davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Notice TO those Interested.

INA District Surveyors Office in Texns, there
i are the following Pieces of Land-Scrip -
Nos. SO and 65, for Six Hundred and Forty
Acres, each, in the name of William Ford, Of
Woodville, Miss.
Numbers 1862, 1853, 1874, and 1876, for Six
Hundred and Forty Acres, each, in the name
of A. Sidney Randolph, Wilkinson county,
Mississippi
Numbers 808, s72, s07, 500, 500, s7l and
$40, for Six Hundred and Forty Acres, each,
in the name of Mary A. Stewart, Of Mississip-
pi.
Numbers $50, SOL, SIC, 895, 7s9 and &C,
Of Six HUNDRED and Forty Acres, each, in the
name Of Abram Pettus, Of Natchez, Mississip-
Pi:
Numbers from 3s to 65 and go, for Six
Hundred and Forty Acres, each, in the name
Of John A. Scott of Woodville, Mississippi.
These Peices of Scrip were filed sometime
in 1899, upon taud titled by the Merieon
Government. The entries are eoid, and it the
parties interested in them will address the un-
dersigned, in relation thereto, he will take
pleasure in giving further information.
N. C. RAYMOND,
Austin, Texas.
Iuna Z 1e52-tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Carriage Il wagon Making,
AND REPAIRING.
Rk

. AMES 7, SMITH, Jun, begs leave to in
W form the citizens of Woodville and sur
rounding county that he has taken the shop,
lately occupied by Thos. ], Smith, and inform
his Friends and the Public generally
that he is now prepared to execute all
work in the above line OF Business on rea
sonable terms, and guaranty that his work
shall be well and promptly done. He will
not promise to work cheaper than any body
else, but expect fair remuneration for his
labor, when lis work is honestly done.
10 HIS Shop is opposite Cohen's Con-
fecnonary, adjoining Lewiss Blacksmith
Shop
Nav 24-Iy
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
THE STATE MISSISSIPPI, / 9 G
WILKINSON COUNTY.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

