Woodville Republican. [volume], September 16, 1843, Image 2

About Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
W00DY1LLK; ;
.... ... w I. r.rr. F.0i was elected, tucsony is..
Bbblii on- pennons. King one ot m e prouvw u.ie . .. , - : ; - f Woodvir.e. to fill the
3Seeonthe first page of thi day's pa
per, nn article hejukJ, the '-National Debt of
Great Britain-"- Q"
That debt it v. iH be teen amounts to 800,-
00(5.000.' the interest, on which, et M Per
cent:, estimating
th ; pound 'sterling at
$4 87 1-2 cents., amounts to ji
ahd if it" be really'neceesaiy :to Pr
siRnprs- oa government, who do nothing,
but eat, drink, anJ -make themselves meny
fct of this stim. Uv'ied on the laborer.-po.
. ducere; whether. farme.s, merchants, or others,
as'eighing $3000 dollars to each,, per naun.
...j,tf.nJ 4l.fif;ft.CG6; If they could sHord
trj'Tiye'o.v $1,560,'iheni;83,S33,S$2-d so
2l vi.;'n- m.. 'in.-. accumulating ibe nunv.
i..f inr nBiiainners if the utie ne
uer in iun;, i- i , ir.
toA 1 nmnortioh' tb' the cheapness 'of
- V,.fi habits of liviitf. U caunot, therefore be
a mailer of Surprise mai bo umi.j -h
fortunate subjects of Great Britain,' are com
pelted tOBUbmii to such piiVaiibiis ns we are
' frequently informed V, since .they haveao
mhy-dtones who consume: their labor,.- Let
the condition of Eng1dnd,rwhich.! .we consider
Aerifous in the .eilreme, admonish us,, we
f1, nm.U of MississiDDtl to pay our debts as
n. i.n.iMrf."iind then keep out of debt,
a future.'." ' . "." r - :.('.
! Our brother of the Holly Springs' Guard,
(8kr what win the"cUizens of , Wilkinson
county say to Mil Clayton, 'candidufoi
-i !..",; -,t .wnirt ilnclared he mny do well
wiiefiinni ufuy " uj." '("ub" i
ilh-is no jurisdiction over the question? Cun-.'.nt-Conrrresa.
as fill civil tribunals' do, put an
end to the introduction of matiew oyer whith
it has no control? A- ' : -v -
The expense' of congress is estimated at
$3000 per day; , it is high lime for jhe peo
nle. iherefore.'to calculate' the benefit they
derive',1 to gratify art old. "dotard, "in a 'stupid
ridiculous Whim. , We wish some pne.who
is informed on - the matter, would -make
calculation what old John Q. Adams and his
abolition petitions, have cost the notion. t
The proceedings of ' the meeting of the
whigs of this county, will be read oelow,
T. Davidson, Esq., and UQ, D, JL Looper,
Candidates for the legislature,' gave very sats
isfnetory expositions of then Opinions, Id the
very jlaige pumper of citizens ' piese.nl. ;. The
substarice of these , gentlemen's speeches are
embodied in the resolutions' adopted by lh
meeting, bywhich it wilf bfseert .ilihi "Old
WilUinsoir still adlieres, to net principles oi
840.i , Well, this is what we expected. !
i it. Ilereioiore uia
dit-tril.uiioii hn been three or four 'tuousflini
dulluia annually. OThk. l least is one good
act of (he extra sefeion of the legislature.
Stats WarraSts The price of our State
Warrants, in JacKson, has a little advanced
since' the, adjournment 'of the legislature.
They are now selling liom oo 10 ,o cenw.
though the brokers, we believe, reiuse i? giv
mhre l inn B5 cents.. J.BX payers buouiu
supply themselves with warrants with as ,iu
e rfpln as nracticable. us thev will advance
much higher in price in a few weeks. The
uniniint in rirr.ulntion in the State is lees than
the. amount of taxes to be collected, and
those who do hat purchase warrants will have
to pay In specie. id. )
Mavor'of the Town Of Woodvil'.e,
of I.
dart. Eq. '' ""'""
"NOVEMBER ELECTION, 1843
iy
gerrrbr'of MiBssippil who has decided
hiineeif in aVor ofitlie "preenf'torij;ia
We are not authoiized, to answer tor ytukum
eorv' count yj; they express their own opinion?
