davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
SIX Frtnges, Gtmps, and
Cords.

lust received large assortment of the
- above Goods by
c. ToWNsLEY & SON.
SEPT. 4, l649.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
N Office

VNHE subscriber would inform The inhabi-
Il iants of this and the neghboring towns,
that he will carry on the manufacturing OF
Tin, SHEET Iron, &c.,
in their various branches, at the Old Stand OF
Dickinson & Chandler, aud thai he has EN-
ployed Mr. Ashbel Dickinson, well known as a
faithful and first rate worker, to superiniend
the same.
patterns, on hand at low prices. Stove Pipe,
in large or small quantities, made TO order.
good assortment of TIN WARE, and other
articles, from which Pedlars can be literally
supplied.
Two or three Pedlers wanted, to whom good
encouragement will be given.
~ All Jobs done at short notice.
HENRY CLARK.
Brattleboro, Sept. /, is49. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

AMOS KENDALL is fully exculpated from inc ,~
putaiion resting on him in regard 10 the '0' g,
Northampton Bank 1t appears that the nO~ ~
$1,000 reported by the investigating CoHn'n ,.,n
"Amos Kendall 81 200 is merely dreI' "s .nd
on Kendall by Rice, the President Of the p'n@
a Mail Contractor, but not accepted by Ae"us
OF course, il is mere sham of Rice s 70 WV
part of his own delalcaton-.N u Ir'0SH"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

Most Singular Circumstance. The Rev.
Mr. Burnham, minister of the society now wo i.
shipping at the Odeon, called upon US lnS
morning and related the following strange sIO'
ry, which, had he not been a clergyman W.
could hardly have believed; One evening ns'
week, tn Rev. gentleman's wife was 'aAsa
suddenly and seriously i'll, when. during Wv
lent fit of vomiting, she ejected LIVE fRoO,
about half grown! The frog hoped hall WY My
across the room, and then, with something nI
dramatic dignity, laid down on his back SI Sa
EXPIRED Mrs Burnham supposes that $40
took the frog into her stomach, in the taaP%@' S
state, while drinking water in the night, IS s'V
had been in the habit of so doing, and ina M'
had been in her stomach for some weeks m
Burnham remarked TO us that, although pc Wa ~,
not much aiirighted, yet he was conslaeISyUE
surprised at witnessing such strange ""'''
Hon to his family = Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

Drowaed, while bathing in the Connec-
tlcut River at the north end of Hadley street,
Saturday evening, Aug. %, Jairus French,
of Bethel, VI. aged "a. A friend who was
with him, swan out small distance, Ieay-
ing him near the shore aud hearing s,rug-
gle, he looked back and finding that French
had disappeared, fastened TO the shore and
called for help, which came Immediately
But the bank being steep, and the water rap
i'd and deep, no traces could be found ofthe
drowning man.-NortA. C0ur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

POSTMASTER AT SoUTIAArpToN.-M ].
N. Judd has been removed from the office
tot Postmaster at Southampton, and Mr.
Owen S, Cowles appointed in his stead
NO charges were preferred against Mr.
Judd, aud IT is presumed that the only
ground of his removal, was the fact that he
voted for John Tyler in 1910, and has not
since turned traitor to his principles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
VIC STIN as.

comprising every variety Of color, price and
stvlp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19
saaY ANEe .'ese'iT
store.
Z. e. EgFXNnE.,ON

