davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.


T,,y Toprc or TABLE TALK.-The general
49,, AZ conversation is the bceufy Of ksoxs Fall Style OF
MI Ard The OF niOn UNANIMOUS TIA; Z. - unrvsed IN
lesE End excellence OF material, beauty Of s31pe, eie
sre OF trurng and becOIaugness o. style. Toe ladies'
Ere fascinated with H. aud Tie gsntemen delighted Ias
rrsats Of course IN crowdng KNoxs wsrcTOoLs aad ne
eal of The Halter greater tnan ever Pnce only
n. Remenberths md Wait Nc lB fuiionst
SUPERIOR FURs.-Ladies, you want 20 select
from large assortment OF PaTs 70; up IN superior sye
and CONFUSING every modern shape 90 T. OvN1 pre-
MUM Fur esabis. nent, No " BOwtry lis Stone |ar-
tins Mipks PITCHES &c. &c, ere rssily handsome hs
S0utsg or Bertha Boss, ere really beautiful
PKrzE GooDs FROM THE FAIR AT GESIS's
BszAAR-Tbe magnificent assortment Of articles deposited
bv (Ess in the Far Of the American destitute Tor con-
EDITION has been exan5t BY tie appropriate Con ntt
and returned the Bazaar together with one Gold hsdA
snd Eve Silver Medals awarded by toe Institute TO the ex
bbitor The articles VIII be displayed 10 the Bsztsr tnis
dsy They consist OF fu sets OF Russian sable, Royal
Frroine Hudsons Bay Sable, Stone Narten Mink, Cam
chile and other Frrs In the Infants Department are In
fants Ebrodcrd CiOeks Blankets and Dresses Of * l
site beauty. The Cmdrtns Clothing Department com priss
two superb fu for boys and two iu dresses Tor g
Toys oyeTcoet f1r-trmmed two braided ana wv pam
In Chdrens Head Dresses the show sspendd ana tne
Dlsy Of Ladies Childreos IDfants SaOs elected ne
elimination Of all who them Il the Fr Inc PuoC ae
respectfully invited to inspect these prze good mlh" ~
eq1Aled ia thIs country, a. OCSiss pA|afSH. 5l
No 5l3 Broadway, 81 Nicielas hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
rTA large variety of Parlor, Hall, Office
ELASTIC. DURABLE AND UssHRISKABLE.-

ard Cooking Stoves OF the very best quality OF Castings
oen h. had Al very low prices Wholesale retail, at
H. K T. 5. ROoI'S No. 25 Water-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
10 Elegant Parian Goods at Mai, CAR

Roll HUTCBiNsoNs Fancy Goods store No. 81 Broad.
weyJust received beautiful variety OF Statues Vases
&c, IN Paan Marble AFTER the admirel modern and
antique mod,ls. ConnoisseuB invited TO call aud
examine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Total 1904 34,1l5 .29057 1884 5,lO6
Pierce over Scott. .O21 Taylor Cns ,i73
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

HAIR DYE AND WiGs.-EATCHELoR'S Man
octory Tor these articles Is celebrated in all parts at the
world persons wishing hight elegant and durable w
Toepec can surely BE- suited His Hair Dye applied Is
suaIanteel sold, wholesale and retail No w AL
ct Copy the adlTess-beware OF limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
tV- PrrrRsoy & HuMrnaErs, ~. 81!

Broadway conner OF Whe-si. are receiving daily, from
Europe and the Auction Rooms unusually large aud ee
sant stock OF Carengs SURPRISING IN brancy Of coors,
nehness OF 6esen aud hnish ANYTHING offered IA tls
market Many patterns exclusively nnd mo- 10 be
found elsewhere Also the renowned Worlds Far Carpet
IN one entire piece, 20 which we cal public attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
rTpR w P,RKyR. the inventor and patcn-

tee of that new method Of Banding Pueys as appei 10
Circular and Scroll Saws in the late Far IN Castle irden
NAV lie seer day ard evening No 50 Dey-st near een
ieh where he viii be happy TO exhibit aud explain ms m
yeution 10 all who may favor him with call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
SrKREosoor,o DAovxRRnorypEs AT BR,Dy'

