davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

oy gentleman of uroue,,;o,., :.
mat no recolIects very we'll ba..; 'erac'i
, yuop,e 10 n,' ne'ghborhood state. wear. ,o ~
r,o ", I1en'e, Folk not only took pro,ect,su
R, Rev. -o'o osrn~allis, but he oiIo,ed ,hs
brush about while in this ne;.bbo.he eu '"t
",,,' oouo' aided them in other wsys, ' WV
VIII mere state another Circumstance w. ms
"a' re'a'ed to us day or two APO hv row.
gentlemen. and shows in what es,;,.., w.
. nzek'e' ro'k was held by The people of ,b;a
10y o"y' some years after the trau,act;on
o 1--WE referred to, ii is this: The Conn,
90 appointed him to flI The oft;c. of sha.
-, "L -, SO enraged the people of the COM.
~ y '"a' nc mad to vaca'e the office, the neo
pic not suffering him to ,rapsact bus;ness
VI 'hem And this is the ancestor Of Tho
. "b" y, VINO mas been nominated by the par,v
'"' axes pleasure in calling their onno
'ores. 'oso"oah's o.
This fellow citizens is a true .,,,o,,o.,
me conduct ofJames X, Polk Immediate :
''es'or 10 1875, and who bore no part in
. a Curious transaction that has surrounded a
patriots of MeckIenburg with a halo or q
o u, "nch VIII last as long as The sen :,
q" ron wave or the earth bea- q Ian, ..
""o IN standing alsof Ezekiel Polk sc,sd 4,
'ecfeant and unworthy part. and ~ y,
'"oeo us name with eternal infamy. a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

"Mrs spriegs, will you be helped 10 a
SINAI, bit OF the .urkeyw ayes, my dear
Mr. wilkins, wi'l.""Wha, par, would YOU
pre'er' my dear Mrs Sprigg.? III will have
couple OF the wings--a couple ofthe legs
--some Of the breas,--ihe side lonesome
h''og' and and a few dumplings, as l feel
very unwel to-day" Wilkins tainted,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

"''e Sayings.--When you promise TO
,a', at friends house, don't forget 10 90
1. 10, IL point not 10 disappoin, any person.
Let your word be inviolabIe.
"hen yon NEE. lady in the stree, b.
sure and look her out of coun,en,nce. Il ia
80 very manly Young ladies' like to be
s'aIeo a. especially if the gentleman is m,
' -" 1t ne should be married i. alters
Be sure and have good opinion Of vou,>
'e"' without it you can't expec, to make
much Roadway in the world. ~o
you would feel confidence in comnanv
nag'ne yourself alone.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

S h;sA Life in Nev York.--yoo,,h.,
v"'k new work, ca led High Life in Ns.-
, iu,A' IS r. very laughab'e and spicy nara,
I'VE tie gives description OF svnrr. :.
to"pe'saf'onanny given in that CITY, TO wb;ch
10 was invited. The host and bos,ess u" NV"
cousins of his from Connecticut, who nor'
we're amongst the elite of New York. H.
, :. "ucn astonlshed at the ladies' shape,
winch we leave him to describe. HI. rov.
o." Iono' on entering, begged him 70 20 and
speak 10 his wife, who was at the othsr end
" ,"e room Jonathan then says, looked
d. a, n .s putty earnestly, csn tell you, and I
40 mink she would have been a cr,,r ,h..
''hn might be proud of, if it WASH, for ,ha.
s suck up way she's got since she ca me down
mere 10 York. never SEQ a cri,ter, bacL
SUCK up as hers was. rally though, shs
was getting the ricketts,, nd felt So anY.
'us ABOUT +" that turned to cousin Joh,
Alore ! went up 10 spesk to her, and sevI.
SUIT OF low cousin John, how did your wiz
nurt her back sol declare il mak.. ~.
'es' awful y to see what great humn chs.
-, growing since she cum away from Con.
aec''cut.' With ,ha, cousin John loolsS
n n and lated little, bu, could s.s h q.
sa;a zee, Just right, and arter 4 mint. he
'a'o' SEE he--'Hush, cousin, you must mt r."
peak so loud; Its true Mary he's pu, on "a.
"ef 100 much hustle, but its the fashion vo,,
&c: l looked round, and as true a. yon
I've mere wasn't gal in the room ;h..
.on' asr back sticking out just the ssms
'y' such set of hump backed crit.
a, ~ "eVe, put my eyes on; and vet.
g. ~ az $1,000 about smiling aad IuHioo
;o ms 's''efs' as If nothing allied Them poor
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

