davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

Tho Brazilian Princess Francesca
Carolina has consented TO marry the
French Prince dc JoinviIe. The mar
riage was to have taken place about the
Sd or 4th Of May. when they were to
sail direct for France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, June ~, la43
Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser l. Patr.o

Heported Tor iko BoslOn Daily Advoftter q Pairio
Al Market 400 Beef Cattle, I2 pairs Work.
ing Oxsn, 20 Cows aud Calves, GOO sheep, and
30 Swine.
PKiors-Bnef CattIo--Prices were not sus
tanned on the second and third quality. w.
quote first quality, 5 % II . 80; -scona quality
rs n So third quality, ~ "A 70.
Working Ox-n--No sales noticed
Cows aud Calves-Sales at $li, Sis, So.
aud $27.
Shaep-Iots were sold al 80, -, and a50
Swine--iots ia peddle at l-2c for Sows
and . &c for Bartaws. a lot Of snali pigs Al
& aud Sc. Atrelai from $ to 70.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

RuNNfR llILt.-- u ~ computed Tint the
Monum"n, Square will hold 10000 persons,
independent of the invited guests and others
who vii be- provided with seats. A dlnncr
~ COLLATION. vii BE- served at Fancuil Hall
on the i1lh NJ which lhc orator Of the day
and other distinguished guests vii pc pre-
Sent The pllee oi tickets ,s liAcJ al 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
Letters

REaAisiNe ~ gBt roar orEIcE, rswrohr
r. L., suss lat, 1913
IT AdrertiStd Lutrs ats piaeed ina seps'g;
bar. PersOas appiytSg for hs,e 'pigPtease sal
Jor "ADyERrisEp LETrLhs.
Albro David T. Mcdonald james
slkYap Charles A Millikeu J-iehiab
Eruke Edward Nelson George
Briggs Mrs, SARAH Priolanu u
Carpenter Wa T. Pugh Capt ID
Chamberlain Wm Scott Willard
C"gg.shat, Aa.pp Smill George )
Cooke Leyl II Stall shge
Cornell J"srpl Stevens Capt levi
.CortlIcIl Cuil loring Sisson Miss Susan I II
Crary CharIeg Tatloi John l.
Dorwood David Turner Mrs CalharineI u
Eirdge Jnhn Wallace Ellen
Gross Orin X Whorf Nathan L.
Hazard Benjamin WILSON George Jun.
l!ord John Ninnemere A F-2
,Iusiop Profess"r 4 ie.sh.
Hendricks Mrs T. l. Beatty john
Jarkson w CIeury James
Kelly John GouIdng PatrIc
Latham Jasper iIalPn Joanna
Lewis d. Ryan Dennis
LiHsley Geo w
Iia.--3wl ASHER ROBBINS, M
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
AUCTIONS.
Valuable Country Seat
AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY, June l5h, at ~
O'Clock. NJ. on the premises.

O'clock, NJ. on ths premises.
--EmA The Angel Cottage, So call
A!.Z ed in MiJdletowD on iha is
yTiii@ land Of Rhode I.lnnd. within
essr.SD about 3 miles Of Newport, by
ne Way ot The beaches. or by a road running
through. the most beautiful part of the island.
The house Ond, outbulldiDgs. consisting of
stable, carriage house, Sc, hnye heen erected
within u few years. md are oil IN perfect of-
der, with about IL acres Of first ryip land.
winch is divided into two iUls of about 6s
acres eocli. The buildings and tho lot of
und on which they stand will be SOLD sepa-
raIeIy II desiled. The premises ara "rll
stocked with iruIi and ornamental trees ana
-Irubbery. For n genteel summer residsncr,
It is mol surpassed by my on the islSnd com
imrndlng an extensive view o. the surround
lng country and the ocean. For further par
'culars apply to Jos. X. Angel, Esq, or I"
BcnllmIn Brown, Esq, "f Portsmouth, or 10
the undcrsigned, who has a, s Office pla,
of The premises.
Immediately after the sale of ,he estate.
will be sold the furniture IN said cottage, con-
sising of feather beds, bair mattresses. bed
o,eads, bed clothing, chairs, ssfas, tables
locking glasses, carpets, crockcry and glass
ware, cooking utensils &c.
a. B Dixie. QsSienst.
PETER BARKER, .8peir.
May 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
Executors Noeicc.

