davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ! 90
Wilkinson County.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Two John Hethrington, Frederick Hyson-
n bottle, Collins, Collins, aud
other heirs, (unknown) of James Hethrington,
deceased
YOU are hereby cited, to be and appear
before the Probate Court ofWilkinson county,
at the Courthouse in Woodvlle, on the first
Monday in November next, then and there to
show cause, (if any you CAM why the final
settlement of the Estate of James Hethrington
deceased, by Thos. w. Hays Sheriff, admins
traitor, should not be allowed, and decree
made therupon accordingly; and to do and
suffer such things as shall be considered and
ordered by the Court aforesaid in the premises.
f~~, WITNESS the Honorable
! L. S. Francis Gildart Judge of the Pro-
t-@---) bate Court, of said county, at the
Courthouse in Woodvile, the first Monday in
August in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three..
Issued, the sixth day of August, 1853.
FRED. CONRAD, Clerk,
Aug. good no 80
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. &C
Wilkinson Comfy. ~
In the Circuit Court said County. December
Term, thereof, AD. 1853.

In the Circuit Court said County. December
Term, thereof, AD. 1853.
Daniel L. Miller
VS.. Attachment for
John ]. Reinheart. $l0l Al.
THE Attachment in this case was obtained
by said plaintiff, against the Estate, real
and personal, ofthe the said defendant, from
L. X. Barber, Esq, justice of the Peace, of
said county, on the 9th day of July A. d
lS5S,for the sum of one hundred and ninety.
one dollars and forty seven cents, returnable
at the December term, 1853, of the Curt
aforesaid and the same having been returned
into the clerks office of the Court aforesaid,
executed by the Sheriff of said county.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that un-
less the said defendant shall appear, plead,
answer, &c, herein, on or before the first day
Of our next December term, of said Circuit
Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Wood
vile in said county, on the second Monday of
December, AID 1853, of said Court; judg-
ment by default final, will be entered against
him, and the effects in the Garnishee's hands
will be disposed off, towards the satisfaction
of said plaintiffs debt, interest and cost of
suit.
Issued this 9TH day Of September, AID. 1853.
HJ. BUTTERWORTH, Clerk
IS. Kellogg Esq, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oct 3-lm
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
Brick for Sale,

TEVHE Subscriber has just opened alarge
AL Kiln of pewly,burned BRICK, OF
very superior quality, for building and paw
iug, winch he will sell lower than has yet
been sold in this market. lie will keep
large supply constantly on hand, and re-
specially ysolicits thepublic patronage,
nj. CRIST.
misty
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
NEGROES FOR SALE.

WILL be in Natchez on the 9th Of a.
= September with a bot of 90 NEGROESR
among them may be found several mecha--A
nies, No. mate cook, a good many fint
rate Cotton piekers, d., sc.
The above Negroes have been selected IN
Virginia and Tennessee with great care, and
are insured for 10 months with policies trans
ferrable.
r. ii. ELAN.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
nissnIuliOn.

rENHE firm heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned, underthe name oi =
Thaver & Co. is this day dissolved by mu-
tu,J consent JASPER THAYER
GILBERT POTTER.
WoodviIle, Aug 25, 1852,
GILBERT POTTER holds himself IN
IN readiness to execute all orders LOT
Carpenter Work, either in town or country
with taste and Dispatch In addition TO tue
above. he will attend to all orders Tor max,
ING Bookcases and Wardrobes, which VIII
he executed with neatness aud at low rates
A share OF public patronage IS respectfully
solicited. An work done by him VIII De
warranted,
Woodville, Sept. 81, 1852 -Ssti.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27
Female Seminary.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ! 90
Wilkinson County.
IN tie Circuit Court, Of said county, December
Term hereef, A.D. 1858.

