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Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, December 30, 1843, Image 2

Image and text provided by Mississippi Department of Archives and History

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020021/1843-12-30/ed-1/seq-2/

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j , r , . ! i ,:,e i inline i Lmd on I i
i ! ' i ,.r! ,ni i ' '
' t I i f luas and 'It urn blmfi
1 ii t!
!e ol the 19th.
! l.rnugi.'i
HUlll .
ii in
t it ft i i ' S
( l' '
I'M V
.t i
,.(:nci
it't'I!
.,1
nee
' r I-
not
i 5 i idly "ii xu
lh
1 t 1 i t i torn I v t ie
( , l i, I ' V, 1 h m o tl it i" '
t-tii hr p liinwhi1,, illy t
: i we- bad lr. aiy nl ii- 1 he ""-
r it Tl.vi could not lie overrated. r
n;i . a country . if the gr.aiest CKpnbihs i ami
'...min xUiit full kI.uth France. Ii posses
.,;J n mil of (he fine -t biKl most fertile r.hat.ictcr,
and it is i ;i .!! ol p'oducii g id arly nil tropical
produce, and in climate w.m of a mi st h ithhy
t:ilBNiet'r, bum it wan ctipntne vi pinom nij i.imiy
all Ircipical produce. It httd access !o l he GuU'tif
Mi'xwo, through the river, Jlitsis-Ij.pi with
v hii'h it communicnicd by mem of tho red river'
The population of the country . ;-j said to ex
ceed 210,000, but he had been h- -mi td by a gen
tleman, who came from that couutiy, and who
was member cf the same profession as himself
that the whole population, free and slaves, white
nmi colored did not exceed 100,000. hut be was
I'tieved to )i' nil that nut less . than one-fourth of
the population, or 25,001) persons were in a state
of slavery. This point led him to iho foundation
of tiie question which he wished to put to bin 'no
ble fiiend. There wag very liltle or no slave
tmdo carr ied on with Texus from .Africa, directly
but o hugo number of slaves, were constantly bes
ing sent overland to that country. Although the
nmjor part of the land of Texas was well adapted
for the white labor, and therefor for free cultiva
tion, still the people of that country, by some
strange infatuation, or some inordinate love of
mmediata gum prelerred slave labor to tree labor.
As all access to the African slave market, was
shut out to them, their market for tlave9 was the
United Slates, fiom whence they obtained a large
supply of negro slaves. The markets from
w hence ihey obtained a large supply of negro
slaves, were Georgia, the Ctirolinas, and Virgin
ia,' which Slates constantly sent their surplus
nlave population, which would otherwise be a
burthen to them to the Texan mrrkct, No doubl
it was true as has been slated, that they treated
their slaves tolerably well, because they knew it
watfor Iheir interest 10 rear them, bs they had
such a profitable market for them in Texas. This
made him irresistibly anxious for the abolition of
(slavery in 1 exas, for if it wore abolished there not
only would that country be cultivated by free and
white labor) but it would put a stop to (he habit of
bieoding slaves for the Texan market. The con
sequence Would be that they would solve this
great question in the History of the United States,
lor il must ultimately end in the abolition of slav
ery in America, lie, therefore, looked forward
moat anxiously to the abolition of slavery in Tex
as, as bo was convinced that it would ultimately
end in tho abolition of slavery throughout the
whole of America. He knew that the Tcxans
ta0utl! mu.-U u re&rnrdttd lha eHclilio
' IU j t - if fif i -T i' . ii i m T l ''
their indrpciidcr.ee. . If, therefore; by our good
offices, we could get the Mexican government io
acknowledge the independence of Texas he
would suggest a hope that it miglil .terminate in
the abolition of slavery in Texas, ijnd ultimately
the whole of the Southern Slatesj of. America.
The abolition of slavery in .Texas ( must put an
end to one of the most execrable crimes for he
would not designate it by the honorable name of
traffic that could disgrace a people, namely, tho
rearing and breeding of slaves, or Ihe being en
caged in the s;i!o of our fellow creatures. He
therefore, hoped that his noble friend would have
no difficulty in letting him know whether ho could
give any information as to the state of tho nego
tiations on this subject, or as to lha nature of the
instructions that had been given Id our minister
in that country. If the production of such docu
ments in the furnishing such information was
not suitable at tho present moment,' he would not
press his noble friend; but he had no doubt that
hi noble friend could confirm his statement, and
lie trusted that tho government would not loso a
ny opportunity of pressing the subject, whenever
they could do so with a hope of success.