ENSSHAVlS -0VetSV.
IE'IlE subscriber having been appointed
Executor TO the Last VIII and rcSia
menl of Sophia Slsson, widow, late OF Ports.
mouth, dec, aud having given bonds ne
The inv requires, hereby gives notice to al
persons having claims against the estat,
of said deceused, to present them for settle
men', and those indebted 10 make imme d ate
payment to him.
WIN. b, SIsSON, Erceuior.
Portsmouth,, June Ii, lSI3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
Ill E II A Id OF THE TIMES.
VOsc'S Cottage,

VOsc's Cottage,
Is now open for the reception of Company,
where may be found, as GSlal,
ICE CREAMS, SODA, CAKES, CON
FECTIONARY, &C.
June Is. le43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
For Newport and Providence.

<~ Until further nolIce
E.@MSsf6=ytes-~zaa the Mail stage will leave
GsNiN,INsLE Providence for Warren.
s-I-~.'-c----I Bristol, aud Newport,
every morning .Snndays exceptcd,l at mn.
O'Clock. a. NJ, and arrive IN Newport nj two
o'cQck I. d. a Mail stage will also reuys
Newport for Providence wa Bristol and Wai-
rcn, at . o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive ~ Prov.
dcnce al : O'Clock r. ~, IN time to take The
Slonlpgton Cars for New York, The ears for
Boston, aud The Stages for Woonsocket aud
Coventry. THIS is The most direct and cxpe-
dltlous route between Providence aud Now
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be pnld
10 render the ride as comfortable us possible.
The coaches are in good ordcr-gpod horses
aud careful aud oOlIgipg drivers. There -
now new horsehoat nj Bristol Ferry which
makes the crosslpg much more expeditiuus
aud pleasant than IUrwcrly.
0;PEStra horses and coaches furnished ~
either place at short notice.
Books hnpt IN Providence ut The Mannf,c-
turers aud Franklin Hotels; ai Coles ~
Warren, AID AT Jones' ~ Bristol, aud ut lar-
ards and rownsond's, Newport.
g. II. klNNlCyrr Providence,
:. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
!. CHADWICK. B,l.lol, pri.tor.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct ~, lsI2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

DIcTuRs FRANrs g. PicruRrs-n Gno
assortment, Just received aud for sale
cheap, AT STACy's Variety Store NILS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

NOR SALE, first rate SODA PUNE,
IL by WIN. 5. VOSE.
June -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15
SS1o0A 49.a yEsyIAAGS


'ElIE subscriber, who has been constantly
engaged ~ teaching Tor the last twenty
years, and, for The latl fifteen years, ~ thc
immediate vicinity oi Boston, Mass, vii
open q school IN Newport, on Monday thr
loth inst Instruction viii be gwen ~ the
English bmnches usually taught ~ young
lsdlrs' schools, and also m The Latin aud
Frcnrh languages aud pcucll drawing. Tu
tinn eight dollar. per term ot eleven weeks.
Reference to T.. w l.AwroN.
I. NJ W. ADAMS.
Newport. June 18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

glIEp C.Gt., of various patterns, Just re
- coivcd aud tor srlr low ut the CUnicc
tonarv and Variety Store "i
May IG1 Z STACY, JG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-15

Court Of P,otaie, .Fsmport, June ), lSi3
nN!IE Executors account on the estate o'
Martha Heomans, was presented for al,
lowance.
II is ordered, that the sane be received and
the cons liberation thereof referred to Cour,
Of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall
IN Newport, on the first Monday IL July
next, at . O'Clock u. N. aud that pre"ious no
llce be given by publishing copy of thus or
der ,Eree cveral times in the Ilerqid u Me
Times, for all persons Interested 10 appear al
SAID tlmo and place aud be heard.
a true copy--wltness
Jl5 B. Il. llowLAND, Pro. CPk.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

