davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Marine Intelligence.
PoRT or WILMLNGToN. NoRTH-cARoLIN


ARRIVED.
Oct. S--Brg Carlann Ames from Boston. to Chadboun
& Hooper; with mdzG
25-U. s. Mail steamer c. Vanderbilt Stcrett from Char
Oct, 29-U S. Mail steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates from
Charleston, with 81 passengers.
Brig Frances Jane Pummer from Boston, to Adams Bro
& Co; with mdze.
schr. Topaz, -, from Juniper Bay, to Miles Costin
Sehr L. p Smith, Suites, from New York, to DeRosset
Brig Sarah Peters McF arand, New Haven in bal
last to Deb osset & Brown
Oct 3O.--U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Steret
Oct. 29-Brg Ellen Hayden, Smith, from Havana. J.
Hathaway s Son; with fruit and ballast
Br Brig Pursuit. Tedord, from Dominique to G. w. Da
Wis; with specie, fruit and ballast.
Brig belmont Locke Parks, from Boston, in ballast. to
Steamer Rowan, Barbery, from White Hail. E. J. Lut
tcrloh.
sO-Brig l. r. Palmer, -, from Boston, in ballast, to
Hathaway s Son; with moasses
Steamer Brothers, Marshall, from White Hail. to John
Parks; with three boats in tow.
U. $; Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates, from Charles
Nov u s Mail Steamer Vanderbilt, sterett, from
Charleston with p passengers ser e nsrn
28-U s NJ. Steamer Vanderbilt sterett for Charles
Oct 81. s Mail Steamer Gov, Dudley for Charleston,
29-Brg Albert Adams, Snow, for Boston, by Adams
Bro Co; with naval stores
Co.; with naval stores.
Brig Sterling, Dickey, for Alexandria, by R. G.. Rankin
with l05 900 feet lumber.
Oct 3O-Schr. H. Hallock, Pow, for New York, by J. H.
Flanner; with naval stores and cotton.
Schr Isabella Thompson Corson for Alexandria, by Geo
Harrss; with $4,000 feet lumber
U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt Steret, for Charles
ton, with 10 passengers.
Brig H. Curtis, Curtis for Boston, by Potter & Kidder
with los 600 feet lumber.
Oct 30-Brig Francis P Beck Smith, for Dcmarara, by
Adams, Bro & Co.; with 40 900 feet lumber.
chr Risk, Thomas, for Kingston, Mass, by Adams Bro
& Co.; with lumber. &c
3l-Brg David DuHe, Zoll for New York, by Geo IIar
rss; with 1902 bbs rosin, 70 do. spirits turpcntinc.
Schr. E. S. Powell, Watts. for New York. by Geo. Ilar
rs with 90 bales cotton 49, bbs spirits turennc, 800
do rosin.
Schr. Lille Sanders Corson for Philadelphia by George
Harrss; with hhds. and box fruit hid wax bales
yarn, 81 casks and 3? bbls rice, "a ron 1926 bb
spirits tupentnc 20 do rosn OIL 2 do rosin 202S
lumber
Oct. 31-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Price, for
Charleston, with 60 passengers
Nov IL. S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for
Charleston, with 20 passengers.
List of vessels left at Havana by Brig Ellen Hayden
Oct -, Brig Rio Johnston, days from Boston I9th
Bark Orleans ST. John, Is days from Boston, 10Th ar
Bark Martha Anna Babcock. 10 DAYS from
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
DIED.

In this town Thursday the 28th inst, Mr.. BRYANT
kooNCE, in the 39th year of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

List of vessels left at Havana by Brig Ellen Hayden
Oct 49, Brig Rio Johnston, days from Boston 18th,
ar Bark Orleans ST. John, Is days from Boston, both
Bark Martha Anna Babcock 10 days from Newport 2ls
ar. Brig r. B. Lowton, Gardner, days from Newport
I'D ar Brig Cardiff. Louding for Newport 3D. ar. Brig
Summers for Charleston; 22d, ar. Brig Confidence for
Penedon in days 2lst, Schooner with loss of fore
and main topmas supposed to be the Midas of Savannah
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

