davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS MOTION

4 I the May Term, 1871. Of he p,o.
N bate Court Of Tppab Goanrv Miss.
supp, Letters Of administration wor.
granted 10 the undersigned, on tbe p,e ~
If itetty Northcross, Deceased No. ll','' {
therefore, hereby given to an person, who
nave claims against said Estate to nroson,
me same, property authenticated wilbin N
.'"9 prescribed BY law, OF the same viii he |
n. N. NORTHCR0ss.
,r,.n.,e, Adm Of said Estate
Mny In iSl4-27-G 6, rlee a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
Va eai Sleeves.

% tHe best quality and various sizes lust 70
may 18th 1914. - al Err
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
Aft':ssa sEisags :

VNE0n - INFss "
ItSVIS gate 5, J1st received and Scyth s.onr
=! 'ne pes quail. y for sale by
NY ..a :, 1914. j. b WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
Purses and gs0aszo9

W. 'E''777E = 20 put v0ur mOuar - 1900,
Y" you go to buy at Kings corner. e., ro soio
J. b. WALKER,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

aae 9Th 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
p@ SPECIAL NOTICE ri
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS or rHA
LATE Vermont PREGNANT!

The subscriber, having purchased aNMe dues on
the list Of the late VERMONT FREEMAN, Of
Mr.. Hood, The publisher, takes this, as his only
available means, at present. Of making direct ap-
peal 10 those IN arrears. is earnestly hoped that
such as find themselves indebted in the small sums
Of from so cents to $500, mediately, through
their post master, postpaid, t0riie us, enclosing
The money, that their accounts may be caneeLed.-
These demands MUST BE P.AID-there is no
Disgusting The tact-as they are our only reliance
for The means Cfpaytng Mr.. Hood.
%" The accounts tCere made out dy Mr.. Hood
HIMSELF rhict should pouch for their general ac-
curacy. We commence The isl his week, and shall
continue ii until all in arrears haze teen parned-
So Keep close ,catch Ifinacclracies appear in any
ones account, please let ii be knotcn immediately,
through The post master, or postpaid
JOS. POLAND.
.Arlington-A Barless $4,1s.
BakersfeId-O. Shattuck, R. Page, c. C. Stone.
Rev. T. Garfield and w. H. Perkins, 50, so each,
J. Foster 81 so.
Barnard-Rev. J M Fuller, $500
Bethel-Rev. D Field, A Wellington, D Grain.
and D Bosworh 200 each.
Bennington-B Webb and Dea Winslow / .ss
each; S Wilcox 0,66; L D Cook and Dea Gross
sett 200 each.
BraAleborO'-E Dunklee 200.
Braintree-Rey. A Nichols, S Partridge, N Har-
wood and E G Clafn 200 each.
BrandOn-Dr. Hale ,s9; Merriam, Benson,
H Campbell and Rice, 200 each; ] Powers aud
Benson s. Walton 400 each.
Brookfeid-A Wilder, Buzzell and G X WIZ
der 200 each.
Burlington-D Braynan, Stearns.
Brown aud Bracket 90 each.
Calais-L Mower and G Allen 100 each.
Colchester-Rev. G. Clark 200.
Cabot-J Mclean, A Webster, Preston and
r Smith 80 each.
DanvMe-Rev. r Bedford 1905.
DunlmerstOn-Rev N Barbour 900.
Dorset-N. Marsh AIS; Griffith los; A
Blanchard 4 IS; H Holly, w Manly, Batchel
der, H Hodge, J Langdon, B Armstrong and
Judge Underh e5 ceats each.
EnoS5urgh-Hon. A Fuller 1000.
GdySUMe p. Oh. French and M Billiard 400
each; M Bennett ,68.
Georgia-O L Hersey 900; w Loomis sd;
WIN. LOOMS 81.
GrgfIon-E Parks, Rev. N B Bradford and +
Bancroft ,12 each.
Hard,ctck-Dr. Ives 2,SS; D Grow 400; NV
Morse, R Cheeyer s. Morse, and ] Porter
,S9 each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

