davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
S..sI.. l,.s..,v i'..k.


 PTohshiy mIasl ol lhs cninmpuily have ( l6eneral aequainInnes wiIh iise hisloEy Ol lhe tailuss uf lhe WOodhnFy Hank, and many have a persoBpl iDleftss in ihe meis-
 tres which lI1Re been laten t9 enable ii ln hischarre ils ohliRsljnns l0At6 connuhiiV. livery 0nr p,ust see the importance 0f hsv ] inR the Bank placed ln . position where ],
 can save from i0ss Ihose persnns uI' limited
 means who have entrusted tlleif H.nds l,. I it's care. It is 0hRiuus glIatgiIe ssials, ,vhieI,
 it's managers have recenlly undeTnone mav Ne Iile nleaHs iT T'qualifyinhr them het-nlt,sr l the better tsr disckaf9e the reNpuAsible dsi ties dev0lVinQ upon them. We believe ,.,, one has been dIspused i0 judge them I,vrsh.. lyon aecunnr 0f ilie Feeeht eh. .ha tfaas,6sS,s' l0ls IIIe insIiFuii0n. GiEeums,auee h,.,,.,,.l' Heir control have led t0, ilue present s,aie of things. u must be the earnes, desire RI. all who sympaihize with thuse who llhn =, heen in danger of insi1g the Rasviltpa ls1s many Segrs, aliat the. Rank shund IF \ :'li.sin1 placed upbh q firm and sound loatitlp. Thr inteFesie of the c0snmercial and buaineks community require that the most airenuo,,s efforts shenld be made tO bring about such asresuli. lt is due to tue hnnnr and char. aeter of tlle State 0f sConnecticut, that Il,s. dis;rust which has been placed np0n her .bsssiNess character by the ffilure a0f siile Bank, should be removed. In 0E6eF.to do this, il is necessary that every mon sbopld regard with favor every effort tilai is made 10 revive ihr Bank and place i, upon a firm. er 6Oiiag than it ever Ileld before. h may he fegalded as the prevailing seniimeni dfl the business men in W0Odbnry, that fiIe Hank isaneeded there. n0i only Tor tie paE. pnas Of redeeming it's past ohli6aii0As, .hatl oF furnishing sueha cilities slsfl business as are i1dispe1sabiy needed ny them. Bpt the mere pecpgiary relations, nf fhes sapes, tinn ale as nolhihgfclDpaFed withfiIe dis 1 nptr0qs elect which might he prOdnced sbv l lhe etiiife failure Iof such an institution up9 I pn the moral and sociaI intevesis of the 1 chfHmnAiiy. Every bNe who l.asnbsetved the elecis of tbe .failBres if bark, in coaniry place especially, must have seen that those effects extend even st0 the msrai aad religions cnncefns of the people. ;It is Id be hoped that if silv prejudice ltasexist. rf in the pnbliC mind aRainsi tue resiyall N the inssitUsi6n, they may be led to hDk ai the gaaftef in . more raii0nal and eenes9 l nus light, isndrtnaconsideY ihegenerafbear. ingssot tie question upon lhe interests ofl the community at large. Even if present. prospects were nlavorahle. we should still Hope that ihe Woadbnrv Bankf may vet bec0me one of the settled BanAing insfisu. l lions Of our S:ate.-C Cor. ~. H. Tat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
wnmRrmw m.stws

The Arctic arrived on sunday. lsIh inst, with news fodr days Ialor: Cotton and Bread ssufFs age said lo bo aaIl.
 Mrs. (Uncle TOm) slowsis . passsn> ger.
 The Eastern question has more threat. ening appearance. as t Is rumOred that Russia will not accept lhe proposed set, clement, but will object to the modiica- Iieas made by Tutkes. Tfso. it isithOa that negotiation Is at an end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
3ssase Fep,pbraneee0 0onvention..


