davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

rioas (ifiHd.eI there be any opposition MI.
aaine that they VIII meet wilh dIfsren,
Lesislaure-as the first proposition only iovi,s ''s
L. an extension II credit to the COMPANY which
asu4y 10 reimburse the treasury render. aeYiisgl :.
as The second presents alternative To that body
an affirmative response aud the dshoasr Of the ga.
at the meeting last night, iI.al portion Of Coy vi
ellis Message relative tn the James River ipnf,,.,.
was referred t. he committee Of thirteen with ins,,.
us 10 consider and report upon the several sngge.a
MADE 'hefen' connected with the future praseealin =
'ae Improvement The committee, however. has -.
YET acted upon thai pant II lis duiits and II is not IN
power to conjecture " hat lie decision msy be- Or vbo,,
q It's opinion when ascelaned. vii lie appro,etb IL
stockholders There is manilfsy strong di.oosi,,,S
win sumo Iefs1ns 10 transfer tie work. abby. Iynl
burg, to the State, and growing beef that wh.iI.,
be hereafter conducted by the State or by the Comma,
different mode Of improvement should be adopled III
SUBJECT Is one Of great camnxiiy and difficulty md g
there "eetlme to consult with ihase who have c.os,i
ioted me their proxy shall greatly desire their conn,.l
as 10 the course Which they would sh me 10 n,,rs J.;
regard to IT, hatas there is not shall. aftr be,,o,,
the several proportions discussed give that vote which
snail deem must IN accordance with their inclI,,,r
aud most conducive to the great Interests involved mi,
There IS time. however for The concentration and so..
ainmen oIpa6iia sentiment in reference to the xb.,,
before shah 5a called art np5n in another c,,,o
iy-ahd shail feel greatly indebted fer any snqoes,,.
ifon any one Of ny constituencies which " III en.ls o
TO act IN con',nnily 10 i,jr wts On question i,tr;o
seay ct great magnitude and in which they have as.e
clal aud Abiding Interest.
ncnnored, nny last letter, hat II e roard of D.
fscdis had aetetd upon partial reduction Of los upon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
Domestic Fntfutacusc.
rom III. Richmond Jag. Dee. 10.

2 L =
HENRY CLAY, iyte Iaiies II irgha4l
A. ihc hauf u H. large hamtfr ol Iades I'D con.
Yened al lie designated piece 1T meciinr aad HERE
cunHaeed aeets.iofs af half hour alferwards
wieu. moiion, Mis- Haj Haitias Leieh vas ap
pointed pc.dfat and M Jbn H. Pltasanis Secretary
ofthe mernae.
Il. a. Dta.el. En-, as tie organ of the Ladies IS
semblcd. read HE tiuWing Constitution whirh y as
unanimously approved and adoPicd BY tie Ladies as
seub'ed:
A. meeting Of ladies' oflhe city Of Richmond, rs
fenl0leJ On the 9l day of December, ISL, In the
Frat Presbyterian thufch N said cily the following
Constitution, e2pcssIye VI tie Objects aud doe,arsary
u the purposes q said meeting. unanimously adop,-
ID.
The Ladies here assembled. desire to exnress in the
enduring lJfH 81 satoe 10 lleafy Clay t. BIZ nrovi.
ded By anafy contributions By The Ladies II lf,ria
and ca cited IA lie Capital ol rs native State Their IT,
srec and gfaitude Tor HE distinguished prule services
% that eminent Cilzen and fatn1t-hclr sense u his
pnFhte ~ufth=and their heHfIfait admiration fur The
genus. elHqHfHee and wisdom with Which III all times
and often ia Tie hours eXremist NAL he has adorned
enlightened aud GUIDED lie councils Of his country
Ana believing tbal this sentiment is largely shared by
ibo Ladies Ut ifua generally, low ards the man whu,
beyond ali her living s1us has by his lite aud chaisc
ef shed iuslTe the State o MS and thor btflh and
ac4aud e blUsell lIme winch IS tho boast Of his
eHE "a - VII ba Hgtt and lesson succeeding naes
hey are cordially and respectfully lngiD-d 10 0ait. III he
PURPOSES ah3 10 heeome meabff5 Of the Association
hereby lJfnoi.
.4,tcie l. Tin sssocaiian ffu.d for The purposes
and objects ab5ge declared. shall be called Tie IN
qua '4'teaiioa y Lad'es l6r erecting a Staiue 10
Henry Clay
H. Mrmortshpof dis society, may be acquired by
liz subscription ana payment % voluntary daaail1s ot
money To deny tho expenses OF erecting the proposed
Saiuoi provided, however that 10 Lady be uIloAed 10
subscribe mofe than one Daar. IN her own name for
ihal objects ahd provided urer hat nothing contained
IN ms at'ise sbal pfeyed donations and Contributions
"a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
CcTTU.v I.gEe.T,.S .f.Yxs
HOVESr5Ck.

