davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02


26th. John Polk,
9th. Aaron Snyder,
2stb. George H. Netherton,
29th. George w. Miller.
REPRESENTATIVES.
ApAiR. James Lusk,
AspRIw. William A. Miller.
AupRAIs. Rober, Calhoun,
BAnRr. G. G. Cowan,
Bates. John McHenry,
BEs1oS. De Witt c. Ballou,
BoosE. Sinclair Kirtley, William Jewell,
Geo. Knox.
BUCHANAN. Richard Roberts,
CALDWELL. Charles J Hughes,
CAMDEN. Zephaniah Warren,
GALLOWAY. George Maupin, Joseph I.
CAPE GIRARpEAu. John M. Johnson, Wei.
ton O'Bannon.
CARROLL. Hardin Rogers,
CHARLTON. Benz. F. Stringtsllow,
CLARK. John P. Lowry,
CLAY. Thomas C. Gordon, Colman Younger,
CLIFTON. Thompson Smith,
COLE. Jonathan P. Martin, Robert w. Gray,
COOPER. Anthony S. Walker, Austin X.
CRAWFORD. Marvin W. Trash.i
DADE. Aaron Finch.
DAVIES. Clendenin,
DECATUR Raleigh Hopper,
FRANKLIN. William V. N. Bay, Franklin
P. Chiles,
GAscoNApE. James A. Matthews.
GREENE. Burton A. James,
GRUMPY. J. G. Griffin,
HENRY. Peyton Parks,
HoLr. Stephen Cooper,
HowARD. Adam G.. Woods, Joseph Davis, T..
F. Jackson,
JACKSON. Joseph H. Reynolds, VIM, Pai!er.
son,
JASPER. John R. Chinault,
JEFFERSON. George w. Waters.
Johnson. Nathaniel B. Holden,
LAFAyErrE. Stephen T. Neill.
LEWIS. WILLIAM Ellis,
LINCOLN. James Finley,
LINE. E. C. M. Moorelock.
LIVINGSTON. Novazembla Johnson,
MACON. Roderck L. Shackelford,
MADISON. Henry Kempsr.
MARION. William Carson, Richard r. Rich.
mond,
MILLER. Thomas w. Whitaker.
MONROE. John Cissel, Anderson w. Reid,
MONTGOMERY. William F. Clark,
MoRaAH. John Kelsay,
New MADRID. Frederick G. Butler,
NEWTON. James S. Rains,
NlAHaUA. William B. Edwards,
OsAaE. Oliver w. Holmes,
PLATTE. Achilles Jasper, Bella M. Hughes,
PERRy.*
PErrIs. Wilkins Watson.
PIKE. William Biggs, Gilchrist Porter
Po,r Winfrey Owens
PULASKI. Washington A. Dodge,
RAILS. Harvey Wellman,
RANDOLPH. Robert Wilson, ..,r
RAr. - Thompson,
RIPLEY. John w. Snyder,
ST. CHARLES. John D. Coalter, John Orlck,
Sr. CLAIR. Hugh Barnett,
Sr. FRANcoIs. Richard Murphy,
STE. GENEvIEvE. Robert J. Boas,
ST. LOUIS. John Mcneil, Hamilton X.
Gamble, Louis Labeaume, w.
L. Williams, Frederick Hyatt,
A. Sandford, w. w. Bassett,
SALINE. John Brown,
SCOTLAND. James L. Jones,
ScoTr. Harrison Hough,
SHANNON. Pate Buford,
SHELBY. Russell w. Moss,
SToDDARD. William A. Whitehead,
TANEr. Jesse Jennings.
VAN buren,. Andrew Wilson,
WARREN. Benoni Mcclure,
WAsHIseros. John P. Alexander, David +.
Penyman,
WAYSE. Wiley Wallis,
WRIGHT. R. Montgomery.
"A vacancy exists by the resignation oil Fran
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Fall Sfvlc.

NUTRIA and Cashmere Hats--the only kinds
l worn by gentlemen of fashion, a very su.
perior lot just finished and for sale by
w II. McHINSTRY.
st. Louis, October 10Th, 1S44.
WTOCl HArS--60 duz wool hats, white and
w black, just received and for sale very low
by WV II. MchINSTRY.
81. Louis, October l9:h, 1544.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Notice.
Chinese Hair Eradicator.

GA discovery of infinite value in the Chinese
Hair Eradicator. which in FIVE minutes vii, en-,
nrely remove all superhuous hair from the face
forehead or any part OF the body, and will not IN
the least injure the most delicate skin. This is a
fact, and positive proof will be shown at tho store
TO be had at the Drug and Book store of Dr.. Wm
Snslson, Fsyette. Also at the Drug store of DR.
4. r. ohsr, Glasgow.
tFSyette, IuEs 9Th, 1871 Ely,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Light Restored.