 This body assembled at Meriden on Wednesday, Bafsillai Hudson. of Hart ford, President. Most of the lime was spent ia discussing the expedieneyl of drganizinga distinct party and nomina> ting "a separate ticket; it vas inally decided in the negative. A motion 10 adhere to the system of questioning eau. dida,es, after some debate. was passed, but,no committseappo for ahatpur. pose. As to the necessity of prolTb. hots law. but one opinion prevailed . delegates only differing upon the mode oft securing it. and that speedily The business committees reportsd tie follow. ing resoIut ions, which were adopted: l svesotpad, That we have abundant occasien for The expression of devout gratitude to Al mighty God, for the success which has attended cur efforts in the cause of Temperance, and that 0nF reliance is upon Hfm for the final triumph Of ont priAciplea.s s
 1lss0lced, That wa hAve undiminisbed conf dence in the pfiFtciplee of the 90 called Maine Law, and are fiiIIY SAtisfied with itsIegaIit tonetitutionaliiy aud efficiency, and that we tYill continue tO latQE vigorously for their incor ,pofntiOn Will Inc eiat.ites of Connecticut
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

The Bridgeport Rapk loses less by the Gold Lump opera.ion than many have supposed. Ae Duecanss lodgings m6aey 10 2 considerable amount. revolver ansl \ bowie knise. were iouaa wish | passage
 sisket for California. Some, money was
 also obtained from Lcmbmd. Thsi ac-
 tsial loss cannot exceed $500.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Aflns of Cha boiler in . sasam sbop in Plsisaeld. Mass.. collapsed oa iRsanss. day. and the engineer wat 60 kadlysssla- sdNhat hs dlod shsi following day. Az olheg men . Wolkmpu ln ihe essabllsh~ nsns, wAsalso ssnlasd aud olhssmina ln' lulvd. Aw
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

lrF Mrs Anna HlacAcoek died sat Deiby on the Iith inst, at ths advanced age,of lOl years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
Vermont.

The 9enate contains. ! $. Whigs, la Locos and Free Soil.i doubtful, and in sbne District there is ate.
 In the House. there are 92 Wings, % LOcOs. % Free Soilers, or course the latter have the balance of power. The House,is infavor ofrepealing the LiqnoF Law. but probably nolsuCh measure can pass inc Senate. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

E Weiregret to aearn of the sssiou. illness Of Hon. J. B: Harrison, State. Attorney for this Couply, and fears ars entertained of hisrssoFerys ss4saa,sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

A larga number of bdildi1gs wssed de. stroysd by fise in tho village ci Amstsr, dam, N. \. hprsday norpiag. Tbe houses were mostly eompesed of wood, and the loss will not probably exceed .hirsy thousand dollars,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

lis ney ysar 5f Tale College com neaced pp the I4sh There have been lle adniasioaa ae the EreshsAsp Glass. . ss ths sophmoss, and 8 to she Jupior, and ether can2idales ais to be exa.niasa. Ths iadicaiions are that all the dsparl- manla viii be nnusnslly fall. NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

T A barn belonging to Capt. Moul, throp. BaTklamstcd. coutaiping consid- sraBle hay, was burnt to tho ground on ThuFsday morning supposed to have been sst on fire. = ..s.Tss ,...'' Y v s.3, < { {
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

\. R The WoIcosssilie TT dwars Mig
 Company has resumed 1T Aasiaess s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

fnPpwrAxr pRp.slpks leayn ifom ,l,s DnlauiA papsrs ilsl Jndse Dihbio lna decided that tho sAlo By tke etUsta Uhlsh, b lsta, of shsls lnnat EiAF Bhl- GSlo. To ths 0sdsh Conner EaS I'aut. Hulsnt apd llnaals aad Chi Ac haa gans- sd siwnrsnAl goi tts ssnts1i e llwsd- oupanis eg e Insa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Ha Tho cits of Providence is Aboui 70 sres. wassr works Tor public use. at ~ Ssssass s q Of about sl.Qoo. .ooo. sAisItp
 bs hnol,aEs i've mics in an aqasdnet sad an ssil1ls.s qsah.isy e supply . popula-
 sioh et sse Adsdssd thOusahd people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
Rxcursiop to New Yorls.