M'siortunes are moral biiiess which frequently re-
STORE me neany tone OF the mind after ii has been
eloyea and siekened hv me s,Seeis Of prusuer;Ir.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

HSw 10 "fEIsH" DaUOKTEz.-i.
b always telling heT how tseIsy she is
3 Instill into her mind proper love OF
drsaS
3. Accustom her 10 20 much pleasure.
that she Is never happy II hOme.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels.
5. Teach her all the accomplishments
but none OF the utilities of life.
s. Keep her in the darkest ignorance oI
the mysteries OF Housekeeping.
7. initiate her into the principle that il
Is vulgar to do any thing for herself.
8. Aud lastly, having given her such an
education. marry her TO clerk in the trea
sury upon Els year. or to ansign that i:
going out TO India.
j., with the above careful training, your
daughter Is not finished, you may be sur,
II Is no fault of yours. and you must look
upon her escape as nothing short Of a mi
racIe.-LOnaOn Punch.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

A WoNDERFui. Clock. Towards the
end of The sixteenth century. M. Jac>
qurt Droz. n Swiss clockmaker, carried
10 Re dinand, Catholic king of Spain.
a ock which was The wonder of all
Europe. The king paid 500 louis. or
about 2,200 dollars for il; and when
il arrived. gathered his most iIIuslrious
ooblemen TO look NJ iis marv-llous
works. The clock represented n land
scape, and when 1t struck The hour q
shepherd issued from behind some
rocks and played six different tunes
upon his flute. while his dog very nat>
urally fawned upon him. TO show
the king that the dog was faithful as
well as alleciiouate, Droz told him 10
touch the irui in basket BY The side
of the shepherd The king laid hold
OF an apple, and The dog Al once sprung
At his hand. barking so naturally that
spaniel IN the room replied with
great ferocity, and showed signs of
fight. At this all the court left, cry as
out Sorcery;' and there were only
LETT the king and the minister of the
navy. The king asked the shepherd
what time It was. The clockmaker
tod him that he did not understand
Spanish, but il be would him IN French
he would reply. The king then put
his question IN French, and The shep>
herd instantly replied. THIS was TOO
much for The minister. aud he immedl>
atcly ran away The poor clockma>
ker was in dsnger of being burnt ior
sorcerer, but he explained the won>
der 10 the grand inquIsitor, who was
convinced that instead Of being the
work of evil spirits, it was only the
result of great ingenuity.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

10 Barnums daughter was married re,
Gently at his palace in Connecticut, with
great ceremony, Miss Catharine Hayes
was ona OF the guests. An account of the
nuptials says:
While the wedding of ms Oldest daugh.
ter was being celebrated. the house caught
FIRE, aud for some time burned so rapidly as
to convert all the mirth into apprehension
Two Of Phillips patent FIRE snnihiators 4.
na!ly extinguished the flames, after about a
thousand dollars worth of destruction, and
the ceremonies went on Nearly liOO
guests were present at the time.
Some papers also say that the FIRE was
done on purpose for two reasons; first, 10
butt about the noise Of the wedding and
second. to advertise the FIRE annihilalors.--
The end would have been better accom>
pished. ii two or thee young ladies' and a
few babies had been consumed on the oc>
ca sion.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
New Establish snenf-

4 ~ EFLEk, has opened next door to,
l. w. Dyer, & Co, FANNY Retail.
Grocery. and intends keeping on hand, such
articles as tamilles may want, CONSISTING IN,
part OF Sugar, MoIases, Coffee. Tea, Rice
FISH, dried and green Apples; Soap, Can>
dies, Candies, Nuts, Raislns, Tobacco, q.
gars' Cheese, Pickles. Preserves, Jelly, Cit
ron, Cnrranls, Backing, Soda Biscuit, Vim :.
egar' Brandy Fruit, Potatoes, Flour, ground
Pepper aud Spice, Starch, SaIera,us, pep>
per Sauce, Tomato Catsup, fresh Toma,oe.
and Sweet Cider.
10 Terms-Cheap for Cash.
Woodvile, Dec. 7-5w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