WING PRINCIPLES OF 1889 AND lsAl
IDENTlcAL.--On the 9TH Of July, 1889,
president Washington signed the first gen.
eraI act that passed Congress after the a.
dopt.on OF the Federal Constitution, the pre-.
ambIe OF which was in these words.
"Whereas it is necessary for the support
OF ire Government, for the dischage of the
debts Of the Uniied States, and The encour.
ceement and protection of manufacturer,
fha' duties be laid on goods, wares and mer.
chand'se imported; therefore" &c.
, ms was the corner stone of''Whiggery"
as laid by the Fathers of our National In
dependence, and none but Tories in feeling
refuse 10 build thereon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

Inc Folka 1t may mol be known tha,
the hrst movemen: in this new and fasbiona.
Ole dance, which was first brought into no.
lice sImu tineously with The loko polka Bal,
timore Convention, COMMENCES with "ope
step forward and two backwards" The
fo'hites will show their agility in this dance,
10 which they are known adopts between
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

"A b..
I'd ham had The charac,e, nj h.;, .'o" hor
- - J Js"''o'e o'o man, which character he ~.
he difficult cases. ''"'u''ed
~ hoe', as soon as he saw him ,sLoI |,
b did. ""''" NJ wilIIngl,
81 want your advice" uaid he, a.bo,,. ~,
~. !, Tor IT IS The plague of my very
''ie' II smokes so badly" ' very
Abraham. '"qu'reo old
""hy' as to that replied Abel. 81 have
zone ho'h'ng at all but fret anon, i. 60
'"'s neighbor tells me to do one ,bi,o ~. ~,
'hat ne'Shbor tells me to do ano,b., .r r"O
s.a'e, says stick some states at The ton :,
'"e e'az'er advises me to have wb;,l;,t,
:" 'ne window; and The brickIay.r says
no'n'ng viii do but bricking up the cb;m~sv
closer; and so, among so MANY de-
op'nons' | am more puzzled sbou, !, ,ha'
ever" "'oo' IL IMAM
"'here may be some sense in wba, ,b.,,
all say" said Abrah ham, ponderDp the maj;
over 'and If! found it NECESSARY / wo''',
'"he me advice of all three. Sunni,
J"'' "e' "you the FIRST. which is easiest 70 b
10; put slate or two at The top. and if 'b 10 il
ma e; ~. '"' nave whirgig in the v,ndnw Il
w II OF them will not cure The smoL. +
why men BRICK up the chimney a l;,us ",o
ser Inc next best thing TO thar IF Lno.;a =,
what will cure a smoky cb;mn." :"'"s
'"u" "eat will not cure it, and YOU a 70 $
sure to flad out one or the olbern '' arc +
NO sooner was old Abraham gone ,h,, n
''e' went IN search ola slater, who in IN o
'our's time, had put The sates m oh;,,.... II
'p. When Abel returned from his wort v
= n'gh'' MS wife told him tia, the house r.
10. a'' smoked quite so bad as it did before v
Ut mat still it was no, fit COR anv buman =
reature to live in. "''"'" in
h "e * m morning Abel went to the elazier. a
!. ;. :" '"e course ofthe day, pu, a vent,ls
wh !" I"' window, which many people call nj
.""'s's' This mended The matter chr h.
's,ngy- Abel was pleased "a find SUI 10 o os
y. Improvement; but Is the .mo.. .,;m r TO-
-" eo right Up the chimney. h, -, 90" a. -"
~. or'ckiayer, who, the following NOR. piu
9 or'cked up the chimney Iittle cIo.s, tub
make the draugh, quicker; so thai w.sn
81 once more returned home, he found n =
10 he'r'h' a brigh'l6rc, good, tempered =,
= anu mouse as ltts troubled with ~.
IKE K. as any house in the parish. wv" IN, ,"e
wen, Abel" said old Abraham Ireland '"e
nae called to know how the improve. Tree
I. were gong on. "you and YOUR wife &c
ao'e 10 see one another now" Loo"
oe' '''1 him wha, he had done, and tina, me $
h'mney was quite cured. II his
am right glad of it," replied Abraham . ."a.
nearby; sand the lex, time YOU ce, ~ as,
o'ihcu'ty, instead of wasting vour ,. w est
IN 're''Ing over it, and snarlinr with WY
"he, listen to the advice of others n
q II IN your mind, ,hink on the mos, mod"
means to ge' rid of your trouble. and FAD,
'ea directly to put i. in practice. for n.,..'
pan viii cure a thousand troubles O'
as we'll as it wiIlcurs . smaL .'a ,' that p'
~"'"' Amerl
"a n. pdr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13
STORY OF A SMOKY CHIMNEY
ny OLD HUMPHREY.
NV friends I ,.,;jJ .Il