nO Young Calliham, Nicholas Calliham,
Phares W. Callihan, HiIlery G. Calliham
i and Jackson D. Calliham, heirs and leg
atees of David Callham, deceased; and all
other persons interested in said Estate.
YOU are hereby cited, to be and appear
before the Probate Court of Wilkinson county
at the Courthouse in Woodville, on the first
Monday in August next, then and there to
show cause, If any you can, why the following
described lands should not be sold, SIS suggested
by James Calliham, Executor DC, viz;
Two certain tracts Of land, situate lying and
being in the said county Of Wilkinson. and
State Of Mississippi, called "Pne Grove" con
tanning together by estimation four hundred
and forty-six, seventeen one hundred part acres
AGA 17-100.) and described as follows to wit,
beginning at a white oak and running from thence
north fity perches to beech, thence east for
tv perehes eight links, to a black gum
and holly, thence north s. 30 west thirty five
chains seventy links, to bay tree thence
south 729, east, thirteen chains thirty-two
links, to a holly, thence east 23', twenty-five
links to a black oak, thence north go 30,
east thirteen chains, to an ash tree, thence
south So So east TO a maple, thence north
81 80, east six perches to the centre of the
pnblic road, now leading from the town oi
Woodville to the town Of Fort Adams, thence
westwardly along the centre Of said road egh'
ty perches to stake thence south one hund.
cred and eigty-fve chains eighteen links, TO
another stake, thence west one hundred and
sxty-two chains seven links to stake, thence
north I62 chains seven links to q stake, thence
west to the white oak, to The beginning, con.
tanning in all three hundred and sixty-seven
one-hundred part acres. (36l 67-l0O)
| Also, the east half Of the north east quarter
of section thirty-seyen, and part Of the south
east corner of fractional section thirty-two con
tanning one hundred and three acres, more or
, less. and bounded east BY the lands Of Mrs.
Emily Joor. and Mrs slade, south by the lands
Of WIN. A. simrall and west and north by the
above described land Of said Testator.
And further TO 10 and suffer such things "a
shall be considered and ordered by the Cour
aforesaid in the premises.
Witness The honorable Francis
! Gildart, Judge Of the Probate
L. O. Court Of said county, at the Court
t-) } house in Woodville, the first Mon
day in May, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ffy-three.
Issued the 7tb day Of May, 1853.
FRED. CONRAD, Clerk.
Gordon d Posey, Atfys.
May low
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
NEW IDTERTiSEMENTS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
Wilkinson County.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
ITO Susan B. Thomas, Mary Marshall, Banks
Marshall, Caroline E. Merrick, E. T. Mer-
= rick. Ellen A. Miller, Miffin B. Miller, Sam
uel M. Thomas. Samuel M. Wells, Charles X.
Tessier, Amelia Tessier, Mary E. Tessier, Char
les G. Tessier Thomas D. Orr, Sarah G. CALI
ham, Phares w. Calliham, Mars Jane Callham
and HiIlenv Calliham, heirs and legatees OF
David Thomas, deceased, Greeting =
YOU are hereby Cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of Wilkinson county
at the Courthouse in Woodville, on the first
Monday in August next, then, there to answer
petition of Edwin T. Merrick, Executor, ofsaid
David Thomas, deceased, and show cause II
any you can, why the following described land
should not be sold according to the prayer
and suggestion of said Executor, viz:
"a certain tract of land lyingin said county
containing by estimation Two hundred and
forty-nine 4S-I00 acres and described as the
North west quarter, Of Section, Fortythree,
in Township one, Range one, West, and the
the Southwest quarter Of Section thirty
seven same Township and Range.
And further TO do and suffer such things as
shah be considered and ordered by the Court
aforesaid in the premises
s Witness the Honorable Francis
LIS. Gildart, Judge of Probate Of SAID
t>-s--j county, at the Courthouse in Wood
vile, the first Monday in June, in the year q
our Lord one thousand and eight hundred anc
fiffythree.
Issued the leth day of June. 1853.
FRED. CONRAD, Clerk
l. K. Barber, Atty.
June 2l-6w
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

GB. EPLER, has opened next door 70
~ T. W. Dyer, & CO., Family Retail
Grocery. and intends keeping on hand, such
articles as families may want consisting 10
part OF Sugar, MoIases, Coffee. Tea, kice,
Fish. dried and green Apples Soap. Can
dies Candies, Nuts. Raisins. Tobacco, Vi
gars. Cheese, Pickles, Preserves, Jelly, Cit,
5on Currants, Bla ,sing, Soda Biscuit, Vim.
egar Brandy Fruit Potatoes, Flour ground
Pepper and Spice. Starch. Saleratus, Pep
per Sauce, Tomato Cstsup, fresh tomatoes
and Sweet Cider.
~ Terms-Cheap lor Cash.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Painting, Paper-Hangins
AND GLAZING,

DAXTER q LFMoN, beg leave to TgSS
hreturn their most sincere thanks
~ for past favors conferred upon them, and
to inform the citizens of Woodville and sur
rounding county that they are now ready TO
execute orders, in style equal to any in the
south.
Fancy woods and marbles neatly initiated.
Orders left at Messrs Wright & Elders Drug
Store, from town or country will be promptly
attended to. BAXTER & LEMON.
Woodvile, April 19 lS53-ly.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Advertisement! /!

