davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

Daguerr0type Notice.

DANNEY & Co, inform the citizens of
Woodville and Vicinity. that they will
AUopen rooms there in . few days. Their
experience in the art for ten years past, is, they
trust q sufficient guaranty to such as desire
d~aguerreotypes In the best Of style Of the art.
A large assortment Of Paper Mache, Jewel,
Ginny Lind, and other fancy cases on hand.
April 12,-tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

RIVE sometime since received a letter
from Baltimore which we neglected to notice
Ut the time. requesting us to exchange with
The sCotton Plant a paper we have already
noticed, and assigning the following as 4 rea.
son why our paper was particularly desired.
The MERCHANTS Of Baltimore under the re-.
commentator Of the Board Of Trade, have
established a South Western Reading Room.@
FOR the comfort and convenience Of southern
aud western merchants, their friends and others
The room i located OH Market street at Adams
y CO.. bailding and is furnished in the hand
sazaess style. II is to be the general resort Of
CITY and country merchants fran abroad &cp
Very pretty certainly, quite comfortable
When one of rs happen in Baltimore Just to step
ints IBIS room, look for the paper tle-and our
village ra~rsn--sit down quietly and read the
last nsra ifotn home. Ibis seems 10 be what
It i intended 10 accomplish and we wiah the
entsrrfiseaIl saeessa.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

.
DY virtue Of a Decree, Of the Honorable
nProbate Court of Wilkinson county, State
- of Mississippi, made at the March Term,
A.Dr 1853; the undersigned, Administrator
of William II. Tabar, deceased, will sell At
Public Auction, to the highest and fairest bid
der, on a credit of twelve months, from the dsg.
Of sale, at the Courthouse door, in the town o.
Woodville, between the hours prescribed By
law, on TUESDAY, the Sd day Of May next,
1853; all the following described land, tene-
ments and hereditaments Of William II. Tabaf,
deceased, viz :
"The N half of sec 81 T. iK WI
containing $40 20-100 acres; also, Sc quar-
Ter Of sec SO T1R1W containing Que
hundred and sixty iorty-three hundreths
acres, also, the N w quarter of sec 4sTl
Il | L containing one hundred and fry
nine thirty-four hundreths acres; also. inc
5 w quarter of sec 20 T r. L, con-
tanning one hundred and ffty-seven torly..
five hpndreths acres: also, the w bali OIL
Z quarter sec 20 r E, containing
se~venty-eight seventy two hundreds acres
containing in all eight hundred and seventy
SIX tweniy-four hnndreths acres, more 9.
less. excepting from the above described
lands two hundred acres, or thereabonis,
the said two hundred acres being sold 70
Christian Miller by VIM II Tabar in his
lifetime. and Parmelia Tabar. his wife, by
deed bearing date 18th October. 1915, re-
corded in the Probate Clerks Office BOOK
n. pages 643 and 5if)
Purchasers are requested 70 give bond "
bonds with approved security.
PARMELIA TABAR. M
March 15-6od
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

ETWe hardly know how we should get
along now, without the late papers furnished
by the attentive clerks of the Emperor and
Bella Donna, may their boats have more busi-
ness than they can attend to, and success in
every particular constantly attend them.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

SoUTH CAROLINA E~LEcTIoS.-The follow
ing gentlemen, all democrats, have been elect
ed to Congress in South Carolina:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

LYcauMs-At a business meeting Of the
Woodville Lyceum, lately convened, We I'M
derstand that after considerable discussion il
was resolved for the present to dispense with
the public debases. and henceforth the per
formances win consist Of a Lecture and Essay,
to be delivered monthly ; arrangements are
being made to procure the services Of men Of
distinguished ability from abroad, 70 that the
pubic may rest assured the regular public
meetings will be attended with much that
will both profit and interest.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

MIsraKr CONSERVATIVE, last week,
through mistake did gross injustice to our pre-
decessor. We stated that the editor Of this
paper, in the summer Of 1851, was in favor
Of disunion; we should have said the sum.
msr Of 1850" We presume, however. that
our readers were able TO make the proper cor
rection for themselves yet, "a an act Of sheer
justice b Mn. Leatherman, we feel constrained
70 mako this s~tatement--that this latter gen.
tleman Ia no disanioniat, nor ever advocated
such sentiments while conductor Of the col
unns Of this Journal, is well known to all tia
readers, nor while his namo was at the mast
head, viii the fles show any thing Of the kind.
We were mistaken in the year and sincerely beg
pardon for our error, while we promise not
thus to sin again.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

szBy reference TO our advertising column
it will be seen, Ranney & CO., the celebrated
Daguerrectypcist's will pay US visit in a few
days. All in want Of a true likeness would
do well by giving them a call.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
Wilkinson lodge, No, 20.