Tho Earl of Aberdeen in reply . said, that he
could state that not only had lliis country ack
nowledged the independence of Texas, but also
that we had a Irraly of commerce and a treaty
f ir the abolition of the slave trade with that pow
er. He did not believe that thoie was any impor
tation of slaves into Texas by a, but it was tiuo
that Ihero was a large importation of slaves from
the United States into that country. Immediate
ly on tho negotiation beirr, entered on with Tex
Iho utmost endeavors of this country were
used to put an end to.the war winch prevented the
full and erilire recognition of the independence of
Tex is by Mexico. Their endeavors had met
with very great dif.iculties, and he was unable to
y that there was an immediate prospect of ub
amin;: toe recognition of the independence of
1 eta on too putt of J-frXtco; but it was with
t 1 b i-.' re th ' I e w is abb to say that protm
t i ii . 1 i n obtained, n.mie-
v, ti-.at eu I'.rmiaiice had L
.veeu ihu two pouers, and
cstablifhcd he
hmied tli it this
u' 1 I id
e ill 1 i el
1 -l; f i -,
i f 1 t 1 (1 y
i r J! .j y
lilt which V
to t e i i I it I now b dement uf
ii e ( i i ( i 1 i M. The ar
tui imporianl tit t to obtain, ninl he
say tiii.t every ru..rt on the part of
sti ( r 1 wi u 1 h id lo that re
e.jis I'criffiM'iTued
i thai I 1 1 td I
iinxioii.i loan 1 m----y
! e i, a 1
e i ' tu t
I I" t i, . . . I) lllilll l:
If 1. 1 1
hv
is nob'e liiend.
I i V
i- I U no one
to see Ihe nboli-
S I
-1 f
if I
i i i d not ctin
u: ;!ier inlorni t
(nce, but from
pleseiit slaisi of
ii countries in
I S 1 II t
t i tn
i
0 t
r i
had in
til
pmip !
o to ihe, end they
y i pinion us
I t fe Ciiidd us
s of uri'iiig
vt iy other means
: rru. .;Set- v, ,iiil.l
i ol'iing could
iieinetit of his no
' w 1 with j iy by
' rt iho flnti-
1 t
I ord :
u more s.
ble b ,
,! .-1. . .
lo y I
1 if
I El l! I
1 I j i':
U'.
i lie io'i
.ii 1
tract
1 i
i ch.i' e . 1 1 -
t i i . e , . ii
Aieei i';ui n'
-that bl.iveiy
i an
'! Ol!
tliinjr,'
I. V..
I
abolisbeJ.
The. is u
mf ' r-
lie, ti.eii, lo 1
hm lli and t:
" il I In . i
slave-tin'.ii-'ijr i.t i,.c iNM.m ami tna tuinniioii
i Is i f lb i Hi ! il I in , i 1' tl e t lit1,
eni Meusiicrs of Unugress, da not, fit the pres
ent n u'.i, t ' 1 i' ( p I 111 if i , ' r 1 1 in
t'leici, iliic jk liu (ft) ii r illt)
will, befoic man)' ypur", lorse tl-.em. inee
yeai's'' an tiiioiition jiaper of . Noitli s iys
will lie long riiniiglt for iliutu to run away lo
Texas, when that rouiitiy shall have come
under lha iniliie ore of the nboli'ionis!.. Are
I'ne slave hoiilers intent upon snciifiring their."
selves ami their picpeity, merely lo giatlly
the vanity of two ainhitiotig aspiiaitts for the
Presidency. The great advocate of Soul hem
Rights and Southern- institutions, we fear is
declined to b defonled, lipenuno ho ia the rtu1-
vocivte of them.
Congress Gales and Scatoii have been
elected piinieis lo the United States Senate,
and Rives ntul Rlair piinieis to the House of
Reptesentatives. Mr. McNully was elected
Cleik of the House. .
The Richmond Whig says Gen. DuffGreeii
now in London, has been lejityiiig, "through
lite columns of the English newspapers to the
Rev. Sydney Smith," who has published a
long nrlic'e against the Repudiutors of the U.
Slates. , ' 1
. We observe that a meeting was lo have take
place (we believe on last monday) (o consider the
present position of Texas, the Unitod Slates Mex
ico and, Great Rrilian, and what onght the Slave
Stales lo do in Ihe event of Texas abolishing shi
very, within its limits, either through negligence
ofour own, or the intermedling of foreign govern
ment, b Gen Runnols, of Texas, former Govern
or of this Stale, will addross the meeting.