-his and wonderful discovery, the most valuable I'M
PROV ement yet made III the Photographic art may be seen
ut bxApys Gallery, No. ao Broadway flotuoes IN ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

SVCcEssFpL-The Company, having received another
Gold Medal a lest Fair of the American Institute Tor SUI
renor Flint, Bohemian, Venetian and general GSswaTe
would invite the attention Of the public 20 the assortment
hand at their warehouse, No 80 South William
comprising every variety OF cut engraved and fancy
ware, Oders from The trade will have prompt attention
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
GUARDIANS Sale.

10y virtue Of an order of the Hon. p,0h
NJ ate Court of Wilkinson County s,.,.
OF Mississippi, made at the August term
thereof, A.. ID. 1862, the undersigned t;u.,
dian of Mary Ellen Smith. will proceed ~
sell. at public auction. TO the highest biad.,
on a credit oftwelve months, from the d,v
OF sale, at the Courthouse door, in the tow.
OF Woodville, on the 9Th day Of Oc,ober .
d.. 1852, one undivided halle the follow.
ing described land, viz: [subject to widow
dower.l
IAN that certain tract or percel of land
known as lot No |, of section 90, towushin
3, range 8 west, containing SO acres, si,us.
ted on Old River. in SAID County. being N,
same tract land purchased by Allen Smilh
in his lifetime, from Sion G.. Rowan. bv
deed recorded in Probate Clerks office. IN
Book M. page 269 and 1863"
Purchasers required to give bond or bonds
with approved security.
FRANCIS SMITH, Guardian.
Aug 10, 1862. 3w2l Stamps, Aay
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

0TIio. Hiram Cassidy. democratic
csnjidstc for elector for the 4thDistrict. re-
turned TO this place on Tuesday last. he
brings cheering accounts from the great
East. He Is well assured that she win do
her duty to her country in a glorious man.
ncr; the sentinel upon the watch tower
cries call is well. Wssre requested By Mr.
c. TO say that owing 70 the storm that pre-.
vailed ON the sea coast. carrying away the
bridges aud all access to the points where
he had appointments. he was unable 90 fill
them on that accouns-EotncsUlic South
ron.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
ZOE rnn pIsrRicrs.


"At this early period Of the Republic,
Keeping steadily in view the dangers which
had overturned every other free State, | DC.
,teve it 20 be essential TO the lasting pre-.
Seyration Of our LhefficS. that Il man dcr0iR
IF ciea ~tatcqts, and Offering no recomnen.
dntion but one founded on mikitary scyrtcc.
shoali not be selected to administer The
Government. | behave $ yet, and shat
9 Isider The days Of the Commonwealth
u~mherrd irhcn an opposite principle Is Is.
F. 'Htts hed Speed Of II. Clay. az Le1.
iagtoa. Ky, Jsty IL, 1927. See Matte.
rvs LNW hy, page 652.
!. ~ indeed we have incurred the ID vine
dfspteW.nrp. and il il necessary to chastiso
ihi. reog,e with the rod Of His vengeance,
! hnmbly PROSTATE myself before
Inn m inriore His mercy, to visit nut
favored and with WAR, with PESTi.
LENfE, with FAMINE, with ANY
SCOURGE, ether than MILITARY
RULE, or blind mud headless enthusi.
assn for mere MILITARY renowu. -Hca,y
thay's speech az baltimore. Nay 10. 1926.
See ALal9oyg's life Of Clay, page sol.
"Gen. scott isa most accomplished sol.
der but is like a fish out Of water when
he undertakes to dabble in politics. His
letter IN favor OF the annexation OF Canada.
which we published last week. WAS so
PALpABLE A BID FOR NORTHERN
AND Fk2E-SOiL SUPPORT THAT
NO ONE COULD DE DECEIVED OR
HHHEfs A nj VsAr -. sstsN pssHwA Aa&fxxxa.
IN WATCH IT ORIGINATED Flag.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