ner are all torn from family endearments--from
wives and children.
Captain Stockton, though badly hurt, it is thot'
will recover. He was standing at the but of the
gun when it exploded, and piece of it went on
each side of him; his face is much burned, recev-
ing the whole flash Of the powder.
Col Gardner had both arms and both legs blown
off
Mr.. Maxcy's arm was blown off at the shoulder
Commodore Kennon had one arm and one leg
blown off.
There were about twelve or fourteen sailors
wounded but it is thought that they will all recov-
er.
Mr.. Gilmer was killed by fragment striking
him on the forehead.
Mr.. Upshur's legs and arms were broken, and
his bowels torn out.
They all died instantly except the Presidents
servant, who lived about ten minutes, but never
spoke, however,
Seventeen seamen were wounded, many OF them
badly, and some, it is feared, MORALLY.
The bodies of the deceased Secretaries, and of
MesSrs Kennon, Maxcy and Gardner, remained
Oh board the Princeton till the next day, when
they were removed in hearses to the Presidents
house. and placed in the east room, preparatory
to the funeral.
The President has addressed message to the
Senate and House of Representatives expressive
Of his great affection in the loss of the members
of the Cabinet, and has appointed Hon. John Mel
son Atty. Gen. to supply the place Of Mr. Up
shur until his successor shall be appointed.
Com. Lewis Warrington lS,to take the place of
Mr. Glner, until his placgIs filed.
The arrangements for the funerals and tokens
Of mourning, were such as would naturally be ex-
pected on the OCCASION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

fight at Washington on Friday last. Both parties
seem to have forgotten their kindred political sem
timents in their personal difficulties.
In Ireland, the proportion of Roman Catholics
to Protestants, in the whole population, Is UNDER
stood to be one, while the real property owned by
Roman Catholics nearly as five to one.
Fjre.-The poor house at Quaise, Nantucket
was consumed OH the night of the Goth of Febru-
airy. Ten inmates persisted in the flames. There
were fiity-nine persons in the house, besides the
family of Captain Bunker, the keeper, who lost
all his effects, and forty dollars in money. Eight
cen of the paupers were bed-ridden, and one had
not walked for twenty years. 1t miracle that
so many escaped. The citizens assembled in
stanty, and almost superhuman efforts were made
to save the sufferers. The fire took in the cook
room.
Fre.-The cotton factory called the Burlington
Mill, was entirely consumed on the 2Sd of Febru-
airy. The factory was in full operation in the
manufacture Of printing cloths, employing %
looms and $50 spindles
Fre.--The block of stores and shops known as
BoswePs Row, in Norwich, Con-, was entirely
CONSUMED on the 2Sd of February; likewise an adj
joining dwelling house, and a barn in the rear.
Mostly covered by insurance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
For The Green Mouniain Freeman.

In the Bradford Protector, of Feb. g., find the
following, under the head of " Private Cores
pondence."
" We hope to see a full delegation Of Wings
from your vicinity at Stafford, on the 9th of Feb
ruary. Our Club was organized on the second
tce. We think it promises to do much good
There is a good Wing feeling among The people
who surrendered to Gen. Apathy in l94l. The
third party is the decline, think, in the eoest
part of the county, and hope tUery echeFe."
AS the Protector throws but now and then fee
bic ray of light into the west part of the coun-
ty," please insert the above in the Freeman, as it
is, probably, the only tangible evidence that we
shall have, for long time to come, of the g. de-
cline of the Liberty Party" in this region. 1t will
be positively the very latest ne'cs, and will be
vastly amusing in such towns as Brookfeld, Brain
tree, and Randolph. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
hilation has induced them to consummate this
adulterous union between their pro slavery prlnc-
pies and our ONE IDEA of LIBERTY
For The Freeman.

Mr.. Notwithstanding to promise, | here
with furnish YOU with an account of the labor per-
formed and the money received by me IN the
State, since July i942, for publication. How the
ether agents have Jared do not know, but if they
have received as much rs have, the Liberty par
~ will be under no especial necessity of repudlat-
ing, the present year, to save themselves from
bankruptcy.
1st Lectured from July 18th, 1912, to Jan. 4th,
l943-fve and half months.
end. Half the time from Jan 4th, to March Goth
one and fourth months.
srd. From April 10th to Nov. 10th, seven
months. Total, IS ga months.
AMOUNT RECEIVED.
Randolph $29,97; Wamstown 1889; Brook
field 8 Co., Waterbury so; Slrafford 9,ol; Water
Vile 1876: st. Albans 625; Bakersfield 1000;
Irasburgh 45l; Albany 100; Craftsbury 9,75;
Hardwick 600; Greensboro 1926; Glover Ats
Brookfeld convention 6,75; West Fairlee conven-
ton 7,06; Plnfold 5,63; Warren $50; PonIt-
new 4,sO; Middetown O9O; WaIlingford 100;
Manchester convention 1850; Bennington conven-
ton 5,46; Wilmington 8,12; Townshend 4,25j
Norwich 2O95; Thetford 1880; West Fairlee
s,7s. Vershire O,73; Bethel 49, Stockbridge $780,
Rochester $40; Wait5Gal 2,25; Montpelier %;
Fayston SO; Duxhury LOO; Hmesbnrgh l4,22;
Charlotte l0I9 Westford $780, Johnson 2,75;-
Cambridge 4,5O; Eden 500; Hydcpark %; Stowe
$780, Moristown, 1913; Gilmore 500; Chelsea
O,75-Total, $291,l9.
ALANSON ST CLAIR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