The Legislature of Va., was organized orrthe
4lhinst. by Hr, P. E. Scoti, of Grenville, being
elected President of the Senate, and, Joal liolle
man, Esq.. Speaker of Ihe House of Representa
tives. -
Cotton is quoted at from 7 to 13 cents
per pound, by'the N. O. Bulletin of the 23d
inst. Y . .
The U. S. House of Representatives hae
i'n. i am ugiiiusi i ne meinuers or uongtesa
of Mississippi, and other States which were
not elected in pursuance of the apportionment
law of the lal session of Congress.
Congress adjourned on the 7th to the llih,
to give ihe'presidmg officeruof the two Houses
time to appoint their standing committees.
The Legislature of Georgia have adopted
a preamble and resolution, asserting ihe'claim
of ihe United States lo the letritoi y of Texas,
under the treaty by . which Louisiana was ce
ded, and the right of Texas to claim admis
sion into Ihe federal Union. , -
JY. O, Election.- At a recent election lo fill Ihe
vacancy in the Stale Legislature of La., occa..
sioned by the resignation of Felix Labatut a mem
ber for the city of New Oilean-, "Jas. P. Ferret,
whigs tecived 56 votes majority over P. K. Wag
ner, democrat.
The Legislature of this 6'lale will meet on next
monday. Gen. Briscoe, of Chiibonre is jrpoken
of for Pres'l, of Iho Senate, and G- R. Fall, Esq.
for Speaker of the House.
Cotton Supply and Demand. .Mr. Editor:
The opinion that improved prices for Cotton may
reasonably, be expected, if Ihe present crop he
not over 1,600,000 bales, appears to be thought
by many to be rather dictated by feeling limn
Huthori.ied by feels, and that any malarial advance
in exHiing piices must arise, either. fiom an over
issue of currency or speculative operations. The
pi ice of every article must be regulated by the
great law of supply and demand; as iho former is
in excess it declines; tic tho latter it advances; and
if the prospect of Cotton bo tried by lliis rule, n
rigorous exnminulion'of iho comparative produc
tion and consumption, wjll not only warrant the
expectation r.f heller prices, but create .'wonder
that prices shsuld ever have declined, as low as
they have been The following tu bio embra
ces a period nf ! years, from U-31. to 1842. in
elusive
alone.
and is cuiiliued to Lmied
itcs Cotton
Consumption .
Europe. Aniuiuu.
.11-5 i, CM, MOO 2i,iiu0
35 0 l,10C,UUl) 2;u,0ti0
3G-7 1,I"(I.U0U -' ' 2,011.1
37- 8 1 ,3'J-2,00U 21(1,000
38- ! 1,105.01)0 27t;,00
39- 0 l.OOd.illiO S'Jj.OiO
4rt-t l,.'5i;i,(iui 2a7.li0
l,-l!H,i!0O SO 7 000
I' rom the fufegniii"
, Product
ntul.
t I -
2(0 I
'Mi I
A vera e
C 1:1 Jllll.
' 16
T
I
I,
price
I I
I I
o ill
I
I I
J
I i 0 1
15
15 1-2
9
II 1-2
9 1-J
9 1-2
8
i iii 0 J I
I J I J I
if J 1
l.C'-l.lllill 1.1,
1
1 illiU.
l.
!. tliiil
I 0
II
I 1 ,
llie. uveriiue prodnctinn iur !
1." 7.1 .1 ) hales, und
I..V. ' '.) bides; n t, I
in the supply nm! demand won
with every allownm-p . r f ;e
for a portion of thai time. Ihe
price in 8 yeuis Ituni 1
to i'ne still Invv prico uf (i-
-'-. .- tif.i r I'Vi:, -..e.-
i. us iiiv.ui.'ibly exceeded the p
years of lY-if), ' io "1 1
111 t
I' t
const)
icti i -
i i t
i - .1 ?
ti n
I ne crop oi
ns tr.e consu
1 I'd
43 has not been includtd,
; -1 hf nreiii a'e I v rioe,!
) s
ICS 111 i .1 J.ll...:-.
i only developed
tiilj! ronsumpti1
i ill ll"t be I
fl i f'
ciinsutmiiioii will bave so t.ir '
lined on no-
i d' to lequire succesmve Ciiir'
if 2,4 j t,.