My friends, | will tell you u storv
Abel Grave was hard. WORKING man or,
MS wife wa. decen, woman. and e,ch u,n non,
disposed to add to the comfort of The other
ou' ho"gh they did all they could, thew had
sao enemy to their peece which ofte dis
'nfoed them This enemy was a smoky
'""'ney' which so continually annoyed hem
mat they were frequen,Iy as peevsh as
'noosh they had delight in provoking each
''hsr' When Abe! came home at ngb,
ano would have enjoyed his mea in cIea,
mouse and by bright fire, he had to I-,en
a fulI hour to the complaints of his wife. who
declared that to sit in such smoke as she |
a'd' at Gay long, was unbearabie. Abel
'no'ght 1t bad enough 70 endure the smoky
chimney; but to bear, at the same time.
sco'a'ng from his wife, for ,ha, which he I.
knew not how to avoid, troubled him sadly
ana many half hour did he sit broodino
over his troubles, contriving how he should :.
cure his smoky chimney. y
One night, when the smoke was mak;,o
rs way In every direction, excep, up The "
and Abel was puzzling his brains. m
md trying to hit upon some pIan 10 lessen q,
ne ev'', nsghbor of his, slater, popped
us head in at the door. "AbeI," said he hi
you are in pretty smother, and so you arc
ke'y to be until you place slate or two q, =.
ne Top OF your chimney, to prevent the wind ~
rom blowing down. 'h
When his neghbor vas gone, Abel G.ave ""
e'e'm mined that on the morrow he would do ~
he had been advised, and put some states ,;t ii,
the top Of his chimney. NJ,
by the time he had made this resolution, ,hi
mother nelghbor, g'azier, made his appear uu
nee "Master Grave" said he, "wbv. ne,
our chimney gets worse and worse. Hell
Oh what, you may try hundred schemes.
u none OF them will do, till you pu, q
hrl'g'g in your window. Tha. is wha, I
~ want and you will have no peace lII occ
u get ones lhft
Away went the neighbor, and Abel began on
think about having whrligig in his win. rea
"; but was a little puzzled whether to ,rv was
E vh'r'ig or the states.
"liolloo! Abel" Shouted a third neiphbor. app
br'ck'ayer, who was passing by, "here's a -. +,
pretty smother! suppose you mean to s sa
Joke US all out nv"
"Nc, no." said Abel, 81 am tormen,ed ~
much with the smoke myself, to wish to peer
ment any body else with it; nobody knows so n
at trouble it is 10 me nave
'Why, now" replied his neighbor, "if inc
, will only brick up your chimney little me
ser, it will be cured directly. was oe'e
gued just in the same manner, but a few ping
ks put all to righ,s, and have no trouble a''
b my chimney at all"
This account set Abel Grave wool-gath. ~
y once more, and whe Their 10 put states "e +
he top, to brick up closer at the bottom ,t TO-,
he chimney, or to have whirIigig in 'Ao
window, he old not know.
lie unused on the matter before he wen, non,;
ed, woke two or three times in The night, 1Jav
pondered It over. yet when he got Up those
he morning he was as lil,le decided as fairs.
: learn
Isl as he was about 10 SET of TO his work, der h
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

Several of the abolition journals are
pouring avaIanches of abuse agains, Mr.,
Clay Tor being stakeholder Now won,
those gallant medIers in Other peoples af.
fairs, divide the thing little when they
learn that Mr., Polk is not only slavehoi.
der here at home, bu. has also a farm in
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13
THE
APLEY ADVERTISER
j. +. FORD.
PROPRIETOR AND Punr,.,,

RmS;-The ADVERTISE will b, -.
;a'a.iy eve'y Saturday, at AZ so. in adua reg
ia every instance. No subscrjpti v; IIt va
oiese' for less period than sir month. NC re-
"pSnkrisEMrNrs will be charged at III. ra,o 81
~ DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less1 eo )"
.ne nrst insertion, and fifty cents for e. ,J'
announcing candidate. for oe;co-,o
49, and five for County-invar;ahI, 'or state
ne CASH will be required Gor an 1a aat'ahce'
when delivered - this rule will he st rD work
Letters addressed to this otfc. t...
, ,euS. DC post paid, or they nigh. cot be-
~ advertisements should be marked u;.,
vii, hs OF on the margin, or thex
accordingly. '' GUT az charged
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13
No. 80.

