davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.

New York, Jan. &c, p. /. The Arctic
arrived here to-day, bringing four days later
dates from Liverpool. Cotton-20, 900
bales Fair Orleans sold at Cd, Middling SD,
Fair Upland 5ad, Midd!ing Upland sgd.
Flour-Western canal 27s, Cd. Ohio 28s.
Cd. Corn has declined, yellow sold at 35s.
white 37s. Lard unchanged, Provisions
in moderate request:
New York cotton market dull. Flour
unchanged. Grain.-Transactions have
been checked by the steamers news.
The steamship Africa, when entering the
river Mersey, was run into by a ship she
was somewhat damaged.
FLORIDA INDIANS and CoNGREss.-Presi-
dent Fillmore has sent to Congress a mes
sage announcing that the Florida Indians
refused TO comply with the late treaty made
by them with the United States. The
President recommends ain increase of mills
tary force on the frontier Of the territory
occupied by the Indians, and as last means
the employment offoice to make them keep
TO their contract.
A DEATH.-The wife Of Senator Douglas
died in this city yesterday.
ClNcINNATI.-The river here continues
falling.
PIrTsBuRG.-The river is still falling.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Washington, Jan. 27.--In the Senate,
yesterday, Cass' resolutions relative TO the
Monroe doctrine, were debated. MIR. Sew
ard replied TO Gen. Cass.
In the1ouse, the NewYork Mint bill was
defeated after which the deficiency bill
was discussed, and the House adjourned.
In the Senate to-day, (27th) Cass' resolu-
ton, instructing the Committee on Foreign
Relations to inquire what measures should
be taken relative to the declaration annexed
to the ratification by Grea, Britain, of the
Clayton and Bulwer treaty, was taken up
The resolutions relating to the Monroe
doctrine, were postponed until Tuesday.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up,
and various clauses amended.
In the House. MIR. Stanley reported a bill
authorizing the secretary Of the Treasury
to deposit with the several States, the 9TH
instalment Of the money authorized by the
act of June, 1886, to be evoted to the tan
PSiNosiSh Va HOO HCSlOeS w htDetId. l. lie
report was accompanied with a recommen,
dation that it do not pass.
The deficiency bill was taken up, and an
amendment was adopted, a~ppropriatlng
$4,000 to complete the base of the Jackson
Statue. Several further amendments were
adopted and the bill passed.
1t is reported that Gen. Pierce has offer,
ed the State Department TO Mr.. Buchanan.
The southern democracy arcdelighted with
the report.
New Yosk Markets.
Jan. 27.-Sales of cotton to-day of 800
bales. Market dull, Flour 5000 bbls sold
State So So; Ohio SIS SIS 10 SIS 6s. Corn,
500 bushels white at 66a6sc. Mess Pork
SIS 90, Lard l1a113 cents.
Pittsburg. Jan. 27.-The river has four
feet and a halt lof water in the channel, and
is falling. Weather is cold. Boats are
lying up. The Monoagahela river is closed
Cincinnati, Jan, 27.-The riveri is station
airy, with considerable ice running.
Steamer Burnt
New Orleans, Jan. 27-Steamer w. A.
Violet was burnt on Monday night, al, the
the mouth of Red river-no lives lost. The
Weather is cold. Thermometer stands at
$50.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Portrait Paintinr

III HARDING respectfully islorS.
izens Of WOOdvilie, and iis va 8
that be has taken a Room ia M S,,na
Building, where he offen his serve
above business. laA
Ladies and Gentlemeh are renos,,.,
call and see specimens Of his worI ea !
January ls-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Bunker Hill TO Rent.

V'HlS valuable and impr owed property
: is now to rent, situated Ten miles from
Woodville {; containing Two Hundred
Acres. Of cleared Land, a good Mill and
Gin, and DWELLING HOUSE.
Apply to me at Natchez, t
ANNA S. McCOMAS.
Feb. /, 1653-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

SfNAsh' NJ. SIMON.
TUE undersigned being about 10 dissolve
partnership, wish to sell ont oAr splendid
STOCK ofGOODS, at New York cash pr,ces
Tor cash or good city acceptances. We wish
the people Of Woodville, and the surrounding
country, to come in and see that we are doing
what we say, as all our Goods must be sold
out to close the Partnerships. Ai
Jan. 25--tf q 9ala s FRANK & conai
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Boot and shoe Maks,.