A Card-tO the Public.
ITHE subscribers respectfully invite the stten-
Il ton of their friends and the public to their
ms0 and very extensive assortment of Ssasonable,
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, BOnnetS, Hats and Caps,
Shoes and Boots,
Hardware, Iron, Nails and Castings,
China Glass and QueensDare,
Groceries and Dye Stufs, &c, &c,
which having been purchased with great care and
peculiar regard to the wants of this community,
we can confidently say are we'll selected, and in
point of style, quality and variety cannot be sur
passed, while we can assure our friends that our
prices will be low as the same goods can be pur-
chased in the western country.
SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, October Goth, lS4i.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Wanted,

T ARD, Bacon, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Flax
IL seed, Hides and Beeswax, for which the high
est market price will Oe paid in Groceries or cash.
at the store Of J. .Mc.MECHAN
Glasgow, July eth, le44.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
VIRGINIA TOBACCO CRor.-A letter tc

To ALLEN McLANE esq. Platte City, Mo-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

"A vacancy exists by the resignation oil Fran
els Clarke.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
To the Citizens of Howard.
Silver Ware.

Boonvills October 26th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Throw Off YOUR Drab Hat.

NTM. H. McKINSTRY would call attention
w to lot of Nutria and Cashmere Hats
this day completed They are of the Latest Fad
and Winter Style, and little superior to any thing
heretofore offered
81. Louis October 10Th, lS4i.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
THEQUARTERS OF LIFE

The seven ages Of man have been pro-
verbal; but in respect TO the conditions OF
the mind, there are granted tous bui -four
periods of life. The frs! fifteen years are
childhood. We know nothing. We hope.
The mex. fifteen years are passion and 70
mance-we dream Daring the third pc,
Rod of fifteen years, from thirty TO forty five,
we are what nature intended rs 10 be -
Character has formed; we pursue course
of li(e--we reason, we mediate. This is
the period in which we may be said TO live,
The fourth period is that of commencing
decay. We may grow wiser; but II is a
wisdom that speaks in a shake of The head
Pain and penience begin--ue sorroc
Nevertheless, il the third period has been
passed IN providing against a fourth, na
,ure is changed; our declining years are
lighted with happiness and love, and they
approach their destined end, instead Of the
gloom naturally accompanying decay, they
are tinged with a ray from before them
the shadows are cast behind rs on our path
feelings spring up un(elt, even in the
magic periods first lraversed by us-wc
rejoice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

u,.,oy 70 Garrcg-By tho regulations
# The Greclan Government, tho m's''on''
,i,. n, the American Board are escluoed
from wha, they deem their most important
lobor. Rev Mr.. Temple has been 'a''''
o,dos bis advanced age renders 1t 'mPr"c
ricable for him to acquire ne" ''"s'"e''
~. r,,ureG, will be hi, native land Dr..
King for the present will reside at a hans
prosecuting .4ch Iubor' as the Government
allows. Many of he fruits Of the mission
will remain, among which the magazine
heretofore published by our missionaries
will be continued by natives OF the country
-EyangeIilst.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
FROM CHINA.

The Boston journal says--Ihe iacis
giycn below are taken from an overland
letter from Macao, dated lst July. ltwiiI
be perceived that this is another row,
and not Inc one originating IN the vane on
he American staff. We should not be
surprised says the Journal; 10 hear that The
trade bad been stopped by the next aTrl-
val.
A serious disturbance took place at CaE>
ton beginning on the Is h June, and con
tlnung tor several days. Il appears that
Chinese was killed, and the Mandarns
demand life for HE. A gusrd consisting
of sixteen marines and fifty or more sailors
had been stationed at the iacloTles, TO guard
the lives of the foreigners, and MIR Cush'
ing was (on the ls' of july about TO pro
/ C ed 10 Canton to institute an enquiry mt
tho circumstances and 70 endeaVor 10 phc!
fy the excited multitude, Many OF Ia
" foreign merchants had lett Canton WI
their IF easurer, books, &c, and the popu
ace confined in a very excited state U
ie to the end OF June.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
Flom the German Of Krummacker.
TuEIMAGE AND THE REALITY.

