davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
Robert Crawford,
ARCHITECT.

Carpenter and House joiner.
W0ULD respectfully inform the Public
w that he has taken the shop formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased, where
he is prepared to do all work in the neatest
manner, aud Nth the utmost dispatch He is
also prepared to make draughts of buildings,
bridges, ETC., and will be happy to serve the
public in any capacity in his line.
Any work in Architecture, Carpenter, or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. II, 1852-1y
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
i 4 4 JJ Z q
me foliowing eommendation Is iron

The following eommendation is from an
agent residiug at Trenton, Tennessee:
Trenton, Gibson co., Tennessee, Nov. Z, '48.
MesSrS Scoui q Medd.-Gentlemen The
Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular In this
section, There is lady in this county who
says she would not be without this Plaster
for five hundred dollars year She was
afflicted for some time with an enlargement
of the spleen, which gave her a great deal
of pain The swelling and pain had extended
up nearly to the armpit, and occasionally she
could scarcely breathe. She was confined
for considerable time, during which she was
attended by some of our best physicians, but
they gave her no relief. She procured box
of the Hebrew Plaster. and it relieved her al
most im mmediately, and now she keeps sup
ply of il on hand constantly. These facts you
are at liberty to use as you think proper--they
are substantially true. Respectfully, yours
&c. JESSE J. WELLS
Beware of counterfeits and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against bying of any but our regular agents
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a
worthless article, as many base counterfeits
of this Plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER-The genuine is sold only by us
and our advertised Agents throughout the
South. No pedlar is allowed to sell it. In
future the genuine will have the signature of
E. TAYLOR, on the new steel-plate engraved
label on the top of each box; to counterfeit
which viii be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL d. MEAD,
Ill Chartres street, New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the southern states,
to whom all orders and applications for
Agenc cies must be addressed.
Also, sold by
WRIGHT & ELDER, Woodvill. 1
A. McKEOWN, ls mi
HANALL q COvINGTON, AiOef'y'
SETH KLINE, Fort Adams.
Feb. 27@-1y
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
Cabinet Maker and House
Joiner.

TENHE undersigned is thankful for past favors
II extended 10 him 10 the above business,
and he hopes a continuance of liberal patron
age from the public. He has now regained
his health, and is ready to attend all business
in his line Old furniture repaired, cleaned,
and vanished to order. Also, cofins will be
furnished at the shortest notice, and at reduce
ed prices. fine Hearse will be in attend
anCe to orders.
Persons will find me at the shop formerly
known as the Lennex Blacksmith shop. Or
ders left at VIM. II. Rowley's & CO., attended
to. JOSEPH D. WAY.
Woodviile Aug l4-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
HEBREW PLAST # Z /,

The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout
Pain in the side, hip, back, limbs, and joints,
scrofula, kings evil, white swelling, hard tum-
ors, stiff joints and all fixed pain whatever.
Where this plaster is applied, pain cannot
exist. 1t has been beneficial in cases of weak
ness, such as pain and weakness in the stomach,
weak limbs, lameness, affection of the lungs in
their primary stages. 1t destroys inflammation
by perspiration.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
New Confectionery and
Bakery.

Under tie odd Felio,os" New Ha
T0HN DoNINGER, begs to inform .Nsf,
u his old friends and customer, that he &W
has opened the Store under the above ~
hall, where he will always keep on hands,
large assortment of Candies, Syrnps, Preserves
Plum, Pound, Sponge Cakes, &c. t
Hot Bread, Pies, &C., every morning.
Also, large assortment of Groceries, Delf
Tinware, SC. - -
70 Wedding Parties, Barbacues, &C., sup
piled on the most reasonable terms.
sep 2S-iy
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
HIO THE Old AND YOUNG 8. !.

- 110sf y6 feu Hcftus WfID . u.sa
aomsnoH in Cksmistryiii-EAsr lspis 81. r. =
DYE, Colors the Hair, and will not the 80:
This dye may be applied 70 the haIr over !, psf assf
the drst night turning the lightest rea . ~
hair TO dark brown, and By vepeanns -. 80.
cond night, to bright jet black Any ma
may, therefore, with the least possible l,ysE hlsSE
keep his hair any dark shade or rRerisc. s'f 4 40
with positive assurance that the dyen y y.
piled to the skin, viii not color 4. p ss s,sv
casional application, person turpIas sD
wiz never Sc known to have grey b bs,I !, 4 !,
rections complete with the article. ~ sasb
no coIofing in this statement, g ors ses,nFY 915Y
Sold in WoodvilIe, By CHARLES Uosc n
In Liberty, BY STRATT0N sHihA 8
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
w. II. BTNNING,
Carriage Maker, and Repairer.
AsS

