davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

FROM NANrUcKET-AT LAST! Col. Hatch's
express arrived at New Bedford Yesterday from
Nantucket, via Woods Hole, reports that the
Sound is now clear OF ice. 1t is nearly four
weeks since any advlces OF any consequence have
been received from the ice-bound isle
The wreckers, Col. H. informs US, are engaged
in securing the property from the brig VoItalre.
and other vessels.
The sIoop Portugal which brought Col. Hatch's
express, also brought "a mails, which will arrive
here this evening by stage from Woods Hole.
Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

JAMMcA-Thc New Orleans papers give dates
to the 35th ult The rapid decay of Kingston
and the project Of retrieving the fortunes of the
Colony by elnigrants from China, which we have
previously noticed, seems to be the fayorite pro.
lcct at present. The Royal Gazette published
letter dated Dec. 26tEl, from Guadalupe, stat.
ing that the government of Panama has at length
decided on granting to them the land, through
which the communication between the seas will
pass, by its decision Of the 2Sth September last!
Although the government of Bogota had given
orders to the same effect since lS40, yet the au.
thorities Of Panama had evaded up to this time
the making concession which prevented the pros.
ecuion of the plan. The letter is probably fiction,
Or at least It's contents.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

WH1G CONVENTION IN MIssIssIPpI-TheW Wings
of this State held Convention at Jackson on
the 5th instant, to appoint six persons to be sup
ported as Electors on the ticket with Mr.. Clay in
the approaching Presidential contest. The fol-
lowing persons were chosen :-JoHN |. GuIoN, of
Warren county; PETER B. STARKE, of Lowndes
county; ALEXANDER B. BRADFORD, of Marshall
county; 7. JONES STEWART, Of Wilkinson coun-
ty; ISAAC n. DAVIS, Of Ponola county: HENRY
GRAY, of Winston county. They are all active
and efficient Wings. The Convention was
spirited and harmonious throughout.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

My DEAR CoL-Your article of this morning mas no, done
away with The sympathy feel for you-ror does il contain
the conditions which makes possible for me 10 have
any quarrel with YOU and for the fact that you
have placed your personal and political friend Collector
It's upon the stand and avowed more clearly than heretofore
YOU have DONE the real motives of your comments should
not have deemed II necessary 10 say another word.
You dsavow all mputaton upon of personal dshonor.
This does satisfy have respect for that code Of
ethics which admits even political dshonor You may
rate them-l do choose do so and hence
relieved from Immediately pressing professional du
ties will give toyour remarks such notice can conis.
tently with my SELF respect.
You say Col that you speak for the Whg party and the
friends of Henry Clay in your attacks deny
toto and call upon you respectable men in this
City for whom you speak aud fno Col then one
give us the name, Coil will wait few days you have
no, the names hand. Yours, j. y. REYNOLDS.
JAMES WATSON WEBB.
February 20, 1914.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

priation would be made Whether the bo,,.
were distributed among them was of but little in.
portance.
The subject was laid over.
The Tariff discussion was continued until Al
Journment, BY Mr.. PHELPS, with much abiGtr
upon the Wing side of the argument. ARers
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

SrEuBEN NCouNTy.-Pain,ed Post, Hornby, Hor-
nelsvilc, Howard and Canistec. have elected
Wing Supervisors. Howard and Canisteo Loco
Foco last year. Greenwood, Loco, same last
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21
Dreadful Murder I'm the Highest. Mark,,
Correspondence of The Tribune

