davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
"The Murmur of the Shell. I"

A sailor left his native land,
A simple gift he gave;
A sea-shell gathered by his hand,
From out the ripping wave;
Oh love, by this remember me,
Far inland thou must dwell,
But thou shalt hear the sounding sea,
In the murmur of the shell.
Ah woe is me with tattcr'd sail
The ship is wildly tossed
A drowning cry is on the gale, r.-.
They sink--and all are lost
While happy yet, untouched by fear,
Repeating his farewell,
Poor Mary smiles, and loves to hear
The murmur of the shell.
The tidings wrecked her simple braini
And smiling now she goes,
A mad girl-rccklcss of her pain
Unconscious of her woes;
But when they ring the village chimes,
That TOLD the lovers knell,
She signs and says she hears at times
Death music in the she'll.
Mrs. Norton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds Of Book and Job Print
z will be done on favorable terms. '..-iii
Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no
|tice TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
Ito continue their subscription.
II. If subscribers order the disconinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III. If subscribers ncglestor refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
w. If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they arc
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evi-
|dence of Intentional fraud
vi. A Postmaster neglccting to inform n
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for his sub
scriDtion price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EE An Irishman having friend
hung in this country,wrote to his friends,
informing them that, after addressing a
large meeting of citizenss the scaffold on
which he stood gave way--owingto which
he fell aud broke his neck r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

PlcrURE OF GIN, PIERcE-A New
York engraver is now giving the finish
ing touches to a noble steel-plate engrav-
ing of Gen Pierce The Democratic
candidate sits upon majestic war horse,
holding his spy,glass.-Boston Tran
script MI.
A Wing editor suggests that the pic
ture would be more lfe-like if the en-
graver would rub out the spy-glass and
substitute canl'h6r 6ottle.-LoaisriHe
Journal. II aai N asr.fii f..sin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EEs My dear Polly, / am surpris-
ed at your taste in wearing another wo-
mans hair on your head" said Mr..
Smith TO his wife. "My dear Billy, l
am equally astonished that you persist
in wearing another Sleeps wool on your
back"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EE An itcmizer, at an evening sew
ing party. reports that one young lady
made the exclamation, " L thought l
should have died ~ one hundred and
twenty times and she put the inquiry,
. Did you everp one hundred aud thir-
ty-seyen times g. ....f L. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
ADDISON COUNTY AoRcuLTUR
AL FAIR.

II
The Ninth Annual Fair of the Adj
son County Agricultural Society will be
held at MIDDLEBURY, ON WE'D
NEsDAY, OCT. 6rH, 1852. iaaA
OFFICERS or THE SOCIETY
President, .
HARVEY MUNSILL, Bristol.
LIST vice President,
EDWIN HAMMOND, Middlebury.
ff I'D Vice President,
M. w. G. WRIGHT, .Shorsham.
2 1 Secretary,
JOS. II. BARRETT, Middle6ury.
Asst Secretary,
E. S. BOTTUM, Nssc-Haven.
Treasurer.
HARRY GOODRICH, Mddlebuy.
Town Managers.
JOHN W. STRONG, Addison.
HIRAM H. HALL, Br1dport.
DAVID CUTTING, Shoreham.
OLIVER H. BASCOM, Orpsll.
JUSTUS F. BROWN, Whiting.
HENRY LANE, Cornwall.
SOLO. W.JEWETT, WeyJridge.
STEPHEN HOLLAND, Pdnton.
NELSON SAXTON, Waltham.
OLIVER SMITH, Neso Haven.
CHARLES d. NASH, Middle5ury
~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
All Right.

TIE HEig ssys now. uhea . deela-
red thar the sominaiiOn q Gen. Pieree
was net s. 10 have been made. . am-
ply meant thar 70 letter aominaiion
could lave been made. This reminds
Us Of TIE story % the Duieh school,
master, teaching his pupils 20 pro-
nOanee SIXTH. Said Hans--Poys,
ven tries 10 say Sehmi'. ! say Schmit
but ven ] say Schmif, mean Schmii
init De boots on.
We viii Try to guess AZ what our
neizhbOr means, IN future: and should
lie say the Republican IS Bslaam,"
we win Interpret it TO mean that the
Wing IS the uasOPhis,icaied animal
which BALKAN was riding when be met
the angel In shOn. forever HEREAFTER,
we will understand our neighbOF 10
pretend 70 n thing and pretend 10 ans
other, when be S fndiug faux with
any body.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
Campaign RepubIIean.