however, . in'' the resolutions, .published. '.in
ihia ilHv'annner.' we presume, as it was one
amone the largest meetings evei held in (.h
county, 'and 'thai there being., noj.more than
two votes given. against any one of the resos
ldtioney.and Ihe most of litem passed '"'";'
rpousi. The question "propounded to us," in
cur' editorial capacity, we do pot hesitate, to
answer-i-these resolutions exp'ess our opin-
lono and we shall 1 net in' conformity ; with
their exprje'ssed 'm'ottoi 'principie8,riot men."
Alabama, currency The Direciois of the
"Rank of Mobile have resolved that they, af
ter October neit, will receive neither on gen
eral deposit, or m r.ynt of debts, any
bank; nole that is not payable in specie at the
place designated, for itsredempiion.
j,. ; GenBerttand, one of Napoleon's Maishals
arrived recently in the city of JScw, .Qileans,
accompanied Dy nis son. ue.
xeived with much distinction by the' citizens
of New Qileans. ' ' ' " ' ''JU'
The citizens of Natchez have tendeied to
iilo. M"jDuffield, Esqr.," a public din irfi, to be
'given previous (o his jeaving that city, to en
ter upon the duiies.of Cleik of the High
Coon of rrors arid Appeals lo which office
he was vecently appointed; ''' 'h -' '"
' Bj1,1 Hernando PheniX,' a ettong Cal
Im.ia nanfr. denies the charce niade against
Mr.1 Calhoun, some time since, that he was
'in favor'oP'drrecf taxation;" and in older to
ettftal n n III! I A Ilia denial, nuhlishes Mr.-Cal
.Iwuii's letter to Col.-R. C. Nicholas, of Louis-
aan'wheiein Mr; C. declares himself in fa
vor 6f iprolpkl Uriff ort jgor.Natche?
Courier. .7 . ; :. ' -ii ;- : 1 i- ;
;ow!'ie a& the eJaor of the Cojirier, if he
hadrreH-p'1"0111 t0 h19 wrl,In8 1,16 bove
Daiaeraph.the letter of Mr alhouri 10 (-Pi
Nicholas, of La.l, . We ' presume; pot;'; there
fore we duI down his mistepresentaiion loig-
ntfiaoce. not deVigo.;r;.-Brothe? PieWelt read
Ut. Calhoun's letter and acknowledge; youV
'euor, or we shall he; compelled ip alter .our
opinion of you. "Honoi bright.? "Be just
and fear not." 7,- :
At tm-oiinoKof ihe Whins of Wilkinson coun
. held at the Gourt House on the 12ih day of
SaMember.C. CVVest and . bf Waves,
were chosen Chairmen, and, A. T.,yyelch & M.
M. Hester, Secretaries. - , .;
Dr. Maaoun stated the object of the meeting
in lo cive he candidates for the Legislature
fron; this County, an opporiunny 10 express loair
nntiiiral aentunents. ' '
r .... .,'J JJ.l 4 u T,...nn
A ne meeting was iun nuuimntu vj
Davidson, Eeqr., and Col. I). H.; Cooper,' Ibe
candidates;'1 .;' :' ''!' ' 1 v: ' '
. CoL' Coooer. in conclusion. Ottered the lollow
ing fesohiijons, ak expressing the political sanli-
merits ul inmseii ana an, vavioop; , 1 -
. WHEREAS it is frequently desite&bleto r.
cut to first principles, for the purpose of fully de
fining and clearly uodnrstanding me posiuoo oc
r.unifi d bv oolitical parties Therefore
, , .
County ,: recognize and re-alTum ihe doctrines of
the Republican l ariy 01 ivvu ot , as eei iuiiu
in Ihe Virginia and Jieniucny uenoiuuons.
2nd. litsolvea, "lliai ine iiruioniuuii uy m
Conoress of the United Slates'of discriminating
duties' upon articles of foteign growtU or menu
faciure for the purpose or encouraging ana pro
(pr.tine the erowth or manufacture of correspdnd
. . . .. 1 . .t.
ing articles at Home, at ine expense anu 10 mo
detriment of other domestic laterests, is a pouc
nnviirffi. uneaual and uniiisl; and is not warran
WHIG TICKET.