There Is a game playing In certain
portions Of this county, which requires
n little exposition. Certain wire wor.
king wings have attempted TO impose
upon the unsuspeeting, by circulating
the report that Daniel Webster has
been nominated by the free soil wings.
in opposition TO Gen Scott. The con-
verse Of this is she truth. Every body
knows that up to the casting Of the sd
vote, General Scott got not a southern
vote. At this time, Virginia. MARYLAND,
Kentucky. Tennessee and Missouri
states which have long been Kidding
themselves of slaves. by selling them
to Mississippi. Louisiana and AZ
abams.--went over TO Seward and to
Greedy. and secured the nomination o.
Scott. Many Of the most eminent con
sentative wings Of the south, at ono,
pronounced against the foul condition
The result has been the nomination o
Mr. Webster by the snti>freesoil mem,
bers Of the wing party.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

Adjournment Of Congress--R,vi..--
Congress brought Its long, "tedious
and tasteless" session to @ close on the
3lst. Its dying moments were mark.
ed with all those spasmodic features
which usually attend the closing scene
of an i'll spent life. From the moment
that President Fillmore issued his de-
cree TO his followers to Ego for Web.
ster and savethe wing party" congress
has been but little than a political Ar,
eopagus, diving into all the moral and
public dcreli1ions Of the opposing can
didatess. he unprecedented example
OF the President, in debating his sue
cessor aud ~schcming for the safety oil
his party, has been followed by con.
grcss. greatly b" the detriment of pub
lie good. Under the displcasurc ofthe
Scott wings, excited by the decree of
the President, the Thanking prcrogaiive
Of 'rncsoil congressman has been used
20" la'her a. uscd--n iouding the
country with sectional appeals in be,
half ofScott and Graham. accompau>
led ny low and vulgar misrepresenta~
tons of the positions of Pierce and
King.
10 the course Of very dirty speech
in the House, Mr. Cullum. Of Tonnes
see, i~nsinuatcd that GenI. Pierce had
tainted, through fear; Mr. Polk, his col.
league. pronounced it false.
Mr. Cuilum said he did not under,
stand his colleague.
Mr. Polk replied--in order that | may
be distinctly understood--that there
may DO no doubling OF my language,
L say alphabetically, and energetically,
that Cullum is a LIAR.
Thus terminated the session, amid
whispers and surmises Of pistols and
coffee for two.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

Master and Pupil.-Joscph. where is
Africa!
On the map, sir.
mean. Joseph, in What continent,
the eastern or w~esternf
We'll. the land Of Africa. sir, is in the
eastern continent, but the people, sir,
are all down south.
What are its productsl
Africa, sir. r down southi
Africa, you blockhead.
Well, sir, il hasn't got any--it never
had any.
How do tho Africans liyei
by drawing.
Drawing what--watcrl rh
No sir, by drawing their breath.
Sit down. Joseph.
Thomas, what is the eQuatori
Why. sir, it is a ~horizonta! pole run /,
ming perpendicular through the iinag.
nations OF Astronomers aud old gcog.
raphcrS.
Go to your seai, Thomas. William
Stiggs. what Is meant by an eclipse!
An old race horse, sir.
Silence. Jack, what is an eclipsc1
An eclipse is a thing as appears as
the moon gifts in a bust, and runs agln
the sun; fuiasecoatiy. tho sun blacks
the moon'S face.
Glass is dismissed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
See third page for local items.