As 1sual. we will publish cur Pspes
Jariag the canvass c0nmeneSg On
first June NEXT. asd cndiag in Nosem.
her. si reduceJ prsces We oHer sbe
RrpablicRu on terms acceptable 10
every pcrsOa. III lsgs. we circulated
nearly four aandred extra COPIES week
III in this conai.. Les The prseiais
begin 10 form .sscir clubs. Tie paper
will Ne furnished during the campaign,
AS fosl1ws:
single copy 81 - SCOPES So
10 copies. $40. 70 DO. els
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

VIII southern wings vote for Genl
SeUu This question : freGneniiy
asked US IL cannot well be disputed
that be will receive q large wing vote
in Mississippi. but it will net be a full
party vote. Hundreds of southern-bOrn
wings publicly avow that they will not
support SeoSi. they are mortified at the
humble and degraded position assigned
vhem BIZ .heir northern brethren, and
thew are % well eoaviBced that the
defeat of Mess1s Fillmore and CTiiten-
den IS bat the triumph of aboIitionism.
Was il not that the wing press in Mis-
sisSippi is mainly edited by northern
mcn-mea. who. no matter how sorry
they profess to be. because Mr. Fillmore
was not nominated. are ehuckling in
their sleaves at bis defea,--there would
be no Scott ticket run in this state.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
FNm the Free Trader
The Hickory Tree.

ArOuse y0a, ye fsilhfui. the CLARION is
s0GndIng;
Irs vosce j. OF contest 1t calls 10 the free
TO grid on yOas arHlor Ger hearts abat are
bOgrding
To 60 vasismr battle 6z the Oa Hickory
Tree.
We Democrat Brarrs : the tiai tins :
coming;
And a. surely. to y0H ene victory,
Ifeteadsast and true you ali are deseaained
To strive tor the aghA. tor 'he tined aies-
ory Tree.
WAo dreams Of dgaa{a NoSE. none but
The fearful.
And such 'mong the democrats eaunot be
found;
United aud firm they're ever made cheerful
By faith in the good cause TO which they
are hound.
And a coward ucve, let him taEnlsh The
beauty
VI tins gl0nous cause.-The cause OF the
Free;
But each uae with daring, dischstgius his
dasy
In maintaining the hoaes el the Old He's
cry Tree.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
nlfd.

~ - rrs 4tsr uLa
s. ihs i-sh juz, joss crs,-,o"
aged ~ ysar- kAns
Tbs deees-eJ , q n be Ode,
Dc nis q our c~anIy. Up 70 The -
his lines. WHICH was iong snd 80 =
4 fks cxifem=, he discharged. 10 ,t~a'
Of his ability, the relative 6utes n -
friend and Chnsian he was h-en''
years. . nembeE Of lhe Methods, Fn;."a
pal Church. and died, II IS beliesed = 80
fall hope Of 3 happy inmcraEsv. "e
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

4 god and s~mhTxangins Stare has ven
procured . TN Eom Natcksz rsr Wscd'
me. = haEo9 Ssfas wAieh xiGE rake reg.
M Eafs San1z the yr1E rzsssnsss
- r q nsguar us gensle boss aIl
sxRsrNneA drivers ApRy 10 fEsSsIcA
0szaA he 2ls~r, Or TO
C. HENRY. AgsaL
k~ b Frgsfs
AnrS7 : 1850
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

strmy WGrm--The army worn hss
made It's appearance upoa she plaas.~
tioa 10 Mr. McMilloa. OF Eaxt Felicisnz
parizh. La. lts appearances : marh
earlier than ever knowa before. ans
shc1ii ID spread 10 any considerable ex-
tcss. shs damage viii be irnmease.-
The crop IS VERY Backward.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

