing Of ipsects, falling of water, whizzino
Of steam, waich are symptoms of approaching
deafDess Many persons who have been deal
for zen, fifteen or twenty years, and were sub
iect to use our trumpets, have, after using one
or two bottles thrown aside these trumpets,
being made perfectly well. Ithas cured eases
Of ten, fifteen, and even thirty years standing
Of deafness. For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

GNKEAT DlSCOVERI.-Dr. Connefs
~ invaluable cure for Gonorrhpa and all
Venereal Diseases. This medicine is a sure
cure for all these diseases, and one trial will
fully convince those who have contracted any
kind of v%enereal disease, that when we say ii
is a certain and safe remedy, there is no ex-
aggeration in the assertion.
1t is sold in New Orleans only by J. Wright
& Co, ISL Chartres street, and, in Woodville,
by WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

~ Il. FRANK, & Co., respectfully in
80 torm the public that they have pur
chared the entire stock ofMr w L Collin
10 which they have added a new assor,men
of Winter Goods, of all DESCRIPTIONS. The,
solicit a share of public patronage,
Dec. lSi9. asst.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

equal to any in the country. The Colonel fiat
tiers himself that he can and will keep the best
house tout ofNew Orleans in the State, as he
is certain that he will spare no expense or pains
in procuring the best "of the good thingso thai
this or the New Orleans market affords. Eve
ry ~exertion will be made to render comfortable
and lat home,' all persons who chooses to pat
ronize the establishment.
Bayou Sara, Feb. 25, 1851. 8w3
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

Children under ten years OF age and ne
groes halt price.
The Raymond Railroad is now in pro-
gress of completion. and expected to be IN
operation by the 10th Of July. This road
Joins the Vicksburg road at Bottoms, and
will convey passengers to Raymond, within
3 miles of the Wells and Springs, until the
Raymond Railroad shall be open.
Beteher'S Linz Of JOur horse post coaches
uiH ooRJey passengers from Bottoms 10 the
Celebrated Coopef's Wells and the Missis-
sippi Springs, now kept by John Thatcher.
Fare from Bottoms TO the well or springs
81 25; children half price.
Stages run from Jackson twice a day to
the Artesian Wells OF Madison, kept by
GEN. McMAcKIN, of the Prentiss House
Persons wishing to visit these springs will
find this The cheapest, as well as the speed
lest, mosl easy route, espectdUyJ for anUdtldS.
The cars ire provided with a.separate apart
ment for Wtaiid LGiieS, in which no gem
tlemen are permitted to enter.
ROACH Cash'r.
YIcKsBURG, May 90, 1S50.-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
IONS TOCKS TERMTFUGE.-

NfOMS TOCKS VERMIFUGE.-
- This is the most extraordinary remedy
for worms ever used it effectually eradlcates
worms from both adults and children. 1t can
not harm the most delicate infant or strongest
adult, and never faas to completely root out
and destroy all kinds of worms. The cost %
cents per bottle, put it within the reach OF all,
and all parents who are without 1t are wan
tonly exposing the lives OF their children to
those fell destroyers OF youth, worms
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT g. ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
Percy's Greek Institute.

EVHIS institution has been reorganized
and is now under the supervision of a
Board of Trustees, and offers advantages
found only in regular female seminaries. II
will be conducted by those who are fully
compent to discharge the manifold duties OIL
such an institution, being guided by the ex-
perence OF many years, and supported by
the sanction of their former patrons and ac-
quaintances, Students will be admitted at
any time, and charged for the time in at
tendance. No allowance for absence, I'M
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened ON the 18th OF
January, 1851, and continue ten months,
with the usual vacations.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
NEWTON INSTITUTE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES & CHILDREN
WHITEsvILLE, MISS.


20h Session will opea September let. 1851
The l%ocatlon ofihis School, tnearWh es
vile, s miles east of Woodyille, Mississippi.0
a retired, beautiful and healthluL The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, OF more than sixty
species Of indigenous forest trees and shrubs
besides a great variety Of exo,ics.
The course Of instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that is essential to
u substantial and highly finished education
The Institute Is furnished with suits OF spe
cimens IN Botany. Mineralogy and Geology.
aud with a large aud carefully selected LII.
brary, embracing every department oil the
Arts and Sciences.
IL Is also supplied with Apparatus Tor H..
Illustrating Mathematics, Geography A strono.
my. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mar.
netism, Galvanlsm. Electricity, &c., &c.
IL TX va
Per Session Of Gue Months:
Tuition in Primary Departments, SIS 90
Collegiate " 20 90
" Languages, each, 10 90
Drawing aud Painting, 10 90
Wax Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroideries, Sc, Ne, each. . 8 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music, : 80 90
Use OF Instruments. s 90
Board, with fuel and lights. : . . so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month";, 1 go
Washing, per month, so
The above charges must be paid IN al.
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts.
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, mud will be charged anly from the
date of entrance, till the end Of the session.
A suiicient number OF competent ~Instruc.
tors will be always in attendance.
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various Improvements and add.
tons, q few more boarders can be accom-.
modated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay TO the
Principal.
u Boarders must have all articles dis
tinctly marked.
ID. L. PtIARES, a. NJ, SC,
Principal.
NEWTON Place. July 90, ls5l.-iy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