rI~~~~>~
D. There are now but three wing
rancrs--the Republic, Richmond Wing
al st'cnez Courier--that persevere
%'nIlshing the falsely reported New
!, speech Of Gen Pierce. Il is a
anny gentlemen, that he who re-,
me- Int has been denounced false,
~ AS the base originator
ne '4is.nood himself. Gen Pierce,
Il cked BY over n hundred Of the most
-e>uec'A'd. citizens of New Boston,
has pronounced Parson Foss's report
'o'slly false. This WINS sufficient for all
Wing ."araals, except the trio men,
Toned. They say Foss has sworn TO
The trufhfulness of his report! Why.
gentlemen, don't sou know that a ma
whowould tell "A wilful lie would swear
10 II. II il human nature. Besides,
Parson Foss Is AN sbolitionist. and he
would deem Il a moral duty To steal a
slave from you, ifhe could do SO. Are
you to believe n preaching negro thief
rather than honorable meni Really il
seems sol
The fact ofihe matter is, there is no
truthful charge to be- made against
Gen Pierce. lie can only be reached
by filsehnods--a ad this one of Foss's
was such a strong one that these three
papers cling to il with the tonaciiy a
starved vul.nre would 10 the tail OF a
d, I'd swine. 1t is like extracting their
very bowels--but gentlemen you must
disgorge IL; although it be a sweet
undor your tongue, it must
come our.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

E-on the 7th in. the stesmboas Paw.
nee was snagged and sunk Just below the
city Of Memph, No lives lost She lies
in seven feet watci. and is expected I be
raised In a few DAYS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

Ds The Wing Review. the national or
gau. no longer than 1851. thus expressed
It's opinion upon Gen. SCOTS fitness 70, the
Presidency:
We much question Gen SCOTS quail
i~ication for the position TO which some of
his admirers would elevate him. The ex.
igencies OF the times require ADLER hands
aud wider views and more OF a statesman "
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

The CRors.-The planters report that
the crop is being injured to some extent in
this county, by rust. worms and rot. Ac.
counts from Alabama and South carolina
report the boil worm as being very destruc-
tive. and some estimates are put down IS
low as halfa crop. There is some com.
plant in nearly all parts of the cotton grow.
ing coun try.-Ydsoo Dcnsoenat, 6sk.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

G5-The Vicksburg Wing mentions as a
TACT hat southern men spend their Summers
at the North, while northern men spend
theirs in Europe.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

uie ps,aiae eiosds coseHs the Eroana sish
immature eOssoo bolls. not layer tlan buck
shot. that have nsu Of the germs Of pro-
dnesion apparent. They seen bl.ghsed and
utterly worthless; and 10 expect any lats
cotton picking from sueh outfits would he
10 hope against hope"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
WILKINSON County.
In tie Circuit Court of said Comm.
June Term. Me,e0f, AID, 1852
William T. Lewis,
John A. Warren.
1IHIS day. came the said plaintiff by
his Attorney aud it appearing to The
satisfaction of the court here, that the de.
iendant John A. Warran is not a resident OF
this State, but is supposed to reside in the
State OF Louisiana, SO that the ordinary pre-.
cess OF the law cannot be served on him
1T is therefore ordered by the Court
unless the said defendant shall appear
answer, NC, in this case, on or befo.
first day of the next liecember ter.
this Court, To be holden at the Coui hu,.
IN Woodville, in said county, on the seconq
MONDAY in December next, A ID. 1852.
judgement final by default, will he entered
against him and the effects, so attached. in
the ganrnishees' hands, will he disposed of
TO satisfy said debt, Interest, and AL 90 t..
And IL Is inriher ordered that ,t,.
'h's order be published in tue W.nlrst
Republican, in said county aut ',or....
a week, Tor the spac, OF one ,,u..,:.
!, Henry } Buiterwotth. C.~
Clrculi Courl aforesaid to be-.
the above o be u irlt ca, I
order Of pubiic,i ion. n
case. NJ lofty ~ 'be -sE.r s,.,..
~ my age
I GIVEN mr,f y .,i -
a. seal .; sad - - ~ni4'
this ieh day u jiny, 40
1852
-. 1"T!EE"0n Ii, C2en&
aar : hart. 10, Fm .iH',
]. I3-2S-t.m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
Fn. ~GSP--sssC sOatk--shae
Hot.