WHHAHHHsUHh HlOUscs NO, 70.
HE DEDICATION of the "New Odd Eel
lows Hall" will take place on 2eth instant
to which all Brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
A Procession will be formed at the Hall,
and proceed to the NJ. E. Church, when an
address will be delivered by P. g, Brother
S. S. Fairfield.
All the neigboring Lodges are earnestly re-
quested to attend.
The festivities of the day will be closed by
a Ball, to which all the Ladies' are respectfully
invited to attend.
The Brethren are requested to attend at the
Hall, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, IN Tuesday the 26th
April.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
administrative Sale.

April, S, Is53.--6w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

SyGAA-zhGs hos bsen An active demand this wssk
both nom rsnnsrs and oeers but owing to the short
hhd for which rather higher prices have obtained
go bags Aaurtius, Bsrgal and Madras, at auction
have chiefly found buyers at the full currency with $40
boxes havana from S6s. 1885, Cd and 500 bags Bahia
from SIS S6s 3D. BY private contract large business
has been done we note sales OF four cargoes Brazil aoa
namely two Of brown Bahia at l9 3D. and 2Os 3D. one
o tRs sns Of
bags clayed Manila ut 34s. Cd. sos 3d. 800 boxes
Havana at SIS. 40s Cd, 800 cases Bahia at $685. Cd
s, 5000 bags Pariaba at a3s. s4s 3D., and 800 bags
yesterday, at Amsterdam, went off brsky, the whole
80 1923 baskets finding buyers at prices fl in advance Of
valuations fully 8 above last sale No. sold at
f fsIs No. 10 At fas No Il at 1904 and No. Is at
TAiIow quiet at 49, 3D. AS on the spot and As 3D.
q As. Cd for last months
TIA fair general business has been done at steady
rates Greens in improved demand and holders less
inclined to FELL Common congou has been sold for
port at 9Xd. Tod.
TM-British is steady. 1000 slabs Banca were sold
yesterday at 1885, and some Straits arrived at 1l7 but
higher rates now asked Tin plates in limited request
we quote l. Q. Coke. 27s. Cd, l. G. Charcoal 36s.
TuRPENTINE 3 800 bbls rough have been sold from
lss lss 3D. l4s 3d. according to quality. Spirits
dull at Cos. for British.
wHAImoNs without business, and prices nominal-we
should think ESQ for southern and Goo for polar would
be the outside value.
HAvRE MARKEr-Saes of the week from I'd to 9Th inst
214 bales against 1854 imports leaving stock a. 6SS
bales Of which 49, b7 United States Thirty cotton
laden ships are the water for port OF avrs
under date evening of 9th our correspondence
pretty active business preserved in cotton
let until last evening" when the per Niagara reached
by telegraph advising continued heavy receipts N thu
Southern ports of the United States and decline of
in New York and New Orleans in consequence of which
market opened heavily this morning and only $50
bales have been sold at decline of "a fanos ord
Orleans being barely worth 90 Mobile &c. Upland 49, This
evening the news Of this days business at Liverpool ad
vised only l6 fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
RnnIn.
OPPOSITION TO THE GoyERsaE