NV %"T ;, aGu November nex'. Indeed, iudoi,,
W 'no'ca''ons 10 various paris of ,h .' os.
, Hy s"'e me "h''t s'ep'' was taken q, RAJ
''"ore' we fancy they have already ,oa no,
~" 10 'aHe The two steps backward, 81"
Inc most admired disorder" strictly bp, a..
'0'''ns 10 The fashion of The lhing-Tyon;.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

An Irish culprit, about to be bunu. be..
geo Tor pos'ponemen', on The ground thu,
ne mad very sore throat, and the opsra,,os
would be extremely disagrseable, in con.
sequence.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

fo'Ss Prospects.-The Maeisonian savs
w',n great tru'h:--We are convinced that
no'k VIII lose New York by 10000, and
pennsylvania by 5000. We believe no
VIII not get Tennessee, nor any State in
Hampshire. "
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

,,':.n as they would term il, "s,ocked
~ ~,n negroes, growing cottonr'-Colunbio
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

. VoscTTcf,
m Wha' did the Baltimore Convention 4
v I ), schenck, an M, G, from Ohio, Tel
y !" n'' own way, in spe sch a, a WI
' "se'"g IN baltimore on the 5ih inst. rem
!, ed IN 'he Patriot: ''po
10 referring to The recent Locofoco Con
h bea1'n' he'd IN this city, Mr., s, said the
and G Gse, " session three days, and 6zzIs
ano nzz'ed until they had completely fizzIe,
p mountain had been in labor an,
uIp"sn' ''rh mouse To give an idea o
what vas meant by the term fizzIed in Ri,
country, he would tell the anecdo,a " hon".
Il received its origin. There was black
;" !" ONO who had The reputation of be
ing a good sort of fellow, and q chsa,
workman A neighbor of his had a niece
s -, "',' "h'eA he desired wrought up into
some tangible, useful shape, and hs a.Led
r"e p ~ what couI DO made ofn-
me Smith repIid he was opinion tho, !,
would make plough share, and Won, -
w. WIN ~ SO transform il. In this, howsv.r
ne 'a'ied, but came to the concIns;o, ,h.,
II would make an axe,-he accord;n.,.
-, ' Nv " MAKE That kind Of an instrument
- INC manner successful. am
OF opinion, said the Smith, falling in the 9; 70,
TWO attempts, that it will make n;ck.axe
Anu ,r'ed to form it, but again failed Then
'''u Me- mere can De no mistake in its ma,
KING simple wedge,--he wen, to work to
make that, but the attempt also failed The
'"her OF the iron by this time grew inns
rent and in rather an sgi,a,ed manner
s VA me IRON was still hot, eagerly eoou,'
go OF tho Smith, "Then what The dl|
will it maker" "why, sir" was the h., rs sM
~ .ne same time pIunging the no, iron
mo me s'ack''ub--"you see it will make
such was tho case with the late harm, |,
'ouS Loco'oco Convention. Material had Ill
'en gwen them GU, OF which to nominate ,e
Tor President and Vice President III
'ey 'r'ed to work it up in almost eyervI
ape, Blu. finally, alter repeated ra;In,a.
geo " INTO their peculiar political slack
ana made only glorious fiz. ca
Nj
"a ne wing party everywhere j, united LIT
Mr. Gays Tariff policy; and mony NJ
Locos support it. On the o,he, go SUI
A0cos OF the North renounce Col, PoIk,s so
trade 70 per cent tariff on iron, WOOL s'a'
"hle their no less fastidious brother ''"
's OF Louisiana consider free trade AZ to Tue
sugar market, "perfect pson.' Now, I
p'''cy Is so unwlse and Objectionable self
the party, with all its Constitutions, muc
erVIency TO its leaders, cannot be made II
sho"Id :" =. =" ."e name OF common sense imae
should the country adop, ill., Observer
the subject of the tariff, Col, Polk has Pc
The issue between The PRESENT with
'fF and Tariff tren.y per cent ad Polk
en- with Determinations, If any, below Penn
o'n'' ard none for the protection of VIII
'can labor He asks the people to me I
on the present American nol;cv .nd Ham,
'sh the British Colony policy to re.
n American Tariff, and adop, such a W,
the British Parliament would mas. ,nrv1
osef'er' Presto
, 1844-09-14