,NJaigepposite Ii: Bmi q jasiaia, iyac1jro4.
FFNAkf.N this method to loorm his friends aud tho
u pohHc generally. lha he is naw olIrfin. for allo,
Al his i@rg Store. On ain s're.. the following ar
eas (ofeas1, as 1s any orhcf Establishment in thu
country orhrr wholesale o. retail:
Cakes ot every variety. Candies, Mdh Of Rasrs.
Macassar Oh. Al1ssos dressing Cascs. Dolls. Toeth
BrushesN oin Strings s5tlshcII Almonds. " anuls Pea
nuts, tluou, Havana tlgats, Principe cigars, CoIasoc
Watcr Florida y atrr, Antique OIL, NcaI. On, Fancy
B4ycs, Fancy NasIe, lar Brushes. Blraan1n Bounce,
FiIbclls. Cream NUS Bunch Ralslns, SHllana Ealan.
He mahcs hisoWn Candies, and warrants Them 10 be
good any that can he manufactured IN Tho State,
winch he ], enable! to offer ConHctonets and Mar
chants g1ad terms arlae II the quality
ran C purchased III the Northern Cites. He would
say TO re crHeas generally that when They feel lkc
dpII ~ IN the la&ufcs oil hlo, hey vi" always fad at
Head Quarters The hesi hat the market affords such
aa Oysters. Fish. Parrdaes. Fowls u every doscrn
Han, Squirrels, Rabbits. Or ssums, Steahs. N,nIsoo.
li1ms, &c served at lie shortest notice. and the
most reasonable terms.
June - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

virginia:
i Bale, held afhe Clrfs edrc II re Tn mt Sore5 .
\ tota 81 laa aa3 tbaase5 Ion tie coaot, Of N,sap.
m The u#afg 81 -. l'l1s
tltau y iI-utt Pla,uln
dgnHiR
1ame, u SoHea. lrca'ucIoftht lI4.a Saving Ut
taur i1ano Edmrnds, John fudrl, and Reuben faflr
sou, Defendants
is tHANCEBi.
The Defendant frz7Iu idmunj,, not h,ng entered ls
Appearance, mud eIsen security according 10 the Act
.tmaly and tic iulls tln' Count and appearing h al
i'incoty evidence that hg mol iuhabln 81 this com
ealth On motion OF tle Plaintiff hy his counsel II "a
ordered that Tho sad Defendant do nppen here 10
he held Ia Inc ssd Clerks Oirc, In. MONDAY IN
September next and answer wcll the Plaintiff utIyI
bill, Two amendments thereto and ha copy Of this
be forthwith Iu'e ted IL The I.vnehbug hngln,n,a
newspaper published IN tho town 81 Snclbmg for TWO
months s1aes..,'t and anpter copy euo posted nj
ivn door u the couit housr II tins count a3
Copy -Irsr,
re. { Gu rIER, Cik.
Jgue /" w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

.ERyED opat all hoors ofIhe day, and sent ont to
y private families At the shortest notice. hv thu sub
ecubrr, Al - Head Qu1rers.' j. II. FrTZGlBBDS.
June - IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

s.. FRY ED mp At tho saaesl uptl e. from A. y. til
- 10 Z. NJ. and N the MIST reasonable terms.
J. IL FlIZGIBBON.
jane 70 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19
IEsaaf4 ~ &.


BENEFIT OF +. DAWES. III
S,saaR aieliof - M fis. aieh = a ne'o i's.d
Comedy. CROSSING TIE Live
Mr. Dawes Tickets. The only ones alnlucl o
tn, ,cr.slsn can he had NJ The Franklin, tuon az
Washington llHleis
l.. Dawes. lr. respectfully announces nj he In
selected tins c,cul2 ,r hs Bonsd ON winch oreas.u
vii he presented Shahcspeate's ltased, OF
oTEfE,EEo,
MD pcs that the entertainments vi meet th
snpr hatan his l1cuds and sreu1p to Inn ugrf3ol
nj lia patronage which he has as.dUousl enleayur
ID to ueul
ON MONDAY EVENING, june n. 1913.
Wi DC r,esea'cd shah',p,arr, Tragedy oi
GYEgs.E.kc,
Ohol1. NJ W Nard.
lag, T. NatG.
tasHs, DlHes.
DesdVmuua, Me W II ploreo.
Eniha, Mise Soucr.
COME SONG-Slcaln Arm. NJ rarrJm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

lsa|s al4ap cHh3 B. 1a,7y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

NI2Hlo's Iafeaa'e ea8 ium s ia so.
r.uts l.lu#s 4 u.f3n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19
sEEFE III ~.