John j. Reinhart Sl4s IL.
TNhe attachment in this case was obtained
IL by said plaintiff against the Estate, real
and personal of the said defendant, from L. X.
Barber Esq., a justice of the Peace of said
county, on the 5th day of July, A. d. 1853,
for the sum of $l4s II, returnable at the
December term, 1853, of the Court aforesaid,
and the same having been returned into the
clerks office of the Court aforesaid, executed
by the Sheriff of said county
Notice is therefore hereby given, that unless
The said defendant shall appear, plead, answer,
etc, herein, on or before the first day of our
next December term, of said Circuit Court, to
be holden at the Courthouse in Woodville, in
said county, on the second Monday in Decem-
Der, AID. 1853; judgment by default final,
will be entered against him, and the effects so
attached, will be disposed off towards the salts
faction of said plaintiffs debt, interest and
cost of suit
Issued, this 5th day of September, AID. 1853.
II. j. BUTTERWORTH, Clerk.
G., S. Kellogg, Esq, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oct. 3-lm
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27

s,Murt MIL p. Y. KEARY.
SAMUEL BELL, in returning thanks
- for past favors, begs leave to inform
the public generally, that the business will
no,y be carried ON al the old stand under the
name and firm of s. Bell & Co. who, in soil.
citing share of public patronage, are iuiiy
determined that no exertions on their pan
shall be wanting to merit the same.
Their stock of Plantation and Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries. and Provisions, VIII be
carefully selected and sold at cheap rates ior
Cash, or to punctual customers On the usn
fine All cotton consigned to them for sh
ment, and all freights for storage, plan
may rely upon receiving their bestattem
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-27

Aug SO-tf-Nat Cour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
"HoLD! HoLD-EN0UGH.n

Horace Greeley most imploringly bcsecchcs in
behalf of the distressed and supplicant Barnburn-
ers. Hear him. lie says:
Tho nation is convusc! 4 revolution imrppda
Tho political sea casts up mud and tirt, and the
dry land quakcs. The great question is. Have tho
Free Soirrs knpcklcd enough, or have they not
And If they have, ought they not 10 have some
more Offices and if they bav'nt, can't they crouch
low enough to get thrm2 The lIards are worso
than the Church in the days CT John Rogers. She
took back 20 her bosom her heretica children when
they solemnly rccanted and only burned the cpn,
tumacious Not go with the lIards! They ~ for
roasting every mothers son whD was ever hereticnl
on slavery or the compromise They deny the Sofia
the privilege of repentance refuse TO listen to their
cry for forgiveness and cry out, Cruelty cruelty
the woolly-headed rascals Gentlemen llards'l
you are hard. 1t grieves US to see much Hpehsr:
itablencss. We pray you, be merciiul. RestFaiH
your fierce resentment. We never beheld such
shocking harshnpss Have you no bowels Of rom-
passion fUT tho pitful humiatiOns of your poltiegi
brethren? What would you haye2 Soc thcse
craven Softs everywhere on their marrow bones,
white quiycriug, their teeth cha tering their
knees shaking-repenting in sackcloth and ashas
humiliating themselves till manhood instinetively
spurns their meanness, and turns sickened by the
disgusting spectacle. Gentlemen Hards VIC
plead in behalf of the mcanest Of mortals. Re-
ceiyo and pardon these trembling souls---no bod.
les We should say for their souls hass lopg since
dennrip1.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
a DoDGER.

The Rev. c. ". Denison, formerly Editor Of
OT C"GE'y recently appointed Chaplain to the
Pcniteniiary has now received the appointment oi
Consul to bcmcraia. II is to be hoped he viii re
main there the rest Of his days.-Boioa Alias.
The Reverend gcutlemau above named has had a
most remarkable career. We first know Him s0mr
twenty years ago, in this city, when he was young
Baptist preacher mainly devoted TO abolition, and
living 1--WE undcrstood) on the bounty Of Arthur
rappan. lie left our city soon AFTER and next
turned up in Boston, where he attended more to
preaching and less 10 Abolition but did a fair bus
mess in each In lSil, when ON the way TO the
Wing National Convention Ot Baltimore, we fell IN
With this apostle, who inquired our business, and
We replied We were going down 10 help nominate
Mr.. Clay for President. How can yeu support Il
stakeholder lie aekcd in tunc Of equal sorrow
cnd nmuzcncnt. why. Mr.. d., what business
brings you this way p 'Ihoyc just been attending
the Baptist Trionnial Convention at Philadelphia.
W ere there any Shareholders among its memhcrs? (?
lcs, ! regret TO say, there were some Now,
Mr.. Dcnison, what sort OF an idea can You have oi
the relative sacrcdncss Of Religion and Politics
when you practically hold n slaycholdcrgood enough
for an ambassador of Christ but not good enough
for an officer of our Federal Government? liz
tacitly acknowledged the corn, and has not since
attempted to lecture US on the cnormity Of support
ing shareholders for Office.
The next we heard Of our Reverend acquaintance
he vas editing Il Native American paper in Boston
next he went headong into no-party Taylorism, on
of hich he made a very good Office (for himself bu
did not manage long to retain it. Next he dppet
into Websterism and rnion-saving, and figured a
one of the Webster lobby at Baltimore last wear
lie kept on union-saying through the canvass
gradually easing off from Webster and going il
for Pierce; and in October last, he was making
scurrilOus stump harangucs in favor of the latter
And now he has his rcward.-N ], Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
From the Columbian.
A FREEMAN OF OHIO IN SLAVERY.