iHousTKY y lNTEGmTY.-There
Is nothing possible to nan which IN
dusrry and integrity will lot accom-
pi;sh. The poor boy OF ~yeSietay,
50 DER hat Il dollar was a miracle III
his Vision, houselesS, shoelesS and
breadiess-comFetIed TO wander on
iuot from village To village, with ms
bundle OH his back, 10 order to pr =
cure tabor and the means OF SubSls-
ence, has become the talented and
h, no:ah!c Young man OF today, by
The power 81 his good night arm, and
tie potent influence OF his pure Prin'
cIples, firmly held and perPetuaiIy
maintained. When poverty and
what the world calls disgrace stared
hun in the face he shuddcred not, but
pressed onward and exulted most IN
high and great rxerlIon IN the midst
DISCRIMINATING disasters and caIamI'
tues. Lot this Young nan be CHERISH
ed, for he honors his county and Dig
nliies his race. High bIood-what
matters it if this courses not IN his
veins-he is a free bonn American,
and therefore Il sovereign and a
prince. Wealth--what cares lie i0I
that, so long as his heart is pure and
his walk npright-he knows, aud hIs
country knows, that the little finger
of an honest upright young ma Is
worth more than the whole body o.
IN efIemInate and dishonest rich man
These are the men who make the
country-who bring 10 1t whatever
of iron, sinew and unfailIng spirit l,
possesses or desifes--who are rapid
iy rendering it the mlghtlest. as 1t i,
the freest land beneath the circle o
the sun.
, 1844-09-14

Mcdaniel and Brown, convicted ofthe
murder of Joseph Antoine Chavis, were
hung in St. Louis, on the 18th ult.-
They died, declaring TO the very last,
their innocence of the death of Cha,is.
, 1844-09-14
DIED,

In. Peno township, September 4th,
Mrs. LANE, mother-in-law of Mr.. Dab
ney Jones.
In Louisville, Lincoln county, on Fri
day, August 23d, Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Baird, consort of I'm. Baird, and daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Samuel Findly, aged
SO years.
The deceased had bean for 20 years a
consistent member Of the Presbyterian
church, The righteous have hope in their
death: they rest from their labors, and
their works do follow them.
Near the same place. August 18th.
Mr.. Samuel Estes, an excellent man, in
the prime of life, leaving a family.
, 1844-09-14

TO write during his residence in Spain,
says:
MY own state ofhealth has obIig-
ed me, for nearly eighteen months
past. to suspend all literary occupa-
ton. other than what is connected
with nv official duries-and though |
am nearly freed from the herpatic
maIady which has SO long h~arrassed
me. propose to devote the residue
OF this summer 10 II tour Of health, and
net resume my pen until the autumn
, 1844-09-14

A gentleman at Saratoga writes as
follows to the editor Of the Detroit
Free Press:
have met here a great number OF
The most influential and sagacious poll
ticians, residing 10 different sections
of this State, and they all speak in
the most confident terms of carrying
the State for the Democratic ticket
, 1844-09-14
Is. BR,4.NHAN,

WILL act as our agent in receiving
w and receipting for hides at his Sad
dler's Shop. Persons indebted to me or TO
the firm of Campbell * Crane. will obIige
me quite as much by payment in L.id"s as
il cash to the same mount. Debts due to
J. " Campbell, can hr paid the same way
g. 3. CRANE.
, 1844-09-14
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. VIM. BOLTON, respectfully ten
IL ders to the public, his professional
services in the various branches of Med
icine and Surgery.
He may be found, when not profess
s~ionally absent, at the residence of DR..
Crane in Bowling Green, till further To-
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, "A. 3stf.
, 1844-09-14