VIRY Coop --Ludicrous mistakes some>
times occur in cases where ignorant per.
sons attempt the use Of language, about
the meaning Of which the know nothing
mo, loug since, while travelling from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. two rather veld>
and specimens of the female sex came on
boald the boat at one Of the landings. who,
for the sake Of distinction, we will call Ma
ry aud Jane. Now, Mary had cut her eye
teeth, or in other words, was acqalnted
with the rules and regulations which gov
ern gunteel society. Jane. the younger,
tad never mixed in society to any great
extent, and was, therefore in blissfu ig
norance as to any OF the rules which gov.
ern refined society. Her language, too,
was only such as she heard among her rus
tic associates. Mary, was aware of this
fact. aud had heretofore cautioned her to
observe how she Mary acted. aud 10 gov.
ern herself accordingly, Jane promised
implicit obedience, Shortly after, while
seated az the dinner table, the waiter asked
Mary what part oi The fowl she would have
She informed him IN very polite mau.
ner. that il was perfectly immaterial."
lie accordingly gave her piece, aud
then inquired OF Jane what part she wonld
choose.
The simple minded girl replied with all
the seli.assurance imaginable, I" I believe
v" Ike niece OF the imnsateriai too.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Wilkinssn County.

n.
To all persons inseresssS In ese Ri
Estate Of Wm. II. Tsbar. decsa.,S
TAME NOTICE. Ilas az . term of a..
PROBATE 'our OF w uklusou county 70 -.
held Al the Courthouse of ssid COUNTY u,
the fTst Monday A FebsEa,U vry, ,,'- ~
undersigned. widow Of WIN. Il. Tam, a.
ceased. aud Adminislratix of said F,,s,.
will petition the said court for allotmeu, ss
her dover and legal portion Of .aid real a.
tate, known and described as follows !.
wit: "
The north half Of section "a. ,own
range west, containing 800 3O.lOo ac,a.
Also. the north west quarter of sec,;o.'
43, town /, range /, east. coutaining iSo,
34.lO0 acres. '''
Also The south west quarter Of sec,;o,
~, Town range east. containing l574s
100 acres ~
Ahd' also, the west half of the south eas,
quarter, section 90. town range | e.s,
containing 79 72 100 acres.
The said tract containing in al SIS "a.
loU acres, more or less excepting from the
above descibed land, 200 acres, more or
therabouts, the said 200 acres, being sofa
to Christian Miller, by said WIN. II. Tabar
III his lifetime aud ParmeIia Tabar, his w;fa
10y deed bearing date 18th October 1sas.
ann recorded in Book N, pages 543 & 544
''hich said tract OF land, The said intes,a,s
resided at the time OF his death. To which
said tract (excePtieg the said 200 acres of
land your petitioner has never relinquished
her right of Doner.
when and where you are hereby notified
10 attend the hearing of said petition il
you think proper.
PARNIELIA TABAR.
dec l3. 1S52-4w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

A RTclPE TO Cure Bowel DISEASE -
Take u large single handfuI Of the inside
bark of the red oak Iii TO OF the in ide bark
OF black haw root, ditto of the dewberry
Iriar root Boil them 'ogeIher ia gapu
OF wster, down to half gallon; then strain
tie water through u coarse muslin cloth
then put it into the pot, aud add to it one
ounce OF powdered eiuger, ole ounce OF
powdered nutmeg. aud one ounce of puw.
dered cinnamon bark, aud boil it down to a
quart; then add to il quart of French
brandy and two pounds of loaf sugar; keen
II covered close while boiling. aud let il
boil about fifteen minutes hen strain it
into bottles aud set it away in cool plaee;
aud for dose Of il, if the case is a bad one,
lake large tablespoon foil three times u
day--mornng. noon aud night
The above is Berry Slrange's infalible
remedy for darfhea, that has never failed
10 effect permanent cure.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