WOULD respectfully inform his friends
y and the public; that he has completed
commodious repairs on his premises, and
added large lot of plain and ornamental
articles to his stock of trimmings SO that he
is prepared to execute work in as neat and
durable a manner as can be done in the
South. He has none but experienced
workmen, and lets none but good work go
out of his shop. He is now fully prepared
to give satisfaction, He has always on
hand, NeO and Secondhand Carriages,
Baggses, DC, for sae on reasonable terms
New Carriages made, and old ones re-
paired, at shortest notice and low rates.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

let green valley fair before itspread,
And through its mead bright blue stream be
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

AZ UINE. BALM OF COLUMBIA
FOR RESTORING THE HAIR. -
".Long hair is glory to woman" says fas
And all feel the truth Of the pious quOislSO'1p S'p
Preserve it then, ladies, y0ar glory may lali
Unless you protect il with this prePafIaLLOia,' Li,
II you wish rich, luxuriant head Oh hAli
free from tandruff and scurf do not fail % pw
cure the genuine Balm of Columbia. lncase'
of badness, it will more than exceed your "a
peciations. Many who have lost iheii hsn
Tor twenty years, have had il restored p y
original perfection by the use OF TINS pam A,
Age, state, or condition, appears 70 Ds h.Ys =
stacle whatever: it also causes me haie en- n
flow with which the delicate hair inDcs hn. III,
ed, by which means thousands lwnose ~,
was as grey as the Asiatic eagle) havs y. is:.
their hair restored to its natural coiof y -,
invaluable remedy. In all cases ol e., =.
will be found the most pleasant WASH ulass. 80.
be used A few applications only arg ~ nss Il
sary to keep the hair from falling Vas ,.a
strengthens the roots it never iais y iIFs ~
a rich glossy appearance, and as 4 Il. '. .hs.s
for the toilet it is unequalled. i heos .,.. a
times as much as other miscalled nail 'e'1'-
tive, and is more effectual. e1As
Cautson Never buy il unless you hna .ss
name of Comstock & Co., propneiors q II
wrapper Of each bottle, or you are cas''.
with counterfeit article. u d
Sotd in New York only BY CcmsGss,,I mss.,Ils
Brother, No, 9 John street and U Is mPHY mnPHREY,
BY our Agent CHARLES uohni !
Ia Liberty, BY sTRATToN SHIRK 4 Co.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
woodViIIe Business Cards.
Collecting.

uENRY v. ANGEL, will punctuaIly at
1ltend to the collecting and settling all
claims, debts. or dues of the merchants Of
Woodville, or Others which may be placed in
his hands for that purpose. His terms will be
reasonable, and be hopes his attention will be
entirely satisfactory TO al who may employ
him. Referenees-Messrs. Gordon 4 Posey,
II. S. & T.W. White, T. w. Dyer, & Co, w.
H. Hassell, H, j. Butterworth, Thos w. Hays,
NJ. Simon, Isaac d. Stamps and w. II. Noble.
Jan 4, IS53.-tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
Eg1s|f7;; Eg| ;y;Iyl
OF WILD CHERRY.

The great Americam Remedy, for Lung
complaints, and all affections Of the
ReSpiratorq Organs.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