A 5 Agent fr the Monticello Factory, we are rccsv
n my and shall keep constantly On hand general
s~ssF.nent
Monticela Yarns;
d., ozaaburgs;
d, ! ShHinss.
me quality OF these yarns eqna to any mannfsc
tared ibo Ozabures are very heavy and about WIDE
s''iet ifal Of these ..onds and tell will assured
they viii give Satisfaction acc,nn,o9dstiny
saa pfers law Mcdaniel < IcCORKFE.
NcS isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

rsFsfs we're covering beGre ibo storm. which II ,hey
hsd hf ped io raise. heY Incompetent to tace II
IS msr.Yer, the nlasi genuine glory because thr hun
age PAID Is gst pad Ia paiecr. hu, u @ofhlu virtue
- The Pallu WHO ha- served his country. not 10 hin
sha ia authority aud aho hss place and piuadef to
besfasi
Ire following Is fair corr5sr# H1enis note:
''Messrs Eorons There has heen much said in re-
gard Mrs iiarbaufs ieier and sui more respecting
Statue the p1eaf.st Statesman IN tie word; but To.
hing yet has been daacl Please tender tie enclo-
sed mite"
sincerely regret that il is in nv p,wer (, trans.
nil all that Is necessary - procure The 'SrAruE. III
Wefe should core freely the rain drops ifam
summer cloud" Richmond IJhig
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
Calhoun, Shannon and Rcjoa-IHe United States,
Ifyas alA .lifrie1.

us HHH .HtIlt1.
We can do to-day, nothing more than present this ex
raafdnafy correspondence, and that abridged bnt faith
fully aal empreea.yelY abridged, in tho latter notes
between Shannon and Rrl1nl
We feel deep regret for the honor If the L.. States so
painfully compromised by the Texas Platters at Wash.
natoa. bat uoue at all for the poties themselves at
the triumph Nh. Shannon has given Senior Relon, -
we have been attempting" says Mr Shannon 10
poflao Texas from Mexico Tor 20 yearsao I'VE Knew
that very we'll, (eplied the MeAean Secretary j but
although conscious hat You had the pranya 10 enter
tam lie design, dd not imaginelhai you would have
he sbaaelcs-1ess Ia ayaW IL" Ibs IS really the En-
esa Of lie story X 1a's triumph Is as complete az
Was l3tl Saala5ofys over the Duhe ofNuk
Wig
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
NATIONAL MONUMENT TO MR.. CLAY

NATIONAL MONUMENT TO MR.. CLAY
The Ga} Cab Of LoWhdes county Mississippi, ftcaf3-
mend 10 Tie Wings thran-hou the United States the e.
recii9n of great national monument in honor OF Henry
Clay. They promptly subscribed and paid over SIX
hurdfed and forty four dollars which they consider Their
paflian ai The amlun which it would be proper
for thu object committee was appointed to CORES.
pond with The Clay clubs each county in Mississippi
araiag them TO contribute in the sane ratio with the
" bles Of l.owudes county. They recommend 10 the
" hgs If The Union 10 take hold Of the subject and
suggest the names ofiweny siX distag Wings
board Of managers The object is both noble aud pfac,
trable and we earnestly hope it tnay be effected The
Wings 81 Louisville viii do their duty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
-he AnIcnDarg g(roiulau.
u0ND3Y, DEcEuBER is. 1914.
EDITORS CoRBEspONDEYcE
RIenMaxn. Decembef. 10. 1874

