davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

Mr.. Brown have but one remark to make.
Was 1t IN order for my colleague to ask qucs
ton and not for me to answer 1t?
The Speaker-Does the gentleman cast al
lmputation upon the Chair (Sops ition.i
Mr. Brown merely meant to refer to the
fact as 1t was.
The Spaaker-Then the gentleman is out OF
order.
Mr.. Polk am willing for the gentleman to
answer the question. Come along.
The SreoS"r sud that this course Of debate
was out OF order, whitever might be the opin.
ION OF the gent'cmar from Miss.
Several EGutcn.l, N ldc motions aud rlised
questions Of order The excitement seemed
to be on the incrcise, when Mr.. Polk said that
as he wanted karmony IN the House, Il, would
iorego ma ing his speech, and concluded by
moving to lay The Hho.lc subject of printing en-
the table,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

| SACRAMENTO March Last nigh, was a
critical time for Sacramento The DAYS OF
January, 1850, seemed about 10 revisit us; the
waters iswelled IN the night, and for a time
threatened to inunda,e the city but the peo.
pie have, by vigilance aud perseverance. kent
The river at bay. The hope is entertained by
many that the city will finally escape but a
| flood is inevitable. Some three DAYS since Sa.
cramento felt the effects Of the rains which
tell among the mountains, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week meanwhile,
the river sWelled until it reached higher poin,
than it gainedia l949 or 1850 By IL O'Clock
last night it was level with the original banks
in front Of the city. The rise of the Upper
Sacramento had not yet come down
REVIEW OF MARKETS, March l5.-Since
our last review, the markets were steadily i'm
proving, with speculative demand 70. o aun
Der of articles. The recent heavy rains, and
overflow OF the country above, has caused al
most an entire suspension Of the jobbins trade,
and neutralzing for the moment the specula-
tive feeling exhibited.
PARTICULARS OF THE FLoop.
we gather the following particulars from
our San Francisco files -
Special Correspondence Of the HeraM
SACRAMENTO, March 7, 1852.
two, we were startled BY the deep tones of the
city alarm bell. The river for the lasttwenty-
four hours had been rising rapidly, and fears
were entertained last n ght that the CITY would
again be inundated. THESE fears were not un-
founded. The Mayor of the city gave notice
that if the levee gave way during the night, the
alarm bell would announce the fact, and sum-
Iaon the citizens to aid in repairing the damage.
Al TWO different places the levee failed TO with
stand the wild and lmpetuous rush Of waters
he water swept against it with irresistible
violence, carrying 1t along in its mad career,
and spreading over the low lands that immedi-
atey surround the city.
AT o'clock this morning the public crier
went through the city, summonng all able bod.
led citizens TO repair TO the scene of d sas,er
The city bridge on Third street was swept
away few moments after the water rushed
into the Slough. 4 man wa. seen upon the
bridge at the time il was swept away, and it is
probable he was drowned.
Several small houses, built on piles near the
Slough, were carried away, and il is rumored
that one of them Vas overturned. Two per-
sons were in it at the time, and it is supposed
they met watery grave.
ABOUT mile above the ferry, the levee, fo-
a distance OF two hundred yards, had been swept
away. r.
Some of the Merchants are moving all the ir
goods.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth streets the
water Is three feet deep. At an early hour this
morning b1ats were in readiness and engaged
Ill taxing ldmlleS from houses already in unda-
ted.
Up TO the present hour 40 o'clock, A. NJ
the ram contInGe9 TO fall with undated fury
1he Mayor has issued a stirring appeal 10
the citizens, calling on them to rally to the res.
cue,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
Toaking.