Cor. Polk anil tie me term rriRci,
pic.-Thc Clay prints aiIedge hat. in
his letter accepting the nomination
for the Presidency, Mr.. Polk. in a
vowing his determination To retire al
lie cad of four years, gj,"s in to "a
great Wing PrinciPIe.' The Ten
ncSSrc Democrat says:
IF the Wing prints il. turn to the
journal of the House of Representa-
lives of the second session Of the 23i
Congress, n, page 49,, they will find
tlat While the House Of Representa-.
lives we're. on the 25rll day nf the
FcburIay 1885, considering Il Joint
-e>o,uiinn To amend the Constitution
OF tie United States in relation to
the election of President md Vice
Piesid ut of the United States ant
Tor u,htr purposes Il motion was
made 10y Nr. SPeisht to amend SAID
resolution 50 th.ar the President should
be elected ~ serve tor the period "i
xix years nsteai al tour. and 10 be
ineligible to i rc-2Iertiou. and thai
Col. Polk voted i1r Dir. SpcIght'S 4,
mcndmemt--thercb,' showing that al
that time he was 10 ia;ur OF the zone
term principle" which vas before
the Wings became the adrocaieS o
tlrf p,,.r.nr,
, 1844-09-14

Spurious notes.-Five dollar notes,
purporting to be on the Bank OF IA
gerstown, Nd, have been put IN CIT
culation. There is 10 such lnstltu.
lion as the bank Of llagersio"hi
but the spurious notes have The sigma,
ture of The President and Cashier OF
the Hagerstown Bank.--Bah. ""n'
, 1844-09-14
WANTED.

WYE WANT in payment of sub
W. scription, fifty or sixty pounds of
Lard-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price.
Radical Office, Sept. l4th, 1874.
, 1844-09-14
STATE OE.NiS>BCRi
tonrnty vi Pike. \

IN thine Conntv ''nurt, August Term 1914
%EFiiLiAN ENGLISH, executor of the
" last viii aud tc.;amrnt Of Joseph Il
Newton Deceased, come and fi!cs hi prtI.
ton TOR the sale OF the real estate al said
heccn.cd. and said u@rti'i"u i accompanied
by a fruC account Of hr- cXcrut"r-hip. The
amnuHt of debit dHe To- anI LV tue d"rrd-
ed, and remaining Unpaid, aud AN lf.rtnt,
~ ttr real estate, the whole 'rrIE, Il by IA,
affidavit CT -hId rXrCTtuT. II j. Iurrt fD.r ct
drred nv the court that I'll u"r-rn- Interest
eel in said estate be notified hrrc,t. nuI Irai
nnIr-s The contrary be shown, IL or h-fnrc
TIFF first day E the next term ri thi- count.
an order viii Oe made Tor the sale 1T -aIr
real estate or :" much Thereof a. VII It.
sufficient to ply the debit oi sa;rl c-tafr
and further ordered that notice r. c'rrn hy
pnhlicati"n Of tIis or'cr IN SOM rrw ra.r,
III tbs state for six wrrSs.
A true copy from tie Record
Tcstc. \ II. EUChNEE. Cirsk
Fer : w. HrcKNFE. &
, 1844-09-14

Truth n wIr.-The Democracy
of, Piltsburg held an immense meeting
in that city to respond TO the nomina-
tons by the Baltimore Convention.
The speech of Mr.. McCandIess was
peculiarly happy. 10 the course OF
his remarks he said:
The Wings say Mr.. Clay is 4 rier
friend; and SO lie is. lie ha> been
fTied twice and condemned. and will
te executed ia November, 1914.
, 1844-09-14

In November next. Il migh'v PEG
pie viii order James X. Polk TO take
possession of the vhItr h~ou>e--g"Id
spoons. French bcdStrads. tathy cats.
and all. and Henry C}av t" stay NJ
"home where he b lnngs!-neIroll
Daily Free Press.
, 1844-09-14

MopMoN NEws.-The Warsaw
Signal keeps, apparently. 4 pretty
keen eye upon the Mormons at Nau-
VOC That pnper says, that Lyman
Wight, one OF The leaders of the Nor
mons, has left Nauvoo for the pine
region Of the Wisconsin, with about
two hundred followers, comprising
the most reckless of the Mormon
community.
Sldney It'gdon is said to have left
for Pittsburgh. and it Is added that IL
large number If the English Will 500
follow hun.
DlssensrunS are said TO exist among
The Mormon leaders. Mrs. Smth.
The widow Of Joseph Smith. is accus-
ed of withholding the transfer of prop
erty belonging 10 the Church, held III
Joe Smith, name. There Was III
NOR that she had purchased property
ut Hampton, where Law and Tie Sc
ceders reside.
Brigham Young preached a sermon
in Nauvuo last Sunday. in which he
is sand 10 have avuwcd the spiritual
wiie doctrine-a matter winch had
been charged upon, and denied hy
them.
Tie Temple is going ahead with
astonishing rarIdlty. ii great portion