HAVE just Received,
2 Dozen Boxes, Cracknell Biscuit,
2 do. Bottles, Assorted Fruits,
2 do. do. French Mustard,
l do. do, English Mustard,
l Box Maccaroni,
l do. Vermaceili,
l do. Coco,
Mace, and Race Ginger, DC
G. B. EPLER,
Commercial Row
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY. i
~ command that should be cheerfuh
obeyed by the children of men.--For Fsmuk
and Male: DIR. Larzette's JUNO CORDIL, OF
Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an efectuI
restorative in cases Of Debility, Impotency, Of
barrenness, and all irregularities Of nature.
is all that itprofesses to be, viz Nature'sgrest
restorative and remedy for those in the mar
ried state without offspring 1t is certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility
gleet, weakness of the genital organs, nerves.
affections, leuco hea or whites. As a pigo.
rating medicine is unequalled. Also, q Ger
tain remedy for incipient consumption, nd
gestion, loss of muscular energy, physical las
situde, female weakness; debility &c. 1t is
warranted to please the user in any Of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value 10
those without offspring.
Caution.-Ths celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the fac sinile signature Of
Judson & Co. IN. B., the only American asents)
is on the wrapper OF each bottle.
Caution to be carefully read and remembered-
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, baving the name o.
Levi Judsog ON the Wrapper. This Levi Jad'
son is in the store Of, and connected with, one
Lucius s. Comstotk, who is believed to be lhe
instgator and real vendor Of the counterfeit
Juno Cordial. ,8a9.
Remember that the counterfeit has the name
of Lew Jndson on the wrapper, and the genu'
inc has not his name on the wrapper. :,
JUDSON g. O., No.9 chna ,Nas
Only agents in America Established u leat a.
Sold in Woodville by CHARLES 0uKbi
III Liberty, by STRATTON SHlRK Co.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
-SD@ a091@9aoN0.
GIVE NE 4 HONE.

Give me a home with garden lawn round
The sweet grass mingled with the flower deek'd
ground,
let % slope gently 10 the soft breatlied South,
And quaf is warm draught with a Thirsty
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

Inc apoVe charges must be PAID IN ad-
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and will be charged only from the
date Of entrance, till the end of the session.
A sufficient number of competent Instruc-
tors will be always in attendance
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various improvements and add-
tons, a few more boarders can be accom-
modated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal. t7t
10 Boarders must have all articles dis
tinctly marked.
ID. L. PHARES, a. M, &C.,
Principal.
NEWTON PLACE, Jsly %, ls5 -ly.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
II II R M y
q M ~

Per Session Of .fve Months:
Tuition in Primary Departments, SIS 90
I" Collegiate 20 90
4" I" Languages, each, 10 90
(" Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Wax Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroideries, &c, &c, each, S 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music, 80 90
Use of Instruments, 90
Board, with fuel and lights, so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month, 60
Washing, per month, ] 60
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

experience i'll Ruptures has led me to in
vent, in order to overcome the objections of
every other in use. 1t is remarkable for
the ease and oomfort with which it is worn
and the security it affords under the most
violent exercise. ltis, also, immoveable
in any position the body may be thrown in
to--a con sideraton that sfcuH not be over
IookoJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Yes my child interposed Mr. Danvers
you know said something to you about
entertaining angels unawares Sophy.
Mr.. Frederick Harloaoe is the new part.
ner =
What an a5ominable cheat papa I'll
warrant you told Mary of it in the begin.
ming, and she has been busy till the deed
is done,' said Sophia, with abundant good
humor
Nay, she knew nothing of it till few
days before her marriage This was all
Mr. Harlowe's whim. He must explain
it for HIMSELF
Mr Harlowe did attempt to explain his
motive in entering the family incog., but
1T was lame explanation. Probably the
reader who readily penetrates the secret
thoughts of the hero Of the story, has al
ready OWNED his motive He wanted a
wife, and had the sense to seek for genu.
inc goodness in preference to name, and
position in society. He won the daughter
of merchant prince as simple clerk !;
there was no doubt that she loved him.
Mary was very much surprised, and
perhaps not little chagrined to 6nd the
romance of marrying clerk so suddenly
disappear but in the wealth of a mutual
love they were richer than in the smiles
OF tickle fortune, which had blessed them
with an abundance Of the good things of
this life
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Average age of Presidents when elected So
n B--Vice President John Tyler was
81 and Millard Fillmore so years of age
at the period of succeeding to the Presi-
dency, by the death Of the Presidents,
! Harrison and Taylor
There has been nineteen presidential
elections of which five were reflections of
the President, and fourteen persons have
held the Office of President, including
Gen Pierce Thirteen persons have been
elected Vice Presidents, of whom two
Clinton and Gerry, died in Office Three
of the persons who have been elected Vice
President have been elevated (by election)
to the Presidency. viz: John Adams, JEFF
ferson and Van Buren,
WAsHiNGToN-l78o
The Inauguration of Geo Washington
as the first President of the United Sta
tes. took place in New York in the City
Hall then called the Federal Hall. stu
ated where the Custom House now stands
on Thursday the 30tn of April 1889 =
fhe votes were counted by Congress on
| 9th of April. aud the official announce
ment was made to Washington. at Mount
Vernon, on the l4th of April. by Charles
Thompson, the special messenger des
patched for the purpose The President
arrived in New York on the 23d of April
and was received with acclamations and
military honors One week afterwards
the arrangements for the purpose being
completed the inauguration took place =
To crafty the public curiosity. an open
gallery. adjoining the Senate chamber, had
had been selected by Congress as the place
in which the ceremony should take place.
The oath was administered by Chancellor
Livingston. after which the President re-
turned to the Senate chamber aud deiiv-
cred his inaugural address. which was at
the same time his opening speech to both
| Houses of Congress
JOHN ADAMs-f797.
The Inauguration Of John Adams, as
the second President of the United States
took place in Independence, or Congress
Hall. Philadelphia. on the 4th of March
1897. in the presence of large copcourse
, of people among whom were the ex-Pres-
ident Washington, Mr. Jefferson, the "
President elect. the heads of the depart
meuts, many members of Congress. for
cign ministers, and other distinguished
persons Mr. Adams. who was then in
his sixty second year. was dressed in full
suit Of pearl colored broadcloth. and were
his hair powdered as was then the fashion
Before the oath of Office was administered
TO the ner Presideot bv the Chief Jus
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
nlislcllulleous.
From the Anne Ca. Uuiol
MARRYING A CLERK.
OR
THE MERCAN TILE ANGEL.
BY WARREN ASHTON.
CHAPTER l.
BY WARREN I ASH

