davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-23
SssicbtiNe Oferi;ii,cn.
t1Iariball'8 Sariaparilla.

I'Si f|H"h o1tI"pNtluN.
Ger ausseoebnte Sebraueb bon Sarlapa;
rllla, telt rieleu ber9an9encn Sabren, bcipoa
oen grflnber pisGcs Nrtitcls in 1928, es Der
Seatbtun9 Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ansu
tirtcn uno pc9en fener Sprtrcftlidbfeit wllr:
cc es III alien mebiSinlieben Scurnalrn unp
3eitunaru jener 3eit, publisirt. Gctoem
1T lte bdu1g III ben Sereni9t une
anocyn sanpern, NIT entidbiebenen Scrtbeile
getraucbt poroen fit Scrcfula, Nbeumatis.
mus, setter, Sslhlpircm Seltbacaunaen
bcr IOaut, anfanaenoen Sniten llno allc ans
orc &raEfbeltrn Die BON unreuem Slute ent.
tteten, unb ais Gin Serdnoeruuasmltte( in
6ertit np Srnblin9sscten. 9ieie prepara>
llcn, ple tte jest tereltet miro, 1T lei ncitem
Die bette Der Nrt ole jest i'm 9ebraueb 1T,
aan3 Deribiepen Dou jencn mcieben limo faben
OdI6unaen, pPlCbe nur NatbabmunaeM Der
Original. OlecBin 1tnp. 3ablreidbe Gmpfebs
lunsen iinb trbateu lporpen. piele ba0on Ilnb
Don ben bernbmtelten NcrStem, Die, natbbem
lte pelelbe in ibrer prarls ausenenbct ba.
ben, nlllis iine, Ssnsnib bon tbrem Slnsen
su actcn.
Gagne ae6t lln5enfaItbc cntbdlt mcbrpon
Dem ,pirfenSen prinSip Der Sarlarariua, ,nie
cine @allpne jencr O1iIhunsen ple aem6bns
lid Ucrtauft ,psrocn, unS bic pclhe i'm Sc:
brallcbc Der Sarlaparilla binter9anacn pors
zen, rpcrren in cielem Elm rfIames 5cilz
mittcl finben.-Yreparirt Don 70. MarGrbaa
SIG, Warttltra6s, spbilapelpbia.
Marsehalls IDurm=Sprup umS NIL
famt Observation-Disclosures fir &nper ems
pfobeu, els bic b6hf (te6erlte unb wirfIam.
tte, bis jcft putbpfte 11)i1rm or .rrtfSrcuoe
t11eeisin. Slstitoem 1T es ais (teberss unp
tplrtlamcs Wurmmittel, bon 1sbr aussneb.
mem Geidmaf, oab teIn Sno Iteb weisern
ipirp es su nebnen. es iit eben 70 pirtIam
III 6eiluna anoercr ltetel, iolhs ais $eib
meb ,ertretbrn nnp alle anoere $sioen oenen
&inpcr unter,porfen 0nc. Gs 1T unIebastar
3ur >lnter,n9 Der Stmer5en weltbe &incer
heim 9nrhbreeben Der 3abne lsipen, ,no e.
tsnlc Miro es empfcbIen fir renalilebe &ranfs
beit, Stiebbulten mo WetbieIfeter Der Su>
aeno. es 1T gang pienlieb fir rieIea 3nef,
ipabrsno ee ,peaen fsinsr ltnlebulo gar feinsn
Stbaoen thun fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-23
gBrtb Der Yot,fnctsn