|
Those of our readers wAo were present NJ
the Town Meeting, on Tuesday last, will, re-
member that some Of the speakers alluded il
somewhat desporAing terms, ard with mani
testify desp@nlng hops, to the existing State
OF business matters an prospects, in luring-
ton. Ole speaker alluded to the alterations
, and notifications Of several leading AMI extern
slye Busines; Establishments, which have &C
! Cured this Spring, as though he regarded these
things as indicative Of d'pros3 sion or disaster,
/ and portentlve Of decay and failure.
Now we are not to be placed in the ranks Of
those who seem to look upon Burlington
as especially mlrGel for ruin Nor do
we admit that we have experienced any more
than our talr proportion of the unipcrSm de-
preston OF business and stagnlton of trade,
winch to great extent hive marked the past
six months. Burlington is in as good health
and spirits, AMI possesses as large a share Of
the blessings of this world, in business point
Of view, as any Of her ncIghbors. She is
neither weak nor trembling Her Streets are
not deserted nor are her warehouses and her
marts Of trade empty. She may net be IN the
occupation of al her advantages, ard may have
neglected, to some extent, TO improve the facil-
tiles for growth and prosperity within her
reach but she i7 as well off as ANYBODY, these
times, and Is as fat AMI hearty" as circuu-
stances will allow! Those who " croak" about
her decadence, don't know what manner of men
they are The very business changes and al.
teratlons that have taken place this Sprinr, ar,
tokens and eYldGnces of health and ylcor
They have operated to place, to a great extent,
the abundant capitat of Burlington in the hands
and manigem ut of the younger and more &C
tive and energetic portion of our citizens =
they have operated TO increase rather than
diminish the business prosperity of the place
This Is the way we Iood atu.
The Railroads have undoubtedly operated to
change things,-'o intro huce new modes, new
avenues, AMI new circum,tqnces, OF business;
Inc NATURAL effect il "A Temporary pause among
astutH bnsIness-men;-- not depression, hut u
p1uSa, to adjust matters to the new relation,
and conditions that we sustain. That is all
And this adjustment or adaptation will take
place, Is taking place, has, to no inconsiderable
extent, taken place. A mere chmge of things
Is no indication of anything but a change of
things 1T IS no more an indication of bust,
ness depression than it is of the cholera II is
the part of prudence and slgacity, Cust such
prudence and sagacity as business men ought
always TO possess not to be over hasty ia dc
Gliding what 1t is best to do under move, cir
cumslances, or what those circumstances call
for Let our Yankees alone for deliberate adap-
tatlon to ther condition aul relations! Fssitng
'ente' Is the safe maxim foI rue progress and
prosperity,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

" We have never seen n more lust est.
mute OF the character of Kossuth, as exhibited
by many lite incidents which have occurred
during hi5 tour through the United States. than
Is contained in the following extract from an
article Ia the .\tW York e. mmsrc,a,. We
doubt whether the most ardent adnrer of the
great Hungarian will dispute the faithfulnoss OF
the picturc:-
"Wc are quite safe in speaking of the exile
as strange coItrarety and seeing how the
points OF contradiction have developed them
selves, one can only account for their not be-
ING absolutely fatal to his popularity, BY calling
to mnd the enthusiasm which, be it theoretical
or practical, unquestlonably Flows through tho
whole man. Arls ,Ocratc IN his bearing. he is
yet rlpu b.ican in his Professions petuIant and
cXactlng in private, he Is calm, Glgniiiei. per
suaslvc in public avowcdy Impoverished By
his exile, he vet everywhere refuses pecunary
aid for himself; evincing consummatc skill in
intellectual efforts, he lacks Jas his two dollar
musket contract and kindred speculntlons
prove) the practical common sense " hlch alone
achieves permanent results and while express
SIM dislike OF parade, he still persists in sur
rounding himself with 4 sort Of executive staff
or suite. and seems to adapt his stay in every
place, with nice precision, to the proportion of
public attention paid him.
When the false rumopr Of his mothers death
reached this country, most touching were his
illusions to her memory, and most pathetic his
descriptions Of her spirit presence stimulating
him to heroic deeds vet not single word, that
we have met with, has Indicated his sympathy
with, or care for, her and his sisters in their
plnlng want and penury. One admires the
suffering exile that refuses pecunlary aid for
himself, but a different feeling superyenes when
one finds the name and memory u the supposed
dead pressed into the service of the oralorIcal
sln, hut the plnchlng necessities of the living
mother and sisters prompting the son and
brother to no appeal on their behalf, while his
heart glows and his tongue is eloquent over
down trodden land that, for the present at least
alas! that 1t should be so-can reap no
practical benefit from his abors. These things
are so, and they reveal a strange contrarlety of
character"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23