Aiaeonsemplated. VI learn. by Phao Hud. Eeq, the efficient Superintendent sf the Naugatuck Railroad. to give an excursion 10 New York via Railroad and Steamboat, to scnable those who desire an opportunity of seeing the World Fair some time in October. Welike tlsis spirit of accommodation on tire part of Mr. Hard, andaihink a large nnmber will improve the opportunity of seeipga sight e, tirely new so tue Ame'icao people, and inhale the sbracing sea air in going and se,ufning upon Long leland Sound.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

esA ohangs ofllmo lsmndson tlp. Hausalust Bead today. Adv. .noHI wsok.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

There was | snow slcrFa op lhe l2ih
 inst. the Sunni. House. Mosns Wsshf 'iag.on. { " .ss s1T {
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Ascending tosa telsgraphic despaiehy some eight thousand speople have iiedaof, yellow feyerin New Orisans since sKs
 first apPearancs of ihe. disease, hssa Nay About twenty yifye hundred have died during the same lime from. other causes,
 The fever. is still raging with copsidera~ ble virulence at Mobile and in the yafis pus towns along the banks of the lewsr part of the Mississippi.q V ' ssss a4.s Tfl
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

A building ii Winsled. psar Cresk Erags. ewsed hy William s. Holahisd, and ssn'sdse I'ish families sss ha,nl ea FsldAy. ssff wv
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

n- James T. Brady, Esq, . sdistins guished lawyer and democratic leader of New York. lias resigned the Presidency of the Yoaag Msns Democsade Uniaa Club, beeaiss t $ one of llls dasisss E of ths Glaas ssappprt with = ehaaass teristic zeal the present baticnaf and Ssats
 Administrations. 2 and hs sapaot CO., %: opsfass aiih ths oipbin giving { aay ai such support Mr. Bfaay has no faith in,tks
 ' integrity 7 ofihe National \ Adminisrra,
 ton. st4s sa b35srr. .9sh s3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
nksacAwI..

Mr. Kepaeil, rhe. of lhr ediIors or lhe
 New 0rlesns Pltsy6ut. h arecent, ,le,ieu
 Groel Paris. tsysS
 sl 0ele aisl,pstiion sn sron his m,stn. in2. D.D unt 0ue clippers sI,iI.sa,l ll,fin hll,
 0uF Ct,ll's reVulvtts glltssIinsil iIiem d end
 Our IhEasllingm Illrssl, Ilsem sll,
 or thrash them allani if ysiis wiIle 1f . man 0n ihis side wishes I0 keep his threat moist, dues he nOt SWailnW an American lWlep, ,csIhbler, OI cpckiais 1.-The wishes IO ketp
 hss feel tirT. fiFts 'te l0i wee n Awericah ovrFcoaI! II.he. nislIes iOHeep his ibl0hd
 purliied, does hc not use the NincricaB Sar-
 sa pariIla end pills ? I, iI hc wishes Co keep aiead .sSl 4ises Fi,sd, sl0es lls not buy sII
 AmeFcan IF0tier lis She w1siIrs. g0 sAerp.
 warm, does he moi procure an, Aurrican sIBve. Ii he wishes ,n keep cool, ds.es iIe
 loi send Cor Amefichn ices lfs Iie wishesIl ',o keep his mghey and effects safe, dses he he hai purchase one sH HOhB's American Iocksg W sb6 @isliss s0 slxgp thimscif aud family GUni want Uf isiifsalinn, does slle N9I % t0 America or turn his eyes and .liO0ghis ih that direcii0n ! Tell you that ! feel Chapmahish tIsis m0rniS9 lfep pea, that have desire "a cfsW, aadll sinSiily, over tie handiS6rk and advantages ef my own c0uniFymens, . ,s ssa a5 SC .ss5 8
 sAreanot Americafl authors now more read than any OilIef oRsslsis eide Ger isihly. Where dues the Englishman ob- .9in sknow!edgeyof his own svercaculaE! 1. From NDah Webster and sLindlay Marray,i, lo be saires for ahe dicli0Rary of the one and Ihe graIhmar af sshe other lIave cssswded iltnastl cveFya hug seise from ihe. scho0ls l Sbere ihe lapgpaae is laUnkt ip it's purity. l a history, law and iheniegv, ore. not oi,r lnihprs csnsidsred aElcng ii,e first? Do | 'oi Present.. aud SieFy, and Channing oc> pn.vl the. ispnt ssak And in ,ppeirx, Eic> l lon and scnlpturcssdO we npl have prece> ence! Are not ihc works of Bryani, F eppgfellnw. Camper, Powers. nd l,nsi q ,ithefy held in higa styerence ! ! she~o!d world Lei as all crow
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