THE contemplate little jackanapes he
had the audacity to ask me to play whist
with him exclaimed Sophia Danvers to
her sister.
And why should he not, sister, ar
swered Mary Danvers calmly.
Why should he not, indeed Did he
think | would demean myself by playing
whist with lew clerk-one of my faith
er's servants and Sophia tossed her head
in proud disdain.
1 can see no improperly in your asso-
ciating with him, Sophia He is certain
ly handsome, intelligent, and we'll behav-
ed young man.
Behaves well enough. for aught know;
but only think of it, clerk in our draw
ing room for my. part, | wonder how
father could ever think of such a thing as
admitting him into the family
L suppose 1t was because he liked the
looks of him.
What will Mr.. Augustus Fitzherbert
say when he finds Us associating with poor
clerks, the trash of counting rooms
1t matters little to me what he thinks :;
he is conoeted puppy, and l wonder
that you can endure his presence replied
Mary, smartly
But he is the leader of the ton. Mary
said Sophia. astonished at the plebean no.
tions of her sister
He is perfect fat for all that and
infinitely inferior in all that constitutes
man, to Mr.. Harlowe, whom you affect to
despise'
The conversation was interrupted by
II
How could you bring that horrible
clerk into the house. papa 2 said Sophia.
as the merchant prince seated himself by
tue blazing crate.
Horrible clerk pray what is the mat
ter with him 2 asked Mr. Danvers. evinc-
ing some surprise at the plain speech of
his daughter.
WHY be is clerk
But respectable young man.
Respectable enough, but not fashiona-
Bile, papa.
i was clerk, once, SOPHIA l CON-
menced By sweeping out store and car
rying bundles about the city
How absurd you talk. papa
But Mr. Harlowe is very estimable
young man; am confident you will find
him very agreeable COMPANY
Il shall have nothing to say to him. re-
piled Sophia, with shrug of the should
ers-
Beware, Sophia there is an old prov
ere, you know, about entertaining angels
unawaresn
Sophia laughed hesrtily at the idea of
poor clerk being an angel.
But what says Mary 2 asked the mer-
chant, turning to his gentle-hearted daugh
ter.
%, Iiike him very much we are al
ready fast friends replied Mary, and 3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Nor AFRAID OF HoPs.-A big bellied
fellow named Rolf used to frequent An
up town dram shop in Philadelphia. where
a few wits and quantity of 'mutton-h head
ed individuals were wont to congregate.
Old Rolf was death on pale boss on
beer be could drink equal to London
tapster or a Dutch Burgomaster and had
often drank his pint down at gulp easy as
falling off a log One day. few jokers
being around, doubted the capacity of the
old man TO guzzle quart of beer at u
draucht.
You choost to pay for EN-, says Rolf,
you jus. pay for EN- an by tunder you
see if old Jake Rolf can't swailer a quar-.
of peer mitout winkin
'We'll,pa for it, daddy says one. if
you'll down with i, in one long guzzle'
Very well, fotch GU de peer
The beer was brought in large, deep
brown mug Before pouring in the beer,
a defunct mouse had been quietly inured;;'
the old man took the mug foaming to the
brim, raised it TO the necessary elevation
aud down il went
How'd it go. daddy q was the cry, as
the old man with blosted visage aud dis.
tended eye, sat down the mug.
How'd it go2 Bah Goot Oar
was von tam pig hop IA tc tottona, but t,,,k
care q tam for tenn tiRgsp
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