DIRECT IRA ADEIlf
rH'HE Advertiser is prepared to receive Cot
ten in this, or by his Agents, At any other
{ the American ports, and TO forward IT TO
nv porf in Great Bi4tain, or on the Cont
eat Of Europe, as may be directed BY con
gnors. or to sell this, or in any Of the Doges-
{ or Foreign Markets, and 70 make Cash
dvasces on 1t when received. Also TO exc
te orders for any articles desired in any For
ON Of Domestic Market Please address,
HENRY MANKIN, Commission Mercht-
is Bos0ly's Whag, BALTIMORE.
I4-H
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
ia JUST 49,
- ARRIVED


VI SIMON, Boston R0,a. has ius, re-
N' eeived aud opened. at his cd store
large and superb assortment Of STAPLE
Goods consisting Of everything. and the
best things ever offered Tot sale here.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
Of all descriptions
Baleing Rope, and Baggiug, Kentucky
Linseys, Woodville Linseys, l.owens, Do
mestices,
A Large and Excellent Assortment of
HARDWARE Of all kinds.
CHINA, GLASS WARE and GRAN.
TIE WARE; Of all descriptions.
A very large assortment of RUSSETTS,
Mud BOOTS, etc.
SADDLERY; of all kinds,
GUNS, GAME BAGS, SHOT
POUCHES, etc. of all
descriptions.
BkOOMS, a large assortment
TOBACCO the very best qualities.
hoodville, Sept. 1862.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Removal.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

BUT AND SHOE MAkEk.
ZOE BOWEL, informs the inhabitants Of
" woodville and its Vicinity, that he has
removed TO the house lately occupied BY MIR
Foster, whore he intends TO carry on the above
business in all its various branches. He
hopes by strict attention to business, to merit
public patronage.
10 All kind Of Boots and shoes made In
French or American style
FINE FRENCH AND AMERICAN
feathers constantly on hand.
Nov IS. Is5l--46tf.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
sfeeI,s Es0nk Store.

TB. STEEL, so Camp street. Agent for the
y sale Of John r. Whites Printing Types,
Plain and ornamental, comprising the nost
beautiful and approved specimens il modern
use. Also, Agent for Zoe Il co.'s celebrated
Printing Presses, Of all sizes Always on
hand full assortment OF chases, eases brass
rule, &c. Printing Papers, ard Faefater's
cards, Of ALL sizes. ALI Orders ATTENDED 10.
Feb. 27-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
JAS. HUSTON, Nr. D.,

Physician, Surgeon, and Aeooaehews.
nR. HOUSTON, takes this mode ard op-
a1pertunity Of returning his sincere hanks
to the citizens OF wilkinson and Anlis.e coru-
ties, for the very liberal patronage heraowed on
him during the past year, and that ne il per-
manenily located at MoUKT pLEAst.NT. toelye
miles. East Of Woodvillo and leaders his xa-.
vices in the different branches of his pfufsa.
sion, to all who may favor him with i caf
DR. H., would state for the Deneft Of these
who nave moi become acquainted with biz
manner and success in trefltine and euFeing
Bilious Ecpsr. That he Gu res bilious 9xssrs
ia. from quarter 10 half tie time that Il ami
has been used in said few OF, and with almost
q never falling certainty having pFaetlsed
eight years without looseinp single case of
Bilious Ffrer, and has treated over one th0ns-
and eases ol said fever. DR. Ha. success IN
cnring Fiu1, has been equal 10 his success in
curing bilious fever. Out Of some six hundred
cases Of Pneumonia Dr. r.. has lost but Two
patients. DR.. tiu1tonis 2necess 10 treating old
aud CAroafe diseases such asFsmals compf0infs
Dyspepsia, LIver complaiafs, 8C has been tfuly
rematkabiei and Dr.. II would refer petsons
afflicted, TO tie following geniiemen, for fur.
iher iuformaiion1 wheFe cures have been PET
formed, 10 wit
7. J. Brown Felix Emlree, 10. Rnbree :
Beni. White; A. w. Paron V. Vaughan.
and w. Eilcy.
Midwifery, end the diseases OF women ami
children, sill receive Dr. !l's. particular a.
lcntion. Patients from distance can rel boafd
ing at Dr. lis, or near hi1r.
Is-Dr- Houston, has ordered, and will keep
constantly on hand, full assortment of pure
DRUGS and MEDICINES, and which he i III
ssH Tor cash, OF or the usual credit, from e
this county
March, L-6n
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
BLACKsMlTHING.