CELEBRATION AT NEW LoNDON.-Ihe people Of New London and neighborhood on the,8lh inst celebrated the sssanay> second anniversary pf fife fnEniofa6le tragedy atGroton Heights, in l5si, one of the most bloody occurrences of the Revolnlionafg War. Inc intended esle-
 bration' vas but listls kpomn. and qnite
 unaunounced beyond tlle immediate !aeighhorhood sf ihe spes eonsecralsdrby the valer of ihs people md fOr llss past
 27 years 6onanemotaied by a noble
 grani,e saonament, bearing the names of
 the sufferers in the cApse sof ffa7oim.
 Notwithstanding the brief notice sba. ths
 day vas to bs appropriated snbsred.
 between ise apa siS .tlcasaaa sssBgis
 were upoa shs Hsighir T4e sasns.. .gans was used as U Rlymonih. sssliE. Han- msrsley If Hartlord niAis the oration addresses Mers elao delivesed by Rosert
 (. Winthrop 'ot liasss me Eoyefn6tso of Conneesicag md 'Nss Yefls ant Judge Wayne ol 1sptgis. Ihs xPfsssssys:
 MF. WinthFop add dfess was beahlifdlly eloquent and nppropriate: His fathsr
 wae born in New London, and his ancss.
 tors for n century and haH bad lived
 thissc: fhe vesy lialns of GroGon cane
 from Grotoi, Manor n England. an estase once ow nod by liseS Neinlhlpps The nanics of New E0naD and the Tbapees originated in . nalafal love for lhr gssat metropolis Of tlIs old Mesld Nsd sls sissr which paSsea sbg ik. fcr tisese were oles in the.6eiplsboFle0 of llis hondes Of thpss who planied s6gse Of lhe earlissl colonies in-A AaeEieas @ NJ EickNgeu nc exents of tie 0tlS Of September lke hFsvesy-of che sciunfsess. liis shocking mnrdegs,ske dead and tis sassisi1e. tlIes sdfIerihgs of |Efdyatd: tho feyclalionar5 ssFSkkls. and alfiAleitess of gold. His adars6s ehafnaed alike the lellsred and pnleslsved among
 bis heaEets. and lhss E sti,6 seS of trps elaqneach. Ihe orator tol, rls irsttnc- i've, inisffaling n6.i n6sl eloquent in
 picluging lhe nceasiaps sef ihe days eom-
 memtEalee. anl iu1souunlllG iA,esHiA..
 eFahle aefaii tlls moss htn6s2lylA part
 which Connso.ieut took u ihs keseia.
 linnaFy War No Sl6la fAfp.<'|e1 mose
 men in prrp1Etlop ia tho BRs. Nlp nans mor6 lsSAn1 l1 l1+4ts1tulo4 4,.Ml NAIs Ter soliIors wnla eS nunheg H'Ii ln Qeaeda, all oyer 1W Maelsnds end e ons llns an'Dt6 t6l6nleelS. 1I lbflftNn eAII were e1 lhclF wsy 0 B1sien @ Espti what
 Iumev had enus eoljusua % idl64Ssw BSIllnh inVurisA
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Tlie Receipts of ths Honsatoni icp Rail Road for Assnss. Isss. were | s7, 4A7- 7asifof Angass, 1852, lhey wese s2s.,
 7et ss; gain over August las2s &ss-
 s56s5. sss s-iss. <. N. The Receipts fpr Aagast. | s5s. would FbaYe been much lasgsg, bss ior iLs dam. |agse to ths Reed hy the heavy raips al 0s3losd . Bridge. by which the regular Fssig gbt tssins Sess delayed asbou. . week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