An "a wEIEet sid shz4 asn ezHRo0s
Esse ~iaEr0dzce1 Is regulators The eanysls
.sk sAs charch were useseS-shas the world
vas governed frs b. nsifrRsz. and then b
HAs4m-6s4ty Il. Peses and ben Is Sal:
P,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29


s ~ &<Fos s1srnaa s5 tanFP1--
-sas ~A - ns~za.rz q Gea Seat
G<zE~@aG 4s uAlg parry. usss 3-sO
e - uaEFes has zoc nr esnns
- esFssr4-ezt<zm 81 aekEswc3geE
uszs 4z uaruaz vsusry=p<sy
soy thzx t1sI IN Al arnsss he q
ssrss<z q lie Sszfh ~ srAagrrthe Eass1
= sssa< te azcs eas1aats Sr ~
Ps&3T Hs& Mr.. Flz1ss sseGrsS
~ nsz3a be ~saA Aass gs he en-
nas =s nsss O. eSo4sA a=s hare qEss
ne a<aoeaya sse pol Bas asslszuE
wkgs "a. wAy 5 / has Mr F5EGsc~e Hras
ct rozzzass1 Was 4 hreals~ he 5 nox
= canssxxsEiye wkS-1 fe1s 70 the coz-
~asSnA<. 81 . hAfl o&c@s, rAs @oss
@1Pase hs-u saswss sh@e nsssroga-
r tar Mr.. Fknase = a wkix. n ausou
RAJ re s4x rhat be IS ngs ab06sSousEI
sseagh - szs As esassn AMI AnlE sP
~l&s. q M whg Fnrsy S0rA. Ha1 Mr
FEinzse ssEssd sAe fzSiaVs hiL al tAe
No<sk ue13 hare ass~a Is Fosss Coz hin
LIS i kas dose ks Gsn ScaE. bGE b.
cA1ss . 1sh<rs % he eszPromses e she
eoaesszEOu-s0 regssd rs soseza ooah <
sursazs AL 6skal he AVS f he h3a-
a kzooSh be las bsen 5Oousd 10 ap0R>
marsynaan b. lis ~parsy-zeR Mol.
Wksa ~ hisnas called uPon AiIa. s
The aaiiag q the whigeOcvsnsoa. and asa
sd han wkaE they sAOa,d Go % ksn@oaizs
he party. Ms PEonT reply vas. : GcnsIs-
msa y y~ wsaA % SESs fke sa&ig psysg.
rx<w WeSaer Pesheps il vas ths
uo1s zn1 Fa,Fiosi= seanlnsLt Of Mr. FaB-
soFe. skas caused shs desaI Of Nj. Web
SER. Il 5 known that Nj. w. $ a warm
TREAD sn1 aavocaEs az Mr.. FllnOses aA
Eaaiss1taoa; yss he Nocthsra whigs
wuul III hsEOs their SOaihsrn brsshen
30 fr a q grant than the tzvOs osa decenu
vOse t0s he greatest whig statesman now
ID the poIl.scal arena.
Such = coarse wzs eaoa-h 10 ds gus, ev-
cry sensitive ana sensible southern uhig
and 10 wouder they are 50 hOssiie 10 the
.nosaiuaEion Of Gen. ScoU.-zO wouler they
yabrly declare they uS1n nos give him ,hei,
support. The aboEsisa feeling az the Norsh
"a The wing party. has ncw. in a fair eight
aaa N ep<n ssfaggse friumPhed oysE the
ssssAen wing Of that party. bid Il defiance
anA shfust upon i Es is suFpOss. a man re-
paaaAns 70 iss sseiinss. and hostile 10 its
p 80 ~ ~s@.a q
- e $50 01a@ - oesn pssesa . ne
- - ~4~h A@le "s
s s rs M 9
HaPse. = nl N
s 40 s@s sm 70"
tai I'd E5EE s1z f1eg DC fee0EG12<1 as
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

70 Ma TAo@asH Garry hsurassAsszes
Axent 10 receive SSbsrskssawa s
nt ikss mgr.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