LOUISIANA DEaocRAr'o NoMINArioNs.-
The Louisiana Democratic Convention m,
al Baton Rouge on Wednesday, lst inst.
for she nomination Of candidates to be sup
ported by the partg at the ensuing election
under the new Constitution. Their deib
etations resulted as follows:
Tor Governor, p Q. Hebet, OF Ibervile
Lieut.. Governor W. w. Farmer.
Secretary Of State, A. s Heron.
Attorney General, l. L. Morse.
Treasurer, G. i Greneaux.
Sup Pub Education. J N. Cardigan
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

the oeptsmber npl0h,y 20 less that thou.
sauc--sud aud he had time 10 have eau
saSssd the state. he no doubt would have
bsea eiected--so tnag Gov. F0os. although
be was victorous. was shorn OF the proud
majority he unghs have claimed IA SEP.
tembar.
il was conEidsiei BY 81 democrats that
Gsl. t.cle's eoas.e Aad se.esel him from
allegiance. aud alliance with our parry; aud
that, as his Congressional coune was not
before the people a. an Issue OF his election.
the Senate. which was opposed 10 the Uuion
humbug, had 40 night TO rcs'ind the vote
OF eensuTe previously passed against him.
In a fereut letter 10 the Flag Vt the
Union. Gov. FooIe says he will not consent
10 be candidate for the Senate. if his eau.
didacy would endaBger the election. Had
;ir :iind- iiii- declaration ear Ter. he would
have saved himself the odinm with which
he hrs been regarded by his democratic op
ponenIs. 1t is an honorable aud patriotic
fvbiinienfi AID we rejoice tia. the Cover
nor Is stIti rue 10 tile principles OF dsmoc-
raey. IL his future course proves his SIN.
cfnty Ia what he now says. not only will
lhe vote OF eeDsure be erased, but he will
DO restored to the respect OF the pa. ty
winch, IN times pasted, he has honored so
much, aud which has likewise liouored hnn
greatly.
we nave written the above, in order 10
pat lhe iaets correctly before our neighbor,
ana the public, who may be mised by hi.
statement. lie will see that. under the cir
cumslanees. the Senate acted perfectly
f'eht IN not removing the censnre, aud in
nol goIng into tile election Of U. States
senator, 20 long as there was any chance
OF Gov. Foole receiving that Office.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
Legal Notices

1 FILTERS of Administration. having
been granted 70 the Undersigned, by The
Honorable Probate Court of Wilkinson
county, at the December Term, thereof
1852. on the estate of VIM M. Helm, dc,
ceased.
Notice, is hereby given to all persons in
debted TO said estate. to make immediate
payment, and those having claims to pre-
sent them, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be debarred.
THOMAS B, HELM, A6mr
d14-6w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

ETTERS of Administration having
been granted o the undersigned. by the
Honorable Probate Court, of Wilkinson
comfy at the December Term. thereof,
1852 on the estate Of Thomas J. HomsIy,
deceased
No,ice, is hereby given to all persons in.
debted TO said estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims to pre-
sent them, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be debarred.
BENZ. +. HORN>LY, Admr.
di4-6w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
GOV rooTE.