OPPOSITION TO THE GoyERSaENT-GEH. NARvAEZ-
CONDUCT OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
Inc ministry nave sustained defeat in the Senate.
The four secretaries elected belong the opposition
The Senate refused to admit the before
constitution
The decided attitude OF opposition taken by the ma
Sory Of the Senate and the steps already adopted for
Forcing discussions most unpalatable TO the govern
ment-whlst the revision Of the election proceed nQs in
the other House bids fair to be nearly equally enbar
RAISING and lead to violent and long continued discus
it to be rouadly predicted in political circles
that Of two things will have TO take place very short
~ either the present ministry must retire the
Cortes be suspended but which Of the two will
take place pretends TO divine The Count Of Acoy
certainly made figure in the Senate yester-
badly allow no time TO be lost, but viii urge mo-
tons which must bring matters to crisis. The
forty new senators, whose nominations ga
setted little before the Cortes opened, can.
not take their seats until their qualifications
have heen duly reported upon by The committee
eem mittee has yet to be appointed There is little
chance therefore Of the hostile majority being swamped
Tor the present, which doubtless the object OF the
ton OF SO many senator's In batch. SO little
weight has me present ministry in itsef that il be
ueved that II the high Influences which generally prevl
IN the long run here persuaded that it, fall would
concllate the combined opposition change Of ministry
would probably rbe almost mmediae but ma have
taken such turn OF late that in high
said 10 consider their position endangered by the
OF the opposition and IL Is stated that di
rect have been held out to certain
parties TO whose intrgOcs the which things
taken s very much attributed A disposition 10 20
great lengths is displayed by persons Of rank and sta
hon who had only been noted before for their
tive politics and monarchcal ieyotion and considering
for the present CONTEXT 10 have quiet aud pcacsaoe
conclusion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
The Case OF Arthur Sprlng.-Murtlers Conn
mitted and Contemplated.

II
II all be true that is given in the evidence of Arthur
Spring Jr against his father the latter cuprt Of
he worst and darkest one who would not hest
tate TO- take the life OF any human being provided he
could thereby obtain money According to the testimony
Of the son. the elder Spring not only murdered Mrs Shaw
and Mrs ynch in the most brutal and atrocous man
ner and under circumstances calculated fix upon him
character fer cruelty truly revolving but in the former
Fart OF his life he contemplated at least two
ders snd Ierpetrated one, Thus during the statement
given in Court BY the boy Tuesday he said that
their way to West Chester several years since they saw
man riding along on horseback, when Spring the elder
SAID " would be a good plan to knock him down. The
son asked if he would hit and not know whether
he had any money with him. He replied in the aft ma
tive and remarked that drovers all had money He then
stopped pckedup stone, and put it in his pocket The
son walked up to him. took it out and said that he was
going to do that Ito murder the man, we may infer
vented.
Soon after accordngt the witness they stopped
at Haras, on this side the schuykll The elder Spring
said that he knew that the old woman had money
and that as the young women who lived with her were
going to church that night, he would walk up to the
old lady shake hands with her and knock her on the
head" He did call at the house. but finding that the
girls had not gone he abandoned his purpose and thus
this second murder was avoided. In tho third case
however the son states that certain occasion his
father told him that he killed man for seventy
thousand dollars and afterwards discovered that the
been found out but he refused enter into par
tcuars In the two first cases the son was present
then the father threatened to murder, first drover
hen an old woman while in the last he was not pre-
sDt and nerely repeats the story ii was ted him.
he murders Of Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Lynch also stated
the son to have been confessed TO him by the father
Ut even If such confession had not been made the cir
custantia evidence IS sufficiently strong to fix the
crpes upon him beyond the shadow Of o doubt. The
InmptioD is taking all the facts into connection that
thisast tragedy is not the only in which the elder
sprig has imbrued his hands In the blood Of human
being
III, jury came into court at eight O'Clock, with YER
dict Guilty of murder in the first degreeo just be
lore Ne verdict was rendered the prisoner exhibited
great cal OF anxiety to know whether they had agreed
lie WaEmuch decreased but n drink hrand hein al
ninsteed, he again resumed his former hardihood He
emarkd to Marshal keyer just previous 10 leaving the
court bat il he got hold Of his Arthur he would
MI him AS he entered the cab with the officers he
TOOK on his hat and cheered the crowd who in return
GRAINED the culprIt terrGcaly and with the ut
mott difficulty that the officers prevented them from
dong him violence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