1AANA 1E~Nb OFEFLtT q
Natchez. June Sth, 1852
Tie Officers ani Members OF the M.
n. Grand L0sige Of the State OF Missis-
sippi are invisci 10 attend a special Grard
Communication 10 be lrld at WoodviIIe on
Tie Gath inst. i dedicate the new Mason
Il Hall az that place Tor The use Of Asylum
Lodge, No. 63. BY order Of
r. w. MN. COTHRAN. d. q. M.
Ne. p MELLEs. g. Secretary.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

1--WE beg % refer The reader %
The explanation Of she cole Of General
Psases against taa assszz&an kli4 on
ecr 6rgf pags Every aaFeiligsnt ant
honarable eitzea sf che Republic will
tAaak hiHn for protecting The aafiaslal
Treasury against ne Chewing sad pian
dssEag scheme ~hieh be Asipea 81 vots
duwA Many at tae nrst eaniaent ana.
pupaaas Wing members al ganusssS "a.
ted Ssh Gen Pierce aazisssa DE- ,irss.
feaI 3D.
- - aaasmishna 10 aMrf aaF arAusss
k<w - veal - = aaAnt Cen Reres aas
a<<aaas u psse Eaasvy aar ssuI
are kas& Fsas @s&. HsaEaAas. s.r a
sa<x . @Tas< spssR. LMw nesk e1I
sd yuakzsw ss<kzg sEaaapE Gsnrs.
Il Plerre. Eake4s yss e1n kan sasus
tAiae mass tsa<x tAsn EAsR eku1rEk
yoa I'D ksEeE k&k3 > hark sesz -
useditzEe upe1 De pwsE<rS-
~Hk<xx iEw~Gzx u Esns
TUFTS 1& wax
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

TThs whig nominee sar President
Il said 10 Be particularly fond ef soup
The norainse Tor vice prssia~nt i En-.
phaiically a GxeAcn~lts- Tbs lsekes
is a very lean concern. ID best.
-JAnns Scost ana GzAan.
How eel sany ser
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

ENAS taken up BY Reuben Q. Brown,
~ on his plantation, abcat the 26h
OF May. 1852. a stray Horse. described as
sossouS: A Bay Horse. with a star in BIS
lace, has beea marked By the saddle and
geaE, his fore feet shod. about IL hands
hszh. svesAe { cd be walks and trois
aaA paesS hSIIe- Appraised ar So.
M C. BONNEl. Ranger.
Laae Ia tS5a
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Axrrxr.x MnA-Asahzearsi0a * has
tssn puxs5 r0zni snd ; rs=pseishae =
rourx salncsLea - or eilzzsns 81 ~
s-rucse az bnzdng An aEssssaa wsa u -
cc,pCr.rson. Il ssapPOsed 1.sa 5eph =
/. ,k,u.ana fres wM thrzsr s. : vsiszse :
.s.r suM1snf 70 s1Fgy lie ssaa Sec
.sssr i rsuxA nee&sa. sEd ne hsre ~
ssrr@,n rsaxzfn wkp hx ukz -
n xees wsA - 1rses2
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

TTS<o The card of C. s. KeA1a~z.
issa., In anoghxr rolumn- Mr -, wzs
anBmisied to ihc bar III the recent tern
Ok our Circuit Court.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Is thai GOck right oVsr skere. asked
a =2 u q yo1n-sses. : little while ance,
E0EEfing 70 ths dial uFOn the A&las Rail-
rcaS Dept-Elgas over there Esgnaafea
EM boy-~Wsa. Il amt an where c.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