EBEk q OLLlER, beg to inforS 4
w citizens Of WOOdville, and lie sn,,u ths
ing country, that they have taken one ~
Hickley's rooms mex door to the RennS n Nt
office, where they intend TO CART ueaa
above business in all its branches ~ NE
strict attention TO business to merit > Jlu oy
public patronage. Fine French AMI mare o.
ican feathers constantly on hand. A"'et
Jan. 25-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

DEATn OF Gen. L, A. BEsANooN.-The
announcement Of the death of Gen. l. A,
Besancon, says the Natchez Free Trader.
has filled many hearts with sincere sorrow.
lie died suddenly on board a steamer, while
on his way from Baton Rouge to New Or,
leans, on the AFTERNOON of Friday, the 2ist
inst, and the melancholy regret attending
his decease is enhanced by the fact Of the
absence OF his interesting family, only a
short distance from the scene Of his last
earthly moments, who were entirely una.
ware of his situation The sympa,hies of
many warm friends are with then ii their
bereavement, OF friends who pay the tribute
OF sincere sorrow at his grave. r,e
Gen. Besancon was a native Of New
York. In early manhood he became a cit.
izen of Mississippigand in 1884 was, one of
the founders Of the Mississippi Free Trader
which he edited with ability and tact He
was afterwards chosen a member of our
State Legislature and after his removal to
Louisiana, he was elected a member of the
Legislature of that State. In the Mexican
wal he had command of a company and
served with credit, and in the Yucatan ex-
petition against the Indians he held the
post OF Lieut.. Colonel. lie was subse.
quentlya member of the Convention which
the new Constitution Of Louisiana.
At the time Of his death his age, we believe.
was about ~forly.one.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

The CUBAN QUESTION AND ANSWER
Under the above caption, The last NUNS
Der of the London Punch puts the fol-
lowing very pertinent paragraph:
"Much agitation prevails in Cuba,
where every body is anxiously asking
What nextP To this the cool reply of
Jonathan is 'Ansnexed, Of course"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Married,

On Thursday last the 9Th ult., by the
Rev. MIR. Forsythe, at Percy's Creek, Mr..
JOSEPH SNYDER, and Miss MARTHA Z.
THoMs, daughter of the Rev. Mr.. Thoms,
of this county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
strayed on StOIen

E'hOM the'undersigned, about fhe Goth
OF january last, a stray Mare. taken
up by him, described as follows: A Bav
Mare, about Ia hands high, black name and
tail and legs, branded on the right shoulder
with the letters o, about 4 years old, a
star III her forehead. A liberal reward will
be paid for the delivery of said mare to me,
or any information concerning her will be
thankfully received. M. CRyST.
Woodville. Feb. /, 1S53-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
TnE CUpAs QUEsTIoN.-The New Or.

THE CUsAN QUEsTIoS.-The New Or.
leans Delta. Of the 22d inst, says;
Eve understand that the resolutions
will be presented in our Legislature, in
a few days, relative to the expediency
ofthe acquisition and annexation Of the
island of Cuba. These resolutions will
refer TO the declaration of President
Fillmore, that the annexation Of Cuba is
not desired by the people OF the United
States, and will give a flat denial to
such authorized avermenis. We shall
be pleased to see these resolutions pass
the Legislature. by such a vote as will
produce some decided effect at the
capital and in the North, 10 correcting
the growing error that the annexation
of Cuba is not desired by a large ma
joriiy ofthe people ofthe South, Or that
1t is believed TO be periIous to the agri>
cultural interests Of the South"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Notice,

The Republican Office is removed TO
Mr.. Hickey's building, second door to the
Saddler's Shop.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

The New GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA
The health Of Gov. Hebert was safficietlv
restored, to enable him to take the oath Ct
Office on Thursday the goth ult. The in.
teresting ceremonony was performed at his
residence in Iberville. and by the bedside
where he lay, in the presence Of his family
and a committee Of each house. Tie phy.
sicians think it probable that the Governor
will be able to be removed to Baton
Rouge in the course of the present week.
The Constitution forbids the, transaction
Of business by the Legislature until the gov
ernor is installed. Both houses had ads
iourned over to Monday the 2ith, so tina,
the written oath Of Office OF the Governor
might be filed at Baton Rouge, which
would be sufficient evidence of the install
lation. .Ytagas sUtH4 f.ir
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

TnIScs IN New YoRK.--John Van
Buren, has been initiated into the Tam
many Society. The 9Th Of January
was celebrated BY a grand festival in.
the "Old Wigwam."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

INDIANA SENAToR.-Thc Hon. John
Petit has been elected by the Legisla>
ture Of Indiana to fll the vacancy in
the U. S. Senate, o~ccasioned by the
death Of the Hon. Mr.. Whitcomb.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

