davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
Fresh Spring md
summer Goods.

TES II Il Subscriber would respectful In
IL form The citizens VI Ripley, aud The
public In general, that no bus just
received small assortment Of Spring and
summer Dry Goods, Queens Ware, Tin
Ware; Hats, Boots a. Shoes; Sugar and
Coffee; Powder, Lead aud Shot, with many
other articles, which YOU can sec by calling
at his Store, on the North side Of he public
,quare. An OF which he ,llers low lo'
CASH, OF on The usual time To paRetaa
mtn.
JOHN HUNTER
Ilt, 1874
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
O. GREAT
a a TT a & ITO "
a Y
simon =. Epighl'S.

c~z5 ~-SEr.
~ usT Received direct fiom New York I'M
~ philadelphia, one the latgest and most
beautiful stock # summer anu Fan Goods ever
offer ed ia this Mnraa- which was selected by
himself with great care, aud bought ostIy
from Importers and Manufacturers.
HIS Motto is, ito Please"
The Ladies and Gentlemen are requested TO
call and examine he's SPLENDID STOCK Or
GOODS, before purchasing elsewhere, AS ne mas
new Fresh and Fashionable Goods at low prices
The following let comprises smai! portion
Of the leading artcle5;-
sqpcr. wool died Black Cloths,
DO 3ue, Steel mixed. and Invisible do,
Do Plaid and striped French Cashmere.
Do Tweed Cashmere Il Ganbooes,
DO Caslnett aud Cashnetets,
kentucky James, II large assortment.
nu Green, and white macanauSh Blankets,
Whi(e and plaid saddle, and negro Blankets,
Rcd and Waite Fanuels assorted.
Plain ard hnuen Drilling, Black Satin,
alsailrs VestiGgs, black Morsttd n silk Surge,
Coitanadus ana culauier goods assorted.
Apron and Furniture Chscils, Bed Ii king,
Cotton Jaups, Nanllcen oith genuine Na.s..en
Cotton, Juconet, null, Swiss, and book muslin
i.sh iIucn, D.op L4wus, worsted Ba!zar!hes,
French, aud American Camhficks,
.htead Lace and euslng, Lis!e iaoe, ana rag
ing asserted, Jaoonet edging and Inserting,
| Rich and beautiful cap and bonnet rbooas,
! Black Italian silk Crayats.
Gum elastic Susssi ders, assorted,
| Patasuls, sun Shades, aud Umbrellas,
! Ladies white and c!ouded Hose,
| Artificial I.oa CTS and Sprige,
White and mixed Huse; a large assortment Of
6 cord Taylurs and Lees Spool ! hr ad.
Upwards of a0O bolts rich, new style Bs4tis'' and
n.eIican Iril.ts.
large ass ortnent Of Brown Domestic,
DO do B.oached do, all pg.ees,
| Rlown and Beaohed billings,
a inc rtment ialies and Misses 6oahets,
| Ra!m Leaf Hats assorted,
| i, ute aud ynct Beaver Hats, wide tsI",
| do do Six d.
do do Russia do
! Bru i and CssneTo TO
! Low price Fui bats, a great variety,
| The largest and best selected stock "a DeHt a
dies AVID h!ldrcns Boots ai.u shoes, asssfted
ever offered in this market.
Saddles, Brid s. and Martingales all ils, ct
prices to suit the times,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
Notice.

1TyllIs subscriber has On hand, md for
m. sale Sugar & Coffee, Tobacco, Also
a superior lot Of Thu Ware, oil OF
which WILDE sold low for Gosh.
S. RHINE q Co.
Ripley, April g 1914
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

NUAlIN rs IA KTA NUIILE
A. I the September Term 1874. of the
49, Probate Court of Tippah County Mis-
sissippi; Letters of Administration were
granted to The Undersigned, CD the Estate Of
Pascal w. Palmer, deceased. Notice is
therefore, hereby given to all persons hav>
Ing claims against said Estate to present
hem within The nme limited by law, or the
same will be barred
MIR Jeremiah H.. Pickens, is my Agent
as Admnlsira'ix aforesaid, to whom claims
may be presented and payments made.
MARTuA Z. PALMER. Admr
of p. w. Palmer Decd.
Sept, 5th 1874 -43-6w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
ID II " c..

