davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
nrn. 1,1snRaNoE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. CT.

ETEA 1NSUKANCE COHlchNA OS N~ND' -
Chartered in 1819-Giptal $4,000: all pd in--Assets
sarcsteI in January last $4S9,00o
IOouIS Sec'v THO X BRACE, Pres
TIME under gned has been appointed Agent OF tins Com,
papv-one of the oldest and most able in the United
States having nearly or quite half million OF Dollars safely
invested at this time for the safety of polcyholders-
prepared 10 Issue Policies favorable terms as any other
RESPONSIBLE office on Dwellings Stores Manufacturing Es-
adjustments and all other kinds Of Buildings on Household
Furniture and Merchandise in general either IN the city or
country against Loss Damage by Fire Aso against the
hazards of Inland Transportation by all the usual routes and
modes of conveyance. JOSEPH NASH AGENT
Office " W. Corner Public Square, opp Planters Bank.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
T LIQUORS. AND TOBACCO.

r LIQUORS. AND TOBACCO.
400 bbls Sam Hales Whisky; l0g bbls Drans Whisky;
80 bbls Old Monongahela do 80 ." Browns d D do;
80 " American Brandy 40 " =" NJ Wine,
20 Old Port Wine; % Rum;
5 u Pipes Old Brandy, best brands;
Pipe Irish Whisky; 80 Baskets Champagne;
boxes of Iieber's Ginger and Raspberry Brandes;
80 Pipes Holland Gin 20 bbls American Gin;
so bxs Gus Jones' Tobacco; 80 Walkers Ale;
90 Young Birdewells do 90 bxs Allison's Tobacco
25 " p Boerz No do; 80 g Fennels do
90 Z" Gold Leaf do 10 Fenix's do
10 g. Dailvs do 90 " Missouri do
10" Ender's do 10 T" Sam Woods IS do
"SE Whites do 5 Rend Nashs do
febig BEN NJ NOEL & BRO
TUST RECEIVED
81 $50 bags Prime Rio Coffee
50 !" =. Laguayra do 25,ooo Imported Cigars;
800 bbls Reboied Moasses; $4,000 Melee do
500 halves do do 10 trails S IS Almonds
so hhds choice Sugar; 10 tierces Rice;
O0bags fine Salt ceroons Indigo;
800 kegs Oysters 3 casks Dutch Madder;
500 cans do; 20 bbs COpperas;
800 bbls st Louis Mills Flour; 20 bags Pepper;
loo Cincinnati do; Is Spice
800 kegs Nails-assorted; 800 reams Wrap Paper;
800 boxes Glassware ass; 500 lbs Kanawha Salt;
100 doz Brooms 90 kegs Shot and Lead;
25 bbls Golden Syrup; 20 bbls Mackerel;
80 bbls and half bbls Crackers:
so bbls Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar.
300 boxes and half boxes Raisins;
Just received and for sale by BEN. NJ. NOEL BRO.
febl9
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE u S. MAIL PACKEl

TINE CITY OF HUNTSVILLE viii leave Nashville for
/ Memphis every Friday; at o'clock, r. Il, and leav =
Memphis for Nashville every Monday at II O'CLOCK, NJ
EMBASSY viii leave Nashville for Memphis every Monday
at s O'clock P NJ. leaves Memphis for Nashville every
Thursday at II O'clock delivering the mail at the sew
era post offices between the above ports They VIII also
touch at all points between the post offices.
Persons travelling southwark will find TO their advantage
10 take this line il is from two TO three days quicker and
equally cheap to New Orleans meeting at Memphis win
Memphis and New Orleans Packets which leave the ar
val OF our packets for New Orleans Our packets also con-
nectnp with the Arkansas and White River Mail Line Eve
nv pains will be taken 10 render those who call com
tortable For freight or passage apply at the u s. Mail Of
fee Nashville or A. B. SHAW & co, Memphis
ionl8 A. L. DAVIS Nashville.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
]. T. BATHURST

ROOFER 1ID MANUFACTURER
of Varreu's Fire and Water Proof Composition.
DEEM it unnecessary for say anything IN favor of
this mode of Roofing the constant increase of its popu
arty for the last seven years that has been tested in near
y ali parts OF the Union is the best evidence of its utility
a. '-,aue. The roof shows for itself
l5g-Uice Spruce Street. second door from Cedar ST.,
in Moore's block. feb2-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
LIFE INSURANCE.


HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT.
JAMES Dixon, Pres. HENRY H. MILLER, Dec y.
Capital and Surplus $500, ,000
INSURANCE on lives of white persons the JOINT stock
and mutual plan. .
AIso-Insurance the lives ofNegroes on reasonable
terms S. Ii. LOOMS,
Jan l5-6m Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
FOR BURKSvILLE AND wAITsB0R0'.

Leaving Cincinnati every other Wednesday O'Clock
NJ Nashville every other Tuesday, at O'Clock, NJ.
The above boat entirely and for speed and
modaon is isunsurpassed VIII be thankful for all orders
and respectfully solicit for her share OF public patronage.
JAMES CLAIBORNE
iau4 EN- Agent Front st.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
CODA WATER APPARATUS, for nsanutac

CODA WATER APPARATUS, for nsanaJac-
- turing draaoig and 6oteng of the latest and most ap-
proved construction manufactured and for SALE with ex
plcit printed directions for its use, by
JOHN MATHEWS.
CORNER OF FIRST AVENUE ASDijs Rect,
Opposite Bellevue, New York
The only establishment devoted exclusively the manu-
facture OF SODA WATER MACHINERY, &c. in the United
Saes and where may be found large assortment
article connected with the business including Materials &c
jan 27-3m ESTABLISHED 90 YEARs
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
DIR. BLEDsoE's ALTERATIvE coMPoUNn

INs Teaey ocF all Remedies for Diseases Of be Lars
DySpspsa, Enlargement and defamation of he SDL.sa
Hsarsoarns coc Fatasace, Pies, C01stsroatioi all
diseases Of the Boe and such diseases rs qriss f1,a
diSOrderd stAe Of tie Stomach Liger or Borels a.
SeTofaa and Sores Of any Kind For GezeraL De5litv
from Ctich Ladies Ire9uentlv suffer there Is uot ts
equal IN the scsoke Alater5a 4NaIicl
THE inventor of this preparation for three years
completely prostrated from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the Liver that he frequently for weeks at time 10
raise himselfO his bed He sought aid from
at home and IN Europe but in van his pronounced
hopeless by thousands and it by accident hat he sue
ceeded IN curing himself Since he has been practicng med
Icine his success IN such has been unrvaed He
has been aware of the necduty of the public and consa
quenty said nothing through The press of his own case
by its shown the certificates which have peen
advertised.
subjon the certifes of Prof NJ CABpvRr of Meaphi
Tenn with whom often advised during the time OF nv
suffering.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April H. SOP
hereby certify hat have been acquainted with IrJ
~ Bedsoe and some years ago he reduced celeve
Owes than have that afterwards racoyer
ed with what supposed to be Dyspepsia and Liver affection
and after trying the prescriptions OF Physicians in this
well as other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation of his being restored to GOOD
health. NJ GABBERT NJ b
Physicians requested to try this preparaton We
feel satisfied twill sustain the character we give TO in this
publication
HUNTSVILLE, January I9 1882
DR. BLEDSoEl take the liberty and fell it TO he nv duty
to recommend to all persons suffering from disease of the
stomach and bowels, your Alternative Conpo;GG s very
seperiur medicine My son. aged Is years had been under
medical treatment about five years for dyspeDsia and dar
rhea when having almost despaed of his recovery con-
cuded to try your Alternative two bottles of which believe
entirel} cured him MICAJAH CAYCF
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
PATENT CHoPPING MILL,
~. fra4,U.oo Cnr., ar nfhar Grain