PROFITABLE AND SKILFUL CULTURE
The late S. w Cole. states that Moses
Jones, Of Brookline, Mass set li2 apple
trees, two rods apart, and peach trees be-
tween them both ways. These trees re-
celved the best cultivation and attention,
and bore the eighth year, 525 barrels of
apples, that is two barrels as an average,
to each tree. A few years" from the set
ting of the trees. he says, the peach trees
bore 800 worth of fruit in one year
During this period the vegetables on the
ground. nearly paid for the manure and
labor. Many Of the apple trees produced
four or five barrels the tenth year We
have known results equal to this on
smaller scale, where the best cultivation
was given Albany Cultivator.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
Fon the Ne York Her I'D.
Historical Notices Of Presidential Inangurations

The occasion Of the Inauguration of a
new President renders appropriate the fol-
lowing sketch which we have prepared of
the various inaugurations since the organ
lzation Of the government We omit the
second inauguration of the FIVE Presidents
who were re elected as they were but mat
ters of form of but little interest. We
prccede the notices by list of the Pres-
dents and Vice Presidents who have been
elected
Presidents and Vice Presidents of the u.
Stafes from the adoption Of the Consta,
tuition 10 the present time
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

~ A boiler exploded on Mississippi
steamer last week with some considerable
power 1t passed into the adjacent coun-
try, where it fell upon church steeple
with such force as to "run it into the
ground" away up to the weather cock
No one injured but passengers. and they
would not have been hurt had they taken
the ''other" boat When will people learn
wisdom
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

SAGE RooTs-Ho,o 10 preserre them
Cut off the tops close to the ground in
April Treated in this manner annually.
the plants are continually renewed, and
become perennial Seeding is prevented,
and an abundant supply of leaves is pro.
dnced So SAYS one who has pursued the
practice successfully for fifteen years.
Wavne Sentinel.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
RICHARD GURNEY, W. n

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON ACCoUCHEUR,
AN NG .esmsnrndy locstsd him. eft, in Niusrsl
Po NJ, Wis. bags To oder his professional srry,c-.
the Citizens general and pes that by strict stt.n
in as veil ss tn N man, years experience, neri,
3hsre of ihe puuiic patronage.
once and Residences on street, opposils the ID
= ne building.
Mineral Point, July 18th, 1855 %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
LNASA Cos q
l. 4. NESS MORE
CoBR 4 MESS MORE.
a ToRN EYS AT Law

a 1 + EYS LAW
-Msse-ai Peiss, u;..
Az associate dthem.eivestcgetherfortheo our,osx
of pr.c isng the tsw sad ~i,j ri 20 nror. prs,
Sion 70 sii business enrustt q I, theircsre
4 DBsicE one ot or vest of a.. z l-ags;e's nmca
Gsnf warrants bong 50 sold Lsndssnts,.s.n ~
~ ants ocatsd 10, person resid nv a,
! be most favorable terms e,on
1cf all - N'-s - itsu'h
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
Lets Sit Down and Talk Together.

BIZ THOMAS MACKELLAR.
Let's sit down and talk together
OF the things of olden day,
When we. like lambkins Ioosed from tether
Gaily tripped al .ng the way.
Time has iourhed us both with lightness,
Leaving burrows here and there,
And tinging with peculiar brightness
SilveTy threads among our hair.
Let's sit down and talk together,
Many years away have past,
And fair and foul has been the weather,
Since We saw each other last
Many of whom we loved are living
In better world than this,
And some among us still are giving
Toll and thought for present bliss.
Let's sit down and talk together;
Though the flowers of youth are dead,
Sweet ferns still grow among the heather,
And for US their fragrance shed
Life has thousand blessings In it
Even for the aged man,
For God has hid in every minute
Something for our eyes 10 scan,
Let's SIT down and talk together;
Bows we were-we now are men
We meet awhile, but know not whether
We shall meet to talk again:
Parting time has come how fieetly
Speed the moments when their wings
Are famed by breathinss issued sweeily
From tongue that never stirgsl