Utal.gEp, JuL4 I9, lsls
M..s=Hs- EpI goas: Ds.pw / send yea ID loator
from Sir J. =. ADA1ss. which trust you viii 10
disposed 70 make public. word by way Of ex-
piauat3on
Ah9l, two years since, while was travelling
in Vermont, tho pastor Of small village put into
my hands volume Of Foltaro'S Philosophical
Dictionary, puEPoriiog to have been translated
By Joha Quincy Adams, with 4 commentary pres
face bY tho same. An IntiieI neighhor Of Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard had loaned it to him, boGsting tha,
J. q, Adams was an intijel as well himself.
Rev. Sir. II procured the address of 4 deiv-
cred at New York, IN which he strongly urges
the study Of the Bible. After reading II the in
f5o repltei. ''ifJ. O Adams blows hot and
cold in this way. will have no further confidence e
IN him. suspected at the time that this was
either forgery or else the name Of another
John Quincy Adams; yet knowing that it had
hocn attributed to tho ex President, and there
fore that bis influence to sanction inidelity,
finally determined To ascertain the facts in the
ease, nnd also his views in regard to Voltaire's
writings. These contained in tho following
letter. Yours,
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

SAFE Scala letter closed with the white
of an egg, cannot 20 opened by the steam Of boil
inr water, like cannon wafer, as the heat
only ads to lis frmness-
Dr.. Ks5b. Of Sga5ia. relates that out Of seven
.-en eases r spontaneous combustion. sixteen
.vara feraalezi THIS shows the extra ISL mmable
eod com5asti1le nature e women
Music i ~ olh1c than beauty TO the ear as
,s--4tv IS In4s.e - the eye
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

There - nothing in the Ensii-h language. by
American, pregnant Of the spirit poetry, IN our
humble opinion ban tho following lines, published in ths
Boston Token five six yenrs ngo. II Mrs SIaoUa<Er
had penncd another lnc, ths exquisite scrap alone
would have ranket hof among the first o her ago.
nrct dullucs4 mere c3n4o}-placc OK
tstonco.-- Exehnn.e p.ncr.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26
e II = Il T. z l. ME-.

s"''' "''o "'Ne g =" e''' vas - "T sto"' " ~.
"o'"'"S - s'''" % nv '0| was ~ '"0
sprung ~ me 'h'ao""' h''"g me ofo"h 'nA'
runs '7'"'o" '"e ''',"-1 "'" ''7 riFef WIN 'ho
I'f I.'"P ''''' =" ""'-" Sno PeaFe9 - YAK
'"er'' "''''''u' si''" VIII 'a!no. II W. 'ne
90. - "' 1'''N ,'>'1' a." no '.'''e g"' w
1 'i1' '''.,,f "ai "sg" -. 80,
Oh - '"''J NC ""'H '"oy '.' =" -
j ,-.t.'.'', t.'.'', - 49, ''1"e' ""'i"F ','' '.''
~~ ~~ - ''''' "G"' W Wy MS ',t
c'5,' - ~ M ''o ,'S' 'o"s "'' ~.
f-'l''y - ~ ''''7 WIS "' ntS "eG'3s0 III
r. ~" o''5 - "
,aa, ,,s. -. II I N.Y. o' a ~ ',,S
! .,,.t-ao = ...1t, -
h,r,a5 49,. ,,,.'.,,au,'..t ~ tl..t.,7
Wv - ''''' ''''1'' '''"" y" ~
- w. ny; L'4 NJ ''"''E ''} "t'H ntt ny
o,,,,, ,t,a | -. ,t
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