' " I ' to k'i p de.wn prices.
ink tli (jreat Cuu-m lf the Uecluia
r . Keen the tire.- iiui! d fact that l!
I:
I much 'u!t"n j-rtiibieed, phm n 1
! e. tn fj to northing t'f ii, thii 1 '
k. i of Miiueh r.'tobe ie-.-i nrdiyl"
ell, until asHeitmn his been tiiketi for Ucl, and
tho pbtotiTA have stiim, tited to pi ices which uie
but Ihe inib-xe.4 In ru;n. Hut w k in the spiut
Hi i veii-ii;idi d j islice, whether ujMm a lair com
i i hi i ot supply and demand, better and more
teiniinernliiig piices aie nol only warranted, but
w ould be but the consequence of natural and ef
fective causes, and not those of nil inflated cur
rency or a npiiit of speculation. Charleston
irury.
MAVlXmON OF PEARL RIVER.
Teal River is now as ruga as it lias been far many
years, mid we may eafely calculate tlir.t a body ol wa
ti r siiHicii-nt to tVjnt the lareal class of venfels will
continue to flow through its cliannsl, to the Ueean un
til lata in tlie tpring months. Tlie only impi'iliuienta
now in (tie way of it suieeKsfiil navigation of 8tm
boats of tho largest cluai, re the fallen trees from the
banks tho piuji-ciing trunks -floating timber and
the peniiant liiaha of standing trci s. Had tbeso bar
rier burn reniavcd by Legislative munificence, when
the Treasury of thi) State wa in a condition to aid
the enterprising citucna who would have readily eiu
hurkeJ in tliu improvement, tin) people residing near
the "great centiul arteiy of the Stale" would now have
enjoyed eimilui ndvantages to those passesscd by them
who inhabit the fertile, regions contiguous to Ihe Tom
bigby, Tennessee anil Yaxoo rivora. ; But even in k
present condition, the Peolia now in a good condition
tor tho running of email steamer. Wo have been
highly gratitin'l at learning from one of oor most en
teiprisin; merchants, Mr, Hililieim, that lie ia about
cfl'ecting an arrangement to place ia the liver, for re
gular trado a small ateamer, to ply between Jackson
and Neshoba county, ftlr fliliheiin has for scverul
years been engaged in tho cotton -trade at Jackson,
and has done a very heavy business; (we hope a prof
itable one, for his enterprise deserves it,) and we nuder
stand, freni him, that he expects, in the space of 12
days to havo his boat in the trade. Mississippian.
SHERIDAN.
I had now, for the fiiol 'irne, an opportunity of
seeing this remarkable man. ' He was then in
the prune of hi life, his fame and of his
powers. His countenance struck rr.e, at
a glance, as lha most charncteiislic I had
ever seen. Fame may do much: but I thought
I -could discover in his physiognomy every quality
for which he was dinlinguislied. The. pleasantry
of the man of Ihe woild, the keen observation of
ihe great dramatist, and ihe vividness and daring
of Ihe fust rate orator. Ihs features were fin.i:
but their combinution was o powerfully intellect
ual that nl the moment when ba turned his face to
you, yon fell n if you was looking on a man of
the highest order of faculties,, None of Ihe lead
ing men of his day had a physiognomy, so palpa
bly mental. fJiitkes Bpectacled eyes told bill lit
tle. . Fox, with tho grand outline of the Greek
sage, had no nobility of feature. Pitt was evi
dently no favoiile of whatever goddess presids
over beauty tt our birth- But Sheridan's coun
tenance was the actual mirror of one of Ihe most
glowing, versatile and vivid minds in the world,
I lis eves alone, wtiuld .hil
to a irtcc or era
lVePlvenan. evnrjjBijrjj
iy. i nev
vet saw in liurmin hand
orbs so large, so intensely black,' and of uch
brilliant lustie. His manners, too, were then ad
mirable easy without neeliaence. and resnect-
ful as a guot at a royal table,' without a shadow of
servility, lie, also, wa3 wholly free from that af
fection of epigram which temps a mnn who cannot
help knowing that his cood (bines are recorded
I He laughed and listened, and rambled through
uie common topics ol Ihe ilny, with all t!i8 evi
dence of one enjoying the moment, and glad to
contrttiuie to mis enjoyment; and yet, in all this
case, could see that remoter thoughts from time
passed through his mind. In the midnight ofour
gaiety, tho contraction of his deep and noble
brows showed thai he was wandering fur away
from tho slight i lies of ihe table; and could
imagine what he might be when struggling against
Ihe gigantic power of Pin, or thundoriiiQ," against
Indian tyranny in Wesl Minister Hall. . saw
hira long afterwards when Ihe flashes of his geni
us were like guns of distress, and his character,
talents and fiamo were alike sinking. But ruin
ed as he was, and humiliated by folly as much as
by misfortune, never have been able to regard
Sheridan but as a fallen star, a star too of Ihe first
magnitude, without a superior in the whole gal
axy from which he fell, and with an original brils
liancy perhaps more lustrous than them all.