.1
Gettinir rkk loo' fast Irt the Cinciniiatti
Chronicle of the 19ih ult, we find the follow
iiiir tdltv iiatement
-wvoe jnelhoa ojmaning oou -
formed that in digging one oi.tne sau wcn.
Hydiogen (inilainauie gas; was iuu,.(""
that the eaa' comes: up in large , quantities.
mixed villi the salt water. i ne propuciui
has contrived 10 senaiate the eaefrum the wa
. . ' . " I . J
ler; and while the water is conveyea jmu
the boilers through one set of pipes, ihe gas
is conveyed in another set under the boilers,
where it is inflamed, and evapoiates me wa
ter.', Thus ihe same well yields the water to
moke salt, and the fuel lo evapdrate i'l
We ate informed thai salt is actually man
ufactured at this well,' 'at the'nett cost of two
cenis per bushel! If nature eoniinues to yield
. . 1 -.' .1 1 . .1 11 ...:n 1... ..' .1 1.
this double proauci, mis wen win uo .wuim
more than a silver mine. .' ''.,"' ' .
For Governor,
GEORGE R CLAYTON.
: for Secrarj of Slatt, ' "
: LEWIS G. G ALLOW AT.
For Auditor of Public Account,
.. AMOS R'. JOHNSON.
For Slate Treasurtr,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN. :
Democratic BondiPaying Ticket.
For Govermor. t . , .1
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, of Pontotoc''
' United Slale$ Senofe. ; ",
C. P. Smith, ,; , ;
i : i r !'. ; For CengreM. t--; ' '
Voloey E.r Howard, r , j W.'G. Kendall,;
. ; JeiTerson College.
f HS ntw Trusters, lately appointed undtr an act
D. Gil-1 H reorSiUing Jcfleraou Colii g", r requealea 10
mtct at Ihe College, in m asiungmii, ir
temher, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
It is highly important lhat every member of ihe new
board ho'ulU be punctual in hit .ttcndario, tiier
must provide lor receiving mu.y . ...
record, bonda, notes, money ; and property of every-
deaciiption belonging lo the College, now in poateasion
of the old board. ; ; ' . .,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
1 1
J. q." Adams This vetran demagogue.and
ex-apostate frombluelight federalism, we per
ceive, has recently received much atieption
i his travels through !a part of New York,
and some oiher'Sialeai We were partieular
lv struck with the fooling and flatter ing ; which
took ulacebe'tweeft hiPi and Mr. Fillmore (of
Buffaloe) Chairman bf the Committee;' of
w. .nii f,nna i., iiin inat L,onete?s. iv
seems Mr. F. sustained Mr. .A!, in his ridicu
loua iionserme' about the right of peliiion,
foiwhic'i the latter glorifiea the' fptmer ex
ceedinslv.:' V..'.' Vi'i- -i ..
ir 'id Ho n.mniinff lhat the .' Norther ii
Rules ahhuld be.' (with all their vain gioiiou
hooating of suj5enority of intelligence over the
Somh and West.1 ihe nuisery of all the hum-
it the Union.-Let iis enumerate a few
of the Iftte -'ones their aholiiionismVlhcii
tTu. Pmith and. Mdler relicioua poiions their
Grahamisin th6ir deilkntion t DickeriK,
(ihe author of 'the life bf "the' one ear NeW
Yoik ho") and row- as if they had not
rone far enough in the career of human ab
guidity,.they have been lately glorifying J
Q. Adams, and his servile notions ol wtia
he Is pleased lo teim the right of peliiion.
rii it ha nosaible ihiit the, liortlierii Stales
dpsire lo consul! e one half of I lie lime o
led by the spirit of ihe Federal Constitution; ' :
3rd. Retohtd. ''That a Tariff of duties upon
importations should be imposed tor purposes oi
Revenue only; tnat me . revenue raisea mcreuy
should not exceed the ordinary and economical
Pinnnditurea of the Federal Government."