MEssRs EDIToRs: / give you a statement of II
new case under the Fugitive Act, now pending at
st. Louis, Mo-, and to be tried to-day (Oct. lSth,)
of freeman Of Rutland, Meigs county. Ohio. A
few weeks ago, our citizens were telegraphe1 from
St. Louis, that James Edwards, a colorod man of
this county, in Jail at St. Louis, under the Flu
gitive Act claimed by man from New Orleans
Now, this James Edwards was born in Virginia.
and belonged to man by the name of Stevens
who died previous to 1885, and the boy Edwards
became the property of his (StcycnsD daughter,
who married Baptist minister by the name of
How and they, How and his wife, together with
James Edwards, the colored boy, removed to Gallia
County Ohio, about the year 1885, and the boy
was at that time about five years old How and
his wife gave him his Freedom and soon after that
period, from Gallia County How, his wife and Ed
wards removed to this place, Rutland, Meigs Co.,
Ohio; when he, James Edwards, was taken into
the family of Rodney Downing citizen of this
place who raised him till he became young man,
or nearly so. Since then, lie has been doing busi-
ness for rhimsclt-sOmetimes us barber IN Cincln-
natl but most of tho time has been ON the Steam
boats the and Mississippi rivers, as SIC yard
barber, &c.
The citizens Of this place Immediately called n
public meeting and took action to assist him.
Mr.. Rodney Downing has gone to ST. Louis to
aid him. Hundreds of our citizens know him TO
be freeman Of Ohio, yet the fugitive law has
clutched him. -ra..--...
Now, would like to ask if tho President If the
United States would do as much for freedom az
President Fillmore for slayeryY When Shadrach
was taken in Boston the U. S. troops were ordered
out TO aid and assist tho Shareholders Now, a
freeman is taken; will the u, S. Government pse
its influence for freedom, as il helped tho slave
holders in the former case? suppose not
OF the exact dates and age, may not DO exactly
correct, rs / write from memory Z. L. u, .
TIE product of gold and silver is yearly increas-
ing in tremendous ratio. In ls4S the whole pro
duct was about $4,000 600 in lsis it was seo,-
90, zoos in lsbQl 100000, and in lsS2, STr4Si
I"YPVV'.Ial. B. ssnss.sa al Div - k.,-L,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
WOMEN OF GLASGOW,


A correspondent who writes ftpm Glasgow,
makes the following reference to the health Of tho
women there, and its causes. .....
Many Of the people here are very healthy
young girls and married ladies and even elderly
ladies have rosy checks and youthful healthy
appearance. The ladies are fond Of exercise some
OF them walk from three to six miles per day
They love to jump from the healthy mattress Lad
into toe bathing tub every morning The lady
shGcmakors hcre deserve premium for making
shoes and CATERS. hsteGd Of the sole being as
thin sheet pi paper qs is often tho case in Amer
lea and Portugal, they are made very durable md
substantial; and can safely say, that The LADIES or
Glasgow Greopock and Paisley wear stouter gai-
ters and shoes in the summer, than are worn by
tho ndiesoftho United States in the winter.
Whatever may be the attainpepis Of the ladies'
of Scotland in other SCIENCES, ono thing W thsn p
my mind is very praiseworthy-- care they take
of their health ! am infonmedby competent and
very respectable physicians, that multudes Of tho
ladies' of Scotland seldom take teaspoonfu Of med.
icine or enjoy the privilege ofleholding the face
Of doctor in his Ofeial capacity, till SONG months
or years after marriage. a.l' tbsfza
TEMPERANCE AMONG PEorLE OF CoLoR,--We learn
that a very general agitation and inquiry on tho
subject of Temperance are row in prograst among
the people OF Color OF this City and vicinity which
have already resulted in tho formation Of an eff.
cient Total Abstinence Society in Wiianstnrgh.
and is likely to lead to tho formation revival Of
othors Mr. John j. Kolly, President of the Bos,
ton Colored Temperance Society, has beon laboring
for some time in this cisy snd ite suburbs. Has
win speak nezt Tuesday evening in The BethH
Church, Sccond-st-7Fi6rne ts'ae
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
SALEM CoLUMmANA COUNTY OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

the Indictment of the worst passions Of the human
brcast-and then attempts justification of his
conduct by mad cry for human libcrty--what
arc his fair dcsorts9 We leave the answer to the
honorable and good in society, and trust that they
may hereafter exercise the proper rebukc Of CON
duct so deeply lamcntable, and at variance with
all law and social order
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