W ME The Democrats are eNultiHg over tbs
Ilnefehces OF oPIhIoh among the W hlgs IN re-
i''loh 20 ule compromise measures, and chuck
ing over the Tact thai they have kept their dis
SehslohS covered up since the ineeung OF Con
! SF'S'' 'H@ pent up iIres nave burst form re-
(dHHE gun "Hl%hsePardIes the Free IRON tie
,No'''"ol democracy, IN the course OF til' dc
o''J o" '"U printing oIIi, ~ me ilou.c " ed
'C>I@i' scene occurred, IN WhlcA MI Ran
'Vui H4HFe"' "hICl Is striking commentary
o. V'1 ""A'hy o'itSeo 10 exist ~ ranks OF
'He I'.n''rhcY' we copy the tolIowlnf r..
n'rl T0A Tie '0Nmo"re1lh:- boston Jour-
"u;
H'' p"o"N fe"u'ne1' sayinE mat the re
PU'Ic Is iol'cned ana made sleek 10y the pat-
ronl9o OF ul' hN'cut'ye department. Between
,"IS P'PPF ana tle H"ci!ge" er, he would have
'np" '''I GA io9IeS' Na.cS Senton OF the
''''r' ne ,hre" out friendly Warnlng II
"'lScrP'''h IS 10 De commenced Ter opnlon'a
st"'' oI'iI9t mat portion Of the Democracy
M"' 7"''''t '"c NoUWcrH trtSS newspaper,
'iG't can Nc PROSTITUTION on th'' slde as on the
1'',I - o"GIcu Il resolution mat 'he report
oc l'' ~ 'lt committee on tle JuaIclary
~ i''9" o''o" ~ report on 'lP "hoIe SUBJECT
''''.' ilo""' "Vur 'o' 'u' du"Puoh o. congress
s'.'i '!stG'" 'oi ''i' execution Oh the PuoNc
p''"''HS as ','! s"l" uce'n c"Pealeht' ana es-
PD!O'ttlS ~ ''"' '",o C'''S'uer"I'oh oiii 'or
P,,ln''ns DuIo'1 u. u'1cf t'e s0P'rihlehdence OF
~ - " ~ ~ O'i'0'''
-, ~ io'r"Cv "}Ncu 70 ''neI.t ny aGulhg
ui'i W. ~. u d N'Vo"' . nee
"iu o'I'''',I i,''o a "i5t1'y VI the contracting
anu a. 10y u i,HulI'toh' t'e c'tudc>
H.; 'l' ''V vas 10 o'G,N
"l,' io w., "''i p..u - H',,'@l" eu''oF': lie
~ Do,'''i1'S "t'Uur
I"OU'u " "e''PI 80 oauIy' ana
I.Vri'o'.1i '''i newspaper SHoo'u De SO high-
J! 49, ,t,", G
u 49,, VA Oo"CI''G' ~ 'Ie views OF MI
'."' ""u sn'" t'''' " newspaper cannot
SUSAN '.9eu "I'noil treasury PIP ana boun
NJ ~ p'i"' - ~ y! V'3 o''r''
W.. w. oiN " .s"l" 10 sly TO Mr. brown OF
niI9'' anu o''''' -c"'IcI'Pn' ''1t ne ma peeh
, ,,,'ioO'r. d, ~ '' .I'C! liau' ana lhey ~
.'',." ~ d" ',.''uG''1c ~ u9'ract 'le
p'1'!' Io'',; W ~" .,o'''1 Vi Hou'l' Il sucI
.i, .. - ~ -, io'".su '"' uIE AI,-""
~ .,. !O'' ga ~. - t"UdGt Oh INC OeHi-
I''io P'!.i', ~ ""'''rI t'It' u P'ot'oln IL
I-"G men ~ he Sti"' tIe! GfI'e Us 10 the wal
W. IL ~ y'lg' "'l' aH' [G'Ui no" TO 60 lhefe
, t,'I .','i' W I''o C"P.IC. "'It ul'.' ''
, o'' ', nc u ule c'';'?'
b,.;o o'' w. ~ '''u 10
0'' Wv" 40 '"' 40 tt" "a ''p'-
W 9'.i'''c',' s", ~ i' Du, 90 hot ASK me
~ se' "%% u u"n '.'S''1e' sol''"s ana symh2-
riy o ',i ,i, l CIV oJlI1 .r'"! 10 s'.p I'VE
In,,' a." ''i .. M" 'II'1 II u .Ne
s'a'e ""' Wlsn l'1e Sch.eln'n MAKES such
,, ~ 'It ,, 'II'C 'larc Is pom
,,V3 u'''' y" ''10. ~ s"'"c ioI '''c s"cty o.
.'o : TYP ut't ''iit 'olue'ouS arm VIII BE
r.,r, NJ, o';''I ,''.. '''.'l' nc gen, 'e'ih"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
!, rec ID { S 6
BURLINGTON, VT.