yhss without stating that the Irish Roman Catholics
cave thsr cordial support to the bill me House linen
ovdeA when there appeared for the second reaog zoo
against 212-ma iority 81 The House then ADJOURNED
Two more members OF Parliament, hessrs Heyworth
and Horsan of Derby have been unseaed Tor election
bribery.
"A Ioprsight station near Manchester and accident
happened to the Birmingham and Bristol railway train
the 9th by the breaking OF an axle OF the locomotive
Two or three persons wore kled, ana gooo m.ny IN
ured There have been numerous railway casualties In
Mr. Jerdap formerly editor of the Literary Gd-ete and
long Ia connection with periodical literature has
placed the literary pension list for fl0o per an
mum.
There is bill pending in the House of Lords to make
the vaccination o children compulsory
The Greenland whale fishing feet. amounting to
twenty- ak sail sailed from Peterhead the 9th and
18th nlt
ar r. Head late Governor of Upper Canada has ad-
dressed letter TO Sir W. Moesworth, severely taking him
10 TAX having made stringent remarks in the
Ueute of Commons, on his conduct in Canada
Several valuable reports have lately been made to Par
hmeut.
According to the last admiralty packet list lust pub
Rshed the oowngis the present annual convey
ing mails by the contract vessels of steam
CATION companies viz To and from the West Indies and
Brasls f270 900 the East Indies, China and Australia
Via Sir gapore fl99 800; the Peninsula EGO 500 America
fl73 340 Ctih and Peru, f26 GOO Cape Of Good Hope
and Calcutta, ESQ 400 Australia via the Cape of Good
Hope, f26 000 West Coast of Africa ga $50 Hamburg
toundland fl0600; Bermuda and St. Thomas, "a 100;
Holy head and Kngstown f25 000 Liverpool and Isle of
Man. ESQ; Aberdeen and Lerwick $780, Alexandria and
Beyrout, FL 500 Southampton and Channel Isles "a 000
return has been issued, showing that the amount
paid under reciprocity treaties up the 3st of Decem
Der, 1851 ESQ., 202 los 3d. and in the year ended
ast December, 1862 Ell S57 6s. making total to the
year 1852 of fS44 60 5s Cd These payments are made
cut OF the duties OF customs the difference for foreign
vessels admitted under reciprocity treaties at the same
duty as British vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
ITALY,

GENOA, March THE sangredor has arrived from Ma
pies with report that attempt has been made the
life OF King Ferdinand. The Journal Italia Popoo states
that bad been fred at the king Of Naples who
SO severely wounded in the leg that the surgeon had
thought it necessary to amputate
There is confirmation of this report bat the Daily
Ne,s says it is stated in Marsees letter. that there
had been several separate collisions between the people
and the soldiers Of the Swiss regiment Naples Many
Swiss are said to have been killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
OuepIuU or yov;Drftnn

lie canals In this state will be opened some time be.
twee the 10Th and 25th OF April.
In Chicago Journal Of Monday says -" The first boats
romla allie through the canal reached here turday
Naviation Il fully resumed and may look for great
increse OF bu pess from that quarter speedily
Eva letter Mr. s. d. Woodruff engineer, the Cleveland
Hfdd learns that the Weand canal will b. open through.
out Ind ready 70 pass vessels on the lst Of April
The Delaware and Baran canal win be opened for ma.
vigaton on the 4b OF April.
The Buffalo Commercial of the 23d instant says" The
ice from the lake Ia moving down in large quantities. but
with easery wind to loose IT, steamer right get in
without IL ucb trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
The Case or Captain Schnumburg
WASHINGTON March "a 1853.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERA1