OF ~MAsoXIc aALL

Aas srss ocr-rrra "a iha izasi vzaee
Notccs sni rssaou q he fe1ss kafbeeo
iG1eTs ~ ~ wise 80 z1zy A<zs
ser Eha =ae hah 20 rcd she as q
rssr Fssszes sas Eoff. 70 1s RpPoraas
oacsSoa Lac a szds arraye4 Il ker
zsEi=l RISES Hvsi1zs tie HPpy gEOoa
ne sF,s11A sEscs seed ready . he as3-
GATED an1 e-ozsecrase1 10 ;he re1aass Of
az A rhoSsaaS eyes azsa Is 941izlOa
uP0a - hr F-ppoVraaS aaa = tseazna
toag-es sPok~ Faiss - lie skaL 62e1sy
ara entsrPsss Of n accomplished aFch-
usrsS Mesz@. Th=yss g PSsssz. whs. sor
rhsH taste sua ses-nez. Aass waa > nrh
zine q s0s5sn pPisoas
TSssFenze wisA ina rusnsrasaoa q the
zaHy Distinguished cin1euz an1 Mas0us
~hS were psseE,. ies rs begs 20 say sOEns-
thi4s Of ths PrOeeszssa ts orasion. the
d~edscass01 snA NE brlEaut festival whiSh
sroxn<d The days display.
At sboss sO'csOck, ske busshsen II the
ysssr ts began TO ksn a. the Cd Hal,
nr abe ProcessiOa- Gee BasaOu. The
ManasIi Of the day. arranged tbs PsOee-
Ouis he EAcsaisg Ossef.
A bass lard Of EnSc o0nsslag Of eight
uembsrs srO1ghs up the Esar. an sled the
s1e IS with soul<sirihg rams Of mar
kkd hzSie As the bead Of the column be-
gaa TO move. uR5es The directions Of Co
S. Rpls. mGlui0des Of spectators rushed
apon the streets TO behold the angus, scene.
PatOCu after platoon energed hOn the Old
Aaa. nnfil the imHense Fzucrasion had
strung half around the Court square. The
aeas aad tidy regalias Of the masters, and
Ehe nch and gorgeous costume Il the gal
ant knight Tempsax-bsinging back TO
memory many a thoughto OF she Oldea time -
flashed beautifully in the morning sun. and
Impressed the beh0lder with sensations Of
awe and granseur.
The immense procession fled away TO
the Methodist Chaeh, which had been gen.
erOusly rendered TO ~,hg-Fratemtty By the
literal hearted Trustees. After an aPpso-
pirate prayer. and a beautifully executed
anthem by The baHi. C~onpanion H. s. Van
Easou-the oCaio< Of the dsy-was iGro-
duced by Gen QniEnan. 10 the audience.
We shall not assemps to describe The
language o. the s5ecs Of the yOusAial bui
giEsed OsaEuE On al who head hsm- lis
sr@nrA ~><~oaeheE "a The moz sLssas and
eSegaw hagHase. and sh0ozad = thozghas
Of the nlOsG Instructive order. lie showed
~hai Missouri os TIE frassrniiy Of Hssn
had done kr The wo-d-EeEerre1 TO the
5aooI ssaiDsd annals q The Fass. and con.
uAssad thsa laGtiseEy with The Pzeseas
zusFaes0@s day. Eben redgoaz AM SECS
ara allowed 10 wsT>hsp a. sAsir bosy zlszss
aEns0lesIs1 5E tie aa2d az iAEoser2Bee-
day, which hang nae a sshe pai ovsr ne
PgoPhrcy taaA = GaSAnemb 4 EAzg
Han r. RI.
-
49, $3.50
-
Suuzs use an instaa- - s1.
4Hd Peoele saaT 1s aSea4aheI ss< sara a
fhag coa2 hass oseE 4 ~ wE ussa.
uAen tAoestEs mzea gus ~ tx
led Ssaaes * Az@raaa AL & Taxed
ScMsssf EauuF@ aaaS se as4a ssz1xs =
az prsseuge sc each ssae~ ssssaaa. ar
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
gen. Quifnaan.