FRIDAY MJRNING APRIL SO is 50.
s" :. N. FhrTlNGLlL, Il Co, Newspaper
'c'i.@nS Agents, 10 10 STATE Street. Boston
- 3f'n., TOR the FREE Pass Daily and Week.
rnd are utnoiiGed " receive ADVERTISEMENTS
Ehrj. f., al lhe same rates Ganre required
a. CHitt. Iueir receipts are regarded as day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

POPULATION OF TURKEY.-The New York
Times contains, in letter from Constantinople
extracts from a seml-oficial Turkish journal :,
which gives some interesting statistics of tie
Turkish Capital and Empire. The populations
OF Constanlinople, including the suburbs is sta
ted at $4,000 Less than one half of these are
Mussulmeu, The whole number Of slaves Is
47000,: of which $4,000 are females. The
greater part Of the females are black, and per-
form the DUTY of house-servanls. The total
population of the Ottoman Empire is stated to
be nearly 40 100000 In Turkey in Europe,
there are 5,50o,00O Mussulmen, land 100000
Of the Creek and other religion.
MAPLE SUGAR IN n. HAMPSHIRE A citizen
from Old Ttoddard' informs Us that Sugar
making is somewhat retarded by the deep snow
lie says the folks theae are Just tapping their
rees IN The limbs; the butts are not IN SIGH yet
-keene, y. H. Stn,ipel.
AID TO THE COLLINS LINE The New York
Evening Post states that the Post Office Com
mitee 10 The L. S. Senate have agreed upon a
report IN favor Of allowing TO The Collins line
Of Atlantic steamers an increase OF pay from
about $40 5)o per r,p 10 $50 zoo, OF frtm
'eou $Ss 700 yeaI - $500 90. Deg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
From the Reading (PaJ Journal.
The frcsidcncy-'sWho should BIZ TIC Wing
Candidate!

There are thirty.onc States in the confcdc,
racy entitled to II vote neyt November IN the
choice OF IA Presi, ent and Vice President, Of
these Ii are free, eqd IL IRE slave States, Us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

In REcEP1IGY or Kossrru It is an
h'uncedsthht uoy. koSsuth will arrive in this
city on Tuesday next \ portion otthe Lepls-
latve CouuttCe will meet him at New York
on Saturday. and start Monday morning for
MassacE GSet,s.- subj onnlt,ee which
viii meet kosSlth IN New York is composed Of
lion .Nnaun Burlingame, Of the >ennte. Gen.
Ellab Ward, OF MiddIeboro', and Chay.es 5
Newell, # i.rwrence, Of III; House
lie w'il be received b. the Committee Mt
Springfield Mon1ay noon and will proceed IT,
W orccS'"r. where ne will remain until Tues
Gay morning.
Kossuth will arrive in this city Oh Tuesday
next ut ] o'clock. and wi be received Mt tho
MllI-Dam Crossing OF the Worcester Railroad.
and from thence he will be escorted by lie
Division of Military detailed for tbs pufposr.
10 tie 'front.' q the State House where he wi,
DE welcomed 10 the hospitaltles of the Com
uohwe1ltn by Governor Boutwell,. After
winch the procession will resume It's march
Trough 'hc to.inaing streets:
Though, Reacon Park fremont, Warren
Washington, State, Commercial. South Mar
kr,, Merchant, Row, Ann, Blackstone, Ian6-
yer, rni Court streets, TO the Revere House
whert K.ssqt will reside while the guest Of
the Stntr.
The Division detailed will consist Of the samo
compan", whiCL were ordered ont al the re-
ccption Of Pres dent Fillmore last fall. o..d will
be under the command Of Major general b. F
Edmands.
The Committee on the reception, Of which
Gen. Wilson Is Chairman, decided upon the
above escort and particulars. after all animated
debate, Yesterday afternoon.
kossuth viii be received by botE LrGpches
Of the Legislature Oh Wcdnas!tv.
The Raiircad arrangements connected with
the reception, are under the direction e Hon.
Nh. Reyes {. Dedham. boston :, urnal, lMh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
Horny CIay's Rirthdav.