COMIC SONG-Sloan Arm. Nj FarrJW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

-. "afoa'# {. ...# .sa!I4t ft.css ISN'T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-19

- 10 -
Expended tor Sa0bld chro children = .
rcIel puor 81 20 10 -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
Public Meeting.
Secretary,
Dec. IS 1913

There will be meeting of'hc Democrats
of Tippah County, held at The Court House
in the town Of Ripley, on Saturday the go
instant, for the purpose of appointing Dele
gates for this County, TO the State Conyen,
ron, to be held or The 3h of January next.
at jackson Miss for the purpose of oppoin>
ting Delegates TO the National Convention
TO be held in the City of Baltimore in May
next, to nominate suitable Candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the Uni
ted 5 a'es; and also to express cur prefer.
ence for the Candidates. Ii is hoped thai. the
democrats of The County will attend.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

sbich every reod man should ind h'"s''
imp.oyenbly Used, Nov II Tho membe"
here reported, afc MI, q, consistency 'ef'''
10 require, letlniallfe, ssfoeialed nc the,
are In tbis great wolh s,td o'hs' conmOo'o"',
who from The spirit already manifested m'y
be expecicd TO stand up shoo'def TO shout
dor. Together with other thousands bolons'
IN, TO no religious persuasion, for lb's Is 0
common ground, taken against a common
enemy We canno, bu, confidently expect .
glorious achievement. hope these remark
may not BIO supposed to proceed from any
disposition 10 nai,er. Nothing could be i"f
,he from tho truth. cannot but REGARD
the spirit tina, aciuated that body, as beng
above the reach OF adulalion. And ASH
reward of faithful toll the fruit of this spirit
may the Demon Mtemperahce, be permitted
TO lay his hand of pollution, or breathe his
pest,ferous breath, upon no one member IN
This connection, making necessary either
discipline or rebukc. That church ,Ea'
winIs at the use of alcoholic drinks as q
beverage, fosters in its bosom a serpent, 'ha
may fasten, as it often has done, its poison
Gus fangs in the very soul of its peace and
respectfully. May this Association when
mex, it meets, hear most cheering accounts
ofthe Temperance Reform, throughout the
length and breadth of their bounds. 30
sincerely wishes one, who tho not Bap
list, yet loves and desires to see prosper anc
triumph principles of Temperance and v'r
tue.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
Thmlov weed, IN oao u his letters fo,u

Thmiow Weed, ~ QUO ~ bis letters fo,u
abroad, ibus speahs u The condition Of Iis.
land.
have. ffom my onflies, youth, sJmpa,
llbIyed warmly VIII Ireland no ono can
know wrhnd coming hero how gsievousIy
IMPRESSED aud how utterly down uoddsn her
People are. 1ho iron heel Of tho lordly
few 10 imprinted IN burrows and wrinkles
upon The faces of millions. They nre The
victims of injustice aud fapaciIy In NIL their
forms aud phases. H. tho Agricultural die.
flers lfnsns whose 10, IL distinguished by
something less oi privaion and suffering
| Than their fellows, owe their better fortune
10 The kndIier natures Of their Lords. There
are, am glad TO bo nbo 10 say, Noblemen
in ireland who. when tenant cannot pay
a rent of six pounds to the acre, will tako
five; or when the crops are bad, will no,
| turn families adrait 10 slarve; and what is
still better. there a lanoholder who regarts
his tenants as 10 some sort his children, and
| i, mindful aud solicitors for their welfare -
The residences Of these good men are read.
ilv distinguished by the neat and comfor'a>
| bic appearance Of The cabins on his domain,
and by the tidy and cheerful looks and man.
ncr of his tenants.
The Queen is personally very popular in
Ireland. heard many warm commenda'
tons Of her from Repealers. Much indig-
natl n is expressed agains. the Ministry for
getting up The "panac," for the purpose, as
is alleged here, 10 prevent her Msjes,y's
contemplated visit to Ireland.
MIR. O'Conne not only speaks but thnks
highly of the Queen. Her head and heart,
he SAYS, are sound. have heard, from a
source which is enitle to credence, a fact
which speaks as well for her Majesiys mel
Iectas for her principles. Sir Robert Peel, IN
acme par, Of The Irish debate, in support OF
hls avowed determination 10 pu, down "Ro-
peal" by force, if force should become nec>
essarv, remarked that the sentiments Of the
late Monacb, upon this SUI jet, were the
sentiments OF her present Majesty. When
his statement reached Buckingham Palace,
/ Tue Gremlef WIS Summoned, anu TIE A"esA
- understood to have sald--"ln asking y,u
Sir Robert, to accept the Ministerial res
ponsi Of lie Government, yielded I"
| a necessity Of the constitution without any
change or compromise of my principles. 1t
it should be necessary, in the discharge OF
your duty, 10 interpret my sentiments,
hope you will not again impose upon me tho
ask OF dIsa,o owing ihem
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