U- 10 ON next issue we expect to make
our bow TO u patrons, in an entirely new
dress, we beg their forgiveness for onr long
delay in this matter, bat situated as we
have been, il has been impossible for US to
accomplish this end any one
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
VS.. Attacbn.
Frederick Hysenbottle for Sss 0s

RetuTnable to the present Term Of Il.
court, and 1t appearing TO the satisfactioa
OF the court here, that the said deiepdsa,
has removed ont of this State, SO tina, ~
ordinary process of the law cannot be 81.
we'd on him.
1t is therefore ordered by the court bs-.
that unless the said defendant shall anne,
plead, answer, &c. in this case on or bai0,.
the first day of the next June Term Of ~.
court, to be holden at the Courthouse !,
WoodvlIle, in said county, on the second
MONDAY in June next, 1858, judsemep.
final, by default, will be entered scain.,
HIM and the effects in the Garnishee's hands
will be disposed of, to satisfy said debt. in,
terest and costs.
And it is further ordeled, that a corv If
this order, be published in the WoodyiIIe
Republican, a newspaper printed and pub.
lished in the town of Woodville. in s,id
county and State, once a week for the snace
OF II month. 80
|, Henry J. Butterworth, clerk of he
Circuit Court aforesaid, do herby certify.
'he bov to be a true copy Of the original
order OF publication, in the above stated
case, as fully as the same remains Of record
i'll my office. aayai taH
- Given under my hand and seal
L.. 5, of said court, at Woodvllle, this
- goth day of January, AID. 1853.
H. J. B~UTTERWORTH, Clerk
Isaac D. Gildart. Esq, Plaintiffs Atty,
Jan 25-1m-no ".n n
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

Only One REAsoN.-Horace Mann,
in his lecture on " Woman" says: 81
9 but one reason why woman should
not preach the gospel, and that reason
is, that it is ten thousand times better
to go about practicing the gospel than
even to preach it,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

New Orleans, Jan, 27-Steamer w. A.
Violet was burnt on Monday night, at the
the mouth Of Red river-no lives lost. The
Weather is cold. Thermometer stands at
$50.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

u Hon. Charles f. Stuart, at pres.
cnt d Representative from Michigan,
has been elected a U. S. Senator, to
succeed Mr.. Fielder, whose term x
pires on the 9TH March. Mr.. Stuart
is n Of the most talented and popu>
lar democrats in the Northwest, and
will take high rank in the Senate.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

10 The Concord Patriot, speaking
of the deliberations of the New Hamp.
shire Legislature, reports some mem.
bers as having "cusscd," and others
as having discussed tho Maine Liquor
Law.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

or Benjamin Pierce, l.. L. d., Pro,
fessor of Astronomy and Mathematics
in Hazard College, has been chosen a
Fellow Of the Royal Society Of Lon
don. DR.. Franklin and DIR. Bowditch
are tho only citizens Of tho United
States who have before received the
distinction Of membership of this an,
cient society.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

John r. Edmnnds, Esq, is to deliver the
annual address at he exhibition of the Virgin
in Agricultural society, at Richmond.
The GUANo ISLANDS of Peru are proving
TO be richer than had been expected. Grca,
discoveries of guano have been made in the,
Interior OF the islands, and the supply is said
To be 1neXhaustabc A Government commits
sion has been sent to examine the extent of
The guano deposles.
OLD POINT COMFORT This celebrated
watering place was offered at auction Or
thursday. according to advertisement, but
mol sold there being no bid equal 10 the ex
peetaton Of the owners
letter received in New York from Rio
de Janeiro, announces the conclusion of an i'm
portant treaty between the L. States and the
Argentine Confederation, which is understood
to secure the free navigation of he river lie
Plata aud It's tributaries, and also the rights Of
conscience to our citizens who may soiourn
there. Similar privileges are secured to US in
Paraguay.
The Cholera in Great Britain is steadily in
creasing. AT Newcastle there have been 935
deaths, and eighty day-seven times as ma
as in lS31-'32 AT Ga,cshead in fifteen
days there were 227, or nearly twice as man,
, rs in '3l-'32 The disease was visible in Hull
. Durham, Hcxham, Eron, Berw ick, Darling
ION, Windsor. and Belfast, Ut had decreased a.
Man hester
1t is stated that the Queen of Sardinia " ho
receGtly paid visit to the United States fri
gate Cumberland, at Nice,~ as so pleased with
what she saw, that she gave an order to dis
tribute 1000 lives among the crew
The Danish Government has been officially
! informed that there are one thousand three
hundred Danes on the eve Of emigrating 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11
ooEmERcIAL RIcopn
Noftnefn Marie.