2llls oejeni9en Sanfsr, ,pelbe fnit eimmCs)
Stsrn beStd)nst lnb, baben entipsesr faIibe
pper umgednpsrts 9toten pcn peribiepenen Ses
nsnnungen i'm llmlaufs.
2lOe NIT sinsm CD Sru, beseibneten Bans
Fen paren friiberbin cffentlibe Depolit>Slnfen
Die Gotsn oerjeniaen Sanfen ,peld)e mir
NIT snem 8soanfsnitrirbs II bsIi0nen,wers
Den pcn pen SrOfers nibt an9encnmen.
pennlplpanen.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Ramen. Sisecntc in pbiIab.
Sanf BON 9tcrtb 2(msrtfa* par
Portbern 2jbertis6" par
4snnMlpanlas par
penn Samibip* par
Der Ser. Gtaat.' 45 bis IL
Commercial Sanf,* Don Nnnfplpanien par
Sarmere II. Wscbanie6 Sanf par
8irarb pittrt 23
Sirarb rittO (SNpbsn)* in pbil'a, ssihrT
&enlin9tcn 90. par
Senltnatcn Sabin9 Snitituta -
O1rrtbants 8ant bon pbilab. tstrsI.
McDmenlIn9 Sanff, par
Wanuf. 1t. WedauicS par
Wetautcs Sdnf III Ybird, par
Manuel >abor 8anr (S.B.DpctD ssbr.
Dennippania Sapinss Sanf betrls.
philadelphia Sanf* par
Wbilabelpbia @abins Snllitnt setrptbn.
pbilaoelpbia &oan Comp. Do.
'penn scpnItip Cav Snit. -
Mtharbs CWarf) sebrceb.
9cntbwarf Sapinas Sanf bctri9.
S6upltia Sap Suttitut sebrcdben
ShuDlftG Sanf' par
SpmtbDarf Ditto par
QSeitern 8anf par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-23
9erfs Gauntp, #.

SJetle 9auhtg, i.
@@ Sd, 8enjamin spIcn, pro,
( L.. s. : }tbonotar Der Court BON Common
l@~J plsas in uno fhr 8res @aantp
be3eu9s tiermlt, ea6 id init ben nacbbenanns
ten sDsrlonen tpobl betannt bin, als Scbn
~. seller, Or. Sobn 50. Sielter, W1atbias
g. Nl6aros, gfq. william Nboaoe, Iebt.
Jobn W1tllert gfq. 3anel 8. Soas, 1Bf.
liam 9. Oiiller, Sobn 8. 9anfie(b, 6eurp
Nhoaos efq. SeIir SsiCe(, Or. 5ieiter s
Wfablenbera, Or. 9alpmon q. Bird, Ir.
Sotn .. Otto.
Alle Sdraer BON Neaoins, Berfs Gauntp,
pa. oeren Sfa'nen Den Dorttebenben Seuanf.
teit beisefdst ltub, uno oaB bcller @(auten
pen oarIn entbaltenen Nuempfeblunsen aeaes
ben iperben maa.
Gum 3eusnis bsiIen, BABE id bisrunter
aie'ne unteridrift nnp tas 5iessi Der telas.
ten Court binsusefrst. '"'
Benjamin Tyfon, prctbonctar.
Neaoin9 Insutt l, 1889.
A8enten fur Serfe Gauntv.
clos inb Scper, greter. BeunepiGe @riss
iner, DlepUille. $aitcss unb 9las, Sriebenss
eara, u. 50. gleaper; DO. 9. 86bel, Deit.
Daltf1an ano Sarret, >analhpamn,. Gam.
gepi oal!lnstalln. Jobn Doeum, S1eultobr
S!tepe. 'peter Wfarquart, 2(mitp. Oabio
Ssealta 5ereforo. Samuel 3reid(er Do.
Saeoe sreibler, Ba1binstou. g.a.9dufs.
%, p. i'fo .. Boper, Bcptrstaum o. s.,
Nboaos, DO. 81. u. Sones, ltnionpiGs. q
Selssr, {atprenabiae, 8. 9. Sebanf. nitto
Hebi 81. 8iltert, Sfen Serliu. 8. s. Sefb.
tel, 8eebtelspias. 5sibenreib u. Rus, 9mt.
talln. Dster &nabb, O(ep. 9amue( tobask
sobaebsbiae. Saeob &lein, Bern. T@tumn
0sumanetaun. Dm. Sifhsr, 5eioelbera
9amne( Dloor, 9tau6ebura. Sobn Sog.
man, Sinfins 9prins. 1Dm. 1t. @. 0anosr
lllis, n6emslsoorf. Soft Benlom, DO. Gam.
Wlobrsbil(e.
Nssatins, Mars 21. |
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-23

Sanf p.Wtlmn9tcn u.Sronbewin* *t0Silm par
Sanf BON 9slaware* 9Silminston par
Sanf BON Smirna, Smrna, bar
DO. DO. 3Fpsi9, Wilfore, par
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