We learn from the New York parcrs that
the Seventh Anniversary Of the Henry Clay
Festival Association, held on Monday evening,
was celebration worthy of that distinguished
statesman. About six hundred persons sat down
to the ente :tainment, which was presided over
by Hon. Joseph l.. White. Eloquent speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Jones, of Tennes-
see, Col. Peyton Of Virginia, Hon. Mr.. Ewing,
NJ. c from Kentucky the President and 9TH
crs. Letters were received and read from
Henry ClrY, Willard Fillmore Daniel Web
ster, John Mclean, Willie +. Mangum, J. NJ.
Berrien, Edward Everett, ana others.
The speech Of Coy. Jones was able and pat.
ro.ic u the highest degree, and was received
with the utmostenthuSiasm BY the large assem-
blage. 1t was a speech for the UNIoS. respec-
tive of sectional feeling or geographical divis-
ion. We would like to publish it in full, if our
columns would permit. Gov. JONES is a full
hearted, wide-hearted American, and we hope
the people will soon have an opportunity to tcs-
tjfy to him their gratitude and respect. He is
ihe map wko beat President Pclk, in tie can,
Yass for GoYerhoi of Tennessee, and may be
set down as pretty safe man for the Wings
of the whole Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

Abiding to the recent Charter Election IN
city Of Hartford, Conn, and very properly
ojoct.ng 10 sue issues, (which always tend TO
'ork a sacrifice Of p iacip ISL the Ttoy Whg
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27
store.

vsNHE subscriber respectfully Announces TO
Il the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Woodville,
and his friends in general, that he has Just open.
ed at his store, on Commercial Row, a large
and elegant selection Of fancy aud useful ar
ticles. among which, are the following
Umbrellas, cotton and silk Gloves all kinds,
Ridina-whips. and Walking-canes; Tooth brn-
shes, Pocket knives and Combs Razors, Ra
zor-straps and Shaving soaps; Periumery Of
all kinds, colors and scents; Hair oil OF the best
quality Soap, Siarchs ludlgo Candles, Sar-
dimes. Lobslers and Salmons; Preserves, Pick
els. Currents and Citron Olive oil Bay water
and Catsups; Pecons, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts: Filbcrts, English Walnuts, Oranges, APP
pies SC. q,
ALSO-The best Tobacco and Segars, will!
always be kept on hand, together wsh every
other article usually kept in such establish
ments but which are now too numerpus to men.
fan, w. A$HASSELL.
Woodville. February, 18th, Is5l-iy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27
important

Support tie Mechanic
HeE respectfully auuouuce 20 the pub.
he that we have tine daY entered
into c~opartnership for uhe purpose Of carry
ing on a cheap and economical business "
ali the departments OF C~upentcraRg, House
ioiHiag, cabiAsz-maklag. etc We have Ia
ken the old stand formerly occupied byJohn
Lennex, where we are fixing for the prompt
and efficient execution ofalI work that may
De entrusted TO US. Our object : 10 wotk
for a reasonable reward.
We viii have a neal herse, and promptly
6il al orders for collins, sent 10 us, la this
department, our prices viii be much lower
than that heretofore charged, while a Jobs
shall give eutire satisfaction.
We ask OF the public a far trial, being de-
termined 10 succeed by industry and atten-
ton to bushes. n-Orders IN our hue iro"
or country, promptly attended TO-
JOSEPH ID, WAY,
w. i. BURCHARD.
H-oolrile .Jaly 6. 81. ~.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27

A good and substantial Stage has been
procured to run from Natcbez vta Wood
Vile. to Bayou Sara. which will make reg
uIar trips during the year Passengers
may rely on regular trips, gentle horses and
Experienced drivers. Apply At the store Of
the subscriber, on COMMERCIAL Low for
way Bills. Leaves Woodvfle for Bayou
Sara on Wednesdays and Saturdays, returns
81 Mondays and Thursdays
w A. HASSEL, Agent.
April g 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27
Cabinet Ware Rooms.