EDITORS C0RBESP ONDE.FCE
RoHMosp. December, TO- 1874
The annual meeting of tie James River aud kanaw-
ha Company, which convened in this place yesterday
evening and which is sui in session. is moro numerous
iy attended Han usual and deeper interest manifest
ly felt IN the destiny Of that company and improve
ment than las been heretofore generally exhibited.
his Is perhaps ow ing in measure 10 the recon-
mcndatlohs Of he Goyernof's Message looking to the
ianie de safe Of that portion Of the line above
Lyncaaufs 6= pirly doubt, to the long continued
embariassueals If The Company. ITSELF compelling il.
as necessary consequence. frequently to apply IL
the Legislature for indulgence and peeunary aid and
which, in The opinion ofmany have brought its ala rs To
crisis regret to say that the financial expose Of lis
condition, in the Presidents Annual Report. which. a,
usual, displays great ability and is marked by jealous
devotion to the work. IS far less flterng than had
anticipated was hoped and believed that the revenue
of the company from tolls would have enabled it, after
meeting the demands upgn its treasury To pay the Jan
uay interest upon its guaranteed bonds But HE recps
have laIlsn far short Of The estimates while is exnendi
lures, owing IN the "eNaordnary" sum REQUIRED G.r
repairs during he pls year. have exceeded them The
receipts ii1n All sources during tho year amounted to
Cf4, "a
And the Disbursements of sllli,8s - 1900 -
-
Leaving surplus Of 35sq50 Is
o. the receipts, the sum Of Sl77. is % accrued
from tolls on that portion Of .he line between Lynch.
burg and Richmond, being less by $J2,G9i 81 ihan tho
amount estimated ast year. upon the data furnished by
The receipts Of the first nine months operation o,d.,
The increased rates Of tolls The charges orn hi, grt
u "' '' '9I repairs salaries, and other ordinary ex-
penses, IS stated al 500 0e0-which by deferred tbs
sc sle. was augmented 10 s53,l7l So
The amount Of Scrip outstanding at tie e5o,p,eoee.
meni OF til, year was S284 800 st
9H''b ~ pq'l'S '''' year iaft tolls, aud ex-
- ''''''' lel244 -
Leaving al at <t4--- .,
Which constitutes .o,,o ~ i, Il. L;,;,;-
ny. and a tax up,o oex, ,,,t,. ,.r,,,..
The p.sa,,c.s ,c IT, {.
ted at taov coz or
The Liabilities at 5s 30 Is
, - az "P""'1 od'"tce IN iaYor
cav, ~, -, y, GU 90
n,I,Y, ~, ''.9' u ''e ''el's
,,,,,c,,,, arc ,,o,;,.,l. s5sa'e % re
o,r,lltss p..,.,,. IN ,saa u ''''" '"'''Fis
s347 oo6 ,,. t., ,,..a,.5.,. ''''.'' ''',' WV u
NO i.,.,l,.,al, ...;,5,, '''' 1N' "99'' s'N0'ooo
M.
t.r.,, foo a,la,.., ,,.' ''I''2' ~, '''Oo''
h.l ~ F'9 - '"f'''' upon me gNArn-
H. 1870 f'''''i'' o""ei u me DOCK,
l.~o oao ga ~, ,"'0o ino'e5 "r "h'ch
u ""V' 10 'o's sum IS 10
r,er.e, wv inv I'VE '''e ''"uafy
Old Iamss R;,.. @ '''''''' 10 '''e
oh,n, It's ooa ,,liot. n, mounting -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
a,NVN SthE'Bz7s

. a. - e s. y a YRS.
hob L. D. IN Is, will lalare attend The Cou,t
oil The county of PHsJ kana.
Nov onif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
MEErING 0FrHELAnlEs YEsrERnAn |