TIE RMS
Board, Washing and Lodging, 300 90
Tuition in English branches 80 90
Instruction in Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 10 90
Ornamental Needle Work, 10 90
Instruction in ~Drawingand Painting, 90 90
GEO. B. COLLIER, President.
Mrs. M. A. ALEXANDER, PrtncipaI.
Miss S. L. RuDIsILL, Assistant
References.-Micajah Row, Henry Hob
good, George Cook, w. R. Wimbish, Esqs.
Percy's Creek, Jan. Z, 1S5O-1Y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
Dissolution

THE partnership heretofor existing be-
tween Witzthpm 4 Mayors has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Charles Wiz
thum will continue the business alone.
November 5, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
ROUGE.

in New Orleans.
BATON ROUGE.
Edom, IS years, 8 feet six inches, saws he
belongs TO Gastavus Wilcox of Rodney. Miss
SeiPplo, 80 years, 5 feet s inches saws he
belongs to Jas, Godbcrry Of st. James parish.
Dda'ei Cole, 40 years, 5 feet s 10 inches
John James, as years, S feet 3 3.4 inches. The
above negroes say they belong to pire Lapise
OF n, lamer parish.
William Jackson, 81 years, 5 feet s "a inch.
es; says he belongs to the heirs of a MIR. Brown
above Vickshurg,
BIZ Henry 30 years, feet s 10 inches.
Jack james, "a years 5 feet / 81 inches
Charles Ddris 80 years, S feet l-2 inches. has
a large scare on the breast The above ne.
groes say they belong to John Arnold Of Ten.
nessee.
PofNT CoupEE PARIsH-porSr CoupEE.
Joan, light complexion. 81 or % wears. 6 n +.
says he belongs to Frank Surget residing near
Natchez.
PARISH ST. LASpRy-0prLousAs.
BeaJamia, 30 years, 5 feet I inches, has
whiskers; belongs to Caleb Green, residing
in New Orleans,
PARISH OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Henry 30 years, 5 feet 4 or s inches; saws
he belongs TO Antoine Dieg, residing on Grand
Bayou in the Parish of Assumption, La
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST FELIclANA.

PARISH OF WEST rELIcIANA.
Dandy jet black, 81 years, 5 feet 2inches /;
says he belongs to VIM. Pringland, who re.
sides near Naichex.
Thomas, black, 25 years, 5 feet Q inches, has
q scar on his tight temple, and says he belongs
to James Stone, OF kentucky, but who is now
in New Orleans.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

RESPECTFULLY informs
the public that he has taken
the Henshaw House," at Ba-
you Sara, and is now prepar-
ed to accommodate ali who
rnnr nnn On him In n ctrrlo
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

Adam, black, % years 8 feet ! inch, scars
on night hand and arm caused by a burn, says
be belongs to franklin Hooks Of Wayne coun-
". n. bot that he runaway from one Dr..
July Of Livingston, Ala, to whom he was
lfrel
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

Landfr copper color % year 5 feet 8 ~
inches tgUui ireeth out, sear on The night leg.
says be- belongs b Franklin Hansn. Sen, OF
Louisville. AFkansas.
Hsnrg, light black, as yean, 8 fact 8 70
inches sioHi bulb lille finger Of his night
hand "a. belongs 10 ~ hanbhsl - miles
from fazoo iiy, Miss.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
VickxbuFw, Jackson and
Hramdon Railroad.

DAsSENGER TRAIN leaves Ficks
n burg daily iof Bmndon AZ 3 p ~ r.
iumiug. leave Bfandon 9 ts A. ~ and
Jacksa : AN
Acc mediation Tain Qfeights and pas
seH3enl leaves Vicksburg Tor jackson daily
except Sunday at "a. n leaves jackson
! 30 P. n. aud arrive al Vicksburg in time
for the New Orleans packets.
Fare Vicksburg 20 Bmndon, 50 10
A." " {" Jackson, 2 90
" 3" Clinton, / so
" +" Bottoms, ] &c
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