In the report of the Wing Convention of the
22d ult, your naughty types make me say, when
speaking of Mr.. Herrick's resolves, 'perI'nac'y,"
when, If lett to my own volion, should have
said "per'mency." Again, in the remark, " But
as some of these things were DONE" Sc, it would
have been exactly in accordance with the fact if
you had said But as none of these things were
DONE" &c, r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
For The Green Mountain Freeman
Temperance Meeting,

The Annual Meeting of the Glover Temperate
Society, was held at the Town House, Febru-
airy %, 1874; and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, to wit;
JOHN CRANE, President
SoLoMAN DwlNNELL, Vice President
E. D. Conant, Secy.
F. A. Garfield,
Geo. Damon,
John M. Hill, Euecuive
Aonzo Dulton, Commute.
Thomas Baker,
E. B. Smonds,
An address was delivered to the professedy
temperate, by DR.. F. A. Garfield and followed by
extemporaneous addresses by DR.. Geo. Damon
Rev. R. Mason, Rev. ]. w. Ford, and others.
The meeting was not large but spirited, and
omnibus Of better days.
Other business having been despatched, the fol-
lowing Resolutions were introduced and unanl-
mousy adopted.
l. ReSoEued That we will never abandon the
project of Temperance reform, while it has both
reason and revelation in its support, and the good
ofmankind for its object.
Q. Resolued, That though Moral Suason he
necessary to prepare the public mind for Legsla-
ton, the latter must be relied upon to perfect that
which the former has hegun.
hcSOCeU, nat 1OunE men are iOuuly CaIeu
upon as the protective pillars of society, to enter
spiritedly into the work of REFORM as the best and
only means Of securing to themselves the blessings
of Morality and Piety; And that the aged should
be active in the cause, in duty bound to trans
nit to posterty the same blessings they would en-
JOY themselves.
4. Resolved, That it is the duty of Temper
ance men to support Periodicals for the dissent
nation of their principles, and the paucty Of such
publications evinces defective taste in the read
ing public, a want of devotion to the abstinence
cause.
5. ReSOlued, That it is no less the duty of the
temperate to watch over each other, and kindly
attempt to reclaim the delinquent, and reform the
inebriate, than for Christians to admonSh each
other in all charitabeness, or to seek the CONVEX
sion of sinners.
g. ReSotUed, That it is the duty Of the Ladies
as well as gentlemen, to be actively engaged in The
prevention and cure of domestic misery from the
source of intemperance, and restoring the LOST
husband and father to the embrace of his injured
and unfortunate family; to kindlc anew the flame
of happiness which has been extinguished by E
blind devotion to the worst of appetites.
Z. RESOLVED, That unless the temperate are
jealous, mportunate and active in the cause, the,
have no assurance of final success in the renoya
ton Of our town.
Other business pertaining to the future opera
tions of society transacted in the spirit Of per
feet harmony, evincing strong determination tt
lose nothing by dssention in our ranks.
On motion adjourned.
T.. ID. CoNANT, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
MYCE u WI

10" The YOUNG MEMS LYcEUM meets in tho
Masonic Hall, every Monday evening, at half
past O'Clock. QUEsrIoN (next Monday bought
Males to receive an education superior to that Of
Females? E. H. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY. Feb. 26. l

Monday, Feb. rs, 1874.
At market 500 beef cattle, and 900 sheep.
Prices-beef cattle-Last weeks prices were
hardly sustained. Extra, AIS, a S.. First quail
ity, 4,25 4,50-second quality, $4, 4,25,-third
quality $50 49,
Sheep-We quote lots from so to $2-Weth-
ers from 9,75 to Sd.
Woo1.--The Boston Courier, of Monday last,
gives the fnlln,uinr ,nricns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
marriages.