- ~ NNeNS" 49," ANh"tag- WfthAh Tue
fortnight. On every hand we hear the
most direful recount Of the por-a disease
which has moi visited our cotton fields In
many years. The planters had just cain.
ed all their fears Of the ea,srpillar-Ior. IL
it should appear AZ this advanced stage Of
The crop, il could jo no material harm-bnt
fJr this new enemy no body was prepared,
aud us appearance cast a shadow Of q DON
over the whole community In these da "
Of pecunisry ABSORPTION. What affects The
almighty dollar equally affects The blood
that courses through the hum u system
A community drained Of money Is as torpid
rs a man drained OF blood.
While trembling under the panic which
the o has cast over W, IL may not be i'm.
proper To give the substance OF some very
sensible remarks which VIZ find in the He.
raid OF the Union-one Of our New York
exchanges
The strength OF the so uth-say. the lie.
fald-now lies almost exclusively 10 two
things: cotton aud sugar. Consequently,
Whenever a Revision occurs in the markc,
and cotton and sugar are NOT in demand, the
soGih is instantly more or less prostrsted.
This will always be the case so long as the
successful production Of the south merely
results IN the acquisition OF more negroes
aud more iaud, to produce Inorc cotton and
morc sugar.
Not SO with the north. Northern men
spread their neis over the whole world, and
from every Legitimate source OF business,
bring wealth into their golfers. Ii Que OF
the institutions in the north SINKS, the 10.
naming institutions 20 on and eus,ain the
country IN the crisis. Let the south build
railroads, encourage her manufactures. do
all she can TO draw mechanics IN her Dor.
ders; and lot the extreme southern stuies
use the capital which is now giving Viz.
GINA, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri o
premium to turn free states, by purchasing
all their negroes:--lct this capital thus now
directed. be turned to mixing crops and en-.
coufaging the mechanic afts..
Tie remedy for the south, and the only
remedy. Is in her own hands. Let her con.
tinue TO educate her children at the North.
and sooner or later they will go back uto.
litionists. Let her rich men continue TO
spend their summers at the north. aud build
up for years to come. as they have done for
years past, the watering places. tue palatial
hotels. and even the Grace Churches, in
Broadway LEI the south abandon all sps.
cies Of business aud profitable trades aud
callings. except the single one % planting,
to northern Adventures. who handle oil Of
their money, and decide tue drift Of all their
capitalize lie southern merchants nay
from 10 TO 20 per cent. more than Is ncces.
sary, In the shape Of commissions aud bro.
'"''e' ''oh
~ Ns'" D"
A'e "'' '0"'' ."
se' "'o"ey 70 guy negroes
'O'' '0''''uo W 10 a' u"s' 'or
nus "' oo years
.'s ~ ,'e" wiz DC aoo'uou'
:, ~" ~ 10 'e"'eoy 'o' IT,
"'' ""''" ca" never DC
s
v u.s. o' 'e'oe'a'e'y
s ' "nen southern
!, ,he ,rcle,. q, n. e,,,,,,,,. -. ..u-a.s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