route. The one tc Gaines Landing would benefit
fraction of the State while that to Memphis
would benefit every portion. The latter is inf
nitely preferable to all other routes We are all
agreed that we must have railroad to some point
on the Mississippi; and my doctrine is, that it
should run where it will do the greatest amount
of good. | do not wish to be understood as op-
posing any, road-indeed l wish we could have
one through every section of the State; but it is
folly to talk of two roads from Fulton to the Mis-
sissippi, at the present time. We must crawl be-
fore we walk-walk before we run
The 100000 acre fund should be called in bv
the next Legislature; and for the sake of peace
and harmony, would suggest that it then be
divided into three funds. One third should be ex-
pended on the section of the road from Memphis
to Little Rock-one thiId from Little Rock to
Fulton-the other third on the road from Little
Rock to Fort Smith, Van Buren,, Fayetteville OF
such point as the people of that section of the
State may agree upon. | am not welded to this
plan by any means-on the contrary, am salts
fen that the road ought to be started at Memphis
and carried on as long as funds, lands, or credit
will last and if this policy should be pursued the
entire road WILL in time be built for if it is once
started, it will be very apt to go ahead Imerely
suggest this plan, being the one best calculated
to harmonlZe and heal the different factions that
will creep into next Legislature. There would
then be no more room for murmering-for each
section would then have its quota.
If this plan should be adopted, the counties
through which the road will pass, should take
stock-issue their bonds, and go on in the good
work. | believe may well say that the coun-
ties of Hampstead, Lafayette, Sewer, Pike, and
Clark will take stock-if payable in five years.
These counties might well do it; for in that num-
Der of years, they lose, in connection with the
Choctaw Nation, for the want of Railroad, the
sum of SS6O000 IN freights and insurance If all
the counties, through which the road will pass,
will come up to the work, and take as much stock
as their losses amount to, the road will surely be
built,-and that too, without particle of land
from Congress. If we get the land, so much the
better; if we do not, we must make shift and
get along without it,
A good portion of the 100000 acres has been
sold. Let the money be expended in accordance
with the above plan-give the residue of the land
to company of capitalists, as did Illinois, and
with the county bonds, the road can be built We
certainly can have Railroad, if we want one.
What, for instance, would 100000 be to Pulaski
county, where sits the capitol of the State2 What
would S165,0o0 be to the county of Hampstead?
The Choctaw Nation will aid materially in this
work. and they have the funds to do it with.
Many men here, besides paying Railroad tax,
will take stock and push the work along.
CITIZEN
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

and deserves traitors DOOM and the highest
pride | would feel in this world, next to being
President, would be, to be the hangman of such
traitors. Loud cheering. The man who tries
to invade the sanctity OF the Union deserves to
be hung; and he who calmly and deliberately
plots treason against it is accursed OF Heaven and
utterly accursed of all good men. Gentlemen. |
have word more to say, and then am DONE
This is pleasant yet sad occasion We have
met to commemorate the birthday of a great
American statesman. the next time you assem-
Bile here, in all human probability, will be to COM
memorate his birth and his death That great
light which has shone so brightly in the political
irmamentis fast going out. How sad is it, in
hours of contemplation, to gaze on the sinking
uminary of day as it declines and loses its bright
ness in the western armament And vet we
know that in few revolving hours it will come
back on us with all its brghtnes. with all its
refugence, with all its greatness. With feelings
akin to these gaze on that bright and glorious
political luminary that has lghtened this world
for half century, and see it day by day as it
sinks quietly into eternity never again to enlight-
en- the world. | stand by him every dav Of INV
life and l see that bright and glorious spirit of his
as ne approaches his last hour, and with philos-
ophy, not Roman or Platonic, but with Chris
tan philosophy, gazes upon that approaching
event with all the camness, all the composure,
all the sef-possession which can ill the heart of
an honest man and of patriot. When next you
meet here he will, in all human probability, be
inylory. But sir, | may say that, if your heart
and my heart-if your prayers and my prayers
could avail any thing, he would long, long, long,
live to bless his land. But the fiat has gone FORTH
and it becomes us as his friends as his admirers
as his countrymen to bow to fate, and submit
without rnur,nur Ono thing gives consolation
to my heart and that is that when he has passed
from the scenes of life, then, then calumny will
have done its last; then then slander and detrac-
tion deep, dark and damning, will have done its
ast; then, then, then alone will the American
heart feel that they have lost man; and then
alone will his pure and patriotic heart feel and en-
Joy the full measure of that hope, and joy and fe-
icity which just God will award to such virtue
md patriotism Farewell, gentlemen.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12
REFERENCE:
GIN MANUFACTORY.

ENf1E undersigned having associated themselves
u for the purpose of manufacturing COTTON
GINS, in the town of Washington, respectfully in
form planters that they are prepared with the
best quality of material and machinery for manu-
featuring superior Gins, which they fully guaran-
tee. Planters and others wishing to purchase,
would do well to call and examine the quality of
our Gins before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing
and to avoid any misunderstanding and protect our
selves, we will require special contract, and the
payment OF all charges on the delivery of the
work. J. r. CROSBY.
T. J. LAWS
Washington, April IA, 1852. 15-tf