law ep,srcd a p.,se. tepnln and be-.
held HE sacred fire Whnr. sand he to the
pr,es,, do you wo,ship ,h,2 No, he fire,
ns"ered The priest; Il Is 10 us nn emblem
OF The sun, ana OF his GENIAL heat Do YOU
tbcn worship The sun as your Geo? asked
''c 'e"' hil"" se no, 'n's 'p'h'h"fy' a'S''
- 'u' WI" VI 'e"' a '"'s"'s N'e''o'
We know It, replied the priest; but he
uucuillsaed man requires sensible sisa'
- ofoer 70 ',t'" e'"''i'''''' " vow ' ,"
h'sh A"' '' "p' ''U '""' Nv ,,,,
nehSi",7 So"''0 " - ~ -" w." .o,yos
'n ;, wy, ing '''' ~, 80
M ;a. y
ne isF'e'i'o ''ie'e"Po"
your PEI P'e '"fn o'S''e,''," ''' ",
The or'g'""' - "ey c"'' '''e SUI '''''' "oo
ana desce"o.os' e,or '''"" "'''' - " n"Sc'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
A sLIGgr MISTAKE

Prentice relates tho following story OF
Gen, Cas-, which is not Only good -Oo'
what's zach better, he says, Is rue
"The General was making speec" !"
Columbus Ohio, few days ago, "hen ~
took occasionto veat his Indignation al Wh,s
enblems, polls, flags, coons AID all "h'e
he WAS expressing his contempt tor al SUI"
insults to the understandings to The people,
Two large wagon loads Of hickory poles pas
sed before him into he Sac house yard, coz
yered with hickory bushes and little musl'"
flags. Mlstaking them for de'lses, he
pointed to Them, and prnoanced The spec
tace disgraceful in the last degree. sac
he, 81 have been among Indians, but new
err saw anything so degrading and conemp.
lible, even among lhemH The Generals
face must have been unusually interesting
when he was informed Ihat these wagons
overloaded wi h locoioco arguments.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

New VOLUME The present number
our paper commences the ihId volume
Without designing to enter into long dis
course about The matter, ii may no, be out
Of place 10 address word or two 10 our
readers. Durig Tho past year we hare
seduously labored 10 presen. those who ex>
,ended their patronage TO US with an ac-
ceptable sheet, especially with refere nee
to the fierce political contest which has just
been waged. ), We trust, therefore, tina, this
will not be considered an unfit opportunity
10 call upon persons who are indebied to us
for subscriptions, Job work, &c. TO DO
brief we are greatly in want of means to
meet our current expenses. and wc snail be
unable 10 DO this unless our friends fork
over The small amounts due from hem.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

WoMAN's INFTENCE .-Gulldcrsieeye,'he
successful competitor ia the race OF we'd
nesday over the Beacon course, has run
several races wrh,n the course of ten yea rs
and in each he was without the desired
success. When the result Of the race last
summer was made known 10 bis "aetter
half" she finally determined that when
next her lioge lord ran, she would be pre-
sent, and, in her own expressive language,
shave something to do with it, On Wed.
nesday, when The runners were called to
the starting post, Mrs Guilters'eevo was
observed on The stand Of tho Jockey CIrl
looking inteulIy at the competitor IN whom
all her affections wero concenlered Sht
stood alone, Of her sex, amongst a host 9
men, Tier husband vas conscious Of be
presence; and when tie race was aPfroo
ching its close, and he was far behind III
TWO Euglsh runners, that circumstance an
a natural desire TO be worthy OF TINT solitC
nv, devoted and heroic woman, inspired hi
J with almos, superhuman energy, and
) event inn and won.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

yioLsburg, for the manufacture OF coarse ..
cotton. These planera dccmrg ne Pi'n
cipcs Of home Manufacture ''s'nu""! ~
cossaf, to The well beng If 'ho S'u'o' OF
fer 10 give, az a bonus IA he ea'efpH..np
uerson VINO will commence II. nino'y NV
bale, of cotton each year fr five years 70
come, aud to purchase all the cotton Soou'
necessary for he use Of her p'on'a''o"'
from The facory.--Vickstutg wing
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Washington correspondent of Tia


N. Y. Express, writes az follows:
WASHINGTON. Oct II, 1874,
For week past, or more, Captain Ty-
Ter has been very angry indeed at inter-
walls with every body about him, because
some mischievious person, leaked out the
secret through New York paper OF the
late extraordinary and mysterious Cabinet
meeting, at which the question of selzing
The Mexican War Steamers in your port
upon some prelence or other, vas broached
and discussed. The Captain has been We
nv anxious of late to get the country, by
hook or by crook, into war. SO as TO de-
feat Mr. Clay's election. AT least, so one
would suppose from his conduct It is be
lieved that he has not yet given up the idea
that he has been chershing for long TIME
of holding over by divine right, or some
other right, floating in his peculiar re
pository Of wild inventions. 1t is true ina
he raved stamped and foamed iuriously
when he found that the secret of his cablne
meeting and the correspondence with Gen
Almonie. had leaked out, and that he SEN
for the Acting Secretary of State, Mr.
Cralle, and gave that gentleman regular
blowing up on the subject. Rumor says he
has blown others up on the same subject
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
LOUISIANA
ELECTIONS.

