davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

the exports BY the Humboldt only sl94,OOe was Of
American gold.
The Bonds of the Rochester and Syria
cu'e Railroad Alling due Is. Aug, win be paid a!
The Office Of Messrs Duncan, Sherman Go.
Some old Pa. IS have been sent here from
London for SALE the proceeds to be invested In the new
"a loans Tor the purpose of avoiding the State tax
NAe io' ois1oo'oOo was 90 converted this week.
a large amount of money will be thrown
rpen the market next week, BY the psynen. of prnc
pa and Interest of various debts
nsutGcns The State Of Pennsylvania pays her inter.
ss', sno ne ny pays on nearly q million. yhe pay.
aasies xfwi WV WV " ''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
T In view of the terrible disaster OF

the Henry Clay mater Of public concern 10 know that
sure mes Of salty and protection from all such calarnes
exist withn the reach Of steamboat owner Read the
Advertisement another column beaded, Safety S-an
Pumps for Extngushing Fires and Preventing Explosions ~
Steam Boil.rsD Engineers bnOw that thsss pumps are
CAPABLE Of all that il claimed for them and 50 then cl-aTy
10 steam ought leave the dock without being pro-
yided with lie peserver 1t will be seen that
se number OF esmbosts seady provided with them
and no passenger should venture his life on board any boat
fiat Is not % provided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

The Dry Goods thrown on The ma ,l.s -
Juv were sbou, a. 400 900 less than u JAW ls'i an
,to ,uouu, ,r,,sbo,.ed was about $3.50. 10 le's Inc
,ho s,nex i ststsueut Of the lmPor" Oh
~, GO. Al he Port Of Se~-York for seven m0n'"'
T,1x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
THE BUILDERS AND LARoRERs.-The

TIE BUILDERS AND LABoRERs.-The
differences between the Builders and Lsborers Of Will
hamsburgh are not yet settled The Builders their
meeting ndsy evening last established nine shil.
hsgs per day the of wages n be paid 10 the La
borer-most of whom claim ten shillngs for their
Wees The Builders claim that nine shings Is the
tabli'hed wages of New York and Brooklyn. The La.
borers claim that the high price Of provisions and tho
Increasing rate of rents render this of wages
cessary. The rste of compensation fixed by the Build.
ers 10 to commence 10 day Their card TO that effect
published In the Willismsburgh papers last week s
signed by seventeen of the principal builders IL is
probable that meetings of the Builders and of the Ls
borsrs will be held this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02


suz-Rses..... % sets....... IA M0oS-RISes.. Sn
Sandy Hook. 59 Gov Island. 10 49m Hell Gate. .lf 3Cm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.-The

Sabbath Day Observance Convention which met at the
she Presbyterian Church, corner of South Third and
Fifth as, on Friday evening last, adopted resolutions
strongly approving Of the efforts OF the Common Council
~ procure the proper observance Of the Sabbath dag
by requiring that places for selling liquor shall be closed
on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
INJURED BY LIGnrNINa.-On Friday

INJURED BY LlGHTNlNG.-On FRIDAY
morning, during the storm the no Of Mr. Abraham
Clark in Erest near south 3D. struck by lightning
The fluid struck the chimney and passed down the root
10 small kitchen In the rear, from which tore several
boarcs Mr.. Clark. who was washing his hands and
tcs In the kitchen, was struck on the head and the
tn paced down bis tide 10 his feet leaving mark on
his body In Its course. He was taken up insensibe-
Medical cid procured and he 80 far recovered az
60 render bis recovery probable The shock was &c.
we're one In the neghborhood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

LOST CHLD-Mary Ann Moore, stolen
from her mother fifteen years ago. in Hoboken has re-
turned 10 Jersey City, and In search of her father
Richard X. Moore.
New BUILDING.-There are now ninety
buildpgs In The of erection on the Coles estate
N the Fourth Ward of Jersey City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
Total......NO. OfVe,sels 4Ol; No. Of Tuns 15l,7O7
We annex statement of Specie entered
into the District Of NewYork from the ls TO the 3l Of
The export of specie for the week and

Total. ..................SNS4 slls,6s7 tl,7485o6
GrSnd total oos
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
serpent. Catching near the Casell.