PATENT UHUPPINU IH1I4Lt
For Chopping Corn or other Gram,
An article 1chich eg~y Farmer should ha0e.
TT will grind with two horse power, from four to
five bushels houreither line for bread or coarse lor
Sock-and is so simple in its construction that any boy
twelve years old keep in order and run It, 1t is adap
ted to eher-Steam, Water or Horse Power.
Having sold the entire right Of manufacturing and seing
the above Mil in Tennessee to Mesrs j. r. Cowan and A.
c. Howard Nashville persons wishing to purchase can
find them at j. NJ Seabuys College street. where they
will be happy to take orders. BooS iDAAo.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
DIES. C. K. & ]. D. WINS

TUST RECEIVED.-Af few ofthoso fine Black Satin
osbIa Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
No ~ CoI1rcr srREgr. NASHVILLE, TENN.

No. AZ, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
RE receipt of their entire stock OF HARDWARE
IN and CUTLERY for the Spring Trade, and in calling
the attention Of the merchants Of Middle and East Tennes
see Kentucky and North Alabama their large and varied
assortment they feel confident that it Will compare fvora
bly, with that Of any House in any country and when the
item Of Transportation is considered will be found that
sefiatsr should prompt all dealers in this section of the
country 10 encourage home market.
They also invite the attention of Backsms Carpenters
and Farmers visiting Nashville their assortment Of Tools
Farming Implements &C. large stock which they always
keep haad.
FGssrS, Ginseng and BeesHa taken the highest mar
ke prices in exchange for goods, payment debts
Feb. 20, 1888.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTICE IS hereby given TO all those indebted to EBExE-
zER Fisk deceased ntestae 10 forward and make
payment and ali having in possession any the goods
and chaels of said deceased to deliver them and all those
having claims against said deceased present them proper
ly authenticated by the 10th day of June next they will
be forever barred. d. Il CLAIBORNE,
marchll-Smtrw Administrator
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04

TENEESSEE MARINE ANE FIRE 1NoUnhIsOA- OOIA-
PANY-CAPITAL $3.50 000
OFFICE on the North side of the Public Square, midway
I J between the Nashville Inn and the Planters Bank
They will make insurance Houses and Goods OF every Ge-
scnton AGAINST fire: on Steamboats, and Cargo against hre
and the risk of the river the Cargo of Keel Boats and
ofcr river crafts and on sea vessels and other cargoes, on
The I,si,,I terms JOHN n. HILL, President
JOSEPH VAULx, Secretary. ~
DIercToRs.~Aiex. Alison John NJ Hill, F. B. FOgg, G.
NJ F0gfr james Corey Jno NJ. Bass Joseph Woods, sam
ue Sey Matthew Watson, j. }. White, Jacob McGaYocK.
ianl
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04
ExcHANGE BANKING 0EFICE oF D. PEARL 5, 3

EXCHANGE g. BANKING OFFICE OF D. PEARL Z CO
NTORTH-WEST corner of the Public Square near Plant
Y ers' Bank, Nashville, Tenn.
cE- We are drawing Sight Checks on all the principal
cities of the East South and West at the lowest rates.
sums to suit purchasers.
r8y- We buy all kinds of current and uncurrent Bank
Notes al moderate rates. .
y We buy South Carolina Georgia and North Carolina
Bank Notes. at a very small discount
eg~ We will purchase New Orleans and Kentucky mon
les at a fair premium. go .
collections any point requested at Bank rates
charge but 4 per cent commissions.
% We are taking Bank of East Tennessee the same as
other Tennessee Bank Notes janl7
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04

900 51y nso. p hs91eys ors% rsTaTd
above the market price for one thousand Land Warrants
of the denominations of l60 so and 40 will pur
chase single warrants Of either denomination.
r. II. BR0CKWAY
Room over Oak Hall, east side Public Square, I'd door
south 81 ,ltl Nashville. octl4-n27.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04

oFFICE-No- Go, UNION BUILDINGS, CHERRY ST
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-04