S-sszz.. HAVING employed tbs servi.
ces of first-rate Blacksmith. in
$500 connection with my own, am
prepared 10 do all kind OF plantation work
IN = first rate manner, and at the usualterms
and prices.
WM. T. LEWIS.
Mag 2f, 165o.-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Strayed Or stolen,
fQEN
A soRREL .s.Nn.Q HORSE.

ON the fifth Of May, 1853; from the sub
| scriber, living on the Liberty road, five
" miles East of Woodville.
Said Horse is sorrel, blazed-faced, with
white hairs over his head and neck, and small
white spot on the right side Of the hindpart
he is upwards Of FIVE feet high, about u or ID
wears old, and in good order.
Rg ANY person delivering him to me, ct
nv residence, shall receive a reward OF len
Dollars.
ABRAHAM M'GEHEE.
WoodviTle Nav lift
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
ITO A. Med. Reilly. Washington Fauver
end Wife, Joseph G. Reilly, Isaac Phelps,
l. and Wife, A. G. Fishburn and Wife, NJ
r. Bowman, samL II. Reilly, Milton Will
liams, Thos Cor@in, William and Saml. r.
Williams, heirs and distributes Of Martha N.
Reilly, deceased, Greeting
YOU are hereby cited, TO be and appear
before fhe Probate Court Of Wilkinson county
at the Courthouse in Woodyille, on the first
Monday in August next, then and there TO
show cause if any you can why the final ac-
count Of Westly Reilly, Administrator Of Mar
tia N. Reilly, deceased, should not be allowed
and decree made thereupon accordingly ;
and further to do and suffer such things as
shall be considered and ordered by the Court
aforesaid ia the premises, and have then and
there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Francis
GiIdart, Judge Of Probate Of said
L. o county, at the Courthouse in
t-~~) Woodville, the first Monday in
May 10 the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three.
Issued the 7th day Of May, 1853.
FRED. CONRAD, CzerE.
Gordon & Posey, Attys.
May 10--60d.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Root ana shoe Makers.

Va EBER & oLLlER, beg to inform the
w onizeus Of Woodville, and Its surround.
ing county, that they have taken one Of Mr..
Hickley's rooms, next door to the Republican
office, where they intend to carry on the
above business in all its branches, aud by
strict attention to business 10 merit share of
public patronage. Fine French and Amer
lean feathers constantly on hand,
Jan. q5-tt
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
DiSs0IuIlau.

TNHE 6un heretofore existing between
= the undersigned, under the name OF },
IhayeF & Co. is this day dissolved by ma
tnal conscut. JASPER THAYER
GILBERT POTTER.
Woodville. Aug IS. 1859,
GILBERT POTTER holds himself in
~ readiness TO execute all orders tor
Carpenter Work, either in town or country,
with taste and dispatch. In addition to the
ablve he will attend 10 all orders for max.
ing Bookcases and Wardrobss, which will
be executed with neatuess and at low rates.
A share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited All work done by him will be
warranted.
Woodyille, Sept. 81, 1862 -3su
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

EPHOLSTERlNG done --'s.a.ss -
u in the most fashionable 2 . =
style, and sofas newly covered by
7. EINGSBURY.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

FHfHE Subscriber has just opened aIarge
A Kiln OF Hewly-burned BRICK, OF II
very superior quality, for building and paw
ing. which he will sell lower than has yet
been sold in this market. He will keep u
large supply constantly on hand, aud re-
spectfully ysolicits hepublic patronage.
M. CRIST.
misty
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
New Establishment.

woodville, May l7--tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

ITO Young Calliham, Nicholas Calliham,
Phares w. Calliham, Hieiy G. Calliham
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