TryNE,sxE.-52 counties heard from
Clay 2l42 ahead--'he q counties to near
rom gave Polk l0!6 ma jori'y in loAo'
Ou1,--Gone for Clay by about 900o'
Gropct>-Gone FOR Polk by small
majority.
KrSrucKy-Abou, 5000 minority Tor
Clay.
INpIANA-About one third OF the o'a''
heard from-result doubtful.
prSNsYLvANIA, --Gonc for the Locos'
o LouIsIANA.--Par,ialr returns; !avorabt
F., to the wings
ID Misunderstanding gain in the city
l.. Baltimore over 800 votes since Safe cleo
G. TORS Gone for Clay no doubt.
}. MIss,ssIpri.--poor degraded MisSiSS'l
In pi! She has gone for Polk by about 7OO
OF majority
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

DISoLuTI CT VIE NtLMoN CHuRcu
Through he politoness of n friend, SAYS
iht Alton Telegraph, We have received
the Manifesto Of portion of The Nor
mons in gegad Ia die successorshiu of The
lmpostor, Joe Smith, and declaring The
Church to be dissolved on account of ils
rejeclrn OF Rigdon as the diyinely appoin,
'od leader
Ihe elements of discord and disuniaa
are successfully al work in The commD
nitv Of Nauyuo and 60 doubt rests up,J
our minds. but that the total dissolution &
he Church will hc ho inevitable result.
Factions may spring up among Them, an
some unpriuciplcd and ambitious leader
seek 10 seat himseiI on he lhrone of power
so firmly cslabil he'd hN Joe Smith Tor hs
own base purposes Bat every such NJ
tempt VIII, as hcrsn fore. result il failure.
With he fall OF he mork prophet fell
also The fhr, ne of despo ism he had erected
in tbs Republic, AMI The charm that era
bled him 10 delude he populace has, with
his death, departed we trus, forever.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

A HARD ulr,-Qacen Elizabe'h once
asked plain spoken nobleman-""h nat Is
man thinking of when he thinks OF no
,hnga' "a woman, your majesty" was
the reply. II will not attempt to cenlu'e
you, Sir" Elizabeth rejoined-"wIt some
times makes a stupid man merry, but 1t al"
ways keeps him poor" ..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

TENNEssKE.-We have returns from the
whole of The Western district, Middle Ten-
ncssee except two counties (Fcn'rcss and
Van Buren) and from two counties (IIam-
lton and Marion) in East Tennessee
The vote stands, Polk 1923; Clay 20O2.
This leaves Polk l42l votes ahead. In
the same counties Jones had majority of
Logo over Polk in 1913, making a gain
of 24S3 votes for Polk. Jones' majority
in the entire State was 1888; so that un-
less Polk gains 1850 votes in East Ten
nessee, the State is still safe for Clay. We
give above the aggregate majorilies
the entire vote.
LATER.-By last evenings Mail, VIC
have returns from five additional counties
in East Tennessee-Jefferson, Roane, An
derson, Granger and Knox. These give
an aggregate majority for Clay of 1874
being gain Of 26 votes over jones' ma,
Jority in the same counties. This, in con
nexion with the returns previously given
leaves Clay 1878 ahead. There are still
10 counties in East Tennessee and two il
Middle 10 hear from, which gave l0li fol
Polk in 1913.
A passenger in The stage reports the
State as having gone for Polk by So ma
iority. If,hIs be true, his gain must have
been very heavy in tina, portion Of Eas
Tennessee not heard from-a result not in.
dicated by the vote in those counties from
which we have re,urns. We shall doubt
less know the truth in day or two.
~
AN INDIAN SauAw DwARF-An Indian
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

THE MlLLERITEs "A Providence paper
states that as the world did not come 10 an
end on the 22l, the treasurer Of the Miller,
ties absconded the next day with all lheis
cash A similar mishap took place at Bal
limore. II was Supposed they had asccn.
ded with all the funds Eaqr,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

Na,haric II. tlooe, Of King George
county, Va, lately deceased, left by his viii
nearly all of his slaves free, amounting 10
some 2 or 800, with ample provision to
carry them to Liberia, The liberated
slaves are TO be removed under the drec-
ton of the colonization Society,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