Coral and Slack Fat"ih Sti's Turpsn'it-,
Olive, Castor, aud brid.sh Oh; hiuc"ho., esd
dial, und Cpudedoo, "A ad III lact ai.it'-t every
ar,icl. OF urug. usual, kept by merchants.
4 general assortment Of Patient Nj dic,nes.
A large assortment of Iomsohian Steam DO
Together with many other articles Two t'di-
Gus numerous TO mention lie tenders his thanks
to hi. friends, and d customers for ,Aeig hber-
aipatronage, and soliclls,he continuance oi ia
same. Conn. over to the" heap Store !UI good
bargains--at Spigts Corner.
Ripley, Nj, June 2a1 ls44.
, 1844-04-13

and it'll never he so plenty while
there are so many Nick Bradshaw's
in the country.
"The fact is, Squire, edecation is
i~nducedly neglected. True, we have
q site of schools and colleges, but
they ant the right kind. That same
Nick Bradshaw has been clean
through one on EN-. twas there ard
that he larnt that Internal lazy habit
of drinking and smoking, that has
been the ruin of him ever since. !
wouldn't give an old fashioned swing
tail clock. to have my son 90 to col.
lege where he cnuld'nt work enough
to am his own wing, and larn how
to work it right tn. +
at acrilIy fiighiens me, when |
think how the land is worked and
skinned. till they take the gizzard out
"r't, when 1t might he growing bet
ter every day. Thousands of acres
every Year are turned into barrens,
While an e%verlastin' stream of our
folks are sireaking ii off 'to the new
country where about half on 'em.
after wading about ameng the tad
poles, TO catch catfish enough to live
on n year or two, actilly shake them
selves t. death with that everlasting
cuss of all new countrys, the fever
and ngua. It's a melancholy fact.
Squire. tho our people don't seem 10
be sensible of it. and you nor | may
not live to see it. bat if this awful
rnhbin' of posteritv goes on for anOth-
er hundred wears. as it has tor the last.
among the farmers. We'll he a nation
of paupcrs. Talk about the Iegisla-
ture doing smoihing. I'll tell you
what I'd have themdo;- paint a great
parcel of guide cards. and nail EN-
up over every Legislature. church.
and school house door in America.
with these words on 'em IN great let
tiers: The BE>T Ian, IN AEERICA. BY
CONSTANT CROPPING, WITHOUT MANURE,
WILL RUN OUT And Id have 'em al.
So provide means To ham every child
how 20 read II. cause its no use 10
try to larn the old ones-t they're tn
s"t in their WAYS. TheT are on the
constant stretch with the land thew
h,ve, ana a! the lime trying to g,t
more, without improving any ont
Yes, yes. YES. too much lana is the ru
IN vi US all
, 1844-04-13
We lie Urn from Thompson's Repo,

We lie irn from Thompson's Repor-
ter that Il numt er of new counter eitS
are IN c'rcu,atIrn: among Which are
tens Of the Long Island Bank, alter
ed fon"nes and twos. The genuine
tens have for il vignette, which is in
the centre of the note, a man sitting,
apparently on the rocks. Some OF
the altered notes have no centre viz
ueIte, others have a man on a horse.
Four Of these frauds were shown us
Yesterday, which had been taken by
our banks.
Ewes on the Rhode Island Union
Bank. The counterfeit have a ship
I'm a circle under full sail for Wig
nette. The genuine has an entire
ly different vignette.
Ewes on the Exchange Bank at
Pittsburgh, Counterfeit, letter B;
vignerte, two females, nj justice
holding Il pair of scales. The Presi-
dents name, w. Robinson. is done in
a bungirng and blurred manner.
Twos "n the Unirn Bank Of Bal
trmore, altered from the notes OF the
fraudulent Giube Bank of this CITY.
The engraving Is good, but The altera-
tons can be een by holding the bill
10 the ~Iight-some Of them are sign
ed by Day, Cashier, and Bishop, Presl-
cent.
Tens on the Union Bank Of Provi-
dence. altered from twos. The Wig
nette OF the twos and altered tens is
a blacksmith and Two temales-the
genuine ten has different vignette.
Mo. Republican.
, 1844-04-13
Looking-glass for Poor Farmers.