PHi1,nELrHl,. Feb 2-PN
About nan past O'Clock, this afternoon, po,,
shocking murder was committed in our public Ma
ket House III the presence OF large number of -.
sons. The facts, at this late hour are-the dece,Ess
aged l9 years, whose name | could not lea,n ~
body knowing him, occupied confectionery s,snS
nearly opposite stall No. H. above Second srras.
where the murderer, boy not over Is wears nsn,sS
GOttleib Williams, was stationed.
The two boys had been quarreiing for some ,,s
previous. when the deceased caught hold Of WI
liams, who Immediately seized knife and s,abbsi
his antagonist in the right side, under the fifth -
the wound being nearly four inches in depth WI,
Hams was seized by several persons and taken n
the Mayors Ottice, where he is now undergoins az
examination.
The unfortunate youth who received the blow
was conveyed into drug store opposite where bs
soon after expired. Or. Ashmead was promp,IS
upon the spot, but too late 10 be of avail. Tbs
greatest excitement prevails in the Immediate ri.
cinity. No inquest had been held up to half:pas,s
z. NJ.
disaster -Ilearn from the Exchange Books, tha, the s
Delaware, Capt Benedict for Aontevideo 10 sea 20
Sunday morning. but was shortly after Obliged 10 put
consequence OF ssieu3 leak hayiug been discovered She
arrived at the Powder Wharf, Wilmington. yesterday ate.
noon and VIII have 10 discharge her eaTe cargo peyopsc
being repaired
FIRES, &c-Between 10 and Il O'Clock last evening es
l-per shop, occupied bv George and John Mercer was l.
stroyedb by fire IN Parham's A ley Southwark numb.
the city companies-those who have aayed themselves
open hostility the City Councs-crosset the boandsIy
line ard went into active service The eomranls' whohy.
accepted the ordnance Of Councils are generally uah, cr
duty not possessing members enough drag their appasa,r,
10 fire any reasonable distance without the aid OF boys The
e department must Or reformed but Councils
haveuot pursued the proper course.
cowardIy attack made by The members OF the De
Enginsone Of the accepting companes-upon The per
turning from the abovs fire. really thought they would est
the poor fellow up
and at an early hour this morning the above 6re again b0l
cut The loss Is estimated al S5N0-no insurance.
The anniversary Of the birthday of ashngon bids fair
be celebrated in worthy the Wings OF Philadelphia
The Oiaton by VIM g. Reed, Esq, will be brilliant efo,
magnificent affair The Dnnels to come of in the North
EN- and Southern Districts viii also he numeroasy attended,
and altogether the day will b. observed as Que full OF patriot
ism and glory 10 the Am rican People.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

u Reports from Annapolis state shal III h. Sgs .hs
c. LIZ GRAND, Esq. has been nomlna1ea sH The
Governor to the Senate Of Maryland 70 ~ a;os. a
vacancy in the Sixth Judicial District, occss.,
ed by the death of the late Judge MAGAoph. hsea
and also that FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Esq. mas IN; i
nominated to the office Of Secretary OF o.s%,
place of Mr.. lie Grand, Bait, Amstl's"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

SUlclpg.-Mr Lambert S. Thomas, druggist,
of Baltimore, committed suicide on the 18th by
taking corrosive sublimate Mr.. T. was single
man, about thirty years of age, and had been ID,
boring for some time past under great mental ex.
element on the subject of religion,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

We call attention 10 the advertisement Of
Dodge's Picture OF HENRY CLAY in our paper TO-
day. We can add nothing 10 the testimonials there
collected OF the rare merits OF this likeness
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

- Our scrutiny of the revised Hardware i'm
porters' statement, crowded ont for several days
will pretty certainly appear tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

1jT James Williams, convicted of the murder
of his wife, and Negro George, the murderer of
his master. were both executed in Leonardtown,
St. Mary's county, Nd on the 9th instant
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

HENRY CLAY.-The Richmond Wing contains
a letter from the Wings of Charlotte Co. to Hen.
ry Clay, asking him to visit them on his way
North; and reply from Mr.. Clay, in which he
declines the invitation from necessity. The peo-
pie of Charlotte are getting their eyes open on
the Tariff, and want to hear Mr.. Clay's views on
the subject Mr. Clay congratuates them on
their return to their old sound opinions on this
subject, that reasonable protection is beneficial
to all classes, and indispensable to the welfare of
she Country.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

u We hear that Ely MooRE is to be the
Tammany candidate for next Mayor. Where's
JAMES R. WHITING?
M. Nj. QuAcKeNpos will probably be the can
didate of the American Republicans
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

u Our Merchants must wake up Let them
see the advertisements Of the Philadelphia mer-
chants in our paper, dropover to Boston and hear
the incessant, universal sound of hammers on the
new buildings there going up, and glance at the
long trains of freight now departing daily from
Boston, and which will soon begin to move West
ward from Philadelphia. Boston has now FIVE
Railroads radiating in every direction, and is
preparing for another to Lake Champain al Bur-
hngton. On every side, efforts are making to
clrcumscribe or draw off the Trade of New York.
What are our Capitalists and Merchants doing
Where are their Advertisements to the Great
West Where is the Erie Railroad?
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