hkrsuS tie rserntvtsst 81 ihs distinguish
q csiasa 10 eaf sswn. he was waited sroa
b neas.y 81 caF people. ADJ exchanged
cssdial shakes q he saEa Whsgs
an8 Dsmacsa's. saszaAssn1srs saA states
saAsa. "A gaaAsre1 asosad he % hero.
80 80 him weieOnss 10 or hasasosae sown
As Aa sariagr ~as 1sxSng 10wA - smss
IL she hcke. sks ssassa sAssask = - u
Cswfsrf. gave AsG . military sslase : -
Ihusiassx sn8as cordial = i sFoksn ! h
usAseA sossues * o1f deaiz-n< TIE Gea.
eral souna nsary Cd snnilias GacsA and ~
sons and danghtefs Il maEy frcnds Eow y
mate rn earsh. ready 70 bh hia welcome
Long may the Cd heaOssasssnaaa Ase, =
crnarnens ia hss Ssa.s, aEl shc Ia 4 IL
csgixr0s.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Ea@sls Fri<@L-TAis srzky m@.m
Iourazr assures Is pzlrszssa1s nsu-
isteaes 5 now : eessas h<gsns us~
singeney- He nave Ez@S 4 ks sege.
noaiAS and ezps<< . Fs4s 4 a. H.uy
years zAeaA ne lire ne4nal q
any family paper pablisA-d
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

e. believer in IL s'rzppsags al NJ,
EE~as No. Ss s.u~--~~~@-1ansaas
10 es8 ngos The spsEA u Samson 70 as>sss
hssu u us0yiBg aswo-ssOEy house. vhieh he
wssh@ paced sbOss Efsy yaEds fresn where
EAoW sauaS
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
From Mf Douglas.
Several Pictures.

Last week we were driven 10 the
necessity Of presenling the reader with
,sso characteristic illustrations OF our
ueighborz political attitude. For the
sport oil car readers, We will row pro-
coed 20 quote = few more sentences Of
an article Of bali 4 columns length in
the Ast Wig. on the subject Of Gen.
SootIs aomin4.isa. We call on
s-sss0r 10 rec0aCsrr IuErE-
ucTrEE I.
We s-knoxledge at once he lScots1
; ~ cor cee wec0nfezS 10 dbzAP-
eat
WaseI Seoss * M uew name 10
s- ears Z Lzz n0 strange s7und
sscYEKEg
Wsare free 10 szy Is i MOI q aO1asa.
zaiaa HAT &oe4 AS1gr 10 Ehs whfg par.
81
lie Is sesaa8 10 10 military ma d
or czNssgsg. ~ 81 the age lie has
A - zraaaez 81 rse s1rSaa to mAns 4
pr1asv-sna L@@9y's L4ae 10 ih0se
msbst rrs@EzSa 81 zzsiiEzry genius
amt s - lie masz with Me1Ico.
FprgEEE7
Tas MS ssr sesrioM chrs< rather IL
&9~~ sas 6ah2GBmg exampe OF tAs
8~esusere&c eBnps~sssA. aud E4Ig npon
~ aaaAsAbs esnse
ws sCEass ss EEA vzarsgs xr01zl
masa rsssAgssssH wnh the n~hrmimnsan
81 he S~sszaezzaac party We
asse every zE = gain - s1rk cam-
rssasaz
Fm-TxREA
Hsmfs eenremsicu wcrN have
hsza<sd sExlE. * mssh one v0ice Il La
esTea = ske name ct DanirE Webster
Tzslza wouA hare received i uisl
Aeezzzs1sa.
Th<se 5 nesAzaE ia Gen Scots sha
sezsA make him d;<4asseful Is any rnr
ten Il - whigz Tkxre
sEreagzk I'd ioFee sss6gh ia MI nczn
izasiea . seeufe 70 she whlg p.rty q
tie eszalry > vsetoFy-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
Afr q, anEnltnI-What dispoAltI.

NF W0ItHatHs- dIsF0sEEEoH
crIs,endsn' II would be well fer our
whig friends who are so hostile to out,
sidsrs. TO inform US why Mr. Criltenden
was rot ncminased farthe Vice pFesi.
dsney, aud also. iaform Us who Wm.
vansz Gra-hsm iSl We ars told that
hfr Critienden 10 very indignant - tie
uominasion ofSeot. aad refused % rsn
ON = ticket 70 fractured wiz Abolition
ism.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

- Have azy af oaE readers sens
for lNuatalFs Svria<aaaf E sowe
shall he pleased viii TIER repor< i
Gus time
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