Under this caption cur neghhor this week
indugcs il come severe iusinuations against
the Governor, aud proceeds TO lay down
very erroneous statement OF facts, which
Constitute the variance between Governor
Facte and the democratic party. The Wing
says "theie are some things sadly out Of
taste" in the Governors address--chaiges
him with beSgmg ofice--aHd then adds
Y But Gov Foote seems shut up to the
hecessiiy 10 do something for his vindcation
against the unjust censure of the Missls
slppi Legislature against him. allu the obs
slinateirctasal OF the STATE Senate TO go
into the seeiiou ior United States Senator
SO long as there was any chance OF his re-
ceiviug that office
Tbs Is a very unfair statement Of the
matter Il is known 10 everybody that
duriag the latter part of he Governors
Congressional career he began system Of
secreancy to the wishes OF his constituents
on certain matters. aud assailed with much
virueuee MeseFs. Calhoun, Benton, and
other democrats. Gu his return to Missis.
sippi. he voluntarily consented TO accept the
nomination OF the Wing Convention lor
Governor. aud tarnst the Compromise mea.
sure before the people as the issue of his
election. Il was not against Col. Davis
(his senatorial eoleagae) that he was iun
ning, hut against Gov. Quitman---aud the
issae OF his Congressional course was for
eign. IL indeed was not avowed as an
issue until very recelly The September
election Of 81 resulted 50 adversely TO Cen,
Qnitman's opinions, that he withdrew from
the canvass, and declared. with the " hole
democratic patty, that there should be an
acquiescence in the Compromise measures
Had CIV. Foote withdraw from The can>
vass al be same time, and claimed the re.
cult OF the September election as. the yerlict
OF the people in his favor, he would have
committed no improperly, but woule have
saved the State to the democrats Ia the No.
venber election following. He cheese n
different course, hawesef, and continued
the canvass which resulted in the election
Of whig Secretary of State, whig An.
aitor, aud whig U 5. Senator. During
the whole Of the canvass, he was most Bit
,es in his abuse of the leading democrats OF
shis State, and it is fact that can no, be
disputed, that he canvassed the State as the
whis candidate. on whg money. Had he
have Withdrawn from the canvass with
Gen. Qui.nlan. he could have rested his
victory Oh several thousand majority but
withholding all acknowledgment Of the
sv,ssemsal II the issues Sy that election
befssnna b his csnaidaey, and still abusing
~ ealnlr 6saeeFats--tl,e great mass OF
IT, 8emoclary of the Slate had no attr Ia
f,es bas ID bnng out candidate aga,usi
h,m. Tie result wss that Col. DAVIS was
bfaurhl ou,, aud notwithstanding he was
eon6ned TO his sick bed Of the time. which
was little over mouth / '-'--
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
Married.

On Wednesday the lst December, by Rev
Charles Beach, Mr.. FLORIDA FoRD, and
MARY ANNE CURRY.
On the 9th, by Rev. Charles Beach, Mr..
PINKNEY L. FgRoUsoN, and Miss ANTlo-
NETTE w. KMGLER.
On the I'd December. by Rev. r. Kins.
bury, JEREMIAH MILLER, aud Miss ELIZA
JONES.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
A Il WALL. Foreman
sournrnv LADlrs BooK--Secoad Mum.

SOUTHERN LADIES Boog--Secoad Nun.
Sy. We hoiI with pridc, the appearance
vi the December number Of this valuable
work. II is furnished with four fine steel
engayings including the two that should
have appeared in the first number They
stand in order: The Panere," Q "Posie"
, The Dew Drop 4 "a Scotch Mother"
AT her spinning wheel, Illustrative Of the
line
"cantented VII little and cantre VII mare "
X is embelIished also with the fashions
for December, aud fine music IN this
single number maybe found the production.
of lwo gifted editors Miss L. Virginia
Smith, OF Memphis and Dr. WIN. 7. Leo.
nard, Of New Orleans--with host of Other
highly distinguished writer's. OF the South
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