Vessel Lo mo doubt seems to re
main of the loss of the steam packet Sarah
Barnes, which sailed from New Orleans for
Galveston early in September. CAPT. Ar
net, OF the Schooner Caroline, who put IN
al the mouth Of the Sabine on his way from
Vera Cruz to New OrIeaas, was Informed
hat the Sarah Barnes sprung leak on he
25.h Sept, in heavy gle, and sunk n
six fathoms water about 80 miles east Of ID
Sabine, whilst making for the land. Ike
also learned that the mate landed with a
number Of persons in boat from the Sea-
mer eight miles west Of the Sabine, and had
directed assistance to be sent TO some TWEEN,
ty other persons, who embarked on Cotton
bales &c when the Steamer sunk. The
body of the Captain had loated ashore, rem
dering it probable that the boat in which
he embarked had swamped.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

deg south latitude. On his return fran.
examining tho land discovered in Ia,
1871 Capt Ross rerchod lat. 7G dce. 10
min g.. and long lC1, 81 miles lrcm ,hs
location of he naene ic polo. This /. amid +,
no The nearest approach, by some hnudred
miles, ever yet made TO Il.
A great variety Of interesting specimen.
were brought home BY The Expedition
such as shells, birds, &c. Near co differ.
eni kinds Of birds were procured. In III.
high ATTITUDES no animals were found, and
but few birds. Such of The latter os wer.
met with, with one or two exceptions. we,.
The same as those found in the North Polar
Regions.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
THE BRITISH EXPLORING EXpE-
DITION.


Among the items Of foreign news hroush'
by tn e Acadia, is the return from the South
Seas Of The British Exploring Expedition
Capt. JAMES Ross, Of the ship Erebus, and
Capt. CRozIER. Of the Terror, left England
September 29th, 1889, for the purpose Of
making magnetic observations, and dlscoy.
cries in the South Seas. They were ali
sent upwards Of three years and e half, ant
spen, portion Of each year exploring the
Southern Polar Regions, returning TO a
milder climate at the setting in Of the cold
season. From an account Of the expedition
given 10 the N Y. Tribune, we gather the
following particulars.
On the lllh Of Jan. l84l, whilst in lati.
tude 20 deg. A min., and longitude LIZ
deg. 50 min, E., land was deserted rising
in peaks from 8 to 10000 fee, in height,
and covered with snow, the glaciers of
which extended far into the sea. Being
unable 10 land upon it, they took possession
of some volcanic islands to the south east in
the name Of their sovereign. The land,
=
which is said to be the most southern yet
discovered, was traced by them 10 the 18th
degree Of south latitude, the highest they
we're able to accomplish, and called after
Queen Victoria. Whilst coasting along it
they occasionally met with islands Of vol.
canic nature, and on The 2Slh January dis,
covered, in lat. n deg 80 min. s I, long.
l67 deg. E., a mountain l2,4OO above the
level Of the sea, sending forth flames Of
smoke. 1t was named by them Mount
Erebus. Further explorations we're made
ia the two years following in these Re
gions.
The magnetic observations made resulted
IN placing the magnetic pole in about rs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

=. .oo democrats" and Denounced a. "dc'
.ener.n and "pol,lics' Jodn'es" c'''zcn,
ol our owo village have not escaped
some one of these sppeIIa'ioos. Repud,a'
ton ,ben is what the anti bonders are hgh'.
ing 20 sustain, had they the oo'o"ess a"o
caodor openly 10 show their hands, and 'hey
o,oh, no, TO shrink from an lslue made by
themselves. The sensoless cry about
..dcmocracyn is intended to seduce Bond
oayers into their support. With them DE
morracy is SYNONYMOUS with Anti bondism
Tina, is the grand sine qua non Of man :
political orthodoxy nova days.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
MAKE WAY FOR TlPPAlI'

Tho Holly Springs Guard and tho jack
son soulbron have been boasiiag greatly
obou, lnrre beats, raised in their respective
Counties. We we're shown the other day
a couple Of ears 81 corn, grown on the lar"
Of Mr.. Nathaniel Meeks, residing On Hat
chic in This County, which we think will 'e''
their beats. We did not iuke their d'nen
.;ous. but llS ears taken from The same
field. without selection, yielded two bushels
and a half Of shehed corn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

M,1Ne-B ]. lIerrick from the Is, X
p. Dunlap from the 2nd, and Elijah Ham.
bin from the 9th district, allcemocrats have
been returned for Congress. Ia the Bird
ltb. 8 b, and 7h districts there was NJ
choice. Another election will be held IN
those districts on the last Monday in Oc'o,
Der.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

EXPEDITION TO THE ARcTIc REGIONS
tits rumored, says the N. Y. Tribune, that
Capt. JANIS Ross, is shortly to be sen, on,
by the En- .Iish Government to explore the
North Polar Regions, with perhaps the de.
sign of searching for Northwest passage,
9. often attempted, between this continent,
and the North Pole.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
TIE ISSUE.