Life Beyond The Grdre.-Among all tho fine
aud beautiful figures and modes Of reasoning, that
the universe in which we dwell has afforded, for
the illustration Of the bright hope thst is within
Us Of life beyond the tomb, thore is mono moro
beautiful or exquisite that know OF, thar that
which Is derived from the change Of tho seasons
from the second life that bursts forth n the epripg
n oil iects apparently dead, and from the shadow
ing forth, In the renovation of every thing around
US, Of that destiny which Divine Rev vela,ion calls
upon our faith to believe shall be ours. The
trees that have faced and remained dark and
gray through the long dreary lapse Of winter,
clothe themselves again with green in the spring
sunshine, and every hue speaks of life. Tho
buds tha, were tranpled down and faded, burst
forth once more in freshness and beauty; the
streams brehk from the icy chains iha, held them,
and the glorious himself comes wandering
from his far journey, giving warmth and fertility.
and magnIcence TO every thing around. All that
we see breathes the same hope, and every thing
reklndles into life
GREECE.--The Greek government has founded
at Athens a university COO tanning thirty profess
sors and hundred students This city, also.
once so celebrated for its emine N t men now con-
tains library Of 30 600 volumes, several print
ing presses, learned societies, normal school,
gymnasium, Sc. Sixteen political or literary
journals published there. In ull Greece, thcro
are three other large gymnasia, moro than fifty
high schools. attended by four or five thousand
pupils Lastly. there two hundred and fifty-
two primary schools IN which taught %, 900
children The American missionaries have dono
much TO promote education in this country =
These good beg innings, which promise bet
ter days for the country Of Sophocles, Demos,he-
nes and Plato.
An EXCHANGE 10 RoBBERY.-A friend Of ours
in attendance a, the party given by Mr.. Henshaw
ID Boston on the occasion Of Mr.. Tylers visit.
when about 10 leave was unable 10 find his hat
'Was il good one? enquired the host.
Yes and new; purchased ony last week
It's useless look for ii then, for the good
hats have all been gone an hour,' was the COM
f5rt3ug espg1se. - E1mpien Post.
QlIis q Compliment. That, TO The character of
the Lecefocos, who attended sad party.-1he
truth will leak out once III while. any way
Spring feld Rep.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

AC Il y st &c.

I1ne Of all social iay aa1 peace
All. when will thy dominion cease.
Scou5ge the feelings the Eeart--
Heav IN shield mo from thy ,ovtJring smart.
For each action Of my life
Unfolas emblem of Thy strife
Lord! how shall o'cs get 4 wife.
Nothalf secar'd IS Fticnt-hP's chain.
Even Love, himself fo7gots his n,mc,-
Shrinks ffom resistiess Bsauiy's gaze,
Sighs TO the needless winds his love Iorn lays L.
THE wFer of the above be labo5pg under that
most distressing of all diseases-jIsi faes,. In full
ness "' has TenI-up feelings ne rxc!nis Lord how shall
er GET WIFE, w ell, now, position
for any poor mortal 70 be placed in, girls ple
Udl a. haxsesd, and can be had The a-hinS Why
man, pluck up eouag,, aal 'p-p-pop he qleson
boldly and word for of these aaserferous
creatures will say LEA, nslaater. Ii You are S, bash
fui 'hS, you can, screwed mp past
ing point ask her which OF letters alphabet
she prcess-ani if she does say "L we'll give up
we DO not know any thing about human That's all
HcisM Of Creiuliiy,--A writer in the Globe
says: Il shall die Ia the solemn belief that Mar.
sIh Van Buren, was honestly elected Preside mt
~ lSio" Van Buren, had 80 electoral votes
ard Harrison 23o: Van 81. States, and Harrison
aneteen.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26
TERMS OF THE PALLADIUM:

Two Doiiars--in advance; and Three Dollars
ut the expiration Of the year.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

A,esbuSy, on account If the anniversary oE g4r
t4uII4Ig ui tne INNS eldest deeghscr, aud large
prrty were assambIed round too tea table. III III,
ulternooa IN he luli .lsv Of ht!9rty aGt G3F.a.
Poor Clarissa Beaumont, the pseu.est d them
all was tnere-not Us comp4 mon, bat as scr
want; the bu;l Of every vulgar jeer: secret;
scorncd, and openly Iusu!tcj by those who
Jealous # her spend!d superiority 81 Iateilect,
and beauty Of person and manners; and exposed
IN hundred impcrtinent liberties from those who
had once cour;ed her favor and grown prolI on
receiving 4 smile from her sweet lips she was
there; slIi treasufiug p the bitter !essan, that
love- aud friendship, and respect has lirm foam
datl9n In any thing bat wcalih--wslen noble
carriage aud two bolulIfll bays droYo up 10 the
door Of tho inn. The attention Of tho company
was nEre5teij all wore - tho w.!ndow, aud 10, un
oil gentleman stepped from it, while his servant
handed down Ciarssl BoanmoHl'3 pet lamb
The astonIshed girl few out to embrace it; but
bsf)ro sho could clasp is neck, the arms Of tho
noble streHger HeFe opened to On arcla her-she
fell INTO them ord faiEted--ii waa her taiher!n
The report Of his death IN the Indies urfJuo-
ded--he had returned within month to PhlIa
dolphia, with ample f5fnne; ami after having
been led 10 suppose that all his family were de-
ceased, this accident brough, him row iifa and
Joy IN tho recovery Of # darling child the mogo
of an doLjzsd wife, and tho last pledge of her
ferven; love.
The sccno that followed may bo imngued.--
CIarlssa was ngaln the belle Of the vilagc--hut
she troatod the lu3some iBwning and congratnla-
tions Of her old a. cqpaintances, with Httie at
tcutIJn NOW, en-. !.ad tiair So f. before. Her
IA Their took her a few days 10 Philadelphia,
where she lived IN the bosom Of luxury and spIen
dor, yet s,ili as kind, amiable and lovely che
had ever been. And even then, true TO her car
II afectlon, she did not forge, her faithfl Charles,
whose true heart had mover changed through all
his father's prosecutions. aud humiliation; but
when his ia Their lost his estate, and his family
reduced 10 abjsct want, she married him aud re-
stored them to plenty and happiness ngala.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