At the Methodist Chapel in this village on Sab
bath evening last, by Rev. L. j. Scott, Mr.. JOSH
all Lane of Mortified, to Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Of this town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

SO, "a NJ L. HI $50 &%zG@
Will spare no pains in selecting the
Purea MedicineS, and the Choicest Grro.
cerieS
Prices warranted satisfactory. Also, general assor,
ment of PATENT MEDICINES.
March g.. 1914. Io.t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
DGNthS.

In Berlin, Cd inst Mr., Samuel Perrin, aged So.
daughter Of the late Chester Hubbard, aged I6.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
AGRICULTURAL.
The LABoRER.

Under this title we have received the
first number of new paper just issued
al Boston, Massachusetts. Ii is 10 be de.
voted TO the interest Of the producing
classes-ihe farmers and mechanics. If
this first number is a specimen Of those
that are to follow, the paper cannot fail TO
become popular one, and of benefit to
The community where i, will have a grea-
ter circulation. Though printed at a
great distance from us, the matter Of the
paper will be interesting in this portion OF
the Union as in any other. The price is
remarkably low, considering the neat me-
chauical execution Of the sheet, which is
prinled on large aud handsome type. The
price is 81 50 per annum.
We copy the following article from the
first Observation-Disclosures.
"Agriculture. The interests Of Agri
culture magnify in importance in what
ever light we view then;. whether WI
consider its relation 10 other br anches o
industry, the number of individ uals ehga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
VOLUME l1.
EDGEFEELD ADyERTESER
BY
w. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, per annum,
IF paid in adranee-Three Dollars if not paid
before the expiration of Six Months from the
date Of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not
,sdid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
ofthe State are required to pay in ddoancc.
No subscription received for less than one
year, and no paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option of the
Publisher.
5All subscriptions will be continued unless
Otherwise ordered before the expiration ofthe
year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same, shall re-
ceive the sixth copy gratis.
advertisements conspicuously inserted at
623 cents per square, (ls lines, orless,) for the
first insertion, and 434 cents for each continu
-ance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly
-willsbecharged 81 per square for each inser-
3 lstioins Advertisements not having the number
ofinsertions marked on them, will be contin-
ued until ordered out, and charged accord
,inglys
All Job work done for persons living at
Distance, must be paid for at the time the work
isdone, or the payment secured in the village.
tAlicommunication addressed to the Editor,
post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend
g eti-to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
Ten KbGElars Reward.

a. . aNANAl OIL the night of the 2lsl inst
Ia my black 10Y MOSES. abou, 81 or 90
years of age, alpn, S feet or inches high,
very black: oneof his fore teeth is ont or broke
OH. He ranawsy in the last part of January,
and was taken Up in Augusai at lha, time he
had pass sg'nd Samuel Log" which was
given to him bysome person unknown. and it
is presumed he las one at this lime, with him.
Any person taking up said Negro and placing
him lr Jail, so tint get him again. shall receive
the above rewad, and brought home all rea.
sonable expenses will be paid.
JOHN FALKNER,
13 miles frtm Edgefield C H.. on the
Cnmbridge Road.
March n 81 9
U The Augusta Constituencies. Ham
burg Journal ant Charleston Mercury will give
tie above three Insertions. and forward l!:cir
account to this ,fice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
Notice,

STRAYED liom the Subscriber. on Mon
~ day the 4thinst.. two COLTS, one n snr-
rel Filly, with ablaze face, two years old this
spring. The otter brown bny Horse colt.
six or seven months old, with star in his face.
Any person knowing or hearing any thing Of
said Colts. will please advise The subscriber.
living on the Fiie Noched road. five miles
below Turkey Geek, through the Medium OF
Longmircs Post Office. Edgefeld Dislrct, will
be thankfully rewarded, and if the Colts are
brought home. Unreasonable cxpences will be
paid. ABRAM ADAMS.
Mafcl, 90 3~ g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
EHa1nliaY Groceries.