This is the last number ofour paper
which will be sent forth before the election
Upon the eve Of so important crisis, we
cannot forbeor addressing few hasty
thoughts to our readers upon the nature Of
the contest before US. Monday and Tues
day next are days fraught with momentous
consequences days upon which the peo-
pie of Mississippi assemble to exercise one
Of the highest rights of freeman--the right
of suffrage. Ii is then that they will speak
through the ballot box either for or against
the maintenance of our honor and integri-
ty as state. That is the only definite is
sue before them. We are aware that the
anti-bondmen, fearful from the recent indi-
cations ofpublic sentiment that their cause
is on the wane, seek to eyade this issue
They endcavour to achieve triumph for
reputation by covering up the true ground
which they occupy, and calling public at
tealion to other questions. Hence they in
yoke the support Of those of their political
brethren known to be favorable to The pay.
ment Of the bonds, upon the ground ofparty
allegiance; whilst such of their political OPP
ponents as stand opposed to that matter, are
appealed TO with equal strenuousness for
votes upon that question alone. And 10 be
convinced that the ascendency of repudia.
ton is the grand object with them at the
coming election, we need only cite few
facts
The Convention which nominated the
present anti bond candidates for Congess.
Governor, &c, passed a resolution rIed5ing
the nominees, before they were selected.
to taror no proposition for the payment of
the bonds ~hilst in office; that is just as long
as they would have any control over the
matter. Now if the payment of the bonds
his nothing to do with this canvass, as the
chameleon editor Of the Pontotoc Tribune
would assure US, why exact this pledge
from candidates as The price Of their nomi>
nation? II the ascendency Of reputation
IS not what The Anti. 5ondmen are laboring
for, why place before the people candidates
pledged to carry out the doctrine il levated
to oficea Could any thing more plainly
indicate that this with them is paramount to
oil other considerations And can any in
dividual, who honestly thinks that the bonds
ought to be paid, and that immediate steps
should be taken 70 save all the means within
our power and make provision for their pay
ment before the debt becomes oppressively
burdensome by accumulated interest, give
his support 10 men, who are whollv opposed
to the matter and bound, by the very accep
lance Of nominations At the hands Of The
convention, % do nothing to favor ii9 lie
every Bond-payer ask himself this question
when he il about to cast his vote.
The course pursued towards democrats
to-, who have had the independence i
come cut in favor Of the paymen. Of III,
bonds because they bslieved justice requir
% y, y flesh N the recollection Of all. the
nave been read agt Of The political churcl
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

QuEER aNrmar Green Irwin E~q. res
Gently on an expedition TO The Rocky Moun I
,nins. informs the editor Of the Arkansas ln~
telligencer he taking Of IA strange animal Of
The lion or panther spe les, Which he Ges-
critics as being "a'mos, Of bright scarlet
co'or, larger than pm her. and the mus.
ftrocious amin Il tina. ever fell into The hands
Of the human spcee,."
lie took II by means ola wolf 'rap.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

NEW JEHsEY The elections ia L is
state have resa!ied in favor Of The demos
rats. The j. .is!a nre stands, Council
% democrats 'o6 Wigs; As LMnLs So
.lenocfas and - h'y-. I he rcnsresslnn'
al doIe.a an j, comprised Of toHr democ,a's
AID one independent "h'e, elected by he
democrats.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

REscNArIoN MIR. Elisha Wh't'esey
his resigned the office Of Auditor OF the
Post Office Department. lie is one Of the
persons appointed by President Harrison
and is said to have filled the office with q
bilily.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

GyA public dinner was rendered Inc
Hon. ]. J. Crit,enden, of KY, by large
number of the members Of the Legislature
and the citizens Of Nashville, during re-.
cent visit to that city.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

Missouri, U s. SENATOR. is rumored,
says the Nashville Bnner, that Gov. Rey>
nnlds HIS appointed Judge A,chison, Of
Platte County, uni'.d Suites Senator, in
place uf Mr. Lmn. lie Is democrat, OF
course
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
A FAILURE.