MAssAcHusErrs-Mr. kinnicutt having re-
signed the Speakership Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes of Massachusetts, on account of Ill
health, that body proceeded on Monday last TO
the election of successor, with the following
result: Whole number OF votes 253, necessary
10 :. choice 1877; for Samuel II. VALLEY, Jr
Wing, l54 Geo. S. Boutwell,, Loco, 81, scat
tering2 Majority for Valley So.
II vArgaLANDs WAcHrER is the title of an
excellent German Weekly Wing paper just start
ed at Harrisburg, Pa. by S. Il. Clark One page
is printed in English, and it is afforded at 81
from now till November. We Will gladly order
a1.y number of copies for which the cash may be
sent US, or take any means which may bepolnted
out for putting it in circulation here TIL we have
German Wing paper here, as we ought to have
forthwith. Who viii start it
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

IT. The FOREIGN News BY THE f1iBERNA VIII
he found on our First Page. The Commercial
advices are important and cheering. Cotton had
farther advanced Though we think not 50 as to
Justify farther advance here y the sales had been
unprecedented the consumption was great, and
Business in all departments active and thriving.
There was prospect of an advance of Wages
in the Manufacturing Districts from the starva-
ton point of late years of depression. American
Provisions sold at remuneratlng prices, though
not in great quantities, aud the market would not
bear pressing Money is abundant and British
Stocks high, though there is salutary dread of
American, from bitter experience OF the degra-
datoa OF Public Faith among u.s. We lervently
wish it were impossible for our people ever to get
another dollar of credit in Europe, whether on
Public Securities or otherwise.
Europe is uniformly tranquil, and the Political
intelligence is very meagre. The Trial of the
Repeal Champions in Dublin is the great feature
and even this excites interest only IN view OF the
unlustifable measures resorted to by the Govern
1nent to secure conviction The triumph OF
O'Connell and his associates is obvious, whether
nominal conviction is procured by such means
or not.
The death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha,
father of Prince Albert, was announced to Far
lament by Sir Robert Peel as a reason why the
Address of the House in response to the Queens
speech should be carried up by the members OF
the Privy Council only.
Of FRANCE, the Commercial says:
The most striking item Of political intelligence
from this kingdom is that of the Ministerial tri-
umph in the Chamber of Deputies on the ADDRESS
in answer to the Kings speech. The concluding
paragraph of the address proposed to "brand with
disapprobaton" those who had gone to pay loyal
homage to the Duke of Bordeaux at London, and
the legitimsts strove to effect It's omission; JUS
tifying their conduct by some of the queerest rea
soning imaginable. An amendment substitut-
ing the word 'reprove" for "brand" was mega
tived by small majority: whereupon the legltl-
mists retired from the Chamber. The paragraph
was then adopted, 900 to l90
On the following day the leading legtimiss,
Messrs. de Larochejaquelin, Berger, de Valmy,
Leray and Bin de Bourbon resigned their seats
in the Chamber, and their designations were &C
cepted.
M. de Salvandy French Minister at the Court
of Turin, was one of those who voted against the
branding" paragraph, and consequently ten
dered his resignation OF that office, which was
also accepted
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

~ The Maniac and Newfoundland Dog
are among the Recitatiens and Songs OF Prof. Bron-
son and Mr.. Nash in the Newark Free Church, this
evening. Tomorrow nigh, they will be in VIII
liannsbureh.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

cratic WhiG 1oubs AeAA Va ~. ~, ~, ,nI, IL l.
- at the Broadway House, Feb 9Th, 1884, the oi
Preamble and Resolutions unanimously adopted
viz: -, Doo-,;c yvb;r
Young Men of the Union will assemble al the o'y oi
Tho ,,b d,v OF NAV next for the purpose OF respond
ing 10 the nominations OF the Wing National b
,aIns such measure will conauce to the SUI Comm
candidate. SO to be nominated .7nd Wherea is II
rec are desifous of Hniting IN TINS raDn. .tacbmenl
ndsll' 10 ,s Champion HENRY CLAY and the
w which ama,s, seas ssn,s eop aue
Wh throughout the Country TO close the hs7rrolr
les. for the Presidency By ms triumphant e'eN''O
be rs,n;,,aa ,,;ll attend In
I,;c pon; ' Wing Young Men CT the City and Couny ~
to be 1sa h,s1 w'n tcte ie select
@ E fb,n 800 Delegates from each o! the II aus 70 sa
Convention.
by 0'us' % "'' DAVID GRAHAM Chairman.
cu.. X TAYLOR, } cao,a,,,;ss a..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

"Bp. JEREMY TAYLOR Oh Episcopacy' has
been published in very neat, close l2mo. volume
of 36l pages by Appleton & Co. It's a work for
not for the people, butts one of the very
host of ;ts kind
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