Pursued by several men, the serpent
plunged into the water, out Of which ii
then boldly raised its head, and confronted
an Arab, who had jumped IN after it, armed
with hassaic. With extraordinary skill
and daring. The Arab approached it. his
club upliiiej, and struck it over the head,
so that the serpen, fell down stunted and
wrilhing nightly, whereupon another Arab
came up with q e. I'd. The club bearer,
without further cereWony. gripped the rep
tlie by the throat, just below the head, the
nose was made fas', and the pair dragged
their prize on shore. There it lay for a
moment moticnless, and we contemplated
the terribly beautiful creature, which was
more than eleven f ct long, and half foot
in diameter. But when they came to drag
it away, by which the skin would, OF course
be completely spoiled, orders were given 10
carry i, TO camp. A jacket was tied over
its head, and three men set 10 work TO get
it upon their shoulders, but the serpent
made such violent convulsive movements
that all three fell to the ground with ii, and
the same thing occurred agnln when seves
raj others came to their a. sIstance. &C
companied them into camp, drove big
nail into the foremost beam of our nut, and
had The monster suspended from it. He
hung down quite limp, as did also several
other snakes, which were still alive, and
which our servants had suspended Inside
our hut. intending TO skin them next morn.
ting, as it was nearly dark. In the night
| felt a mos, uncomfortable sensation.-
One OF the snakes, which was hung up at
the head of my bed, had sme 'red his cold
tail over my face. But | sprang to my
feet in rsal alarm, and thought had been
struck over the skin with club, vixen the
big serpent, now in The agony Of death,
gave me wipe with his tail through the
open door, in front Of which our servants
were squatled, telling each other ghost
stories. Soon afterwards we caught anoth-
er, as thick, but only nine feet long, and
with q short tail. Wernes Campaign an
Taxa:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12

And as he thus spoke, he lifted up hi.
child from his shoulder, and in that instant
| he, for the first tune, perceived that hi.
darling was dead Until then. he hnd fam
cied that she was merely exhausted md
| silent, rs she had been, all along, during
the six days journey.
pressing the cold corpse, with frienzied
sorrow, 10 his hear;-"SHE Is DEAD!'-
The words expired 90 his lips, and he fell,
as if struck by thunderboll, to the earth.
vengeance! n bloody vengeanceP
thundered voice, and the tumuh that row
arose, was like the roar Of the hurricone
'''Fo arms! to arms, all who are men!'
was the universal cry, and the streaming
multitude pou, ed along through the streets
and alleys Of the city. "To arms, 10 nro s."
the call went rouDd from house TO house.
and within the hour, ten thousand exaspe-
rated men, armed and mounted, were mar
shalled and ready 10 begin their advance
upon ST. Thomas.
Then said, by chance, man, "what il
| while we are marching way, the Raitzen
revolt and murder our children.
The words passed from mouth TO mouth.
'.Thsy shall die'' was the answer OF
many voices. ''Let them perish as onr
brethren, at St. Thamas, have persisted!
They must die!' s-... .....-.- q.
And with appalling ferocity, the Mag
var host turned again upon their own city,
and poured like mountain torrent, vast
ing all in its course, into the dwellings Of
Raizen, even to the last man.
This horrible blood bath Of the Raitzen
took place upon the sixth day after the
destruction of the Mayors rs at St. Thomas.
*Raitzen and "Rascier," are the names Of
race of slave origin, who lived in Servia and
Illyria, and in the ninth century were known
as an obscure and not very numerous people.
Now, however, they are scattered throughout
all parts at the Osmauli empire in Europe par.
ticularly in Sehenbarg and Hungary where
many cities as for instance, often contain whole
quarters called "Raitzen towns" from the race
who inhabit them. They focked into Hungary
under Leopold 1st. Of late it has been the
custom to denominate all, in the latter country,
who are not Mogyurs, under the general term
"Raitzenn This includes Wallacks, Serbs,
&c.,-TTdns.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
Worlds Fair In Ntw York.