TgyHE Subscriber respectfully informs his
z friends and the public generally. that hr
offers for SALE at the brick store formerly occu.
pied by Messrs Sblev & Crap"n. nearly op-
posite Mr.. James Hubbard's Hotel, n large
and general assortment of GROCERIES, par.
licuIdrl, adapted to the wants of families, con
ssting in part of
New Orleans. Porto Rico, and St Croix
SUGARS.
Lump Loaf crushed & powdered Sugars,
Cuba, Rio and Java COFFEE.
Back Tyson, Gunpowter and Imperial
TEAS.
West India and New Orleans Molnsscs.
Hurs Patent Candles. as, 5s. & 6s
Sperm. do. As, 5s, IL Gs
Canal Flour. in whole and half barrels,
6 casks prime Goshen Cheese.
20 boxes do. do. do,
Bnckwheat in IA and barrels,
Pickle Pickles in R l,ssaI. jars q5s. Is and pi1ts' G
Tomato kelrhnp DO. do'
SO sasks Liverpool Salt. (bleached sasks,)
25 hrls. Irish Potatoes (Roam)
= ticrces Onions (red and silyerskin,)
ALSO.
Bar soap, shaving soap coltoh cafda. wool
cards, pals. buckets, tubs keelers, pigsins. lr-
digo, maddcr copperas. rice, lard, chocolate,
Bakers cocoa. cocoa paste, Goshen butter, So
da biscnif, lemon biscuit, pic nc crackers. wa
tel crackers. butter crackers. pilot bread, al
monds, curranis, ctron, cloves. nutmess. mace.
cinnamon, pepper, spice. ginger, sago, pearl
Barley. maccaroni. vem,cilli. capens, mustard,
starch, Yves, India aud American preserves.
Pesons visiting Hamburg. are respectfully
requested 10 cali and examine for themselves.
II. A. KENRiCK
Hamburg, Novr. 25 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
From the Courier.
a FUTURE STATE.

From the Courier!
A FUTURE STATE.
Thrre is another, better world,
Faith opens all lis portals wide,
There sorrows aag is ne'er unlnrPd,
But Peace, and Truth, and Love abide.
Hope spread her blossoms 10 the eye.
That's calmly raised TO that pure home,
And gathers Flowers that never die,
And garners fruits for days to come.
Children their long lost parents grasp,
And Parents welcome Children there;
Husbands their Wives in chasteness clasp,
Aud Wives with Husbands glory share.
There Fathers, Mothers; Brothers meet,
And sisters hail our blesl return;
Friends gather round with cordial greet,
And foes their hate in Love inurn.
The trembling hdnd the long dim'd eye,
Its tremnrs loose, its scales shall cast;
The silent Tongue new accents try.
The deaf'ned ear pure sounds shall taste:
There souls. the unseen hnnd of fate,
r1atn sever joHS, anu Suhoe' u VINE,
In sweet and lasting union meet.
To dwell in love- i'll truth abide.
There sins forgiven. and fends forgot,
Thy children, father! swell thy praise,
With sounds surprising organs note.
From cheerful ruice, i'll sweet amaze.
Come quick the year, the day, the hour,
When earth cedes,-bright Heavens n
veal'd,-
They wait thy word All Moving Powell
By these the glorious Visions seal'd.
Mar ch 3oth, 1914.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
Premium Freatise-s1OO,

FE VIE AhERIlAN PROTESTANT So
Ill ClETY offe,s 500 for the best original
Treatise on the "Iyquence. bearing and sdicts
Of Romanisn on ile ci0l and religious liberties
Of our country; 10 consist OF not less than one
hundred pages limo, 10 be furnished by the
first OF May next the Suciety to have the IL
bertS Of using, at Ia fair com pensaton. those
Treatises worth, publication, that may not
receive the premium.
The Rev, Gadiner Spring, D. D.. Rev.
Thomas De Wit, D D., and Rev. Thomas E..
Bond. will awarl the preminm. to whom the
manuscripts, with sealed envelop Of the au
thor's name, MAJ be addressed at this office.
HEMAN NORTON,
Cor. Sec of tie A p s.. 142 Nassau.st.
New York, Fb. IL, 1914.
mar 81 If q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

A good lo,o.-Tbe I4egisla..uret oeBfas-.
sachusets at its reeen. session passed a.
law authorizing Insurance to be made on
the lives Of ma.rried men for The. beue6t of
their wives ard children. which Insurance,
if it be so expressed, shall ensure to the
separate use and bene6, Of the wife and
children, against all creditors. The law
also authorizes insurance by one man on.
the life ofanother for the bene6tof iEird;
party which is also secured against credi-.
tors. e. e Z. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
Notice.

HTRS. MOURNING MATHIS, living
VIZ about two miles above Col. TowleS
njautu,ion, near the fork Of the old Cambridge
and Island Ford roads. tolls before me, small
brown bay mare MULE. supposed TO be be-
tween fifteen and twenty years old. blind 10 the
left eve, and quite grey in the forehead, with
considerable mark ofthe gear Appraised at ff
teen dollals by sworn appraisers, March the
2nd, 1914. ~ ,
March 6 lam4t'