P Nhe Ssepslasy ul nleis li mitl ,o h.sA,,. " employed @ answering lhe Aunl1iaa
 'aenunnlnmgn,o about &n1sla. ll rll ke Q .P4nor q ie WHhllGH Qn Hnlsam1n m. uskh aynnnd FI|| ha saksA. ana wllkal ss. eoFailng. ItWllI lle atlI lG1lsd lo ll,S k''-. irisn Mlnls.eF nl WashlhRlnn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

I, E1 Late California papers mention the death of Alva Moulahrop.of this town; he was 4s yeaas of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Stnte Normal School as NeywsI sfeMau. iae9 Ylle Exercises of the Fourth AnniYet-, sary of this Institution Sili commence 6n. 5 6ps the evening of Tuesday. the 27th % iis.. with an address before the Graduating Class by the AssoSiAse Principal. Tue Annual examination will take placesaii11 Wednesday, and on the evening Of llis same the Societies will be addressed by. Hon. Henry Barnard. u. D., Superins tendent of Schools. and , Poem will be deliserea by Rsy. John1P PisrpDnt. D. D. of Msdford. Mass. Thursday will .bg 2. devoted to exercises by tire Candidates for Diplomas. and tie prize reading and speaking. r =' .l ,i,,.1 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Qas pf l|Is hnnt h|lllero ph the sum,al, Vi #1anI Xnnt!nalnp hoa tsoh a,lf1I1n SaN f. t4'Ile Iys llf AfeK of eglltn|nh Al.|Ns AZ |se WoeliInflp1 nlpuunikl'l. e'5 'Hsasfl4n N'l| he aIMca|pl ltly leheb lp ...'... .sss " e'sAalA sIaha en llS'way 70 Ihs
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

Bishop Doane's taisl isss n end. IIe has made an ackaowiedg dgenens. ssttioe icrih that he committed gseat errors h contracting debts beyond his means cans that he was too 'sangaine and that in .en, deatosing to extficate himsslf he erred in sope of bis statements i; but that 4hsse statements were made under legal advice,
 &c.s Alfihese'esrors he deeply iapsnis. < Under these circumstances, it sesms 'sIai the psssentmsns is to be wi.hdfawn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
TRs LifeRtieIa Enquirer.
m IlnIINTY RAIn.

ar,sessIa. Taas.!laI. 1sps. a, ssss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22
nATrndIn Ilr1rnIINT1.