A petition has been presented, to the
Board OF Alderman, from Edward Riddle
and signed by several merchants and others
asking permission TO erect upon Hndsoq
Square, piece Of ground between four and
five acres in extent, building constructed
IT glass andiron, commensurate with tis
size OF the ground, for The purpose Of an
industrial exhibition Of all nations; said
building TO be at least one hundred feet l.,
width aud two hundred feet in length. with
a semi-c, indrical roof or dore made o.
glass. aud OF a sufficient lleig ht to form al
imposing eoifce the cost to amount to abolrt
Sl5O,0OO, aud the building to be ops6ed ID
the pubic on tho 18th Of sAprsf. ls52-
Pest w -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12

The BosToN TEA PARTY.-Of the fa-
nous band Of patriots who destroyed he
tea in Boston Harbor, ON the memorable
10th of December, 1878, serenity nine
gears ago, ONE is still iring. as we learn
from the last number Of Harper's Magazine.
When the present century dawned. he had
almost reached the gaol Of three score years
and ten! And now, at the age OF one hum
dred and fifteen years, David Kinnison, of
Chicago, Illinois. holds the eminent position
of the last surriror Of the Boston Tea
Party.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
Rich Men IN MASSACHUSETTS. 1t i,

Rich Men IN MASSACHUSETTS,. 1t i,
estimated that there are in Massachusetts
1916 persons worth $50 600 and upwards
OF this number, q persons are worth a
million or more. 43 half million. OF the
whole list, 705 or nearly half, began life
poor or nearly SO 2s2 received their
wealth by marriage. OF the whole list,
go are farmers, 50 manufactures OF cotton,
wooden, &C., 4s3 are merchants, Is law
yers, 3 ply yscians, II clergymen, 46 brok-
ers and spectators, publishers, 4 editors
SO shoe mi kers and shoe dealers, 10 tail
ors and clothes dealeres, Is carpenters, y
masons, l3 butchers and provision dealers
IA dIstillers Those put down as beneVo-
lent are 375. Old bachelors, SO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
- For the, Portage Sentinel.
The Death Of my Friends.
By 4. MOORE, N. d

Tnever, IN my troubles here,
/, Was given to, complain; -
Eve borne stern griefs without tear
I'd bear them yet again. .--.ts.
But deeper woes are falling fast
On my devoted head; .ft....
This is the frst-it is my last s,.ts
7.-, would that were dead. -.;. H.
I cannot e'er recall the hours
OF pleasure or Of care;
They're gone, like Autumn's withered fowerl
Upon the stormy air.
But care would be solace now,
When all life's dreams are fed; 81.
A darker grief is on my brow q
fwould that were dead. ,Es
Z A fair browed boy was once my pride,
And remember well,
How oft we wandered side by side
Along the lonely dell
;. No more at morn or dewy cen
That vale our feet shall tread;
: The flowers have wove a carpet green
Above my brother's head.
And thinking Of the past the while, .=fe:
With many rending sigh,
see another's gentle emile,
feel his beaming eye.
Those lips are cold as marble now,
That eye has long been dim,
And Death has traced upon his brow
His shadow dark and grim.
: o, remember, years ago, .ia4a=
When Iwas very young,
In raptuae tones of music low n
The lays my Mother sung.
And when this heart would fain re joics
And leap at mem'ry's thrill, 5s'-
I hear no more that Mothers voice,
1t is forever still.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
LEersLAr1Ne FOR RAILRoADs.-Th

LEeIsLATINe FOR RAILRoADs.-Th The
Vermoat Legislature are willing that the
cars shall GO by steam, but not the cond~c
tors. So they passed an act at the late
session which forbids the employment Of
conductors, engineers. brakemen, or swi'ch-
men, who shall make use Of intoxication
liquors as beverage" and the employment
Of such person exposes the company to a
fine of $500 or $1,000, besides being liable
for damages that may result.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
New Saloon.