GEWe publish in this weeks paper a
notice for our meeting Of the Tota! Absti
hence Society Of this place. We sincerely
hope the call will elicit that attention which
should be given it. The temperance cause
has been sadly neglected of late, too much
apathy,,has been displayed respecting the
matter by both officers ard members. As
one of the former we canspeak for oursef
IT. consequence Of this the interes, hereto
fore taken by the public in the cause has
not only declined, bn, some have become
slack in the observance of the pledge. This
should not be. A good cause ought not Il
be permitted to langulsh from want Of inter
est on The part Of its advocates.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
ATTEMPT OsAsSASslNATE THE
POPE
POPE

A letter from Rome, under date Of III !
9Th ult published in La Gazette de France
says:-"A report has probably reached you
OF an attempt TO assassinate the Pope The
TACT is, that physician, who is great rev,
olu'on'sl, but driven TO desperation by want
OF money went one day to the palace, and
although he has wooden leg, entered as
nlmbly as if it was his own house.-Beino
met and asked who he wanted, he replied
that he wished to speak TO his Holiness on
very urgent affairs. With much difficulty
he was induced to withdraw. On reaching
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

TExAs.--The rumor of President tfous>
toms ,reachery in endeavouring to place
Texas under the control Of the British, is
pronounced by Gov. Runnels, who passed
through Vicksburg on the 26 u,imo, on his
wav to jackson, to be without foundation
We see il also stated that DR.. Smith, oul
Charge d. Affairs in France, has addressed
communication to Lord Aberdeen, inform
ing him that Texas will not for momen
entertain any proposition 70, the abolition O
slavery in that republic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
Or
GAMBLING.

An old ruined gamestcr, in hopes to make
a prey Of young gentleman that came II
town with his pockets full Of money, took
him to gaming Aeuse, and there, to en-.
courage him TO play, Showed him severrl
topping marks that were born 10 no fortune,
who, by play had pur based grca, estates,
and lived in promp and sp'endor, by sue,
cess in shaking their elbows.
"You show me- says The young gentle
man, ",he winners; but pray "ha, has Le>
come of the losers p To which tho old
prig making no reply, a third person over.
hearing their conversation, told the young
gent eman, that since The other was silent
and coniounded with shame at the question.
he would ob'ge him with en- answer.
"Many of these losers" said he, "taking
The highway to repair their losses, have
been hanged; others are gone to sea to earn
their bread Others, that have no, hid them.
selves as servants under livery, are beg.
s'0g or limpiog abou, the streets, ors:arving
IN Jails for debt, where GU will BE- ere long.
II you folow that rascal's counsel"
"The punishment" says the young gem
'ieman, "ls fit for the sin, when men, pos.
sessed of great sums of their own money.
will play the fool to make it another mans:
and, II this be the humor of the town, will
return again to the country and spend my
estate among my neighbors and tenants,
where you, sir" speaking to the gentleman
who dealt SO plainly with him, "shall be
welcome Sat. Courier.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