4th. Resolved, "That no branch of domestic
inoui.y nr o,r domestic investment which is al
ready profitable neetfa outeUt smiaoiinnt and that
noue which is iitinrufitable deservel it."
' 6th. Retohed, Thai the Whig party of Missi-
sissippi regaided the compromise act "not as an
ordinary act of legislation, but as a eolemn con
tract between the north and south;" and that ibe
principles oflhat act should have been religious'
adhered lo. ... , . .
6th, Reiolved, That tho; present Tariff law
passed by Congress at its lanl session, is in di
rect conflict with the principles and spirit of the
compromise act; and ought lo be repealed, or so
modined as to oe iramea upon revenue pnnci-
1 7th. K'solved, l hat in no case ought ine pro
ceeds of Ihe sales of the public lands to be distri
buted by the General Government amongst the
States, unless the Tariff laws should be first de
finiielv anllled and fixed bv comDromise between
Ihe conflicting interests of the country; arid only
then when there is a surplus in Ihe treasury
8th. Resolved, That some XNalinnal Institution
is necessary for the collection and safe keeping
of Ihe public revenue, which will afford a conven
ient and portable currency and facilitate exchan
ires hut shouid be so restricted as' to guard a
eainst the danger of an irredeemable paper cur
rency nd to be;free from the controu! of the
Executivei ' '"' ' ' ' " 1 ' 11
9th. Rviolted, That the Whigs of W ilkinson
County are determined to adhere to the princit
pies of the Whig party of Mississippi, as embodied
and exnresxed in the nesniuuons ana aourew
of the State Whig Convention in 1839; and pro
test against any new rule ot f aith by which to
determine political orthodoxy.
JOth. lietolvta, lhat we regard ine oona
question as 'of pararhounl'imporlance; thai the
honor aud character of Mississippi cannot be sus
tained without a full recognition end payment of
the Stale debt; that we regard Ihe doctrine of rei
pudiation as destructive to . the best interest of the
people,, disorganising in us lenuenci"" upon ui
institutions, and demoralising in its enecis upon
ihe public, and that all good citizens should unite
in wiome out Ihe luui stnin wmcn now reus upon
the escutcheon ol Ihe Male, that we should
nscribe upon our banner, " tee mill pay what tee
oue. and oim no more." . . -'
11th. Reiolved, Thai Ihe motto of the W hiss
pf Wilkinson County is, "Princjplbs not Me."
Which Resoluiions were adopted by the meet-
i)n motion, il was ordered,, thai these proceed
inge- he wgned by the officer of (he meeting aiid
published in tbe Wpodville Itepubhcao. . ,
Un motion, ine meeting adjourned. t
i V, ., C-.C. WEST,' n.'.'
' 'i . , 'i '.!, . 'F, 8.,'MAIES, Chairmen.
:;'T; VM"?i: i Secrblaries. -
ill. 1U., IIESKH,) ... , ,J
TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES.
'. The time for housing this great, this incal
culable' blessing for sweet potatoes aief we
believe, of 'm die Imnortance to our population
than any one article lhat we raise win soon
be upon us; and It may be Well to noiice w hat
suggestions may be plieiea lor Keeping inem.
A writer in the south Uaroima rianier, wno
lives perhaps in the greatest sweet potato re-
glon of the United Slates, luinienes nis piane
and notions as follows: 1
There is no provision crop that we can plant
that yields eo abundant a supply as the sweet
nntaio. The ereat difficulty in keening them
is one great reason of their being so few plan
ted. : ' :"'.' ' ' '." '
For necroes. I 'think them n wholesome
food tliouch they should not be confined foi
any length of lime to ihem. Hogs and cat
i1 fnttpn well' on ihem 'and if washed and
W .....v.. . - !
spiinkled with salt, mules will do well led
with them,. . . . , , ....... ...
For two years past, T'have succeededin
keeping my potatoes all the winter, not losing
by .101, 1 lltinK, not more man uve per cenu,
if so much. Believing that ihey. should be
Uopt n near an equable temperature as possi-
hie. I had a house built bn a plan of my own
that would attain the desired end as well as
any I could devise. The house is nothing
more than a pole house on three sides it is
doubled walled, that fe, a pen wiihin a-pen
ihe walls have a space between them of about
lfl inches, which is filled with : earth, well
packed down with n beater or pestle the in
ner pen is two poies lower man ine uuier uu",
and is coveied with utione puncheons, which
are supported in tha centre by a strong pole
the wall of earth is coniinued from the
sides, over ihe puncheons, which efleclually
excludes the air on ihone ihree sides and the
too. The fourth side of ihe house which fa.