JMcmuirt of a Sfdfjmon in Blackwood.
1 Hapav Carlyle A gifted Byron rises in his
wrath; and feeling loo surely that he for Ida nnrl
1 is not "happy," declares the same in very violent
language, ns a piece oi news that may be inter
esting, t evidently has surprised him much.
One dislikes lo see a man, and a poet, reduced lo
proclaim on the streets such tidings: but on the
whole, as mailers go, that is not ihe most dislika
blt Byron speaks the irulh in this matter. By
ron's huge audience indicutes how true il is fell
lo be. - . '
illnnnu " .mi Kr.vlUfv..? T?:... f 111
..i i , ...j v.i.Miii-1, a-iri ui an, wnni (iiner
ence is il whether thou aitiinppy or not? To-day
become yesterday so fust, nil lo.-morrows become
yesterdays; mid thou there is no question whatev
er of the "happiness," but quite another question
Nay, thou hast such a sacred pity left at least I ix
thyself, thy very pains, once, gone over into yes
terday, become joys lo thee. Post oud Presn'l
The Rev. Henry Caswell, M. A., author bf tho
l llslnry of the Mm minis, lute of Ihe American
Fpiscopal Chinch, Imving been admitted the privi
leges id' ihe English Church, under the provision
of a iipecial net ot rr!iiiment reeetiily passed, baa
been ficend by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to
ihe curacy of Dimton, Wihxhire, on ihu nomiiiu
tiou of the Rev. .11, lYiyno. The oppoiniment
lias been confirmed by the Archbishop of Canter
bury. Londun Sun. f , ...
Tt.iiUAPlN IiOJil.t.llTV"
deorgo's e.ouuiv. ni.l.) (
The Marlboro' (Printe
uzello ol W ednesdiiy.
Miys-"A
-1 In
,1 Oi UK
old school w i
i il.j.'i- huit, who
i i i I, lliis 111
171 ' it has
is t t su large as
are. is shell is
he has ever seen."
luund mar Uos
dosci ibes it a.
-cnptiiiii: ' i!.
n o II ' I L
terrapins id its
v iy !
having on us u:i
II I, ( i P
It u w th ni.
kind oi'diim.My
n e
than twice us thick us any
Paying Di nrs. What u pleasure it is to pay
one's dob!.-! I nuiieniber In have heard Sir Tho
mas i.yi'l, t- ii make 'his obs rvaliniv II seems
to !!-.. i ". ' . eoiobiratio of circumstances,
.11 u
I i
liii is a
i l 1
'
i. ; .In
' .
t !
ill
iho h in. i
readily sup;
radons. T
v
t
1.1 put 0'
want on fir..!
,ld I
Jtmvr
WO V
;r ton!
ol our
I
itSSToNE.
rnu , ? ' ) Mr t,
at- -
. .-.), on iii 12lh iusiaitt, Mr.
bti years the HthefOctobc.
I.,
Jul
lanl-
fv u
-ll.
iiy ail! t ii of (his county.
W.M . l WWW
lvertif'eiiMiiil.H
i. i . j
Tl
.vrTE vv v.K istU'i'i,
Wilkinson County.