 A collision ooctntd on.r rhnsidAy aflse- nocA. two miles below r6nEbk eepsis. bstEsFn singl lOeoS,o.ISs and a pas. ssngsr train oh tl.e Hnl lson Rig6a RaiI road. A fireman and two bssEsn,en ssr.; cshr the passenger train were InsGsnsIy killed. and the eneihser and Bremen on she sia..I .s gle engine were somewhat injured. No passengers were hurt. The engiass aFe.. ,i.s a Perfect~reclF. f n 7,:g
 On Saturday morning a brakeman n the same road was killed, sby Atrikisg-ar. bfidgs under which lISe cars Tsss passing while he was on tho roof of the eaFss: and 5s' ip .thraflstuOoh another braksmSIswsso Injured in the same manner and 1t tlfs,' same place .so. that he has since aied. a'.1 .s
 A terrible accident happened Cf lhs1 N. Y. csDnat Railroad 1t oss;6Ss. iS;iS,a Friday morning Tlsexpisss tFkik from e Utica whilestanding at the Oneida station was run into by a'freig6t trEEin also poins west, The cars Of lhs passehgeT. tfaiR9s were driven into one another. and msnn;Y1;s Eof the passengers were fatally md seriSF ousiy injured. B. Thatcher Of Litchfeld. Ohio, wasaimost instantly killsd Hats. rick ' z dllsof Manchester. Vs., vas kiIlsdp and Lis brother badly injured ]; EdEass.. Iewe't of New HaEen.saud dsmanyiothsssso were severely. if not fatally hurt. ssl5
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

|a SkTTlfsp R ezss. N cekscszEes =. slG
 s''ll;bqYe q hseiS FgrclIecliui If tl.e may sn which q. S.a.ih Sea islaasler erfiled | ease ~ rassepl 'ylbe n,issianarv had |feeuksd hsnl Er tie sln 0r pnl'nsnv' sSS
 ne wRs much vFleFtd, Alter sInv os twnl AZ Tttuyslte, no flee re1l,an, N "a, iav ..
 ,.' !" Me all flal.l nov. Hne ssIlt. Rse -
 Nsnla ChFisllnh {" t is I.ss t,.l vo'. ., .s ,,I
 lss pIhsr ~ ' asl.se 'As nlssp,sty. ~As tNA Algt wv tEAa AAH ( .l.ll.s.A N N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-22

MEssusksskAT 6r Elkieisrs.- 9a clsIer
 N ', ascsfiaih he htiRhl hf an u6ieEs, | .ns-
 c'lliaf mesilad pi iileaautesneht is iA ,lSe snss.ng ilss% %sIhhhsxt sngliais. ani meaansinG iile heigi!l ssf ' tree. fAf ins.aiite, . man pss'cessls tssteI ts base tO a paint where. ahis t'ifaiIa his hack nw ards il, end nntsiAls tue head hetsstta sie lesss. he tah :5ass see iiss i0lf; al ihe sln.l wisere se js aoIe to ll.s ihis he nsakes \ tlsssk An lie ksohnd, aud 'tlsen saces ti.e AiSlanhe in sile hase nl the tree | shis ah'sses | ssasl sp tlss hsshi.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
r., yorxa M,N's LusURE-Youn

TuE YoUNG MANS LEIsURE-Young
men. after the duties OF the day are
over; how do you spend your evenings
When business is dull, and leaves at
our dispose! many unOccupied hours,
what disposition do you make Of theml
have known and know now, Of many
young men who, Ifthey devoted to any
scientific, or literary, or professional
pursuits, The time they spend, in games
Of chance, and lounging in bed, and in
idle company, might rise to an emin-
ence. You have all read Of the SEX
toms son, who became a fine astrono-
-mer by spending a short time every
evening in gazing at the stars. after
ringing the bell for 8 o'clock. Sir VIM
Phips, who at the age of forty>five had
attained the order of knighthood, and
the office Of high sheriff of New Eng
land. and Governor Of Massachusetts,
learned to read and write after his
eighteenth year, of a ship carpenter in
Boston. VIM. Clifford. the great editor
of the Quarterly, was an apprentice
to a shoemaker, and spent his leisure
hours in study. And because he had
neither pen o paper, slate nor pen>
Gil, wrought out his problems on smooth
leather with a blunt awl. David Ritz
tenhouse, the American astronomer.
when a plough boy, was observed to
have covered his plough and fences
with figures and calculations. James
Ferguson the great Scotch astronomer
learned to read himself, and mastered
the elements of astronomy while a
shepherds boy in the fields by night.
And perhaps it is not to much to say,
that. if the hours wasted in idle
company, in vain conversation, at the
tavern. were only spent in the pursuits
of useful knowledge, the dullest ap-
prentice IN u shops might become an
intelligent member of society, and fit
persons for most of our civil offices.
BY such a course the rough covering
ofmany a youth is laid aside; and their
ideas. instead OF being confined to local
subjects and professional TECHNICAL
ties, might range throughout the wide
fields of creation I; and other stars from
the young men of business might be
added to the list Of worthless that has
gliding our country with bright, yet
mellow light. ~
.t .#.... .Lf LfE... .H#~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
&C.
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS
Notice