MtF. M OF HE LADIES' YESTERDAY
There vas large meeting Of the Wing Ladies' yes
efd1y Ia neanze the fist proceedings towards erecting
statue Tor Mr.. Cay--a meeting comrrehendIng much
oi the naldenly beauty aud matfuuly dgalty OF The c
~ ihee "ete hundreds many hundreds Of ladies.
whose Whole hearts were Ia the enterprise, who were
Vel prevented from Attending by umldity suade IN
deed, but oul Of place. They make up for the
absence 10y extra eNpr,lous Ia lutuTe.
The Proceedings we've mos admirably and harmon-
onSy, and Ho Unanimously conducted unY but with
suppressed enthusiasm, not displayed Wurds but Ia
the language ot the eyes and the countenances of the
pure spirits around. Henry Gay was more hunor,d in
lhe tribute he received yesterday from the hearts OF the
true daughters Of ral0ia Who 10 render Their re-
spcci and animation Ioa p1wress patriot than Polk by
the votes ct all the odds aud ends which canspred 10
make lln President by cheating the ballot box, and
deIraudIns The real American people Of their lawful
rights.
The STATUE was adopted by acclamalon, aud the
spirit o Tie interior gives assurance through hundred
channels that tie design vii be uohly seconded and ri
nmphanjly carried through by me Ladlcsu Virginia --
II II iaIs, II Will all through remfsncss and We now
most earnestly invoke The Deeors 10 enter With energy
aud without d,ay Upon the discharge OF The honorable
functions assigned them functions which. igncd
them hy tai,es, 1t will lee disgrace to disregard
The Chalraap, Dr. Nrtsos, is expected 10 call
meeting al the earliest practicable moment
o. Bee The official proceedings ct the Ladies'
jttrb,t4,.{ +. bt,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
FINE GUNS,
IOGK> AND iilss.i.s.

"A VERY large supp', Of Locks Haees Dolls. and
IA building Materials ID almost oyefy kind nsrs Nv
purchased IN Hardl0are Store, Just rec.yed for sale
cheap, by II. b. 4 81. A RICHARDS.
Sep, Is ,sf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
ed by the President oflhe mceling.)
JULIA LEIGH.

( 10 the gentlemen directors appointed as abavp. we
shall be allowed say, "a We teel authorized In say by
tie luuncons ot particular Ladies and he spr OF the
whole, that The Directors expected 10 meet without
oss ut ilne and 10 pa. III train u eNctugn the honora
bic duties assigned luetl by the Lldcs)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

! he latest aecane's 'f5a tbs county arr more Ia
yofaale Is H., 10 STATS. strat De, sud h.s warrior,
le"eatsa beia.r ue kasssns, destroying and rannIes
o'No ever, 'a'e a I'M WY, ~ fal lie masi terrible
devastation ch.urd. lie eauenchrd himself among the
m'onaina, and a''cr tasiae dtcoded hnsef h pfeal
cotaefi he IStl,aled Nilh ssst lvss
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

A Good Wkig. The editor OF the OHIO
Statesman boasled of man who travelled
sixty miles 10 attend he Locofoco ConVen-
lion al Columbus. We can beat mat.
Three days previous to the meeting OF The
Wing State Convention, young man en-
tered the Advocate office and enquIred tor
paper containing the names OF 'he Dee
.gation from Tuscarawas county. On han
ding him the Advocate, he remarked that
he was going TO tramp II down to Columbus
--"Not on foot !" said we. ''Cer,aInly,''
said hc-and off he started with good sh''.
lalah IN his fsl-one hundred and ten
,nile.-and toak his seat 10 the Deo'nocrat'
&c Wing State Convention as Delegate
from Tuscarawas. His name Is Moses
Riley, and good thorough gang D"'n"cr"''
&c Wing is that said Moses. lssr0rawas
ADVOCATE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30
No. FL.
INCIDENCE.