DR.. Hammet, who was to have addressed
The people of this place on Thursday last
from some cause failed to arrive.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

The Prussians have initiated our exam
,,e and sent a Minister to China, to see h
their commercial interests ir that quarter
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM Eu
ROPE.

The arrival of the Great WESTERN Capt
IIoskep. at New York on the 9Th Ins'an''
brings foreign intelligence four days later
than that by the Acadia. The following
items we take from our exchanges
The Cotton market remained favorable,
and large sales had occurred daily, with
however little advance
ENcLAND--1'h Qaeen and Prince Al
bert had returned home from their tour to
Belgium, being absent nine days. They
visited, whilst abroad, Ostend, Bruges,
Client, Brussels and Antwerpt.
Oliver M. Lowndes Esq. returned pas
senger from London in the Western he
went thither, it will be recoIlected, was
in pursui, of The great forger, Jack keed'
No doubt was entert ned Of his being CIV
en- up, and MIR. Hayes was left to bring
him back.
WALrs.--The disturbance in Wales be
come more serious, having led to bloodshed'
The aRcbeconites' carry on their nightly
crusades against ,oll-ga,es, and the property
of those obnoxious to Them. Excessive
ren,s.-wretched farms--rude state of agri
cul,ure-,ithes expenditures, beyond in
come. produced partly by competition ant
partly by the relation Of landlord and ten
ant. are said to be the causes that excite
discomfort and riots among the Welsh.
IRELAND -O'Connel is busy with his re
peal movements, and there is no talk Of hi
speedy return TO his mountain home at Del
rynane.
/ SPAIN This unhappy country seem
doomed to be constantly distracted by inter
nal connections. The party which over
threw Espar,ero, the late Regent, and II
j vested the youthful queen, Isabelle, VIII
], regal authority, has no, been able to CIV
] quiet and stability to her government. In
d liberalisis are more dscontented with u
f present rulers than they were with II
r partero. Barcelona, Seville, and 9th
places raised the standard Of revolt. and Il
country seems on the verge Of revoluti'
= and anarchy. The new Government hi
= issued its manifesto to the nation.
Gen. Espartero has taken up his qua
g tiers at London, where he has been receive
and treated with much respect and attel
!, ton. A decree Of the Spanish Governme
passed aug. 10Th, deprived him and tho,
:, who signed his protest Of all titles, rank
e. decorations, &c.
!. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

BAgKguPTs We understand thai Gen.
eral Brown, alias, Gen. Whi.kers, has IN
some Of the upper counties spoken in con.
temp,uous terms ofthe Wing candidates be-
cause some Of them having awaited them
selves of The bankrupt oct. Now, this may
be all right, bu it comes with exceeding
bad grace from Gen. Brown, who, as we
are Informed, settled some forty thousand
dollars upon his wife and lives in spIendour,
who is as trinity dressed as dandy 10
Broadway on Spring-day, while executions
against him are returned aNulla Bona
Before be speaks in contempluous terms Of
bankrupts had he not as well pay the poor
man who furnished him with splendid sup
per, at which he pledged his friends 10
Champaign. on his receiving his nomina-
ZION for Congress in 39.--That supper
debt he has not paid as yet, though made IN
1889, and furnished by man who earned
q livelihood last summer by watering the
Of jackson. He is nice man to sheer at
bankrupts who have given up their oil and
began the world again. and who, notwith-
standing their discharge in bankruptcy,
continue to liquidate their debts, while no
keeps nearly all he ever had BY . settle
ment upon his wife, and will not even then
pay his Debts Canton Creole.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

VERMONT Legislature Of Vermont
met on the 18th ullimo. Hon. H. ~ Df'ggS
IVY was chosen President OF The senate
and Hon. Andrew Tracy Speaker OF the
House. The returns for Governor were
officially examined and the result was '0'
Mattocks (w) 2l,645; for Kellogg O)
81 ,9S2; for Williams (Abol) 3,776' scat
laliug 81. There being no choice ny Inc
people, the two houses met in Convention
and chose the Hon. John Maltocks lover
nor The vote stood, Mat'ocks l3l; kel
losg IOl; Williams 7. Maitock's mnJarl'y
over both 20.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04
democrats.