Iey-Ihe branch of the Methodist Book Concern
i this city on the corner Main and Eight streets
is now atine structure Of six stories in height The
establishment hero has capital of S242. 500, Co.
The value of its real estate is put down atS65 000
It's stock on hand materials &C., are estimated at
S60,s5S, Its cash and stock amonnt to 500 D44, ,l5
It's notes and accounts anonnt toSlll ,4l7,26. The
liabilities arc $3.50, ,9l leaving as the net capital
Of the concern, S225,27l,7s. The profits for the
year ending March SIstle5s, we're Tloo6a, Cos
fiPeinrab chrisiiap Hess. I-....'.....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
,ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
THE PRo.sLAvERY PRESS IN MICHIGAN

1.-THE anti-slayery effort now making in Michigan
has thoroughly aroused the venom of the pro-slo-
very press Of that State. We have heretofore Civ
on our readers specimens of the course of the
Detroit press. We now give samples from papers
in other parts Of the state
The ADRIAN Watch 7brer, published the fol-
lowing in its issue Immediately subsequent TO the
late State Convention. We were in the City when
this astonishing combination of bad Latn--bar-
barous English--and cotton logic, fell upon the
abolitionists Of Adrian. We arc happy 10 say that
when we left, they were in fair way to survive
the shock! Indeed If Mr.. olmsbys "Wotch Tow
err ia not jostlcd by such editorials, we think the
abolitionists can stand them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
THE IN.TI.SLAVERY BUGLB,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, At SALEM, ONO.

TERMS.--sl50 per annum, payable In advance
AS We onay send numbers those who
srers hut who believed to be interested the dissemination
Of ravcry truth the hope hp they will either subscribe
them their influence extend Its circulation among
their friends i .'l t" .
COMMUNICATIONS intended Insertion addressed
hlEuS r. RoHSsoS Editor. All others Ann PEARSON, rut
} HUDSON PrrNrIR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
POLITICALLY DAMNED.

Mr.. Wicker Yankee Mac, Comedian to the born
Republicans related the following good story to
US during his stay in this city, 1t will serve to
give some idea OF the principal ingredients" Of
success in political life down South 1t will be re-
membored by many persons about this neighbor-
hood, that McG. am Alabama Marshal, arrived at
Cleveland about two years ago in search Of fugi-
tive from justice. lie put upat the Wcddcl House.
and during his stay there, had difficulty with
person who roomod with him one evening, in
which McG shot three times at his antagonist,
slightly wounding him the third time lie was
Immediately arrested and put in jail I; ON the moru-
ing after the arrest the following scene took place
in the prison;A friend of the Marshal entered
his cell, and found him seated, his head resting ON
his hands, and looking like one who had entirely
given up in despair. "Come Mac" said his friend,
"cheer up; the man is but slightly wounded and
the matter will not be prosecuted
"Ruined ruined ruinedw groaned the Mar
shal, without ever changing his position. Ruined
BAH! returned his friend, don't bo o child tell
you the wound is but slight; besides it is an agra
waited case, and had you killed him you would not
have been ruined" ..-.. 8.s1
II know it" said the Marshal, suddenly starting
up,-"but three times only think of ito shoot
three times ut a man and not kill him !! | am po-
liticaly damned in Alabama - Detroit Times
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