H-FTed DoaglAs. = unaUax Rsgro, a.
tire abolition convention at Pttsbufg. said
Ia speech:
The only mode Of rendering the fugitive
slave law a dead letter. was 10 put bullets
through hall a dozen more slave caIchors.
which would deter them from pursuing the
fugitives."
Bro. Foss was there an active co-worker
Gin the good cause" lie is the man for
whose paety aud ~yeraciiy the wing papers
entertain ,uch a profound respect. The
Natchcz Courier thinks he is On oracle of
Truth, Picty aud honesty-not withstand.
ing the RsreSeRa brother, has been ia the
Georgia Peni,entiary. w0vM steal a negro,
aud has been caught in an Infamous lie aud
exposed by his neighbors. Truly, the wing
TaPers have taken in strange bed-iellows.
Think OF bro her Foss.
0~~~~~,~~~~0~~~~O
AScENE IN C~orRr.-Winiam, look up.
Tell us, William, who made you. Do you
know my lad?
William, who was considered a fool,
screwing up his face aud looking thought
fully. nd somewhat bewildered, slowly an.
swcred-
Moses. | s'pose.
That will do.
Now, (said Chancellor Gray. addressing
the court the witness says he s'poses Mo-
ses made him. This is certainly an inteIli.
ga Mt answer. more than | supposed him to
lie capable Of making. for il shows that he
has some faint idea of scripture. But | do
submitit is. not sufficient to justify his being
made a witness in this case. No, sir. il is
not such answer as a witness qualified 10
give testimony should make
Mr. Judge, (said the fool,) may I ask the
lawyer a question:
Certainly. ask him any thing you please
said the Judge.
Wal, then, Mr. Lawyer, who do you
s'pose made you?
Counsellor Gray, initiating the witness.
answered.
Aaron, / s'pose.
Alter the merriment had somewhat sub
sided, the witness exclaimed
Wal, now, we do read in the good book
mat Aaron once made calf-but who'd a
thought the tarnel crittur had got here.
Neidict for the foil.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

01-fhe New Orleans Crescent pronoun-
ces the 'loathing ry q base ~fabsicssion.
and calls It's au,hol d Dick Turpin.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
Ranger rs Sale

EkhkkScrS sac
lL.i4 TIE sold on Tuesday tie l4,o ia,
OF September, before the CoGtr
dooi To- Casls the following d.
& stravs, to.wit:
A Sorrel Mare, taken up /.
zen Tickell, about l2 hands high. and
a5r' 4 years old, Appraised at $40.
". C. LONNEY. Ranger.
'ug. 81, 1h52-jv
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

FOR vIc%g.PREsfpEHr:
WILLIAM Il. KING,
~ Alabama.
@=-@
ELECTORAL rIcREr-rdE TtiE WHOLE STATE,
T.. G. WILKINSON A NJ. JACKSON.
w. II. JOHNSON.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
Ticket.

ron PRESIDENT
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
" Ae~ HamPsAtrr.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

OF Administrator i,ayiu,
beer granted to The undersigned y
the Honorable Probate Cour,, Of W;ntOI
son comfy at the September term ,Lans
1852 on The estate Of Thomas n Ro,as
deceased. Notice is hereby g;... Ats,
persons indebted to said estate TO No. ~
mediate payment, and those hayins - a'
against said estate to present them aulv ~
then'lcated within the time presen,ed -
law. or they will b. forever barred
HENRY II. BELL. Adm'r.
Sept. al, lSj2.-376w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

1.-THE steamboat Reindeer exploded
a Oh the Hudson river OH the 4th in.
rlf1, - sere killed, and over sixty
desperately sca'ded.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

CArrrRn or A WiLD CiRL.-The Cin.
cinnati Commercial states that a wild girl
was captured recently in the woods back
OF Coiu bia. She was first observed
climbing trees with a rapidity only equal.
ed by a monkey. Capt Nee ullough. with
a large party. went out to capture this sin.
guar being. aud after great trouble succeed.
ed ~ doing 50 when they learned from
tue in:oieren. expressions. that she had
been q lunatic in the asylum at Columbia.
whence she escaped some months since.
aud had lived in the woods, subslsting up.
on nuts and roots.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

TUESDAY MORNING.. SEpT. u, Is5g
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
SAM G. REID, in.

NEw YoRK. july I'd Auezican Consul
tn Pyison. .--Advices from Aca2ulco TO June
ilth, states that Mr.. Rice. the American
Consul. was in prison for his conduct in the
sale Of the s.szmer Commodore Stockton,
before reported. His Gag hes been struck,
and Office closed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
1W8 N9POO439ANa
PUsLIsHgD gvERY TUESDAY MORNING.
BH OWEN g. EELLY.
OMss on fks North Ssds Of the Public Square
East Of the Prssbytsrian ChureA.
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Tns WooBvrLLk REpuRLrcAs isissded week.
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The usual discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
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ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices
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