Music in ChiIiren.-Parsnts in cities be-
ginulng to appreciate The saluaTy Influence of the
harmony Of sounds" upon The minds Of children.
II saftens temper, swectens the disposition. aud
tunes the hesri in unison with all the bette. feel
ings Of their nature Ii creates domestic cheer
fuiness IN the family circle, PToiases concord
Of feeling in the village school. 8ad needs bat to
be Practissd to fill The world with harmony. Il
should be introduced into every common school
in he land. It's Influence upon the rising genera
ton would d. more 10 elevate the standard OF our
national morality, than all the padigogical
proofs ever invented, from 5ircsea dosos down 10
the kindest ccnsure. There three mjl!ions Of
youth in country VINO receive their entire ed
ucaton in the common schools. What volume
Of sweet sounds would this nation Of songsters
make! Lct the singing m1ster anu tho school
master go abroad together. Lc, the musical tai.
eni in children be cultivated r; the same time
with all the other talents which God has given
them.
The heart in It's DhvEi-gE sense IS not Sufficient
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

BenIe'nin a. Davis, tho Flour Inspector.
The sh'ewdest kind ofa Yankee tri,h is thus
nlrEnted by the Albany Evening Journals:
shrewa merchant Down East" found him
self, most un~lilI1gY, the po=seszoF of LOT Of
-four, upon which the Inspector had branded the
ornjnous wofi--"BAD" genuine son Of the
Nnictorhockers, who should 6nd himsIi in s1ch
i category would undoubtedly bs contcnt with
Jsposlng Of the article at wh1teYer price it
m ght bring. Not 80 however, with our Y.akoe
friend. lie had bough, the -four as good and so
he ment TO sell 1t, despite the ehJf;s OF tho ms
Pectof to tho contrary. The right sort of Gus
toner at length made his appearaace--anj 10
him was the merchant most lavish in hs praises
Of the f)nr. His word for il. such loIr had
been a,tainobic beforai But said the saspi-
oous customer, "what is the meaning Of thal?n
pointing TO the short, though very expressive
tnonosy liable. 90 replied the other 'lhosa are
initials oil B0ujlmin 4. Davis, one of the best
inspectors 10 the couutry! !" THIS was a elm
cher, and the flour changed hands without fur
ther trouble
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-26

a POLITICAL E0RGEnV Tho Iotter WliCn has
lately been ro-pahIlshed pureortiHg to ia from
Mr. Jefferson, and speaking of Henry Clay and
4 Protective Tor.G. ,s, doubt, forgery. Il
originally appeared Ia the Literary S4baitarn,
pablshed and edited by S S SJ4sh orth, Prov.
idence, r. l.. in 1880 Mr.. s. was charged. at
the time, with having forged the letter. and we
beiey . q ar deuei It. In censequance-of this
base act, Mr.. Clay refused 20 peEnIt htn to
into his preseuce aud Southworth finding him
self repuIsed ny every honest whg, as "a fnatter
Of course, went over to the party for whose ranks
ho had thus qualified hrrnsclf, nn3 vas received
With open arms, John T. Ter was subsequently.
for another act Of iufamy. He was for some time
the correspondent Of the Baltimore Republican,
and it was no who IN letter to that paper IN The
winter Of 500 used the expressions hard CT.
der and log cabin IN reference 10 General IIar
Eison, which gave rise 10 the of shose terms
and emblems by the wings during tho last Prasi-
dental campaign, and which annoyed our oP
ponsnfs.
Sou,hworih has been fFs,r rate latter dar
democrat ever since this iorgary--is in .hs en-
joyfnent OF an Office n the city Of Nsw Yolk un.
der the democratic rule Of the day. and - rnpreo~
yer, sud to be the New York correzpoaleni of the
Madisoninn. through tho columns .! which he
po"rs u.ccasiugty his abuse of HIr. Clay anu
offers incense 10 Mr.. Ty ler.-- Pal Forum.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-02