N1HE snbscribers have opened new Saloon under
the Collins House, where they are prepared to
supply customers with everything seasonable in the
eating line. y f77s
Picked and fresh Oysters. Clans ard Lobsters,
Sardines, Picked Tongue, Boiled Hams, Pics, and
everything that the market affords to suit the taste,
kept constantly on hand and served up at all hours.
ice Cream served up regularly at our Rooms, or
supplied parties or families in part Of the town
July %. 1851. MASON SEVERNS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
DR., ]. D. WELLMAN
Pill SIC Clans IS u RG E o N,
RAVENNA, OHIO. .-.5

III. " AIT. M D. '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ravenna, Portage county, Ohio. office at
tie old stand Of Streator & Wait. 1
Ravenna, March. 9Th. 1850. - - -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
MOSES BEANS.

MANUFACTURER of Doors AND SHOES, of all
tN kinds, TWO doors south OF the Court House in
the shop Tornerly occupied by Andrew M Bride,
Rayeana. - 1y 323.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12

s rrNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
.reaargesars paid, except at the option of tn
publisker.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-12
Vol. 1.-NUMBER 33. 33
ny SAMUEL D. HARRIS, Jr.

.ona year, payable within six months, sl,oo
One year, payable after the expiration OF
six months and within the year, z,Oo
One yaer ayable after itsexpiration, z,ao
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

The Flag Of the Usion has got itsslf
into hornets nest. BY hosting the
name Of Gov Fooie for the Senate. =
The vieksburg Wing says is Is "OPPo.
sed TO a coalition with any party or fac,
ton tha, does not refiees in every par
iieuIar. the principles 20 which it be-
lorgs."
The Holly Springs Gazette is also
down on The fonl coalition 1t thinks
if whig principles are TO be preser-
we'd only by the election of dcmocrats
TO all The offices. they had better be
thrown overheard, and the old federal
ship scuitled and sunk. Hear il: IN
y We would suggest that the whig
patty meet In convention early in the
spring. nominated clean thorough whig
Planters Bank Bond paying ticket, and
il the bonds are to be repudisted, let
the blame and disgrace attach to that
party and 70 those men who are instru.
mental in bringing it about
The Mississippi Journal the new
whig paper at Oxford. also conos out
against the foul coalition of the Flag.
The Journal says, she wings do the
work, and the Union democrats gel the
reward-and as soon as we grant them
the Offices, they go back to their old
allies, and vote with the party who
claim the triumph of secession. until
they want Office again. \ We
are not willing TO commit ourself TO
another contest on his(Gov Foote's) ac-
count"
Thus is the mysterious proceedings
of the Flag in hosting up and hauling
down the Governors name. explained.
1t is evident that the wings have lost
strength by the alliance of last year
and they are satisfied that they must
abandon the alliance or destroy their
party. The principles of democracy
are so easily comprehended- conge>
nial to the spirit Of our government
so adapted to the republican taste and
habit of the people-that once a whig
votes with US, he is "a lost coon-skin." ("
There lis a something in democracy so
enticing, so captivating, that its touch
has made more than one throne crum.
BILE to the earth When it causes its
enemies beyond the vast ocean to trem-
BILE, no wonder that those closer to il
leap into its arms, when they behold
II +*@ Et4 .3Isss @g~ &
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
G O N N Il n CTAI
OFFICE TRUE nRIr,'