The following extract from Sam
Slick" is good in any latitude. We
recommend it 10 the special attention
Of those farmers who 20 for the "larG-
est liberty" in ~neglectlng the agrIcul,
turaI Improvements OF the day. II
Their. should be any Of this class oil
farmers among our readers, we hope.
after beholding themselves in tins
..glass, they will not 20 away forget,
ting what manner of persons they
are."-Miss. Valley Farmer.
THAT critter, when he built tina,
wrack Of a house, (they call 'em "A
half house here,) intended 10 add as
much more TO it some Of these days,
and accordingly put his chlmbly out
side. to sarve The new part as well
as the old. He has been too busy
ever since, you see, 10 remove the
banking put there the first Fall, 10
keen the frost out of the celia, and
consequently it has rotted the sllI' off,
and the house has fell away from the
chimbIy, and he has had 10 prop II up
with that great stick OF timber, to
keep it from comingdown on its knees
altogether. All the winders are
boarded up, but one, and that might
as well be, for little light can pene.
trate them old hats and red flannel
netticoats. Look at the barn; It's
broken back ROOT has let the gable
eends fall in, where they stand star,
ing at each other. as ii they would
, 1844-04-13
For the Radical


NJ. FGror-Plesse put thee few lines IN
vonr paper and satisfy , broken hearted mo
ther. NJ
The Christian Mother TO her Son
Son weep for thee-but thou knowsst 1t not;
Thou art far sway, on some perhaps fair spot;
Perhaps on slme desol.te and p~a,hless PLAN:
All yes, NAV be toss'd 10 and fro on the main.
Bu, who're, r. thou Ert, there is Thy mothers
heart,
Son., think of her twill 10 her great bliss i'm
part.
Sb, lnnr. to So { ,hes las once she gladly said
A. when thou wer, young, in her lap lay thy
head.
oh, If bu, thus lore, thy mother could thee see.
Then home, onward homo, love, wilt thou
quickly fee?
For thou art vet as dear and loving to mo
As # n.vrr thou h,d',t strsy'd from me.
These no IT. nov are din, and sadness, picrcc'
deep
Nv bo,om-O thou cause.t it son. | weep
So If thy mother is ye, dear in thine eyes ,
Then hom.ward stray, ere her spirit up"aTu
flies.
But If ,hcu viii: not, pray never do forget
Thosc lessons she has taught thee--and vain
regret
VIII pa,s way. Son, think Of me in love-
God will reward thee when I'm with him =
hog, MARr.
wildwood, Lincoln Co.. Mo-, March goth.
, 1844-04-13
Vol. IlI.--No. "a.