Cha. x. TAYLOR Secretaries. eli
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

s-ssg5gg- .a99gg9 g5gsag5 g5a@ays5sE?I
s@5sgag5sS5gSa sEs5gsgssssIsgs
s@5.gsaa=zaE E.EsgHgg ggss.zgssasSSs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

M. de Savandy, French Minister at the Court
of Turin, was one of those who voted against the
branding" paragraph and consequently ten
dered his resignation Of that Office, which was
also accepted.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

z WHE genuine Collins axes Tor sale low Tor
va cash by J. u. WA LKtR.
NAV, 1914
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

assemble as spectators. An angareb, or
couch, is then brought forth, and the Two
combaiants place each foot close to the
edge of The couch, the breadth of which A.
lone divides them. A formidable whip,
made of hippotamus leather, is then placed
in the hard of each, and renewed attempts
are made by the friends TO reconcile them.
II, however, they are bent on carrying out
thei. affair OF honor, the signal for battle is
at last given. He who is entitled to the first
blow then inficts as hard lash as he can
on his opponent, who stands perfectly still
10 receive the compliment, and then prepares
to return it. They then continue, turn and
turn about, 10 fog each o,her's backs and
shoulders, Che head must on 70 account be
s'ruck) while the blood flows copiousIy at
every stroke. Not an ACKNOWLEDGING of
pain escapes the lips of either, all the spec
iators remain equally mute. This continues
until one of the combatanis, generally from
sheer exhastion. drops his instrument Of tor
iure, whereupon the victor Immediately
does the same. The rivals shake hands,
declaring that they have received sufficient
satisfaction, their friends congratulate Them
on their reconciliation, their wounds are
washed, and sundry jugs of merisga the ma
ilonal beverage, provided beforehand, are
produced and emptied by the spectators in
honor of the gallant opponents.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

Bill charges, that defendant and complai
nant were married in the year 1913, or
,hereabous, and that they lived together
about tweEty>four years, and that from some
cause unknown to complainant, defendant
left her and went to the Slate Of Arkansas,
and has for The space of more than three
years, wiIfuIly deserted complainant. Pray
er, that the bonds of matrimony be dissolved.
Fl w STRICKLIN, CLERK.
May 18Th ISl4-2S-3m Tfee $50.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Tishomngo County.

NOTICE, that | have this day filed my
~ petition in the office of the Clerk OF
the Probate Court of the aforesaid
County and State, praying the said Cour,
tor Dover ia all the property of my decea-
Sed husband, Hezekiah b. Mitchell, late of
said County. ! shall move the said Courl
on the first Monday of June next, to grant
the prayer Of said petition, when aud where
al persons interested may make their OBJ
Jections, if any they have.
MARY ID. MITCHELL.
May 9TH iS41-2S -4v--fec al
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
Fresh GysgCerieS.

oAF crushed and brown sugars, coffee, tea,
~ ginger, alspice, pepper, cloves, spice figs,
cinnimon, camphor, powder shot and lead; shot
bags, hnted percussion caps, playing cards,
spelling books shoe Hacking and brushes, mar
bles, nutmegs, cigars, fine and coarse combs,
slntGs and slate pencils, lucifer matches, carp.
enters and ceder pencils, faint ruled quarto
post letter paper; hussia and Palm lea ha Is /;
shaving boxes and shaving glasses, Mcaboy
snuff and pocket pistols for sale by
may, 1874 ]. b. WALKER,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

a 7 the May Term, 1914, of The Pro,
ma bate Court of Tippah County Missis
slppi. Letters of Administration were
granted to The undersigned, on the Estate
Of iletty Norfhcross, Deceased. Notice is
therefore, hereby given to all persons who
have claims against said Estate to present
the same, properly authenticated, within The
time prescribed by law, OF the same will be
barred.
N. N. NORTHCROsS,
Adm Of said Estate.
May lh iS44-27--6t Tfee 81.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
Trace Chains.

Nnst received lot of bright trace chains, Of
g the best quality, call at Kings corner.
may, lhli4. J. b. WALKER,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
wi C al I C / m 8 !.

N fresh supply just, received consisting Of
ga oalomel, jalap, batemans drops, godfreys
cordial, paragoric, opodeldoc, laudnum, lees
pills, castor and american oils, EPSON salts, oe-
and mustard, for sale by J,B, WAIsEs
may, l9:f
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
lvsCal sleeves.