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
your .eeSapnc I IN ms com
nomination, as captain of the First Dragons,
flmed this day by three majority, after long debate
claim have to state that the Senates confirmation of
Gardner nomination does not thereby abandon my right
present refused to confirm Gardner's nomination. be-
of my prior right to nomination for promotion by
large majority this too after the Senate had for
two sessions, refuse to confirm his promotion and had
passed upequiyocal resolution which is still adhered
to by the Senate as follows:-
Senate March LIST, 1885,
Resolved Tint the resolution of the I'd March, ls
se i hereby AND
ara sh.s entitled e the Commission .sptaa
nation Of Captain Eust that the Secretary the Sc
In addition to this, thirty six Senators Voluntarily
signed recommendation to the late acting President
ss a' a
aH Ss MN
Fremont
ssn asEsss n9'f Winthrop
Several OF the above no longer Senator'S but their
places, with three exceptions supplied with others
who Of the same opinion and several who OPP
posed to this opinion are not now in the Senate their
successors, are, for instance Mr. Clay ton, Of Delaware
Messrs Thompson and Wright, OF n. j., and Thompson
ofKy, &c.
frned with any thing like full Senate he confirmed
by minority Of the Senate there being thirty three
votes eighteen to ffteen), and but two more than
quorum. My majority being on Thursday, when Gard
ners nomination was tabled, seven and allowing for
the change of opinion of five Senator's who had voted
all along for me, ard who signed the letter to the Pres
dent still have majority of the Senate The Ques-
ton asked "But what avas 1t If you are not nomi
mated when the Senate has frequently and ephati-
caly decided in your favorS only ans wer this-I
cannot command the Senate, but as the Senate
under the constitution, gives its "advice and consent
to such nominations the laws provide for the Presi
dent It would be presumed would hardly disregard the
senates recommendation and thus have been sus.
penced between the Executive and the Senate
years. the former according with the latter in the first
recommendation of the Senate against in March 184b
and disregarding its after resolution in my since
that time IN bound not to give up the matter SO
long as can find single Senator to insist upon my pro-
motion and nomination the occurrence of eyery va
cancy until justice be done have prosecuted nv
demands as an American citizen against premeditated
injustice to me-aganst host of political personal
and high official preudices and untiring military in
fuence at the seat of government; as, par example
epauleted characters have been allowed TO leave their
military duties at remote stations to Washing
ton to tycophante, fater and SANDER that their sell
fish and unprinciped ends may be contaminated. But
shall not surrender.
Please do me the justice to publish this note in your
widely circulating journal, and oblige yours &c.
JAMES W. SCHAUMBURG, U. s. Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

In the spanish Senate, ihe Sd just he drawing
for The sections about to take place. Gen. ODonne
rose 10 demand that communication should be read
which had handed TO the President from Marshal
Narvaex in which, after complaining Of the conduct of
the in preventing his taking bis seat in the
Senate he demanded that inquiry should be made into
his conduct he having right TO be tried by his peers
The President objected to this course, which, he sad
contrary to the regulations; but II was oyerrued
and with the consent of the Minister of war who the
only member of the cabinet present. the communication
read. The question then started whether the
Senate should should not take the into
sideraton and after discussion the matter
adjourned to the following day communication by
express of the 5h states that the proposition for taking
the communication into consideration opposed by
the ministry on that day. and after some warm discus
sion, rejected.
The Madrid journals OF the 5th inst state that in the sit
ting the Senate the previous day. the Minister of JUS
tce replied with great to all the reproaches brought
forward against the ministry by the members of the OPP
portion, relative to the proceedings recently adopted
against the The proposition OF the opposition for
passing vote OF the government rejected
by majority of "a TO 81 In the Chamber of Deputies,
Negete warmly attacked the illegal conduct Of the
in certain elections and his elected
very energetic denial from the Minister of the Interior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
The Very Latest.
TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Friday, March II After much Auotuation,
Threes closed at $780, -Four and halves 104f4o Rail
way shares good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
RAW Arr

decision had been given against the editor of the
Munich paper, which contained article against Eng
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26


MILITARY PREcAUTIoNs-DEATH OF BARON Won
BUCK.
Great military precautions being taken at Nurem-
burg also at Bamberg and Munich if in anticipation
Of an outbreak Several political arrests have been
at Furth.
The Cologne Gdsee, under date Of Berlin It'll says:
The German States the borders of Switzerland are at
this moment sending troops to the fron tier 1t is worthy
Ct remark that no resolution TO that effect has
to by the Germanic Diet; the particular States have
adopted the of themselves in order exercise
more surveillance with regard foreigners Other
German States, not the confines of Switzerland have
also adopted similar measures"
The committee of the Second Prpsan Chamber on the
budget having refused to propose the grant demanded by
e 9elmAnic Diet for the completion of the federal for
resses the cabinet Of Berlin has invoked the paragraph
Of the Federal Act which states that the sums demanded
for the federal objects be refused BY the Cham
bers, and has given the 274 600 thalers.
The Attorney General OF the Eector of Hesse has
hand at this moment prosecution for high treason in
which there SEQ defendants All the accused belong
to the town of Hanau the corporation of which lately
arragned eati0c.
Gervinas sentence is two mouths imprisonment an
appeal lies from the court at Mannheim,
In the sitting OF the Germanic Diet the 5th the
reinforcement OF the federal military service was mega
tiyed.
Baron Christian Leopold Won Buck the celebrated geo.
logist died at Berlin on the 4th instant aged 10.