Awful Occurrence on the Inclined
Plane of the Madison and mdianapo.
lis Railroad.-The Madison Courier
of March 3oth, says:
alt becomes our painful task TO re-
cord n of the most heart-rending
catastrophes that rel took place in
our vicinity, or perhaps in the State,
ard which has cast over our citizens
a deep feeling of sorrow and regret.
On Thursday evening last, about 4
o'clock, a collision of the passenger
and wood ears took place on the in
clined plane, when they were about
half way down the descent, by which
the former ar wa stove tc pieces,
two persons instantly killed,a third
so horribly mangIed that he died in
few hours-a fourth killed instanta-
neously by jumping from the car be-
fore the final crusb--and some ten
or twelve more or less dangerously
wounded. The following are the
names of the unfortunate men who
were killed: Thomas Bondurant, Of
this county; Mr.. Enoch, Of Blooming
ton, Ia; Gilbert During, of Browns
town. Ia; Ely Branson, Of Belmont
county, Ohio.
"Those most seriously wounded,
though it is hoped not fatally, are,
Mr.. John Roberts. clerk at the Rail-
road Depot, in this city. and Miss
Craig. daughter of J. ]. Craig, living
on Bigg Greek. who had her right
foot and leg crushed in so shocking 81
manner that amputation was immedi-
ately necessary: we learn that she
went terough the trying ordeal with
frmness, and is doing well. Mr..
Roberts had his leg broken, and was
otherwise much injured. Mr. ]. Lodge,
the conductor of the train, received
a severe confusion on the head. and
several others, whose names we have
not been able to learn, were bruised
Gu, on the body or head; in fact,
we pelleNc HO I"NuiF!uudi OI HE Cdi
at the time Of the dread conclusion
escaped. except the wife of Mr.. Rob-
erts and his two children. We learn
that they escaped almost unframed,
appears almost Miraculous
one of the children, however, proba-
bly, owed its preservation TO the he
-oic conduct OF a Mr.. Hunter, of YER
who seized it ut the moment
of the crash. md fortunately escaped,
but with a severe confusion on the
, 1844-04-13
EoUrierism.

Thu Cincinnati Chronicle contains
~. Report % a Committee OF the
Western Fourier Association If On,
c~ianati. relative to the charges recent
" preferred by certain jonrn iilsts a
gain<t the tendencies of the new So
cial System. 1t has been alleged by
the enemies Of Fourierism, that II ad-
voca,es doctrines in relation to the
intercourse Of the sexes which are
,utversivc ofmorality. and detrrnen,
tai to the hes, interests OF civilized
societv. This charge-based upon
garbled passages Of n work Of Four,
er published Il quarter of a century
ago, having no direct reference TO the
system in question, and since mea-
surably repudia,e1 by its authors
met by tie Committee and indignant
ly repealed. The work of Fourier,
which contains these supposed OBJ,
nnIious passages, ls examined ana
the fraud which was attempted 10 dis
tort them to 4 meaning never III ''io
most remote manner intended, Is, we
think, successfully and fully exposed
The kind of opposition when Inc
Fourierists have met with. might have
been expected; for probably no new
theory suggestive OF the social I'M,
provement of Man was ever. hInted
at, that did notreceive the unqualified
eondemna,ion-the foulest revnines'
of those who are content, that upon
the misery Of the many should DC
based the wealth, the ease, the iuAu,
~ of the few,-that the ignorant may
be ignorant still, so that the enl'gh'en.
ed, the powerful. may exert despouc
rule. -.
Thus much for the injustice wan
which the new system has been met
its practicdbility is another qnest,on'
That there is need Of some system
for the reformation Of society, II
seems to US there can be no doubt
Mankind have long been groanIng uh'
, 1844-04-13
Rates of Advertising.

One square, Of Is lines or less, for The frs'
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion IF
" cents. A reasonable deduction made TO
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per.
sonal nature when admissible uill be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria.
b.y in advance.
IT For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in adsance.
TT Advertisements except for yearly adver-
Users should in all cases no accompanied by
written directions, az to the number of inser.
,ions: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment e1acted.
, 1844-04-13

Conspirdcy.-Charles Woods, Nam
cy Woods, and Stephen Robson were
convicted, on Monday week at Bos-
ton, of conspiring 10 extort money
from u DIR. Jones. The manner OF
the conspiring was unusual, If not alb,
soIutely novel. in this countryside
woman contrivIng 10 place herself in
in equIvocal situation with the doc,
tor, and the husband, with the other
defendants as a witness. being at hand
to surprise them. They got from
Jones ii gold watch and a nrte for
five hundred dollars. They were
sentenced, Woods TO Imprisonment
for three months. the wife four, and
Robinson two months.
, 1844-04-13
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL Ia issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
# payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
(f paid in adpance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except al the option o. he Editors.
rPostmasters are authorized hv law to for
ward moncv to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-04-13