Thursday evening. Dec ?
COtiOH-The demand was laryvia
later in the day factors showed ,hss.-'l -'s
ready to submit to decline, wbica .'''e t.''''
Ou, some buyers, and the sales rs..h.S !.
bales, take n chiefly for Great Br;,.;. ''S
decline of 4 on below Good Midag.~
quote. "" w
Ordinary, 73-4ds ia Good Mid ~
Good, 0OaO0 Fair IN, Ss-
Mlddbng, sl.2as NJ. fair s.lss,,
Stock on hand LIST September, bales 81.
- ar.;r.J ,aSs, 49, rt sssR
lM
Total. ,.-.,,-
Exported to date, :. sa7 90, 's''Ai
exported 'O-oay' s,ios sas,iN
On hand shipbosrd not cleared, sS, :.
Sugar--The demand fell of in the l.p.,
part OF the day, and the sales 10 1000 bha.
at steady prices. Fair to fully fair 3 7.ssa !, :
Afolasses-The receipts having been ligh,
prices are firm at 2sc. 1T
Floar-sales of sss bbls Ohio at 81 IS: ~
st Lonis and 200 Illinois at IS, and soo NJ.
at 50 so. '."
Corn-isoo sacks were sold at soe on a,
board, and 200 do, at soe.
Pork-Mess retailing at sis So A.
Baeon--so casks prime sides at 8 s.4e ,n
10 casks at Sc. ~ aAsa @N& %@
Lsrd--4s kegs at II, $50 at iii.a and 81
barrels at ii Ia. @ g~S
Cofee--2Ss2 bags Ria sold al oag as
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

G5- An lrishmsn had been sick long
TIME. and while in this state would occasi
onaly cease breathing, aud life apparently
be extinct for some time, when he would
come TO. sgst sn h
: On one of these occasions. when he had
awakened from his sleep, Patrick asked him
AN how'll we know. Jenny. when
your deaa--your'e alter wakin up livery
time aa
Bring me glass o'grog an say to me.
Here's till We, Jenny. and if don't raise
my head aud drink, buiery me"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

slipon the livery q heaven to serve the Dc.
vii IN, leit the club. foos ai-king out
Like NJ Wilsoa, every drmonsat. whether
ae nav have been State Rights er Unsoa
man last yeas. wili not Be teduced iron. he
nobls standard which all recently united h
bearing triumphaatly through the Pfssiden-
iial eontesi. All Ilhands intend % unite a se-
lecting and eleeiing good and true democrats
who will give an able and hearty support to
the incoming adm inistraiiUn Of Gen Pierce.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

Hon. Wa 8. WILsos-We note with pleas.
ure, (says the Free Trader) the position Of
this talented and distinguished democrat. who
acted last year with the Union party-as sta.
ted by the Vieksburg Sentinel in the follow.
ing article. Mr. w. takes the true view OF the
position Of state politics, in.which we are
glad to believe that he is concunei with bv
all the State Rights democrats, and even by
the Union democrats with but two excep-
tons. Says the Ssatinsl.
"We learn from the Southern Rspsiile thai
Mr. W. z. Wilson, when the Carrolton Flap
dominated as Unon candidate for Congress-
for the state al large, says he knew nothing
OF the fact of bis name being put in that pa.
per, and that he would not consent to run on
any ticket with q whig, in the present state
and unity of the democratic party. Mr w.
considers the question which divided the mar
ty in 1851 as settled. This we doubt moi i
the sentiment ofevery democrat in the state.
Some ofthe vhig papers attempted after the
election TO assume the name OF Union papers.
md called Justify for their Union democratic
friends, but il was like i.calIing spirits from
the vasiy deepn Even their own party moi
only turned the cold shoulder upon them.
but openly, II meeting II jackson, Tsbuksd
them, or did what was equivalent shereto.-.-
The indeccnt haste with which they tried to
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

intefst. 70 educate oar You'd u -
eol'sFes. At heme. Fos. ia ,nr. q. - u
'has h,s &c shosld bs a lssnef &. es'ss
n9' nass him employed Il he 49, 80
org 4 is uus he migls l.srn ~ !. y
Ploughs. hoes aud aAes. lhev a. NJ
meats very useful to isEmsrs bss 81 80. =
ness is - rise. nos make them. -
to be cOutinuea
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

EVER RsaEaBER, = Despise no, thy mo.
ther when che is old. Age may wear aud
waste mothers beauty, strength and limbs
senses and estate but her relation as mo-
ther y as the sun when he goes forth ia his
might. Tor It is always in the meridian, and
knoweth no evening. The person may be
grey headed hut her notherly relation is
ever II Its flourish Il may be autumn.
yea Winter, with woman, but with the
mother--es mother---it is always spring.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
yghIgs went work I'm FOote
Eeat.