" sale ofthe celebrated MAGNOLIA COTTON SEED,
an article which several years experience with some OF our
best planters has proven be better adapted to Middle Ie
nesee than any that was ever grown Call they will
all be gone. JoHNSON SMITH,
;an59 Broadway.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

10 Ex-senator Benton said, recently
in conversation with gentleman who
spoke of his being the last Of group
''Clay. Webster and Calhoun are gone;
DIR. -- told me, when these men are dead
yon will be as fresh and vigorous as ever
My habits of living do it; until wa
thirty, drank nothing, sir. Since then |
drank only what circumstances made it Ct
| should drink. Temperance and mode
alton give me health and strength. Besia
| adopt the Roman regime-bathe wii
cold water. and rub dry. That's exerca
None of your common flesh brushes, b
such as they rub horses legs with, SIR
Philadelphia SIN.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

70 The Mississippian publishes call
for convention of the Democracy, to be
held IN Jackson, on the first Monday in
Nay next. II is urged that primary meet
lngs be holden in the various counties, in
order that delegates may be chosen to at>
tend the convention. Nominations for all
the State Offices will be made. In due
time we will advertise the Democracy of
this county to meet for the selection of DEL
egates. twill be an important convention
and should be well attended.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
Collecting.

HENRYV. ANGEL, viii punctually n n
AItend to the collecting and settling ~
claims, debts, or dues. of the merchans, ~ -
Woody ille, OF others which may be place. y
his hands for that purpose His terms WI = =
reasonable, and he hopes his attention WV ~ y
entirely satisfactory 10 all who may emPv'
him. Refereae ss--Messrs. Gordon fo'yI' 81
H. S. Il T.W. White, T. w. Dyer, y Co1 /"
H. Hassell, H. ]. Butterworth, Thos. W. hsys'
NJ. Simon, Isaac D. Stamps and W. h. NOO'''
Jan 4, 1851
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18


Fhos LASHAN's PRrvArrIrv,.s
IEL WEBsTEK.-The lolIowipa VIZ
original notes Of Mr.. wel.ts,s az s's
mise and Union speech IL m. : Oonl,
the ''h OF March, 1850, and pivsrs 80 3
TO the Hon. Edward Curtis ,6e a.. /
Now few the notes necessary fo,. ~ Z
tic mind 10 make a inaguificsr, gss
Introduction, etc '''OH:
o.'r[ing times winds let loose a.,
speak for Union and quiet &C
/. History OF events which b.
on this state Of things. ''Oss
2. Slavey--how regarded nov. n
and South-abolitionists. Imn.,;.N' N'''
tiers. n
). How regarded in 1889.
4. What has changed the vj.w,
Religion, at the North--Cot,on
South. a. Y
5. Acquisitions. Yr
Cessation by Georgia, 1902 LON.
1903; Florida 1919.
6. Finally Teas, ls45.
1h's seated the iohoke matter p,
resolution. "a
MY GENERAL PROPOSITIONS
2. Who brought an Teuas!
Northern Democracy Votes ;n,.
Houses. Mr. Dix-Mr. Niles
.. Review my own speeches.
n
9. As to California and New Ms,..
Tie lac of Nature. 'A''
10. Then what is the value Of the =,
mot Proviso? Polk.
II: Now the aggressions complaints !,
South and North. Secession. Coucluso'
IL. Two ideas. NA''''Oh
l3. Conclusion.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES n,
aggregate wealth of the United Stat
amounts to Sl2,0OO,eOO,O0 and tbe noa'
ulation is "a, ,000,00 of souls. The wesss
divided by the population, gives $500
each person, young and old and, couutip,
hive persons to each family. it would civ
the handsome little fortune of S25O6 n
every family of the Republic; not excludjw
the slaves. ~.sa
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
LAWYER AND CLIENT

Two lawyers. when knoty case ".
Ger.
Shook hands, and were as good friend,
before
Zounds, says the losing client, how came
you
To be such friends, who were such ioe,
just now?
Thou tool, says one, we lawyers thOugh
SO keen, @
Like shears, ne'er cut ourselves, but what,
between.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
The new BrIi,sh nlnisIry.