. . . . . . i .i j
ces the South) is a single wnu, anu
has the door cut through thia. wall
is made as tight as possible by filling
between the poles with clay, and nailing
board over it. The whole coveied with a
roof of rough boards.
Some of mv neighbors dig pits foi iheir po-
tmnps. On the contrary, I have the floor of
my liouse raised by a layei of clay 6 or 8 inches-thick
before houning my potatoes, there
is a thick layer lot dry straw; put. oVel ihe
floor. ' . : i -t Vi
When potatoes are first housed, ,ley will
sweal, ahd. I ; found) that rty" .house was' so
tight lhat the dampness could not escape; by
removing the lay from wo of iha poles on
the single wall, this diuieulty obviated. - r!
With sincere fegaid for 1 n rianter, i re
main dear sir, " 1 " ":; ' " ' ; ," '"';
' ' Youifi, Bincerely, " ,
A SMALL FARMER..
For Governor. ' ,
A. G. BROWN. ;
: '.. For Seeretorj of Stat. ;
, Wilson Hemmimowatj '
For Auditor of Public Accounlt
James E. Matthews,
For State Treasurer, i
- William Clark. ' ''"
For Congress. .
Tilehman M.Tucker , Jacob Thompson,
R. W. Roberts,
Land and Negroes for Sale;;
i k 1 TJILL be aold, oa good terma, by the
V nndersigned, a very superior Plaa-
I' Mation, probably onequalled, lying in Ihe"
J"" P.rl.h nl Tena. Louiaiana, four mi lei -
from the Mississippi river, fine high road, and four
miles from Waterprooi. e's . ...
townahip ten, range ten east, containing a,x hundred
.nd fortv acres-two hundred now in culuvaUonj also,
a eood dwelling nouae,
Ji brick we... of clear; .ate, v.. jood a; , any m h.
world. Alao, seven gooa . ...
olace. If the purchaser should wish to buy them.
P For further particular., apply to the unders.gned at ,
I Waterproof, La., or w mo miuih iu v-un.ui.
Intelligencer. Vidalia.. I ,. . !; 1 -
I I A MUX rvi I I .1 . H.lf .
A,L FEPER, .,:,'..
Attorney and Counsellor at Lam,
r ILL give the strictest attention toall busi-
ness entrusted' to hi care. Office on-
Commercial Row. ' ' ' ; " . ' ; ;.
Sepl. 16, 1843-33.
Sent,
I
I.-1
W illiam II. Ilammetl
JUDGE OP THE HIGH COURT OP ERRORS
I AND APPEALS.-"" ' '
' Second Diilrict (CompriBing the eonntiespf Jetter-
Wilkirwon. Amita.
ith. JasDer. Clarke, Wayne, Jones,
Covington, Lawrence, Marion, rerry, unwn, j.,
Harmon and uancoca.j , ... ,
Jamrs Walker, of Wilkinson.
I . J. S. B. Thacher, of Adams Counly.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Douglas II. Coopbr,
Truxton Davidsojj, ,
. SHERIFF. '
Thomas E. Shannon, Br F. Heibert,: ,
John B. Therrel, i .
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.- -
T.ieKoue. DavidaoB. It Co.. t ' '
COillMIJSSION MERCHANT.
; . t; ..' - '.,'', .l....i ...NW:0WAC..
' Sept If , 1843. 39. ' . , , t
r"ff1H0MAS BARRETT coniinuee buaineat a!
i notion Factor end Cmion Mt,rchnti t No.
U, Old Levee street, New-Orleans, and respectfully .
aolicita a ahare of patronage. .
, , f ... .... ,: REFERS. TO -,.: ..