The Flag Of ths UnioB--lhe leading
wHIe pi,per "a this Siate--boisted al is
mast-head, a-few weeks ago. the name
of II s. Foose for U. s Senator, who
says he is ''roer' democrat may.
more. that he is known 10 fhis strong
whig oflhe Flsg.fo he "A democrat, and
recognized by him 70 be inae xibiy At
iaehed 20 The established principles and
policy OF the democratic party. This
unyielding hard>shell whig not only
boisis The name ofihis Simon Pure de
mOcrat for Senator but accompanies
the anDunciaiion by an article in his
paper. written, perhaps. not by the ed
itor, himself, IN which il is attempted
TO be shown this spsciai parficHlor de-.
psocrat Is decidedly more suitable and
better entitled 10 be eIeted TO the sen>
ate than any whig in the state could
be but ri The same time takes occa-
sion TO insinuaie that the only way be
can possibly be elected, IS BY opening
and reyiving The thrice settled compFo''
mise question. and by agitating and nr-
ging By all sorts Of means the exploded
Union huinbug. Ifthis Can be effect.
cd. the dear good people can be again
duped and deceived, and this w0ndrons
democrat Of the whig school may be
/" slid in quite Slick aae q
In the meantime. however. the great
leading wings. in and about the seat of
government, hold public meeting. at
which the worthy gentlemen present,
adopt the following resolution;
Resolved, That we DO earnestly re-
commend 10 our brother wings through
out the state TO be Of good cheer, and
rally again in defence OF the principles
we are united TO maintain, and which
have been hallowed By the deaths of
Henry Clay and DanieI Webster. who
though dead, still live IN The hearts Of
their countrymen. and in those great
abd eternal political truths which they
have promulgated IN tbe creed oil the
national whig purity. a ts
This IS a perfect smasher upon the
Flag and its ,emocratic> whig vo'e
catcher. 1t was 80 scathing q rebukc
that it forthwith draws a long letter
from Gov Foote, in which, after plast-
ering and sweetening the silly old eds
tor ofihe Flag, and quoting from the
resolutions Of the whig meeting allt,l-
ed 10 ebove. he says: w
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07

The Methodists in France have held
their first annual conference at Nisme.
The system OF government is to be dif>
ferent In its operations than elsewhere.
Each district will name two represen-
tatives, who with The President and
Secretary ofthe conference will be the
stationery committee. We presume
they have thus organized under the
advice of the British conference.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
NEW ADVERTlsEMEBTs.


GD. EPLER. has opened next DER b
ut. w. Dyer, & Co. Fami j Reha
Grocery. aud intends keeping on hand ,pcA
articles as families may want, consisap IN
part Of Sugar, Molases. Coffee. Tea, gIu
Fish, dried and green Ap,les; Soap, csN
dies, Candies, Nuts. Raisins. Tobacco, Ct
gsrs, Cheese, Pickles. Preserves. JeiIy.Cik
ron. Cnrranis, Backing, Soda Biscuit, vr.
egar, Brandy Fruit, Potatoes. Flour, groa
Pepper and Spice, Starch, Salera,us. Pen,
per Sauce, Tomats Catsnp, fresh Tona,oe,
aud Swee, Cider.
10 Terms--Clear for Cash.
Woodville, Dee. 7-5w tA*t
The Woodville Republican., 1852-12-07
Official Returns.

The following are the official returns
70: Mississippi. We will add the 9TH
er counties. as soon as official returns
from them are received.