Orr the best quality aud various sizes just re-
" oeived and for sale by J. b, WAIKER.
may 18th 1914,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
JOHN HUNTER.
May 18th 1874

gEYHIS day came the complainant, by
I'LL her Solicitor, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of The Cour', that the de-
PENDANT resides beyond the limits at This
Safe. so that tho ordinary process Ct Ills
Court connot be served upon him. il is
therefurc ordered by The Court, hat unless
said defendant appear at the next ttrm OF
this Court. to be held for the County Of
Tippah at the Court House in the town Of
Ripley, State of Mississippi, on the las
Monday in September 1874, and plead
answer or domlr to complainants bill, that
the same will be set for hearing on the facts
charged in the said bill. and dscrecd accor
dinghy. II is further ordered by the Court,
that this order be published in The Ripley
Advertiser, n news paper published IN The
Town Of Ripley, in the State Of Mississippi,
for the space Of three Nj nths, notifying the
detendan: of the tendency OF this suit
A copy from the Minutes. may Is iS4l
HARDY w STRICKEN,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
May 18Th l6i4-3w

The State Of Mississippi Probate Court,
1Tpah Io@nty' may term 1914
ETARDY w. STRICKLIN, Admins,
Ill traitor Ct The Estate of William Hen.
derson deceased; represents 10 the
Court by petition, that he discovers that the
personal property Of his inlestafe is insuf>
iicient TO pay the debts of the deceased, and
exhibits on oath, a just and true account of
Ihe persona! Estate and debts, as far as he
can discover the sane, and prays the Court
tor the sale Of certain Lands and Town
Lots, described in his said petition, being
all the real Estate belonging TO said Estate.
!hcroupon, the Court ordered that citation
issue, directing all persons interested in
the said lands, 10 appear before the Probate
Court of said County, on the first Monda,
OF July next, 10 show cause why the said
Lands, tGnements aud heredtamenis oftbe
deceased should not be sold, to pay the
debts of said deceased, which citation shall
be set up at three or more public places ia
1ippah County, for The space of thirty days
and tie published in the Ripley Advertiser,
for the same length Of time
WITNESS, the Hon. r. r Thomas,
presiding Judge of said Court,
SEAL md The Seal Of said Court, the
~ 6 of May 1874.
Issued the 7h May 1874
Ii. BOWERS, CLERK,
By his Deputy, W. Il. COLE
May llth IS4l-27--5, flee So
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
EStrayS.

>.@A q NNAKEN up by P
M&#kNkv Ia II Z Ford, living
EIaaT May Q miles west oil
XII VNy Ripley, ono bay Mare
'''- -'N''s supposed TO be 8 or 10
years old, small star 10 her forehead, l4a
hands high; appraised to $50, april 9Th
1874.
TAKEN up by Isaac Jenkins, living Is
miles west of Ripley, ono sorrel mare,
years old, about Ia hands high, white fore
head; appraised 10 $50; april 2Sh 1874.
TAKEN up by Thomas Haley, living
10 miles west of Ripley, one bay Mare po..
ney, supposed to be 6 years old, stump
sucker, all four Of her feet white, ball face,
branded with The letter (C) on the left shout
der; appraised TO S27 SO may Sd 1914
N, NJ ARMOUR
Ranger,
May 18Th lSl4-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
Elm Ware.

A good supply Of tin ware, consisting of cot
-4V-A fee pots, wash and milk pans, strainers
buckets with covers of various sizes, candle
mouths, and grid irons for sale by
may, 1914. B. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
lizard W. are.


usr received and for sale low for cash, pen
- knives of various sizes, knives and forks,
table and tea spoons, hand saw files, steel spec
tacle cases, ra2ors and razor stops, shaving soap
and brushes, saddlers lacks OF different sizescof-
fee mills, cotton cards, sad irons, needles and
thimbles, hooks and eyes, for sale by
may, 1914. J. b. WArKrR.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
Fresh Spring and
sSgasas Esaer Goods.

TEVIIE subscriber world respectful IN
IL torm The citizens If Ripley, and the
public in general, that be has ist
received a small assortment Of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods, Greens Ware, Tin
Ware; Hats; Boots d Shoes; Sugar and
Coffee; P,wder, Lead and Shot, w:th many
other articles, which YOU can see by calling
at his Store, on the N ,rth side of the public
square. All OF which he offers low for
CASH, or on the usual time TO punctuat
men.
JOHN III1NTER