JunGE Story - his e,ninen. larISi, fur IA
time in bad health, is sad 10 be en'irely re-
covered, and will resume his seat upon 'he
bench Of The Supreme Conrt 9, The Unncd
States in January mex.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

DR.. annehThomsen, the orig mater &c
he celebrated Thorn oman SYstD",, IT, '''@-
~ wears resident II Boston, died recently
aged IA years AID s moa.hs'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

Onro-Thc Wing. have elected D Con
are,smcn and The dcmocr1" ~ The Leg
stature stands, Senate 10 wings ~
democrats. House 80 whrg', md 80 don'
ocra,s, md 3 Independent" The Wings
have therefore majority of'wo on j""'
ballot over oil.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

rThe Oxford Observer calls Howard
Kendall, Gilmer, and Dunbar .,hat trio
Of honesty and morals" We had supposed
that a "trio" included three instead Of four.
Perhaps the Observer has gained new
light concerning that matteri
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

| THE MASS MEETING AT JACKSON.
On friday, the 18Th instant, the Bond
payers had a Mass Meeting and Barbecue
at Jackson, which continued the following
day. They invited the Anti>bonders to
meet with them and hear discussion Of the
Bond-quesiion by prominent men OF both
parties. The leading regulators, however
took no part in getting the people out, or in
providing fortheir reception, butdiscouraged
as much as possible the whole proceeding
One of their prints--the Mississippian--
would not even publish notice of the NEE
ting, which shows pretty conclasiveIy that
fair. candid discussion is the last thing they
wish the people to hear. But notwlfhs'an
ding this, when the meeting was gotten up
independent of their efforts 10 the contrary
they took care to have their men on the
ground to participate in The discussion.
We learn from the jackson Statesman
that near five hundred persons assembled
from the counties of Kinds, RANKIN, and
Madison, the ladies honorlng the occasion
by their presence. The Hon. George Poin
dexter, who was then in the City, made
brief address to the audience by invitation.
Able speeches were also made by Judge
Smith, J. S. Yergcr Esq, Col. TarpIey,
Gen. Henry, Luke Lea, and William Yerger
ESQ. Parsons Clark and Mathews appear
ed in behalf of reputation. The Statesman
thus concludes notice Of the meeting
"There was much enthusiasm among the
bond-payers, and everything went off in the
most happy manner. The barbecue dinners,
both tn Friday and Saturday, were spread
out in hearty abundance, and were we'll
served. We saw but one drunken man du
ring the whole meeting, and he was a re-
pudiatng candidate.
To our friends every where we can say,
that the bond-payers of the south are full Of
enthusiasm, confidence and activity. In
November We will do our part towards res
dceming the character of Mississippi. From
every section we receive the most cheering
accounts, and our enemies are alarmed
In the county Of Lauderdale, alone, l5Ol
changes in favor Q: paying our debts, cam
be counted. So says judge Smith, who has
ust returned from canvass Of that section
If the state. To our democratic friends OF
,,her states, we can confidently say, that
n November, their brethren in Mississippi
will be redeemed from the stigma OF repu,
1ia,ion, and its reckless leaders consigned to
obscuri,y and Disgrace.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-04

HTGnv. Jones was inaugurated on Sat
urday, the 2lst ultimo, in presence OF the
two houses Of the Tennessee Legislature,
assembled in the Representatives Hail. and
a large concourse ofctizens. He delivered
an appropriate address. when the oaths Of
office were administered by Chancellor
Williams.
-xCe
COMPLIMENTARY PRESENT. -Governol
Jones has been presented with full suit 0
domestic silk manufactured In the City o
Nashville, from silk raised in Tennessee,
| within the last year.
i ve
4 RrcmT.--A bin has been introduced il
the Tennessee Legislature 10 provide wag
! and means for the payment Of the interes
! on the state debt. Thus Tennessee give
/ evidence Of a determination to maintain he
n plighted faith. We trust Mississippi vii
heed the injunction at the coming election
Q "Go thou and do likewise.n
Q 1902
\. ~The Mexican Government has paie
7 the second insalment, $4,000, Of IL.
: indemnity due this country