T The great est window Of stained
glass m the new Catholic Cathedral at Al
bauy, n Y, was brought from Europe in
four thousand separate pieces. not one OF
which was broken Oh the voyage. 1t EN-
bodies pictorial life Of the Saviour, from
The deaih to the resurrection, aud cost two
thousand seven hundred dollars.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted the undersigned, de 5onis
non. with the las: viii and testament an
nexed, on the estate Of Maberry Morris, de.
ceased.
Notice. is hereby given to all persons in
debted TO said estate. to make immediate
payment, and those having claims 70 ore
sent them, within the time prescribed by
law or they will be debarred.
JEFFERSON M. NORRIS. Admr.
dif-6w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO all persons interested in the ands.
= tenemenis and heredtaments. of Jsha
P. Humphreys. deceased.
YOU are herby to be and appear before
the Probate court of Wilkinson county. at
the courthouse thereof, on the FIRST MONDAY
lii January next, then and there to show
cause, if any yon can, why the following
descbed lands, viz:
The S. e quarter of sec, IA r, 2rI.w,
containing 1862 2l,100 acres,
The II quarter Of The n quarter OF sec
70, p W. containing 40 7l>lOO acrcs,
The W half of the quarter of sec, 20.
2, W, co ntainiug So acres,
The quarter of quarter of sec 23.
In town. 2 ! W. containing Al 64>I00 acres
The W half of the W quarter and the u
quarter of the n quarter of sec 26,t2
RI W. containing :24 l7-lO0 acres.
ne n e quar- er OF the quarter OF sec
% L 2r lw, containing 40 71.10O acres.
The W quarter OF the quarter ofsec
10 IN I Or lw, containing 40 64-lC0 acres,
The n half of the quarter Of sec %
L 2r lw. containing 81 81. 100 sases,
The n e quarter Of sec 26, in T, 2riw,
containing l62 80 100 acres,
Containing in the aggregate, seven hun'
dred and seventy-six 49, 100, GIG rs 1907
acres, Situate, lying and being in the
county and state aforesaid, should no! BE-
sold according TO the suggestion and pep.
ton OF Merrel Smith, one of the heirs $40
distributes in right of his wife, ofsaid De-
cedent. and further to do and suffer sucn
things as shall be considered and ordefedby
the court aforesaid. in the premises, 4.
WITNESS, the Hon. Francis
l. Gildart, Judge OF the said Pro-
~ , bate court, at the Courthouse
OF said county, the first Monday Of Novem'
Der, eighteen hundred and fifty two,
Issued ihis sth day of November, 1902.
FRED, CONRAD. Clerf'
9noy We L X. Barber. AT lorney
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
NEW ADVERTlSEMENTS.
Excelsior Yeast Powder.

zVO the Dyspeptir it is invariab,e as it
tends to nentraze acidity, and relieve
heartburn, making the bread or pastry light
sweet aud short, without the unhealthy in.
huence OF so much lard or butter, generals
ly used. For sale by
c. B. EPLER,
dt4-4w Comme re;.l r ou
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

PUMPKIN SEED OIL-- very excellent
oil may be prepared from pumpkin seeds.
The seeds are 6rst peeled aud then pressed
between iron plates or wooden blocks with
a screw press The oil thus obtained is
said to burn well, last longer and give a
better light than any Of the connon oils,
and cmits very little smoke.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

BY balance in favor of Treasurer S IL 40
Respectfully submitted to Honorable Board of
Police, a. the December Term, 1852.
s. R. HARRISON, County Treas.
Examined and approved, December Term,
1852. ?. F. KEARY, P. B.P.
Woodve, Dec. IL, lS52-lw
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

| ETTERS of Administration havIns
been granted TO the undersigned, bE'ns
Honorabls Probate Couri; of Wilkinson
county. at the November term, thereoI
1852, on the Estate of VIM. H. Tabor; ds'
ceased.
Notice, ishereby given to all persons .:
bebsed TO said Estate 10 make imraedieais
payment. and those having say eisims :.
gainst said Estate to present them. dn'I
anthenticatea within the time presented y
law. or they will be forever barred.
PARhELrA TABOR, Aanz,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

N'''''''' !" 0F1 V7~E'O~ 20 NJ PCT COIit' FU
S2423 81
Respectfully submitted to Honorable Board of
Police, at the December Term, 1852.
s. r. HARRISON, County Treas.
Examined and approved, December Term,
1872. P. F. KEARY, P.B.P.
Woodville, Dec. IL, le52-lw
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

CIHcuIr coCkT-The Wilkinson CIR.
cuil Courl eouyened yesterday. Judge Po.
sey presiding. In the absehce Of District
Attorney iieks isasc - Stamps, Esq. Wss
n po nted to represent the State. The fol.
lowing genIlemencrmrose the Grand Jury
A Il WALL. Foreman.
j Chandler. 81 "a Perry. Miles CuuelI,
Nolan S,ewau, Whey DeLoach, Hsnsiorl
Lauehar. SIMON Frank, David Boland, w
II Noble. Amos Perry. Wa simrall, Hiram
Fnysrd, George Shropshire.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

,. "a LRATHERmAN, Ea,to,.

TUESDAY NoRSiN5 nc. Il. M 1852
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14
TreaSurer'S Report.

Samuel X. Harrison in account with Wakin-
1852. son county. DIR.
To amount on hand last report SllOS 81
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-14

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. J to,g.
Wilkinson County.