NEw YoRE. Jan. Il-Premies, the
Earl Of aberdeen; Russell, Foreign
Secretary Palmerston, Home Depart-
ment; Duke Of New Castle, Colonial
Secretary Gladstone, Chancellor o.
the Exchequer; Corning, Postmaster
General Herbert, Secretary Of War.
The Marquis Of LandSdowne is also in
the Cabinet but without office.
Earl Granville is President of the
Council; Sir JainesGraham, First Lord
oc the Admiralty.
The Earl of Aberdeen has announc-
ed to the House of Lords the policy OF
the Government as conservative, but
nevertheless liberal.
The Earl of Derby signiied his ins
tentlon to support the new administra-
ion in all useful reforms
The new Premier, the Earl of Aber-
deem, Is now far advanced in life, be.
ing sixty>nine years of age. His title
IS Scotch, and he is always called by
ltexcept in the division lists of the Brit
lsh House of Lords. He has the Eng
lish title OF Viscount Gordon. by which.
be is entitled to sit in Parliament. His
family name is George Gordon.
The Earl has great experience in public
business, especially as dlplomatist, having
been the Secretary for Foreign Affairs sew.
eral times IN former Administrations. He
was Foreign Secretary in the Administers
ton OF the Earl of Liverpool, that of the
Duke OF Wellington and those of Sir Robt.
Peel. American statesmen are familiar
with him, for there is hardly any subject
which has ever been in controversy between
the United States and Great Britain which
the Earl of Aberdeen has not, at some time.
been called upon to discuss. His abilities
are OF high order, and his personal char
acter Is that OF man of amiable and gems
erous temperament.
Ii he has formed an administration il will. |
we are sure, take for its leading idea that
d obstruction to any sudden or radical
change in British institutions, and with
nat view may be prepared, with some adj
reforms and improvements in
ne working OF the existing system; but
WITH the intent to consent to nothing which
'eally increases the democratic element in
he Constitution. ,7@
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

FREETRADE IN THE PosToFFrcE BUSHES
The new letter envelopes, with the sing.
and double stamps, will soon be ready
Then every steamer, every railroad train
every stage, every express line, and ever
man, is made mail carrier by act Of Con
gress. Letters. in the Government enye
opes, can be sent, in any way, by any roul
and by any conveyance.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
TOthe Patrons Ofthe Wood
Vile Republican.


Custom has rendered it almost obIi.
gatory upon editors retireing from the
tripod TO make q formal bow to their
readers and patrons. We can briefly
say, IN tipping our beaver to the friends
OF the Journal over whose columns we
have had the honor to preside, for the
last two years, that we bid them fare,
wei, with that reluctance which natur-
ally arises In the parting of friends.-
We assumed the pen for the good OF
democracy and we humbIy trust we
have elteeted good for it. During the
time we had charge otthc paper it was
the misfortune Of The democracy of our
State to enter Into family quarrel
ana as a necessary sequence 70 the
Biblical precept that "a house divided
against itself, cannot stand our party
Was defeated and wings elected TO the
most honorable and important Offices.
There has beena wedding ofthe DEM
ocraoy. however, and democratic
President is the offspring. We trust
that in this marriage, the heart has ac.
companied the hand-.and that hence,
forth, there may be no recurrence to
past differences. We would urge upon
the democracy union and states rights
ITO send delegates to the State Con.
vention--let there be made real old
fashioned democratic nominations,
and let un old fashioned democratic
Victory be rolled up for them. Asa
private citizen, we shall pursue the
same course we marked out as journ.
alist, viz supper+ the nominees Of the
Democratic Conventions.
To the democracy of Wilkinson we
would say, be united and viginnt. We
have struggled from hopeless minority
% a permanent majority. We feel
proud that old Wilkinson has been re,
deemed, aud thai we were laborer
Ia the good cause. The wings will
make a desperate effort for the sceptre
in November next. and the least apa
'hy on our part will cause our defeat.
ltisall important thar Wilkinson cohn.
ty should be represented in the next
legislature by democrat to in. (
sure this we must sacrifice all personal
pretrrencss-put forth our strongest
man, aod fight like Trojans for his sue
cess. II is easily within our power to |
elect our man--and we must do it.
Ever keenly alive to the fact, that the
permaneney and prosperity of the gov
ernment rest upon the democratic doc>
trines as laid down in the Virginia and
Kentucky Resolutions. we shall hold
ourselves at all times ready to battle,
in any honorable manner, for the suc>
cess of these principles.
We are succeeded in charge Of the
Republican, by Mr.. II. s. VAN EAroS.
a young gentleman, for whose political
orthodoxy andabiily, we most willing>
ly vouch, and we feel confident the
change will be as agreeable to the
public as ii is to us,
To the public, and to our brethern
Of the press we bid "a kind adieu.'
JOHN II. LEATHERMAN. |
~~>-~~N~<>~~~>e,e~-s--
ORGANIZATION OF THE New GovERx>
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