SLAVE STAMPEDE. The slaves of Mason County,
says tho Parkersburgh Gazette, are becoming mi
gratory in their habits. Within the last fortnight
eight have made their escape 10 parts unknown
being tho property Of Messrs. Beale, Bateman
Capehart, and Mrs. Lewis We presume owners
in Mason are to share the fate OF Shareholders in
them Without remedy or redrcsr. ,Irh4syir5i pal
Ti6,es, eos s1i % T!g' ~ fgJcas aal II -. =,
80 .--f a..-. o. % .-..'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

sr srarvHlSsA at San Francisco, Oct 10 from Rich.
mond was on Cape Horn four weeks in heavy gale
BAD ~ frost bitten Gro, sed the equator IN long no
W. Sept l5 since which met with very lgh. winds
Of the crew sick with scurvv.
b. SaIP LORD WARRrroS, at 10. from Hong Kong when
Eve days out experienced typhoon which lasted
fort three hours stove sta, board fore scut;le shifted
boats nd bnpacle &c subseq uenty encountered very
severe and was etalned Oh the port two days.
in thics fog
sHP VENICE at do goth from Boston, was on Cape Horn
forty days in heavy gales from orW lost sals stovs
bulwarAs and monkey rails lost compass &c. Crossed
the equator Aug 90 in long 10 W. after which met with
nothing but light winds and Gains. Was between
and Monterey twelve days. Took pilot on the 15th
Sup AMszoS, at do from Boston, mat with very ane
weather oil Cape Horn Crossed the equator Sept i6 IN
long 100 W. Had light Sc 10 sw as far Is n, after
which n st with nothing but hfdt winds and Gains Had
In conseIuen Of the thick fog and light viads
Sup HARRISBURG, at do from Nyork OF Cape Horn
days In mo ieate weather. lot main topgallant yard
met with light ba Hing winds
SIR WrTT SWALLOW, At do "a was IS days from Boston
to Cape Horn having to beat the whole distance Was
which was crossed In ing la Sept 25h after ~hich met
with very light winds an within three days sail Of
port for days
siup JOIN BsRrRAN at do. was 6 days from Roson 10
Cape Horn Expernc heavy gales there for I2 days
Crossed the equstor in long III 80 W Sept 80 after
which met with very light winds.
Sur CoSrn, at do was SO days from Nes York b
Cape aSSn on NJ there days IN heavy gales Was u days
az ~ which met with light winds.
SP AIALANrA at do a. from NYork passed the Straits
Of lemae Aug 20 for 10 days had constant succession
Of heavy gales from sN to NV Crossed the equator In
long III W. sept % after which met with ligh baiug
winds and Gains EXPERIENCED no NJ Trades
Slnp WILD RASoE& at 90, co days from Boston to
staten Land Oh Cape Horn Fl days with heavy gsls1
carried away fgurehead Was 20 Gays from lat So rs
to ne equator which vasc.ossed n long II. ", Sept
e, after which met with light variable winds.
syn HANNAH at do III days from BestOv 90 lpe
Horn Crossed the egustor in l,n lls vi Sept 10 Sept
20, SEAMAN FAMED Peter lawson, native OF Norway
fen from the rail and drowned, though boat was
lowered Immediately and every exezton ads to save
him
SER scRsSro,, at do from NYork countered very
severe weather OF Cape Horn for q Crossed thu
equator In Ion la W. since which met with rht nor In
erly winds; was 81 days from lat as NJ About 4P ~
Oct 81 seaman named Edward ~ tier whs taxi az thu
strap from the anchor, fell ovorh oard and Was drowned
The life buoy thrown ovsr and the shp rounded 20
bot tas snfestsaah uAa N.viag hsAyy SosN q. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Arrive d-Shps Gen Dunlap, SooHeld. liverpool 50 days.
Julia Howard Blu Hey, Isghorn barks Margaret Wood
BordsauL AZ days; Coy Paris York Gsnuegos; q aries
man. Gopaives; Gem, Nickeryon Boston; brig Hanover
Sweetser Pcr,land schrs Hay Baker Saltino river
Boston; Sbaddock, Williams, Middleton; Thos Potter
Clark, Greenwich; Scott, Budd, NYork; VIRGINIA
Harris, Savannah Highlander, Gould, Boston; Marcia
Davis, Lubec, Me.
Cleared-ship Wyoming, Dunlevy, liverpool briggs Ia
bars, Jackson st Jago; Bow. lewis Boston, schrs Lo
anso, Dram, Port Prince, Telegraph Ncker,on En-
Canbr6g &c; F. Thompson Fisher, Maven; Leesburg
Godfrey Charleston, Sc Delaware Harding Providsnce
0,ienea Pinlham Portiand Eliza Jane, iish, hsdfori
Shaddock Wi liams Hartford; Thomas Potter Clark
Fsir Ha7en; steamer California, Her, Baltimore.