An AngeL.-There are angels who
walk this earth and are seen IN the
body. One Of them is Miss Dix, OF
Albany. She has devoted several
wears ID her life to visiting and inqul-
ring into the condition Of the pnuper
lunatics in every section of the State,
and she has unveiled a mass Of gross
corruption, abuse, aud most heartless
and Infamous cruelty practIsed upon
those whose minds are distraught,
that is without parallel. In exposing
the abuses she corrects the evil, FOR
such things cannot exist when expo
sed to the light Of day. She shows,
as she afhrms, that the dungeons OF
Spilturg and ChiIlon. and the prisons
of the Court OF lnquisition, before
their destruction, afforded no more
heart rending spectacles than the
dungeons mot subterranean) or the
ALBANY Aims House a year ago. Go
on, sweet philanthropist, in thy holy
work and God speed thee:-N. Y.
Aurora.
, 1844-04-13
Another Defaulfer.-lt is asserted

Another Defaulfer.-it is asserted
bv those who should know the truth
of the matter, says the Harrisburg
Chronicle, that Mr.. VIM. J. B. An
drews, late clerk Of the House Of Re-
representatives. Of Pennsylvania, is a
defaulter to a large amount. One
rumor states the amount TO be $4,000;
but other statements represent it to
be much less. All however agree
that there is a heavy ~defalcation, al
though the precise amount is not yet
known.
, 1844-04-13

DER weight oil moral evil which wears
seem only TO accumulate. To relieve
this. should be the object of the phil
anthropist; and every suggestion,
made in good faith. for The accomplish
ment Of an end so desirable. is a,
least worthy a respectful considera-
tion,-far less should it he m,sr, pre-
sented. ard condemned unexamined.
The Fourlerists propose a~ssocia-
ton on an extensive scale, the part
nershIp oflarge numbers in n comma
nifty OF property; the foundation Of
large communities, in which each
member owns netting Individually.
hut ow y his associate interest IN the
whole property; in which each per-
son belongs 10 the society, and tie
society protects each person. How
far this is practicable, is a question
not readily decided. Attempts some
what similar have been made hv TIE
DunkardS, the Shakers and the Hdr-
moniSts; tut whether tie want of sue
cess, of these, is 10 be attributed 10
causes, TO which the system Of Fou-
rieriSm is not Liable, ourlimi,ed means
OF information do not permit US 10
determine. We think that such ex-
perimcnts can do but Ilille harm.
while they may be productive oi it,
caIculable good. At any rate. engui
~ INTO the causes OF those evils I'm
der which society Iabors, cannot but
be beneficial IN IFS results. To lie
come acquainted with the extent and
the sources vi IN evIi. is hal 10 RENE
dy it, aud the very efforts of the Fou-
rIerists IN this respect, must lie pro-
duciive of good. We kaow that So
cIely is not what II should be.
In the words Of a contemporary
We may truly say, that We vaInIy
boaS, Ut our liberty, while we take
no measure 10 improve our SOCIAL
condition; that ours is not i Tree coun-
try. Our laws are not equal. They
may be- So IN terms, but not IN prac
.iCal operation. We deuounce crime
TO all IN the language oi the law: We
denounce 1t only 10 a portion in the
language OF what Is called yOciety.-
We provide for The punishment Of
'rdnsgresgors, yet We drive thousands
INTO iransgresslun. We icdce tie
cool 10 suffer-, nil suffering dri,cs
item 10 crime. and then punish tnsm!
We have abundance OF Puni.sre jus
tice, at least tOr the unfortuaGte; put
We have no prcrentirc justice. 10 re-
strain misfortune from proceeding 10
crime. We build prisons; but do 1t
tie 10 prevent human beings from be
Coming prisoners, or provide tor their
welfare in society after they have a.
toned for the commission OF crIme.-
We build hospitals, but do nothing to
prevent that poverty which makes
the sick their inmates. Thus traps
are set for virtue, and virtue called
vice when caught in them-and we
punish it for beng caught. and call 1t
justice! And YET we boast of ous Jree-
dom and our equal iaws! Fudse!--
Gazette.
Welcome then, we say. whatever
efforts may tend - unveIl this rotten
ness. call II by what name you wall.
In the words of O,COnneIl. LET MS .arI-
tate-agilate,' until we have fully ex-
posed the evils under which society
labors. with the hope that out of this
knowledge may spring a remedy.
, 1844-04-13