VNMoTHY "KTNGSBURY would inform the
III public that he has just erected a large
and commodious Shop on Alligator corner,
near Mr.. Hickley's Saddler Shop, where he
s prepared to execute all orders, at the short
est notice. Old furniture repaired, and bills
filed for any article in the Cabinet line. He
offers his services as an Undertaken, on the
most reasonable terms. By close attention t.
business, and moderate charges, he hopes t.
merit the continuance of his old customers
and the public generally.
Woodville, Septic, 1851 If.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27
COLLEGE
AID Military coiisxc.
WASHINGTON, Nj niles iren MIlAEk
lcasnrrEm ~ 1851
fWynE Trustee oiJeasron College have

TyuE Tusiess oiJedetson College have
y rfanted . lease 81 The builiines ADD ar
p-nnonancrs for a term Of years. "a the cab.
scnt,cf and hs assosiafc. They Femoyr
with their families % Washington. and ref.
manen,lv established themselves IN thar
place. in October last. The College j. con-
ducted on the plan oftcachinr. honestly and
thoroughly whatever Is iaughtandof pfompt
obedience to rules The supeunfcrfeut
graduated Al West Point. aud regulates the
discipline.
u roLIowINc rEfScIfLws y ADOPTED:
IA Military organization, and uniform -
curing order, regular exercise. studious hab
its, manly depornnens, wyl economy in dIcss
The abolition OF all crtra charges Cor ex-
ira branches Of study; placeng every Cadet
on the SAME footing, aud teaching ali ora
part ofsthe course, at the parents option and
with reference to the contemplated pursuits
Of the pupil:
Qualifying the student for Civil Engineer
iag' Practical Surveying. the Counting
House. and Mandatory. as well as for the
Professions.
Fixing no period Of time sor Obtaining
degree, but Glowing the Cadet. 20 graduate
when he caa pass ngid exaninationson his
chosen STUDIOS. aud can show thathe under
stands their principles
R5-The buildings arc ample, IN good or
der, and abudantly supplied with cissern
wafer. The henltiincss Of Washingtonis
too well known 10 admit OF dispute.
ny~TheL Library, Laboratory, Instruments
and Cabinets, are sufficient for all the wants
THE STUDIES
Greek; Latin; French; Spanish; West
Point course of Mathematics Engineering
Practical Surveying Dmwing aud Tactics
Application OF Chemistry TO the Arts; En-
rlish Language, In Grammar, Reading,
Composition, aud Defamation
Terms and Expenses for ten months
Playable haJ IN advGnoc--Baldesr at
tie end Qfthc 6th Month.
In THE COLLEGE
For tuition in all Studies, Boarding,
Room Rent, Fuel, Lights, Wash-
ing, Use Of Arms, Instruments.
Cabinets, Laboratory& Library, $500 90
/ N TIN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
For ten Months. $500 W
Day Pupils in the College--For tut %
ton in all the studies, Uscsof Arms, 3
etc, item Months) 500 90
Day Pupils IN the Preparatory School
For 10 N ouths--Tnilion aud use
OF Arms on w
Iy-Cadets can join at any period and pay
in proportion. They are required 10 provide
al their own cost Uniforms. Room furniture
and Bedding, Claes Books aid stationary.
aI-Session commences FIRST Monday OK
October in each year. Vacation, August
aud September.
ASIEDEL GREEN,
Nov. IL, is5i-iy President
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-27
PAINTING, GLAZING. AND PA
PER HANGING

THE undersigned respectfully inform the
l the citizens of Woodville and the public
generally, that they have commenced the
above business in Woodyille, and from their
practical knowledge they feel confident Of en-
lire satisfaction to all who may entrust work
to them. By close ettention to business, and
cheap rates, they hope to merit a share Of
public patronage Fancy woods and marbles
neatly initiated. Orders left atihe Drug Store
from town or country. will be promptly attond-
ed to. BANTER Lemon
July IS, ls5l-2sIy.