THE HOMESTEAD OF JEFFERsoN.-A recent
visitor to Monticello thus writes of Jefferson's
once beautiful residence:
The estate is now in possession ola naval of
6cer, who makes it his summer residence. We
found on the first floor bust of Jefferson,
portrait of Lafayette, one of Washington, and
a couple OF miniature "hard cider" barrels with
WING principles" written on them. The es-
tate is a very delapidated condition. The
stone fences are falling down. But small
portion of,he soil is cultivated the gardens
bloom no more and the ivy clngs but tlmidly
to the walls Mr. Jefferson lad some queer
notions concerning his domestic matters. He
had 'subterranean passages" constr ructed, lead
ing from his house to the quarters of the SER
wants, so they could carry on their work and
still not be seen by the guests. Among other
things, he built a wind mill on high eleva'
non, so my friend informed me, who knew him
well, and was acquainted with all his peculiar
tiles; but after lis completion, having spent a
considerable amount Of money in its erection,
the question was proposed to him by his mill
wright, How in the world were logs to be
raised to such height" This was poser
to Mr.. Jefferson; the mill worked admirably,
but there was no way to get the material to 1t,
TO work on, and so the project failed. and por-
tons of the old mill stand monument of his
folly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

A MODEL VALEDIcToRY.-The most singu-
lar valedictory address OH record was deliver
ed by Sidney Smith to young English miss
ionary who was about to proceed TO Van Di.
eman's Land. Il was as follows:
Farewell, my dear friend FAREWELL You
go 10 country where it is the custom of the
aboriginals TO have clergyman on their side
boards every morning for breakfast, but let
US hope-let us earnestly hope-that you wiU
prore rery iadigestidie TO tie Saoage ,oAo eats
you,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

THE TWO GENTLEMEN.-The great Maestro,
Rossni, sauntering one evening in street of
Bologne, accompanied by friend, heard the
sounds of harp coming from the first floor of
hotel Rossini stopped to listen, and soon
wasso asIonished & delighted at the extraord-
nary skill ofthe harpist, that he turned to his
companion, saying mio AMIGO, there are only
Due Signore two gentlemen) who can handle
the harp in that way-the D. and Bochsa
Itwas soon ascertained, the performer was the
latter gentleman, with whom Rossini supped.
The health of the former was given before the
party broke up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

The Pttsburg Visitor says that last Mo nday
passenger in the accommodation train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad told the conductor that
he had no money to pay his passage. with,
he wished him to permit him to come to Pitts
burg. This the conductor refused, when the
poor man made no further remark. The cars
aere stopped, and he was expelled. He sat
down OH the roadside, dropped his head upon
his knees and died instantly. There were
several small houses near, but no one took the
corpse III, and the next day it was still there ly-
ing in acoflin by the roadside. This took place
few miles west OF Greensburgh, but we
could not learn the name of the poor stranger
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26
DHCH'S SAFES AGA -WHDER'S
IL Patent Salamander rah Rich's improvement.
CHARLEsron. SC. Nox. %.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. %, 1852.
Messrs Stearns d. Marvtn Successors 10 Rich d Co..
Gentlehaen:-On the night fthe lth inst my entire
stock, consisting of oils, candles white lead. rubber
springs and packing, also very great quantity Of Other
merchandise, consumed by fire. Your safe, contain
ing my books, in the hottest pnrt ofthe fire. and
cry thing in il saved in tho perfect condition
haa used the gas for dark, and the box o
matches used to light it is custom, put inio
he safe, for consider them dangerous things leave
about. The matches and the books where all Of my
whole stock that had the mark Of the FIRE upon them
Unfortunately for me, you have here had proof of the
goodness of your Saamandsrs the perfect satisfaction
nj every who Witnessed the Obstruction of my
Yours very respectfully,
LEWIS Nj. HATCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