Col. Biescvt Baton Rouge, ,-1 .. L 4
Judge J. I. Wesh.,b Sar t;1 ,t .Ml
Aagurt 16, 1843. ' 9w6 ; La. Chmtdi.y ,
BLACK & MURE,
COTTON FACTORS-
' 19 Old Levee Street, ' , ,
:'." , NEW-ORLEANS.-. .
WILL fuml.h Planter, with Bagging & Rope, nd i
all Plantation supplies will also make liberal
1 advance, on all cotton shipped to their House.;,
. H, E. SALE, Agent, in Weoevill. will keep nt
band ajood aupply el Bagging Rope which he will
sell at the New Oi leans prices will also keep a supply .
of family Groceries on band, and sell on the moat roa- .
onable terms, ana win ouy couon oosigneu to iueear.
BlackfcMuer. . . 4 .....
W oodvill. Sept. 16, 184339. . . - -
" CIRCUIT CLERK. i
Thomas W.Hays, '
PROBATE JUDGE.
Francis Gildart, , John G. Poindexler,
PROBATE CLERK.
John C. Alexander, , I W. G. Hope,
8aml. B. Lealherman, I John Slade,
William T. Lewis, Y ilham Stamps.
COUNTY TREASURER. 5
Henry E. Sale, . i ' I Jacob Keller .
Charles A. Thornton, I Jesse Saunders..
NpTlCE.
A T the September term 1843 of the Probate Court,
xmivf Wilkinson county, tn unaeisigned uommis-
, "FOR ASSESSOR.
Henry Hampton. - I Michael Hootsell,
Felix Embree, "
James
i
Edwin M: Lindsey
Waller.
FOR SURVEYOR.
John Philbrick,
X
' ;';' V. CORONER. '.: , '-,..;
Thomas Johnston, 1,. .1
FOR RANGER. : .,' ! -
W.V.Gray, I Samuel McMurtry
v , J. D. Walker;
BOARD OF POLICE. ' '
. ' James b. Bullock, District 2.
James W. Smith, District 3.
Ai T. Welch District 1.
"! ,( W;'B.V Davis District 2. : '
7 New1, Adyrtiseffientsi; ' ;
A CARD.
I.
r..-. RETRENCHMENT.
The proposals Ar disiributina the Laws and
Journals, were opened on the 1st inst.,by the
Secretary of State. 1 here weie one hundren
and two bidr. The lowest bidder of couisa
waseeleoted as die distributor. The whole
iob of diatiibulinff to nil ihe counties in the
State, was taken by Judge F. E. Plummer,
of YallobiiBha, for five hundred dollaia. There
are five districts so Ihe cost of distnbiiliun
will be one hundred dollars per.d'utriet.;
The Secretary cfSia'e informs us that th
w eight of the books, map, etc., V each di
district will be rear 1200 pounds. Ve are
A CARD.
' A Discoorse havinz been preached by me, in
April last, on the 'Constitution of the Christian
Minis'.ry,w in jeply to one which I heard from
Bishop, Oley on the Apostolical succession,,; a
written request was presented, soon after, for a
copy of my discourse for publication, As I had
. " I r . .. .. L r.... . -k...
oeen inturmeo lost, isnop vry ,iy
publish several discoursts, (nciuouig ma vna n
bove alluded to, and as some, notice of the others
pf the series which I. did put hear might be deem
ed necessary, I stated in. .answer, to the letter,
that 1 would .comply, with; Iha request , alter ine
publication of the B.isnop'a discoursfs. ,, , . ;
the object ol this l.ard is. in answer inquiries
frequently made of late, and to iufornl the persons
who have joinod in the aforesaid, request, lhat, as
Bishop Oley's discourses have now appeared in
print, the reply will be published as soon as may
be consistent with the discharge of roy profes
sional duties. . ., .... : . i , . - -
R. L. STANTON,
Woodville, 16ih Sept:, 1843. ..
MARRIED, On Tuesday eveningthe 5th inat,', at
the residence of Col. Moe Ginn,' in this county, by
tiia Hon. F. Gildurt, Ma W, Hays to Miss Mart
Gihn. .!;."! " 1' il' !; ' -.!':'.-.' :
DlEDj on Sunday morning the 3rd Srplember, 1843,
of congestive fever, Hilt AM ANTOINU, son. of Hi
ram &Ade!in Frayard, aged 6 years, 1 month and S
days.- .. ' i- ' '''''
"Bright, eaitv, t'ranienf, chaste as morning dew,?