fh'ur s easier; sales of9, 800 NIX ocrosrs,
St'te and Ohio and - 81 I24 f,r n 1894 ~
siies OF s'9oo bushels i57c, for ,a'hern W..
for Southern and 100 for Gene.o 80. White "e.,e a.
ooo O"-hel' at s64 for mixed and 81 F f
fn.de.s ia steady lopr somewhat al al. Oct
IN the day of Howard street braod Aeiedi sale, 90.
, ,, .oo barrels at s6624 Also en- f9, and 1
ai' al so'623 The market closed y' Wv barrel, c,
r' hrnne..
! he receipts of grain srnalr:obou, = oo..
'uet@d and Party sold at 1879 Lao bushels s.,
40 Tor whitei Inferior lots three ,o ed In
op!" advnneedi 'ales of 900 bushol. a. cents e
~"''e TO 10 80 for yellow. Rye, 7s.zz. ; 7G f.,
eioversced Sc, timothy 50 80. - cats 38l42
PROVISIONS translates of 400 barrel. ~.
~ now held at $l7.25. Bacon firm =, p''kGs
groceries, qniet' sales $4,000 bags Rio cur q'oel-
~ cents; sugars and m9iasse dull. ,.l;, III a,
Wool unwashed, 23ae5 wa, he'd 9,.aa, ,,sey sota B.
ads GEMS. D''s' hne fleece "a
ne tobacco market very firm, and ..I..
anoS' as los as Inspected full prices of making
maryland and Ohio. In some instance Week for
has been pad The inspections for Tho ss0' advance
l,200 hogsheads ' week are over
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

GpANo-On The 1st Of August there were
at the Chincha Islands loading with guano for
tie United States, iolty four vessels with an
aggregate Of 81 1925 tons There had sailed from
t5e islands prior to August /, twenty six yes
sells, with l5.4l5 tons of guano on board OF
these we notice the arrival at Baltmro, on
Thursday, Of the bark Tangier, with 600 tons,
and The bark Sherwood with G50 tons, both
consigned to Barreda and brother The de 3.
mand for this article 10y the farmers of the
Nerhern and Middle States, for their winter
gram, Will have tendency, for time to keep
up prices, but there Is every probability it will
be more abund ant in quantity, and al much low
or rates previous to the fist Of January. Rich
mop3 ALQH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

individuals. They vii SON open tho fradc.
But # Peru wants that rest AM "a .88a s.s
from their government. whlel, lfea i.- -. - 70
protect this trade. then let he ,Iea m sforlr
of friendship. and IN accordance with The sp'it
of the age. The day is passed for monopolies,
oven IN China. A guano war would he far
more justifable than the opium war which
England waged with China. But wars them.
selves passing ont Of fashion. Diplomacy
is being substituted for the sword in the ar.
rangement of all national interests and difficult
ties. Let the present administration, there
fore, at Washington. take this matter in hand;
and it may do more for the real good of the
country In opening The guano trade than in wa
ging successful war,or in acquiring new do
nnon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

The n. y. Sun understands that Mr. Dob
bln, the Secretary of the Navy, contemplatcs
"the systematic employment of the Home and
South American squadrons in regular and
carefully linked lines of mail communications
with the entire range of Mexican, West lndi.
an and South American ports. This arrange
menl with Postmaster General Campbtll's
steam mail lines. will briog the whole cont
nent IN the wa oil ultimate commercial rcd.
tons with us, and bring our citizens under
ready hail Of their government wherever they
may be. 1t will be, in part, an effective sea
police of invaluable service, among other
things in putting down the African Slave
trade"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

ATTORNEY GENERAL CusmNG's opinion on
the Texas FIVE million matter, ii is stated, has
been fully appAoved by President Pierce. The
opinion recommends the retention of the five
millions by the Treasury, until further legis
la'ion on the part of Congress is had, and on
the main points fully susrans the course of
President FiImoro's administration in relation
to the subject Mr.. Gushing, in his opinion.
it is also said, handsomely compliments the
ability aud legal learning of the Hon Rever
dy Johnson, Attorney General under General
Taylor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11
rlah rolieious cfforts are making by the

riah Prolieious Efforts are making by the
Il nars 5arsss loul tie Nor-h E4rnpe 10
dIaet cniafanis 10 their State.
The President has appointed John w II.
Underwood, of Georgia, IN be an associate JUS
ice OF the court Of the United States, for the
Territory of Utah. William w. II. Davis. of
Pennsylvania.to be United States Attorney for
the Territory of New Mexico, and Charles
Boomer to be United States Marshal Tor New
Mexico.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