,,,t o'conneII issued N address TO we"
copjureios 10 rcr'oio fro" an, breach q Wv
peace and 10 observe The ''''''''' '''"q"' ''
90 Warrants had been Issued against o'O'
or aaiaron, and tho o'rc'''''' IS '''' WV
omb,ace a wide range. including severn
cdi,ora of Joufnoli, cIergymen Nc ""
he design Of the Bdli,h Co'e'""e"' u
o,oseenle OConnoll N The Court Of ouce"'
Bench rur sediious language, Tho ma'c''''
being furnished, /, is thought, by lanS"'e'
used at the MolIoghmOst Repeal Meeting
This proceeding of The Government 10 Ut
rest The repeal agitation, VIII but CIV
strength TO the cause il the Irish People &c
prudenlly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-02

Arprreg The rfea, Amo''co" Na'o'
,olI,,, ! !. AucpaS. pa'scd through Fh'''
odel,,ia on tho III ulumn' 80 h'' WY ""
NJ. ,c.,dcnco Hudson - Ice mlr above NV
York, having JOS, re.ofrej hom b" 'P
Westward up the M''sou'' H"of i''
.,ou,ld with him, II is said, many III"
.oocimqn. in Natural hislory and geology
no IN. now in progress another gtea'
..,L eo,uIed the "Quad'upcJ' Of North
,n,,iear THIS will doubtless bo ns ac'
con,,be 10 the public as bis birds oil Amer
ion " and will uoqucs ionabIy add m"eh u
hi,urcady wcII.carned fame as a N''''a''''
Al, Audubon traycrsed large por'''r o
ho c,res, wlds Of this conineaI, frequently
T, coo H.. in order to become aequi'a'eo WIZ
tho s,acies and character OF the pl'us v
] America. and by his mining zeal ana {"
ersy produced work which mas won ., 70
him name high in tn annals oil Ofal'n''
ogy, not only in this country, but IN Euf'p0
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-02
CHEAP WORKS,

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PnYLo7opHf,
embracing The general principles OF Me-
shanlcs, Hydrosratics, Hydraulics, rneu'
ma,ics, Acoustics, Optics, Electricity, Gar
vinrsn, Magnetism, and Astronomy l''
lastraled by several hundred ensras'nss
py Leonard Gale, NJ D, Professor o
Geol.and Mineral. in the Tn os'he CIV
Of New York, and Lecturer on Chem. an
Nat, Phil. Price full bou nd so cents; 81,
50 Der dozen to Teachers. Address Gree
| ~ and MeElrath, N. Y. City.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-02
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

Official returns from all the counties IN
the State, except Hancock, Jones, am
Jackson, exhibit the following vote Tor Gov.
ernor: Brown 20.54l; Clayton 1923
The remaining counties will increase
Browns majority. Tucker is SAID to be 0,
iecied 10 Congress over Howard by some D
or 600 votes. The whole Of The Ant-bond
ticket has therefore succeeded.
From The e-Chancellor's election we
have no recent information, Henry Dckon,
son Esq is, we presume, undoubtedly cleo
ted.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-02

The SIX Culture in the tnaed SIT s,
embracing complete accounts OF he hlesl
and most apparent modes Of lsa'chIas'
Rearing, and Feeding The SILK Worm,
Managing Cocoonery, Keeling, Spinning
and Manufacturing the Silk Sc, with "a
brief Historical SIX etch of The Silk business.
Natural History of the Silk Worm, Ihe
Mulberry SC, compiled from The most op,
proved and reliable works, illustrated by
numerous engraviugs Of Machinery and
Process. To which is added D!yden Gash'
orunuet OF The SIR culture, Statistics {
Silk imports &c. Price of single copy 3
cents: five copies for 81