"fihn Drklr"d. was exhaled. and tvent to heaven."
: . ... .1 r
Vied, in the 4th msiant, in ih lenui year 01
"est uaiihtef
PHILIP P. WERLEIN, Profeaaor of music-begi
leave t. inform bis patrons, and the public in gen.
eral that he baa, at the solicitation of some of his Iriends
once more consented to take charge ol the musical De
partment of the Woodville female Academy. His ex.
perience and skill in teaching the art haa been well tes
ted; and persons need only to try aim Id be fully eon
via cad that the method he pursue, is the true one, and
best calculated lo impart a thorough knowledge of pia
tical muaic to the student. , . .
What is the reason that most young lailiea after hav-
i'iio been takinz music lessons for four or five years hav.
. 0 , . i ,i.i f i f-l :
hot succeeoea, auer on ineir' on anu raoor in learning
the Art The answer is because the teacher. . hi v.
failed, out of mere ignorance, or indolence te.inatiuct
their pupils in th. first Principles, or Rudiment, -thoroughly,
without which it would be impossible to learn
niUBic at all. , . . ,
He will ilko give private reasons 10 ladies in town
and in die country. ! ' ' '"' ' - '
; Peruon. wishing to pamhsae fianoSjUuilars, Untes,
ln9tiuclion Books, Mueic, 4- would do well to call on
t)im.. , ..., v..-.; -'..'.' .( - ..-.V.i.
Pianos tuned, stringed and repaired at moderate
(jhnrges. ,' ' . ' ' ' ',' , " . " . , ''
Apply at Da. T. C. Browh's Residence, or at the
Acndeniy.. ' ' '' "! - ' -I ' ' "- u.
. Woodville, Sept. WB I84:t
aioners were furihor allowed to postpone their report
on the Estste of George b. trszier reported to be in-'
soluent, till the November term of the Probate court of
said county. . .: i.:i:- ;--
, , JOHN L. WALL ) ... wr t '
JOHN B. THERREL, Coinm's. .. ,
W. S. BRADSTREET, ' ) ' i
Woodville, September 16, 1843-39.-. - I "V" ,i
: ' , NOTICE. ' ""''" -
At the November term, 1843, of the Probate Court of ,
Wilkinson county, 1 will aa Administratrix of the E-'
tale of W. H. West, dee'd, present my accounts - with . ,
said estate, for nnal settlement and allowance. .
SARAH O. WEST. Admr'x.
Woodville Sept 16 184339. ' ; '
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ) ' ' '. '
Amite Coontt, t.s. J , ,
To all persons interested in the Real Estate of Patrice
Hdohes, deceased Greeting: ' "'
lTOU are hereby cited to be and personally appear
M. before the Probate Court of- Amite Countv. on
the Fourth Monday in October next, to show cause if
.uy you can why the same should not be ordered to. b .
Hiii, to wit: The North half of South West Cluatter,
of Section No. 13, Township 4, Range 3 East, contain
ing 94 81-100 acres; also the South East Quarter ot
th. Boutn e.aaiv4usnor 01 oecuon no. 7, i ownship 4,
Range 4 East, containing 39 80-100 acres; Also the. :
West bail 01 juoi no. o, oecuon jo. 37, in Township
No. 6, Range East, containing 40 acres. Also the '
North West Ctuarter of the North West Cluarter of 1
Section 6. Township . Ksnge 3 East, containing 41
8-100 acres; Also the South West Quarter of Section
IS, Township 4, Ksnge s bast, eontauung 168 83-100
acres; Also Dorm csri vuiauer 01 the JMorth Eael
Cluarter and the North Eaat Cluarter of the North v
Wtat Cluarter of Section 14, TownBhip 4, of Rane 3
East, coataining 84 3-100 acres; Also the North West
Cluarter ol North Eaat Quarter of Section 14, Toi- ;
ship 4, Range S East, containing 43 3-100 acres; '.All
of said lands lying end being in the county and State
aforesaid. . It is further ordered by the Court that this ;
citation b. publitthsd, in the Liberty .Advocate aad -
W eodville tlepuuiicen, ine umo preaenbed bj law; 1
t iuis ih Hon 01. JOUM VVALEER, 1
Judje of the Probate Court nf AmitB.
her sbp. Miss Sarah i,kwis, ynmi
certain Judge Fltimmer will find his undei ta-1 of the lute John Y. lUily, of ihu Cumy
1IOTZCB.