There will bea meeting oflhc Ripley
Total Abstinence Sciety on Monday, the
25th instant, at | O'Clock A. NJ at which
,me public Addresses may be expected
The citizens Of the town and vicinity are
respectfully invited to attend, and it is hoped
that the members will be panctual in their
attendance, as business of Importance will
claim the attention of the Society.
SAMUEL BENTON Jr
Secretary.
Dec. is. 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

lbe Co dted pistol, without 'i' be-
rg perci that II was bc who caused The
oAplosiog'be nest day no returned again
ani VEN until 10 met CelIlapino' 'b'
poald'at, 10 whom be insisted On beios
imuedia allowed TO 500 tho Pope on
matters high interest. Ills entrance
howdvers again refused, aud he sem
away, bu, was arrested on leaving The
palace. loaded pistol was found upon
him.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16
A CITIZEN
ELECTION ITEMS.

Gen. CRuMp (W.) was elec'ed to the Va"
Senate, a, special election on the 2Oh
instant, by 1913 majority, 10 fill the place o
Col LANeuoRNE (W) resigned.
MICHIGAN. John s. Barry (D) is cleo
ted Governor by about 6 900 majority
Robt McCIeIland, Sam'l B. Hunt, and Luz
cius Lyon, democrats, are returned TO Con
gress The State Senate is composed en-
trely of democrats, anc the House also, with
he exception Of three member.
VERMONT Hon, Jacob Calamer Nv. J
is elected member of ongress from the
the Bird or Windsor District, a, the late spe-
cial election, by about 800 majority.
MArNE.-F, II. Morse wv J is thought to
be elected in the 4h Congressional District.
There is still no choice in the 9th (Wado)
District and probably no choice in the Tn
Washington District
! MASSACHUSETTS Sixteen Senators were
returned to the State Senate a, the regular
elec,ion-l2 wings and 7 democrat, inclu
ding Berkshire; no choice 81 The vacan,
E cies will be filled by the two Houses in
Convention,
Ia the House there were los vacancies
a at the regular election Some of the towns
10 which there was no choice, voted to send
, no members, and some have exhausted Their
Constitutional right to do so. A second
election was held on The 81 uItimo, The last
day allowed by the Constitution for fill. o
the vacancies. AS far as heard from 6
wings and 4 democrats (if the Charleston n
election, about the legality of which there
is doub, be sustaned) have been returned
The House now stands, Isl Wings. and
1870 democrats.
In the 10Th Congressional District, 10.
n seph Grnnell wv. has been chosen TO fl,
The place of Mr. Burnel, deceased by abou,
d 6OO majority. Ia the 3rd 9Th and 7,h dis
d 'ric's there is again no choice. Another
n election has been ordered in them on The
n lirst Monday in January.
j.. GEORGIA Gen. D. l.. Clinch has h..,
Z. Nominated by tho wings of Georgia, to Gil!
Inc vacancy occasioned by the death Of Col
Miller.
9 ALAnAnA.--R P. McAIpin IVY has
+ oeen elected from Mobile County, to gill a
/, vacancy in the Representative branch If
me State Legislature. Mobile city gave a
wing majority of sos.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