Incidence is a stream which flows slowly
on, but yet 1ndermines the foundation Of
every v,r.ue. A vice Of more lively ma
ture were more desirable iyrant than this
rus: of the mind, which gives tnc,urs Of
its nature TO every sc,ion Of ones life. 1.
were os little hazard to be ia storm Is 10
lie thus pe'petuaIly becalmed; and it is 10
no purpose to have within one the seeds Of q
thousand good qualities, if We want vigor
and resolution necessary for exerting them.
Dea' brings oil persons back TO an equality;
and this image oft, this slumber Of the mind.
leaves no difference between the greats
est genias and the meanest understanding.
A faculty Of doing things remarkably
praisewor,hy, thus concealed, is Of no more
benefit to the owner, than heap Of gold to
the man who dares not use it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

TO BOYS Boys listen 10 us a moment
Do yen wish TO become good men and in
huen,ial citizensi Do you wish to com.
mand The respecl Of The wise and good!
Then abstain from all that is evil. Go not
inlo Imoroper society; use not pr"fane OF
indscen, words; speak no faIsehood. never
cheat; never he; be perfectly honest Re.
member your conduc, will have an influ.
ence over your life. If you are virtu"us,
and improve your time in usefuI pursuits,
we have M Ees,iation in sa ing 'ha' # you
live you will become ornaments 10 society
On the contrary, if YOU yield to bad exam
Piles and Influences, have no regard TO vIr-
tue or truth, breaking III. Sabbath; wander
about with the profane and idle, during
your leisure evenings, we tell you plainly
that i, will prove your ruln.--Be careful
then to do righ', to have The fear Of God
before you and to walk in the path Of in
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

sir. und hrpe ,"u are getting n ong pref
~ we'll To whlch Mr. Adams replied,
aile, taking ~ long breath IN the ioliowmg
6gWal,ve languages: "Ah str, quite the
contrary ] fnd | am poor tenant, 'ccu-
p, ing y house much shattered b, time, IL
swa,s and rrembes with every wind. and
has in fact gone almost 30 decay, and what
Is worse, SIR, the landlord, as nca, as ! can
find oul. don't intend To make any repairs"
Alexandra Gdz
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

Old John Albums Webster said he
called one dav to see Mr. John Adams, the
compa,rioI Of Washington and second P'es
dent, who was large TIT man., and At
times had grea' difficulty in breathing Tie
made this call a illle while previous to
Mr. Adams, death. He found him reclining
On sofa, evidently in feeble health. he
said to Mr. Adam, arm glad TO see you,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30
PROTECTION.

NE who pa'ronIses domestic manufac
lures creates a home market, and 30 en-
courages our own industry The people
of Tennessee, for example, by wearing A.
merican coltons, even il they should cost
hem tr,fe more than the foreign fabric,
would thereby not only promote the interest
at The country but their own. By patrons
sing the domestic manufacture, they no,
only prevent a greater competition in the
production Of their treat staples, corn and
wheat, but, by sustaining the manufacturer
hey increase The demand for their own
products. The Southern planter while
growing his cotton and The Northern man,
nfac'urer while converting il int" cloth, are
both living on tho corn and wheat Of Ten.
Inessee; or, which is practically tho sam.
thing, on corn and wheat Of some olhe
State, whose bread stuff comes in comae,i
ton with their own. But If they wear III
fabrics Of British looms, made Of co,to
grown in India. they lose oil these advan,.
ges The interest oil the country, and III
ultimate interest of the individual Their
would be promoted by the purchase Of tn
domestic fabric 1.-The first cost were highe
,ae INDIVIDUAL advantages which woul
result from such policy would more tina
balance the difference in price Hunt
Merchants Register.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

Thu Cherokees In he case of Potter
6elo VS. Clarke and others, recently dis
cu.sed in The Supreme Cour' of The United
States, copies of treaties between Great
Britain and the Cherckees, extending so far
h,ck as 1867. and showing the extsn, OF
their boundrles IN 1872, were produced.
From these documents we learn that the
boundaries Of the Cherokee, nation were
origlnally much more extensive than Is
generally supposed, having embraced much
Of Virginia, Mort, Ca ralna, South Carolina
Georgia, Tennessee, and the whole ol
Kentucky
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