, . THE Undersigned haa on hand a supply of: .'
,: Bafftfine.. Ron. Twine
t ... Proviaiona. Groceries, Lowells, Lindseys Blankets,
Shoes assorted. Blown and Bleached Cotton 4-c,
AH of which is offured t reduced price for caih, or
wifl be advanced to Planters on the promise ot Cotton
to be shipped to J. Bonner, or aold for dratt. at thirty
or sixty day. sight, -
- -' P. H. DUNN.
Waodville, Sept.,1 16th, 184339.
, To the Planters,
5 HAVE just had my WARE-HOUSE and Sheda
, put in fine repair, and will receive, store, and
ship cotton for 15 cents per bale; and all cottons, from
the bank, t 5 .cents per bole. ' . '
. - '. ;,. :; B 6. BLEDSOE.
. Fort-Adorns, Sept. 7, 1843. 39ml ;
i NTJFF, by llio bottle, ounce, or pound, for sal
.5$
U EES E a Good article-
by J. Saunders.
-for sale by
J.SiPNDisa.
; '. county, at iha Court House thereof, I (.be,
i ; Fourth Monday of Aueust. in tlia' n-ar
' ''. -..o'o'ir Lord One Thousand Eight Hun-.
."!, dred and Forty-lhree. . ;!
Issued 'this 28th day of Aucuat. A.T) 1B4S.
... ,.. 1 (U. DA VIS,, Cl'k,.'. .
Sept.8, 1843. 39w6 '- ".' ' " ',. ';
THE STATE OF .MISSISSIPPI, V .. j '
.AkUTS CoVNTI, SI.. ;.., . Ir.
To Amanda M- Caston, widow and relict of Erasmu ,
Caslon, late of said county, deceaaed, and E. M. Da-,
vis, and George F. Webb, Guardians 44 Uk of
Albert 8. Caston. ; '
YOU are hereby cited to be and personally appear
before Ihe Probate Court of Amite county, on the '
Fourth Monday, in November next, . to snow cause if '
any they can, why the following real estate belonging T"
to said decessed should not De ordered to be sold, to wu'.V
. Fractional isection no. is, ia township No. 8, of
Range No. 9 East, in the- district of lamia subject to.
sale at Washington, Mississippi, containing 595 SO-100 :
acres, mora or less, lying and being in the county of
Amite and Slate aforesaid. It ia further ordered by the
Court, that this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and Woodville Republican for the spac. of
aixry oaya iram nw imuvncs mereoi. v -v-
,'. : ' 3 Witness the Hoh'kle. Johh WAtkta,
- '". Jdg. of Ih. Probate Court of ' Amite
5 i eounly, at the Court Honsa thereof, ihe1
; - ; Fourth Monday f August, in the year
K of dor Lord One Thousand Etpht Hun-'
dred and Forty.three.
Issued this S8th day of Aajust, A. D, 113.- ''
n .8. R. DAVIS, Cl'k.
Sept. 8, 1843. 39w6 . . . . , . .
S7T "TAiLNOiict:.. ... .,.
t J ' TTAS committed to the Juil of Wilk-
inson county, Mississippi, as a
runawav. a np.trm fn Eaw uKa 1.11. him
name ARMSTED, and .ays he belongs ;
to John Sulser, in Bayou Sara. La. Said
boy 1. about forty. five or rifty yours old) yl!otV com
plected, about five feet 6 ; or 7 inches high had on
when committed a blue striped domestic sliirt and. an ,
old pair of cottonade pantaloons' ' ' ''." ;
The owner of the above duscribed hoy is hereby if
quested to Come forward, prove property, pay charge.
and take him out of jhiI, or he will be dealt with as th
law directs.
' September 13, 1843.
M.
OVERMAN1, Jailor.
t