70 A private correspondent at Paris
says that Louis Napoleon's progress thrc'
the provinces. which lasted thirty days.
cost h'm million dollars per day. The
expense OF many Of the entertainments
supposed TO have been given by the towns.
oy mmself .. e., by the French Treasury.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

NEW ADTERTlSEMEkTS
Portrait Painting.

II HARDING respectfully informs the Git
= n. izens of .Woodville, and its vicinity
that he. has taken Room in Mr.. StanweOds
Bnilding, where he offers his services in the
above business.
Ladies and Gentlemen are requested %
call and see specimens Of his work
January 18-tf i.t l
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

rWhen the Princess Helena was bon
it was told the Princess Royal that she had
young sister. 0, that is delightful, cried
the little innocent royalty. do let me g
and tel. mamma
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

A TRUTHFUL COUPLET.
When men OF infamy to grandeur soar,
They light a torch to show their shame
the more.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
TEXAS.

The Houston Telegraph, gives a
promising picture Of rapid increase in
the population Of the State. II says:
"The roads through the eastern
counties are literally lined with emi-
grants. The ferries on Red River are
constantly employed transporting emi>
grants from the East to the Western
shore. The record books Of the prin~
cipal ferries on Red River show that
eighty thousand persons crossed that
river last year, on their way to Texas:
The number crossing this year is far
greater han it was last. 1t is estima>
ted that upwards of twenty thousand
emigrants crossed those ferries into
Texas during the month OF October.
The steamers on the Gulf are conveying
nearly as many emigrants to our ports
as there are crossing the ferries. Ewes
ry steamer comes completely crowded
with passengers. Last year the num-
Der OF persons that was transported to
Texas BY steamers and sail vessels ex>
ceed seventy. three thousand. II we
may judge from present indications, the
number that will be brought to Texas
this year by the Gulf, will exceed one
hundred thousand. As we have ac>
curate data to show that over one huns
dred and fifty thousand persons came
to Texas last year, and as more persons
are coming by the Gulf and by land
lhis year than last, we may reasonably
conclude that the population of this
State will be increased by two hundred
thousand this wear"
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18

lSrEarERANcE- - Intemperance drives
wi' out OF the head, money out OF the
pocket, wine out Of the bottle, elsows oat
OF the coat, and health out of tho body.
The Woodville Republican., 1853-01-18
NOTICE

~ As taken up by VIM. Stamps aOO.'
~ the 29th December, stray Ho'ss'
described as follows: A bay Horse sOOs, ,
Is l-2 hands high, has three white fee', -. -
in the forehead. bay color, about lZye''s
old. Appraised at SIS.
.vaBtf VIC. BONNEY, RangsI
Jan. Is, 1653-3w. e NJ