| CANNON MAKING "A DAY or Two pre-
vious to the great calamity on the P'ince'
ton. Mr.. Bayard, in the United States Sen.
ate. ia speaking OF the importance oil Ma
,ional fuundery for manufacturing common,
and tina, it had been proved, both in this
country and in Europe, that 'Hhe workman
ship and the material ofconnon were every
thing, while no dependence was to- be pla-
ced upon proof" lie said that the very
means used IN proving the gun might njure
i, so much that an ounce of powder might
burst it, The fniiowlng is from the Wash
,ng,on correspondence Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce Lou. Jour.
"Amid the general burs' Of grief and ag-
onv, it may he VAN to call attention to the
causes Of this disaster. Vain it is for The
dead. but no, for the living. The two hum
dred and twenty FIVE FOUNDER was said, and
~ reported to Congress, to be of wrought
Iron, as i, was to some extent, but ! learn
from Mr.. Barney, that the scattered pieces
OF he gun were seen everywhere. Com.
X annon was evidently struck by one Of
them Mr., Rives, Of the Globe, has a
piece IN his possession. They say 'ha, the
breach Of tte gun wasof IA mortar shape,
and WAS of cas-, iron and welded on to the
other part. The other para appear 10 have
been in sections, and welded together. The
paris of the gun hat were burst, were all
below lis axis. Blu, it d ,es not matter as
to this. We have evidence of the strongest
character, tina, experiments were made IN
Europe, long ago, of welded guns, snd that
III ey slgnaliy tailed am told, by good
authority, that the plan was tired and explo.
ded, 10 Europe two centuries ago. W. Cos'
Jnhs,on's valuable reports on this subject
have been unheedcd. He inyest,gaied this
whole matter, and showed the Decessit, Of
establi.h,ngs National foundcry for cannon.
The board OF officers, sent 10 Europe to ex
anime all the mysteries Of the art Of making
cannon, 3,r., also reported on the subjec',
fbe celebrated ar,,zar. Mr.. Ames, Of Mas
sachusei,s, was SEQ. with them, q we know
wha. he and they recommend a. to this
matter.
"But Notwithstanding all this, it is, at
this moment, a question before Congress
whether The contracts for making cannon
shall no, be given GU. 70 the lowest bidder,
according to the lay Of the last session
These guns of the Princeton were proved
Thev were subjected 10 the strongest pos J..
bic proof. and STOOD it. But, aslhe report
of the board Of officers shows, II 10 the. ex>
per,encs Of Europe that, after this proof, a
single ounce Of powder would often burst .
pun-,he very proof TO which 1t was sub
i.ced was, sometimes, cause Of the burs..
ting Of The gun"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

Who shall hare the Prize?-There was
once 10 be meeting I'll ihe fewers, a ind the
Judge was TO award prize 10 the one pro-
bounced he most beautiful. Who shall
have the pr'zeg' said The rose, stalking
toward in all the consciousness OF beauty.
Who shall have The prize" SAID the ober
flowers, dvancing, each filled with con-
scous pride. and each Imagining Iha. il
would be herself. 81 will lake peep NJ
hose beauies,' thought The violet, as she
lay ~ her humble bed, not presumng, bu'
as she raised her Iowly head TO peep out Of
her hiding place, she was observed by the
Judge, who pronounced her the most beau.
niui becau.e The most modest --Selecied.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30
~ TsI.
xIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. f. FORD.
PRorRirroR AMI PUBLISHER

TERMS:-The ADvtRrrsEs will be issued reg.
ularly every Saturday, at So SO, IN advance
in every instance. No subscription will BIZ re.
cievetfor a less period than sig months
ApvEaristMr Nrs will he charged at the rate o
oNr DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less for
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhce--tcn for State
and FIVE for County-invariably in advance
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered - this rule will be strictly Oh
served
Letters addressed tn this Office on business
must be post paid, or they might not be at
tended to.
~ Advertisements should be marked with
the number ofinsertions on the margin, or the,
will he continued until ordered out, an chbrged
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-30

'eprny Then ,our early days will be per.
rur-ors Of n glorious manhood and M useful
and happy life Portland Tribune.