"A LII persons indebted for Blacksmith
"A work done in the Shop carried on by
VIM. I. Lewis, Sem, for the last three years,
will please come forward and liquidate the
same, and "saue costs" as the notes and ac.
counts due to said shop are owing to, and due
me. VIM. T. Lewis, Sen, is fully authorized
to settle all of said notes and accounts, and
receipt for the same and act as my agent,
generally. The Shop hereafter will be c ar
ried on in my m
WILLIAM T.. LEWIS. Jun
All iron work done on wagons, buggies. ant
w~heelbarrows due to me alone unless specia
contract to the contrary.
Woodville, Feb. I, 1s53-2m.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
Prom the Eastern Clarinn,

O-The resignation of Vice Chancel.
Tor Smiley, renders it incumbent on the
people to select a man as his successor
who will fill the station with equal
ability and fidelity to the country. l
have been looking around. as we'll as
others, and after surveying the whole
field, and talking tho matter over fully
| have come to the same conclusion
with every mar with whom | have
conversed, and that is that the Hon. w.
T. Harris, Of Monticello, is the very
man, v00 An OLD CTrtzEs.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

How TO KEEP PooR.-Buy two glas,
SEES of ale every day, at S cents each,
amounting to $50 SO, smoke three Gig
ars, n after each meal, counting up
in the course ofthe year to s54 rs. keep
a big dog, which will consume in a
year at least SIS worth of provision.
and a cat SIS more. Altogether this
amounts to the snug little sum OSLO
25-suiiicient to buy six barrels of -four
one hundred bushels OF corn. bars
rel OF sugar, one sack of coffee. a good
coat, a respectable dress, besides a
frock for the baby, and a half a dozen
pairs OF shoes-more or less. Just
think of tit .a s SIS
HHsH ..
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01
WoodviIIe Grocery store.

WOOdviIle Grocery Store.
UST received and in STORE, the fol.
W lowing articles
4 Tierces, New extra, S. G. Hams.
l do. Green Hams.
l do. Dried Beet.
2 do. New Rice, at 6 cents pound
2 Barrels. Of Onions.
25 Barrels, St. Louis Flour.
10 Kegs, No. |, Lard,
| Barrel, do.
8 Boxes and Bags, Buckwheat.
i2 Western Cheese.
IL Pine Apple do. "a
20 Boxes Rasins. ~
10 do. Figs.
so do. Preserves. 1E 'eg
10 do. Candies and Cakes. sse
2 do. Champagne Cider. gsi
o Baskets, assorted Champagne. ii
o Barrels, assorted Biscuits and Crackers.
20 Boxes, English Biscuits.
90 do. Partisan Cakes. rg
10000 Fine Havana Cigars.
$4,000 Common do.
-Liquors and Wines of all kinds, &c.
w. L. JEWELL.
Commercial Row, @
January 90, 1s53-tf q.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-02-01

W. see by the last Monticello Jour
nal, that Gov. Brown has intimated his
intention not to become a candidate for
reelection to Congress. The name
of Gen, Robert Stanton, of Adams Co.,
has been spoken of by that paper as a
candidate, to be supported by the peo-
Pile. We heartily cooperate with them
in their choice,