To the Ihirt, ami tn all person
Noveiiilii l' 'I' 1 1111,
A. Ii. I- i t.
interests j ui the
Lands, TcH inents, and 11, redilumarfs bl
Idhani F. Woods, dec'J., Creeling :
T?JOU are hereby coiumanditd to be ami appear be-.-.
fore the Honorable Probate Court of iliiinson
County, On the Fourth Day of our Next February
TtTin, thereof, 1844, to shew cause, if any you can,
wbv ihe following described tract ol land should not be
sold, and the distribution ol ilio money arising there
from, according to the ribts of Baid heirs, to wit:
; A tract of land lyin in said enmity, known and de
scribed ai follows: Beginning t 11 sluke. in the road
from Wonuviilo to St. Fi uaunvillo on Fe'lcrton's line,
arid l'uiiiiiiisi. them e South 2ide;. 31 in,, West :." eh.iinn,
to a stake; llience 33ilei. 30in. West 20 chains to a
stake; thence.South 35(lec; West, 7 chains and 50 links
to a tuike; thence South lOtles West, 5 chains to the
lane; thence along said lane 34 chains to a stake; thence
South 85deg. 45m. liast, 22 chains, end 50 links to a
stake; thence South 1 chain to a stake; thence South
65deg. 4 5 in ., Fast 82 chuius and 25 links along James
Hill's line to a stake; thsuce North 67 chains and 65
links to Gordon's line; theneo West along Gordon's If
Eggleston's (r.ow Sims') lino, 113 chains to the begin
ning containing 755 acres;
'i . VV1TNKSS5, Francis Gildart, Esquire,
' ', Jutlga ol our suul Probate Court, this
; , i C 15ih day of November, in the year of our
J Lord," One Thousand Eight Hundred
, ,0 uud Forty-three, and who hath caused
''' tho Seal of said Court to he hereunto af
filed. J. C. ALEXANDER. Cl'k.
By F, Con it ad, D. C.
td-lS. 1843.
ITf Y consent of (be Heirs, the foregoing describ
ed tract of Land will be sold to the highest
bidder, under Iho Royal Oak, in Woodville, on
Ihe First Tuesday in February next,' on a credit
of one and two years Purchasers giving bond
and security accoiding to law,
December 30, 1843. 2
Superior Cotton Lands .
t i"l",-',inBHE Subscriber will sell, on ci edit
of one to five years, Two Tructs of
e. Ys,LANlJ on liayou JMaringouin, Parish
of Point Coupee, (La.) Oris of them contains
776 ncres, bordeiing on said Bayou." The other
coiuuins 480 acres, and lies ubout seventy acres
back; but has the privilege of a roud 30 feet wide
to said Bayou. These lands are high, piincipal
ly covied with wild canes, and will be sold on
accommodating terms to actual setllers. Apply to
. - - doosrii XjiliLiArtiJi;, ,
; Ceffon Factor, 43 Poydras Street,
' - , New-Orleans.
December 23, 1843. 2 -
' - CAUTION.
A persons are hereby cautioned aeninst
trading for a note of hand givun on theT 23i d
Dec, 1843, by the subscriber, wilh Jas. A. Yen
tress, as security, to Satn'l Davis & J. H. Muse,
Fxecutois of Charles Edwards, dee'd., payable
ten months after date, for four hundred and eiht
do'ln.r-!, as Ihe consider'aiion for which said note
was .,:vcn has failed, and I will not pay the sair.o
unless compelled by law.
WRIGHT STANLEY.
December 30, 1843. 2w3 , -
WOODVILLE MALE ACADEMY. ,',
"Hi institution will coiuiiincce . its nut regular
session on the first day of January 1844. under
Ihe superintendence of-Messrs. Ciiafmin 4- That .
in appealing tor patronage to tho public, the undersign-
ed rc!y alone upon the success which has attended their
former efforts in leaching. Each year will be . divided
into four terms of eleven weeks each, wilh a vacation
of one week after each, except Ihe third, which will
Hucceeueu uy a retpue ol luur weeks. I he course
of instruction will emliiase not only the fuiulamentu!
principles of an English educalii.it, but also the higher
branches of mathematics including Algebra, Geometry,
Plane'and Spherical Trigonometry, Navigation and Sur
vey ing. In the depail incut ol languages. Latin and
Greek, French and Spanish. Pellicular attention will
be bestowed upon the naming of i
Clloege.
e in preparulion for
r
Tuition in ordinary EnG'iah atudks perleim,
" ". Collego, matiiciiialii n, extra,
0 00
2 00 ,
" Ancient and moderf. languages,
extra, x - - . . 6 00
.Those pursuing the study of the languages' will not
ba charged citra for mathematics. At tlie close of
each term, bills will be forwarded to patrons for pay.
ment, and it is hoped they may receive an iniiiiili
atc and particular share of atteniinn. No deduction will
be made for those not entering within two weeks of the
opening of each term; nor will allowance be made for
anv absence except' when occi-'ioned hy eh-k
1 I
a is of eli
es will bti sub-
.ilted to pi
Uons, il tl
' UI
N t
Ml LI
11 i I
I tllWllt
P
l 1 1
r i
s
11 II
I tl e
ti of a u
ci.
t
r rl I
I t
a f I I o L
1 ailieuiar
ill be hu m
v I
t r I
1 d
r
1 (
. V!3,
H KIN SON I I V !