lakeb by lbo ronloloc Ttibane, % he REQ
don we'll know, nad The aoII'bond eandi'
dates In The county tifenuously urged iha
the, too we're in favor ri liquidation W.
have bowogef. already heard some Of III,
Ieaders In Mi, place, rcpsdiote Mr. Brad
ford NJ not csacily good authority, coupled
with The declaration Thai nothing would be
Done by the Legislature towards placing Tho
Bank 10 liquidation This was precisely
what VIC thought and predicted all along
notwithstanding the ihimaliou + the mem
bcrs elect from Tippah that il was moi their
policy. We shall soon see what the Ami
bond party will do in reference TO this mat.
ter.
Meanwhile the BJnd,ques'ion rests on
The shelf. A different contest Is before Us;
and when the battle is fought on the great
questions that properly divide the two poit,
zeal parties of the United States, We shall
look for different result IN Mississippi. We
took occasion TO remind The ani>bond can>
lidales in this County, when they pretended
o be SO very anxious to discuss National
'olilics alone, whilst they had already avail.
ed and sill designed to avail themselves OF
he strength of the Bond question, that if
icy would defer the matter until the proper
me, they could be accommodated with Y
var of words" en- National topics. We II
them now to buckle on their armour u
he time is close at hand; and when the
nyass fairly opens--when the Clay o
ANSER proudly aoats in tho breezo--ihey
III have need of all their energies. III
o.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

"Fa'her, what do printers live on" asked
youDgster one evening while reading =
newspaper. | DO not kuow-why do you
ask The question: "Because l heard you
say you had never paid him for his paper"
"Wlie, send that child TO bed"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

hum0rs Of expected explosions in the
oa''net Of Washington, are as rife as petty
foi'''c'ans are mutiludinous. Saturday
Courier.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

uRApEs.--Ten:y-fiye differen, varieties
Y the grape have been discovered in tho
forests Of Texas; some of which when prop
er'y cultivated, will yield wine equal to The,
made from the best imported grapes,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

all the Counties of The late election in lhls
State.
For Governor
Brown 2l,052 Clayton l7,442
Williams 1885.
Sec of State IIemmingway 20,425.
Galloway 1890
Audllor-Ma'hews 2O,lS5.
Johnston 1883,
1reasurer-CIark % ee1
iiardeman 1864.
Members of Congress.
Thompson Bliss, Howard l6,S3SI
Hammet 20,247, Dunbar 1920
Roberts 1880, GiImer 1920
Tucker 1926, Kendall l5Ooo
1t will be seen that Browns majority
over Clayton is 3,GlO; over CLAYTON and
Williams both, 1926. fuckers maioruv
over Shatuck in lS4l was 2,2>6, The
whole number Of votes polled, as indicated
by the vote for Governor, was 39,S29. Gov
Tucker goes iato Congress By majority Of
457 over Howard, and lacks 1920 ofhav.
ing majority of the whole number of vote.
polled, lie has, therefore, the comfor,abl,
satisfaction OF not having been SUBSTANCES
by majority of the people. Well done
to use his own expression two years ag'
for the "only man who could be brough
after four successive trials, to look repudi'
ton in the face"
The above is by no means true ind
of the strength Of political parties IN Il
State. The Bond-question was tho ma
subjec, discussed, and constituted the Iui
;,sue in the contest. And whilst naio
" of votes were polled agains, taxation
INCREASINGLY held up by the An,i-bonde
we do not look upon it as even fair fest
that question. Many Bond Democrats we
induced in The end to support Brow
Some We heard give as their reason for
dong, that nothing could be done towar
the paymen Of the debt for The next Z,
years, except placing The Bank in LIQUID
ton and saving its assets, and lha, Brow
vas as ready TO MD in doing this as eth,
Layton Or Williams Thu, was The pos;t;c
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

0rOLE BULL, the most celebrated VIC
Iinisi since the days of Taganini, was one
of the passengers brought over by the Cal>
edOnia. He is a native Of Norway.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

0EJ"In another column will be found the
excellent Communicative OF our worthy
correspondent who signs himself "A Cn-
zen,' on The subject of Temperance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

Posi- OFFICE ArpoINrMENr.-Simon z
Spgh' has beer appointed Postmaster at
this place, vice ". B. KimbelI resigned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-16

THE FINAL RESULT.

We give below the official returns from
all the Counties of The late election in this
State.