The RELEASE OF KoszrA.-The Albany
Evening Journal speaks thus of The Koszta to-
ries, which have come from thence within the
last few days.
The arrival of Chevalier Huscmann, the
Austrian Charge d 'Afiaircs, In the city day be.
fore yesterday. and the Circumstance OF his cal.
Ing upon Gov. Marcy, have gwen rise 10 Il
multitude oi rumors OF the settlement Of the
Koszta case, &c. &c. We do not yer fnJ.
howeyer,any more authentic ground for them 3"
The National Inlegencer enns that the
consent oil Austria 10 the release Of Koszta has
Teen given in consequence oithe recovery Of
the Hungarian regaia and jewels. 1t appears
tina, as koszta was one Of Kos nth party when
The Hungarian crown, &c, were taken from
Buda, II wa, supposed that he could give inlor
nation Of the disposition Of the articles which
might lead TO their recover, ;and this We learn
was the motive, or one of the motives, vi ich
induced his seizure at Smyrna. About the last
OF August the missing regaia were discovered
as our readers are already informed, near Or.
sova, just without the Hungarian border. TO
which Kossulh first fled. The r coverv ofthc
crown and jewels together with The necessity of
relieving the Wrench Consul General from the
disagleeable engage t to keep Koszta ,indu-
ccd the Austrian Government 10 consent 10 his
rclease, on he condition stated above In Con.
scnting To this arrangement, the Austrian Coy
ernnert reserves The right Of considering Kosz-
Ia as an Aus'riin subject, /, he shall return to
Turkey, so long as be shah not be diyesicd Of
h" native nationality in regular and lawful
way"
In hs reply 10 Mr.. Hulsemann' note ,Secre
iary Marcy made an unconditional require
mont Of the Austrian government that koqRta
should be restored TO The position and state
which he was in, when arrested in the stree 5
Of smyrna His liberation, however, accord
ing Ia The Ioteliigenccr is on condition that he
be placed on board nm American vessel and
brought directly 10 the United States We
suppose, though that the agreement to lberalc
being antecedent 10 the demand, Mr. Marcy
will content himself with It's terms and that We
shall hear nothing more of that branch of the
question. But what bccomos Of Mr.. Hnlsc
mnnn's call for reparation The Secretary
of State has positively declined to make an a
poogy, or hold the American off, ers at Smyr.
ma and Constantinople to any accountability.
On the contrary he jusrfcs aud approves ,hcir
conduct. Will Mr. Hnsemann and the i'm
perial government at Vienna "crawfsh" :
Perhaps the closet confer encc between
Messrs. Marcy and Huscmonn at Albany may
have led 10 some results mutually satisfactory
to the parties at issue. In any event. we do
not now anticipate any reference of the dis.
pute to the arbtranIent of arms.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11
AGAINST
Eh'ch Dickson and vii ian n, Dickson.


The oltct of this .uft : In sn,,i.ct -.
interest OF the absent Defendant En5,l, D DIXIE -
ne >lG'e OF John Dickson deed both rcalt, and per
30 ~ as will sat ty the Plaintiffs demonJ W. H..
.ry o. 49, IL, T na interest finn the 29a day OF Feb
ne aHds OF The home defendant William n nlso Wv
ana It sPpeaiin ~ proper affidavit filed tbn. The Do
,%nlant' Eooeh D. Dickson is not residnnt 81 ,;
9,a,e It. Is 9rered that he do appear here within one
sessay to protect his interest-anJ tnat .,"t :, te
"l'gr he pu6i>hrd once week for four s,s
M'eNs IN the iynehburg Vnginian and nosteJ -, i've
,y ~ , hf Conrt-h use othis count ON The ,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

REMOVAL OF AN ENGINEER.-The Virgin,
Advocate gives information of the removal of
MIR. CHARLES b. SHAW. from his post as Chief
Engineer of The Covinston and Ohio railroad,
by the Board of Public Work.. The Advo
cate Charges that the removal was prompted
by party spirit" and that the Boa-d are act.
ing "under resolution" to employ the patron
age they WELD for party purposes" The
Advocate promises to establish these charges
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-11

in il. rex issue Being uniformed in the
9femase-. 80 y .tit ~ evidence or S a.ei
or c 3fcmpofafa fss,s h aesasalieas