" 1 . ti
l file CVtl ,
I y II 2 t
Jan. Viil 18-133 '
VI!
tl
will n
J ")
: on
I Will
k
II o
r I
ounty, lyino
io and the 1-
1
ihe Nn
o river.
in tT.I
i l 1
A.
I !.
Woodville, Dec, SI, I
-.!C.
K HS
I I '
A LL persona lmving bu Milt ss With In; TAN-Yiitn
1. formerly managed by the late A. Daniel, will
please addrcfs their orders to the subscriber. The ac
counts contracted with the Yard in I G 12, hich re
main unpaid, limy bo hmi.d ut liin ture,
' May 5, MX I- ti. tiTANWOOH.
. NOTICE.
f - liir.RK will be an Electiim held at the court
lii.'ne id the lowu of Wnudville, on ihe fui
" 'unti l ! in January rn XI. il being ihe first da) of
I ni" Hi f ir the piiipuse of electing one May-
or, lout ALicimcn, and one Town I (instable, io
In h ensuing year.
WILLIAM L. CAGE, Mayor.
IayokV Oi tice, .
e, Dec. ! bib, 1843. 1
320 reward!
llii
' his i
from the subscriber about the 1st inst., at
ie Tiact plantation out of his sin house, a
p r i i ' i liiihim .silmwing 600 His.
ni l will bo given for the conviction of
w i a reasonable rewind to any one who will
tli in r liiu Uuunces to liiin or inform him where he mi y
find them. -T H.OSWALD.
IVvHiin 2:;, Hit,
... . ."'.NOTICEri , .
f '"" V vrluu of an order uf the lion. Probate Court o
i ilkiiu-on enmity, made at Ihe Nsv'emhrr term.
lrtl.'i, 1 will as giiariliun uf Cynthia ti. HafP. exposs fur
ali, nt Public Auction, at the Royal Oak, in the town
of Wuoilvilln on . i. '
The 23rt (,;- of January, 1844.
lo ihe !i' -!u t bidj. r. .... i a. credit uf twelve montlii, a
!! ..io mail cinifil Ni.i.'i, ttte property of said warif.
Purchaser giving nolo with :m proved security.
CYNTHIA SAPP, Guardian. ,
Dec 2 5, !- I ! t ! 1
, t'HE.vr FUR CASII.V,
"f UST, received ,..'
S boxes huts, .
40 (l'zrfine lineri bosomed shirts.
KANN & JAKOBL
Dec. 15, IS 13.
.- '" no ticr : ' v ' -
BY virtue 'of nn i.itb r from ihe Piobuie
Court cf Wilkinson Cotiniv, tit the. .Decem
ber Term,-A. !,, 1813, I will tirocecd 10 sell
on the premisew, onilif 10 h day ol Jaduory,
1811, on n itcuit o! iwctve nioiiffts, nil ih
Personal Properly (exceit rdnves) belonging' ,
to the" Estate of Win. McCrory, deceased,'
consisting of Hoists, Oxen, Stock' of. Cattle, j
HniTc Cnrii. tin i el'. I ioiii e in il nun kiU lie.n
furniture, dj-c. .-c. I'ni'chiiseia giving bond ,
with approved sectirity according to law ,
nivih iitTP i'. a i? n a
TWemher I G. 18-1,1. 52
v notice. -- , '.,.-..- :
KX . virtue ol nn oruer irom me. 1'roDatc
Court of Wilkinson County, nt I he Decent-,
ber Term, A. D., 1813, I will proceed to efill
on the 16th day of Jauunty,' 184 1, on n cre
dit of twelve nioiiihs, nl the Royal Oak, iu
the town of Woodville, nil ihe SLAVES be
longinglo the Estate of Jacob EHsberry, de
censed, and on t lie day following, I will sell
on l tie Plantation cf said defeased, the resi
due of the Personal Piopeiiy, cnnsisllng of
Horses. Cat'le, Hos, Household & KiicheiV
furnitute, cj-c. Piiiolia-ers giving notes ivith
aooioved security iiccoidinar to l.uv..