A "FELLow FEELING."-C. c. BALDWIN
Esq, lawyer in Rockbridge, is decided
business man He offers TO procure the hall
ray granted by Congress 'to the widowsof all
officers and soldiers who have been engaged in
The military service of the United States"
without asking or accepting a single cent"
for his services. He further says
II have fellow feeling for the widows'and
The labor will be one of love- and its own re.
ward,
This is kind-but he is doubtless wifeless
otherwise he might get his head combed with
"three-legged stool, ,'-All should feel kindly
disposed to the "widders:" we do and we ad-
mire his "feIlow feeling" He also gives no
lice that his "saw-mll is now in good working
order, and will soon be thoroughly repaired"
that he continues to practice law"-gives
the highest price for Land Warrants'-has
"some money to invest in satisfactory securities
&C. Virginia Free Press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26
NEW Post Office Regulations.-lr

~ the morning mails due this city will be open
ready for delivery, regularly nt7 o'clock A M except
when they delayed in their arrival over the sched
ule hour
The Richmond Way, Salem Liberty, Big Lick and
Farmville mails will close daily. (except Saturday, pre-
cisely AT p. NJ.
On Sunday Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the Dan
vile and Lexington mails will be closed precisely at
p. NJ.
The packages for Richmond and alt the principal CIT.
les North and South of that point will be closed day
Mt precisely 81 p. Business men Will recoect th's'
and not trouble after those hours-as it is ldte'
On Saturday Tuesday and Thursday evenings ,he
Charlottesville and Amherst c. H. mails will be closed al
or M. There is daily mail to Charlottcsvilie--tri
weekly via Scottsville.
All persons, except editors and propretors OF tie cy
newspapers. and sworn Deputies of our own choosing
are excluded from within the bars unless when invited
The necessity and proprety OF this rule will be readily
appreciated and will be adhered to in all cases
on Sundays the Office will remain open from " !
day. RO II GLASS, P. NJ
April6-ts
Malt, $50 sacks sal, received and fol sale Dy
~ Doc II BF SACKEI1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26
TUESDAY MORNING,

him badly, and being naturally melancholy
& retiring he had concluded to shut himself out
from the world. He regretted his conduct and
said he would have come in long before he
was caught hut was ashamed of tho tattered
garments he wbs clad in. He says his mind
was never impaired, but he always stunned
society and had an involuntary shrinking at the
approach ofman,a and this feeling had grown on
him during his wild adv entures in the woods.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26
RICHMOND.

EDMUND, DAVENPORT ~ Co.,
iLhioHMoND, offer for sale in store and sfoaf,ss
wholcsale--
5000 Snok, Liver'l fine Salt Marshall and other brsnds
100 do Ground Alum do
200 tons Richmond ground Plaster
500 tons best Peruvian Guano daily expectes
500 bbls. Rosendale Cement
500 bushels prime Cloverseed
$50 bbls. Bone Dust
l25 hhds. Bacon sides.
l27 terces Sugar House Moasses
200 boxes Archer e. Coz. No. l sro,
300 teroes London Porter
so cases Cross & Blackne.l Londen Mustard
% do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchup
rs Hampers English Cheese (Gloucester)
rs boxes Maecaroni
80 Bags Sicily Almonds
300 bags Brazic Sugar
400 bugs Costa Rica Coffee
IIcnnessey, GODDARD, Otnrd and Sasnras Brandy Held
sick and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, Madeira, and
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above are Of our own importation, and
profess sell as low nsfhey be had in this
try quantity and quality considered Teas, good
assortment bo had in the country, adapted TO the
trade of Virginia.
doc 3Odacts EDMUND. DAVENPORT & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-26

WILD MAN OF THE WooDs.-Thls misan-
thrope who was recently caught near the Mus
Gle Shoals, Alabama, has been claimed by an
old gentleman OF Knox county, Tennessee, as
his son. The two had an affecting meeting,
and they returned home in company. The
Younger Goring, for that was the name OF the
wild man." gives the following account of
himself and the cause of his seclusion from so.
cie,v. and his nomadic. or rather t'mon'c life.
The editor of the Florence, Ala. Gazette, was
present all the recital and furnishes the Particu'
ars: =,
He said that those he worked tor would not
pay him, and the world generally had treated