IPaEcea. tbs fznao1S EA panssaf.
MAS 1zArd Que eEeEzng i nike panA-
-LP0a Whas slhz sal - he
hEg SID 0as - ~ eazapaav. Tia.
k sasa pazeA sAs Ksa- ) - So
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

A Ii PeEscnS are hereby hetifed that will
a nst pay or become liable IOr any debt
upon open account or o~sheFSire, which my
xlse Emesine Holmes may contraet or make
on my account she having lsftmy house and
bzrd W. A. HOMES.
NeoayIle June -, ls52~6m.
Ns1sAaez CouueS please copy and send &C
count b Wade Nafchez Nf~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

+ esNmNzea th1t <he s1e2mbaar
EsliPse ssiH pa ssr brssslf And clear
; alsAs<zd og6 pr ceRs. the frsi xssr
e her ruaniEg.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

TIE Arsisss Journal Tor C-i.rinnaGsi
has usaehed ~ again We ND 1 q
welesrea ad God~sPse5.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

The afA.-Thc approaching national
ANNIVERSARY win Call on the Sabbath,
This wear. The day will pass Of q~uicsiy
ia this county. Il appears that The gra-
sicnan who Informed Us That there
wcnld bea celebration on Percy Greek
was In error.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

u Sister MARY Wiz Charley, dsaf
boY. What's the uEataess Ion seem quite
napss Caafsey-A Al sainssl just
assss ara says ! nlasE wear tufn-doun col
saEs sAt Chrseasas aud there : young Sid
ney Bowler who i ID half . tail a | am
has stick-ups and white chokefs Tor ever 50
long. We all have or froaESps -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

NAvAL-Ths Z. 5 ta- Psrr ~.
ses Ion Nsw yosk On iLs IA III, ' 70
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

r-ssk - - zgrn - folats - SsAh
anas q ~ ps ana ae srzAf PDnsa
q sks au-ts ursa - 90 % a;--s
.us e klEs hrzA ara % Esssoss
ga nks l<rausie si-nelE-a conPan-
81 & .k< Great JeboFah
We regret thai car sFsos uln STAT
- re- aE5x the or.tor fsrfhrr hb : o ts
49,. ss4t 6r tie beues- q ne bcoiher'
49, an5 he faHs ssr-nliy lie O7lioa
wn as pab6zhsa
Gsa Qgs@a fo-i0wsa n a few EaPPy
-marks cs=PEzzusag 10 the adies and
rsiux a hsssorscaI Summary q Nassau "A
Wooarns. his renarks were ~rsosiVsd
~ish zPsar0us applause. AID every delou-
sszsson q respect and Admiration vas
.hown The vsssrzn MasOn
TIE professor was shen reformed. and
retained 10 the new HslL where Gen Quii-
asn rersornsd The solemn AMI sacred nies
u deiieasisa
The iraisEity, wIA Ea1y iaviEsd guests
parrook q a sumrsDous dinner. prepared
o. the Lady u=-bes Of the Presbyterian
CbuEea
A. night the magniSseut ball sOOm was
thronsed with The beauty Of cid WilkiDsOO
ard The ADJOINING parishes. Nvaci'y,
10y Ian
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

EZThe fre : gong OaE. Mss FIlkins, J
II snOw il, SIR. Green and Il ron would
act wisely, you'd follow rs example |;
unnecessary ior Us toadd. Tia Gteen nes'
81 axed 10 Il up with shai "aa again.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Democratic RsspOaseS-The Balti>
o Sun gives the following passage
from the report OF the proceedings
OF the convention, subsequent to the o
minatiOn of Gen. Pierce. and pending
the nomination for Vice President. Du-
ring a pause in the taking of the ballot
the following dispatches were read to
the convention:
From Mr. Douglas.
-IcongraiuIatcih the democratic party
upon the nomination, aad Illinois wlli
g~s Frzak8s~ pseree AJArgrf majority
1daa sEy other SAFE 10 sue taOa.
From Gen. Cas-.
"A good nomination. that ofGeneral
Pierce. lshail supper Is heartily
From Gen. HoustOa
As excellent nomination; it viii
unite the whole democracy