RICHARD CLAM PITT, Admr. .
debonis n- n with the w ill 'annexed.
December 16, 18-13. 53 Y :''.''
T" ANGKR'S SALE. Will be sold, at the court
i. 4- house door in the town of Woodville, on the 16th,
day of. January, 1844, the .following Btiays One, a
Black Mare, taken up by Thus. Kills; said mare being
about 4 yeais old, 14 bauds hiyh, no marks or brands '
visible lib.", one other Hay Mure, about 6 years-old, -15
1-3 bands high, with a siui'm the forehead, blind in
the right eye, and Ihe other wcuk--the black appraised
at $55 the bay, at $-25. ' - ; ' -
Also one other, taken up by S. J. Fenner, a Roan
ish Poney, nliout 14 hands high, large blezo in the face,
fnees and honehs white, 9 years 'old, with a short tail,
and branded on Urn left shoulder, but notso aa to ba
understood. - '
- " , SAM'L MeMURTRY, Ranger w. o.
December 14, 1843.' SI ;
- T" ...... jNOTfciir- rrr
jYETTERS of Administration having been granted
JLJ to the undersigned at the December term, 1843, of
the Probate Court of Wilkinson county, on the estate nf
Maboaret Law, deceased., notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate
payment, and to those holding claims to present them,
as prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
, WM. L. BAIRD, Adm'r.
December 16, 1843., 52w6
.NOTICE.
T ETTER3 of Ad iniiiistniliun debonis non having
MJ been grunted to the uiidcrsincd, at the Decem
ber Term. 1S43. of the PrnUle ("!., rt f Will,ln.nn,
j county, on the estate of , William tl. West, dee'd.,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted, to make
immediate payment, and lo those havino ..Inima i ,,m.
j 5e"t them, as prescribed by law, or Ihey wiil be barred.
WiM. 11. WILKINSON. Jldm'r. .Uboni. nnn.
December IB, 1813. . 5-2w6 '
' " NOTICE. .
' EnTiUS of' Administration 'Itbonis ncn having
becn granted to the undersigned, at the Decem
ber Term, 1843, of the Probate Court of Wilkinson
T , " ., "-"n nrsiLST, "cc-u.,
! notice is hereby given to all persons indebted, to make
k til v. nn iii ft nntr, a r r .1
...luoiuiuic payment, anil to those having clainw to prc
ent thcni, as prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
- " WESLEY R RILEY, Adm'r. debut non.
Deeembtr 16,J843. 52wi - -
aSOTICE."""- "
Tthe nest February term, (1844,) of the Probate
-l Court of WilltiiiHon county, the nnderse-ned. Ad-
I minislrator and Administratrix of William Stewart,
deceased, will present their accounts with said estate
tor hnal settlement anil allowance.
JOHN M. CURRIER,1' Adm'r.' "
FRANCES M. CURRIER, Adim'x.
Deceuiher 10. H43. 5-J
.notice". "
s I "ie ncTt February Term, 1844, of the Probate-
I will otTer the guar
dian iii ii i .1, ills oi I'.leuuor Lnw, deceased, as late
I ir,.ir tL v t snid Court, for final Bet
11 RVEY M. LAW, A i ni'r. of Eleanor La v.
rj I ;
i ' I ice".-
I " ) 1 r i, 1844, of the Probate;
ourt ut V ukiiihoii county, the undersigned,
iin of iu.niAi J. biuiwN, will piesent his ac-
D
t III
null i-iii'i tiiiiu (u .Hill. V-Olllt, IOI OIIUl DUlliVl-
1 II
52
WOODSGi;
irdian.
r r I II
W-0 I s( ) NOTICE.
I i ners appointed by that
mrahle 1-rotjato Court of W ilkinson county,
cember 1 erm tlu'reuf. 1843. to receive and
T 1
at tin
i t i I ato of John Nettkr-
' ent, will meet at iho
n the Fiist Tuesday in
b x months, for the purpose
l ' i of which time the Com-
loners wi,i stinks their report.-
J. N.'DOWTY, )
H. H. DAVIS,' SComm'n.
T. W. HAYS, )
( eeiiii.f r 16, 1813, 5'3
HiKSH GARDEN SEErZ "
UST rn eivid from the (-linker .Society ol Pleasant.
M H !' v., civ umel supply el Freeh Gatden Seed.
W.L.COLLINS,
'r.w Ifl. 1R-11,

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