DiSgraceJul Scene.-Another fire.
mems fight occurred in Philadelphia.
on the evening Of the Oath ult., in Sc
cond street near Plumb. between sew
eral companies from the outer dis
tricts. For a considerable time a RI
OF Of the most disgraceful character
prevailed. A number Of houses in
that vicinity were very much dam.
aged by missiles which were hurled
against them by the beligerents.
, 1844-04-13
From an official return lust pre-

From an official Return just pre-.
scented 10 the Govenernment, it ap-
pears that since the year 1899, no
than $4,000 new houses. form.
ing $50 new streets and squares, have
been erected, or are in the course OF
erection, in Londen and its suburbs.
, 1844-04-13
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

Authorized A.enfs Tot inc RauIcuI'
|. Y. BRYsoS & Co.. Louisiana, NJ
4. M.sE. P. NJ. Frankfort /"
II. 7. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, I"
C. +. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, Z"
J. II. BRIrroS. Troy, "
B. G1Bsox. P. NJ, Paynesville, {
Door. w. H. NIcKL1S, New Hope, "
P. w. OVERLY. P. NJ, Shamrock, "
W. W. ADAMS. Marthasville, "
JONI RAILS, New London. "
A. HrxDR1x. P. VI. Spencerburg. i"
JAS. y. GR1FrIx, Hickory Creek, "
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, "
, 1844-04-13

Epidemic.-The New York Auro-
ra SAYS that the epidemic now pre-.
vailing in that city manifests itself IN
an liberated throat, ana general de.
rangement of the system.
, 1844-04-13

Teras.-The Hon. Mr.. Hender-
son. associate minister from the Re
public of Texas, arrived in Washing
ton on the 2sth ult.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
HENRY SKINNER,
JOHN ROBSON.

WovAN's REAsoxs.-A woman's rcas-
ons are said to be three: they are past, pres
ent and to come, and are as follows Be
cause ! did, '-'Recause l will, and, Be
cause l should like The first it is impos-
sible to get over the second is almost a
hopeless case and a man must be a brute
indeed, ifhe can for a moment object to the
third. Then the way in which they bring
these reasons to bear, is every thing. A man
would knit his brow surlily, and say in a deep
repulsive voice, if he did not like the first in
terrogation, because did Not 80 with a
woman she would put on one of her sweet
est, and half smiling say why my dear,
because did; and you know my love, that's
a woman's reason for every thing To the
second a man would replv,-'Because l will;
and if d mt why and he would be with
in a shade Of swearing. But a woman would
shake her pretty head and say, because l
will; and you know, my darling, when l say
a thing | always do it and ! never do 9TH
erwise than rlease you, do l my love As
to the third it does every thing; for who can
refuse them what they would like True
enough, it has brought many a man to the
gall'ws yet who ever could grumble at 80
trifling a trial; a thing that can but happen
once in a mans lie,' when it shows his
attachment to the sex?
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Subsequent to the reception Of the COM
munication from Messrs. Skinner and Rob-
son which we publish at their request in the
supplement Of to-day, Mr.. Dudoit, chairman
Of the late meeting Of the creditors Of Green
way, handed us a correspondence between
the late committee Of enquiry and Ncssrs.
Skinner and Robson, which would further
cnlighten the public in regard to the affairs
Of the estate, with the request that we should
give it immediate insertion. The press of
other matter for our columns and the previ-
Gus engagement to print the observations"
above referred to, have prevented us from
complying with Mr.. Dudoit's request, but
we shall lay it before our readers at the ear
lest convenience, and they will be enabled
to form their judgments from a perusal of the
documents advanced by both parties.
In regard to the observations we feel il
due to ourselves to state, that we have fol-
lowed the manuscript literally, both in regard
to punctuation and composition.