0@y-The Seamboa Paul Pry, in desccn.
ding the Yazoo river Saturday night last,
struck snag some five or six miles be-
low saiarlin and sunk in six fec, water
S ho wus new and beautiful craft, md
had been in The Yozoo trade but n shot
limo. Her cargo consisted Of cotton; of
Inc number Of bales she had On board we
have been unable to learn III
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

SUrcrIE.--Jas. White, Jalor Of this
county, committed suicide on Thursday
last, by shooting himself through the left
breast. The wound did not prove fatal in.
sianlly, but he fingered twn hours after
he committed the unh y deed, No cause
is assigned for the rash act
Ya.oo Banner.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
Mr.. MADIsoN's ESTIMATE OF Mr. CLAY'-

Mr. MADIsoN's ESTIMATE OF Mr. CLAY
MIR Madison invited Mr. Cay into MS
cabinet, in the most gloomy period OF me
las, war with England but Mr.. Clay ana
his friends believing that he could render
more effec,ual service to his country IN
the nonular branch of our National Legs
lature where he was the leader OF the
Democratic patty, he declined, Mr., Mad
ison afterwards offered him the APP
poiu,ment to Russia, which tor similar
reasons he declined. SO great was MT
Madison;s confidence in '.a vast a"o yer
sa,ile talents of Mr.. Clay, that he pFopo-
sed to place him at The head Of our army
At period when disaster had stricken dis
may into every heart, and was only pre-
vented from sending his name mic 'ht
Senate BY The advice that he could no
be spared from the hall of Congress, where
his pa,rio, voice was heard above all other
in arousing the nation to manly remon
!, STRANGE.
Such was the opinion o. james Madl
J son of Henry Clay; but now The enemies
, Of that war have the lmpudence locall hIn
J federalist-Lou Journal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
EyangeIIlst.

AN IxvrYrr,S --Dt Arnon, of EngI0nd
has Invented aa AR pump, with which it Is
proposed to supply draosh' 10 furnaces
superseding he necessity Of Tunnels IN
STEAMBOATS, aud costly chimneys in engine
houses.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

EEcouRAG CEMENT TO MANuFAcTUREs.-
We are authorized by five planters In War;
rem county TO state, tina. they will give the
following premium to any man, or company
of men. who will establish and put into
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

PRETTY Coon An Arkansas hero was
lately convicted of horse stealing, and
when sentence had been passed on him, he
took a survey of the court room, and gave
vent to his feelings after the following
manner:-..Well this is her the briskes
place ever did see. Travelled fifteen
miles this morning-siood an election, and
was unanimously voted by twelve men 10
be maintained a, the public expense for ten
years"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

An apprentice will be taken at this Of,
fee TO learn The printing business, if i'm
mediate application be made. A boy IL
or Il years Of age, and Of industrious and
steady habits would he preferred.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

A GOOD TowN.-Beverly is said 10 be
the most moral town in Massachusetts,, if
not in The Union. With five thousand n>
habitanis, there has not been person con-
yicted of crime for five years
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

THE ELECTION AS yet VIC have no,
thing very definite respecting The Presi-
dental contest. Returns from large por.
ton of Pennsylvania leave little doubt that
Polk has carried the State, perhaps by an
increased majority over Shunk's in Oco
Der last. The race in Tennessee has
been close one, though we think The
State has cast her vote for CLAW by a small
majority. We have rumor tina, the I.o.
Coz are carrying the day in Indiana, an,
ina, the wings are gaining ground in V,r
gina.
We consider The final result involved
much doubt. Al eyes are TUNED on Nc
York, and The general impr ession is ii
the vote Of tina, State must settle the ma
ter. AS yet we have not word of ne
from The election there.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

DlED-On Friday, Nov, 18Th 1914
HAYWOOD BOWERS, Clerk Of the rf'-
bate Court Of this County, in the gun yen
Of his agc,
Ia the death 9th amiab'e and worthy
citizen our community has suffered a severe
and heavy loss that will hot soon be rePa''
ed. He has resided in Ripley from NV
FIRST settling oflhe County, and 'hous" a.
tive and busy in all the various Pu'Su'.S
and ayoculions Of life, yet SO just was -
deportmenl, ard so pure was his llfe' '"''
he died without an enemy. May ne -
in peace! ~x.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening, 5h instant, by
he Rev. ROBERT II. SHELTON, Mr.. HART
WELL T. WELL'to Miss MARY ANN SKILL
MAN, Daugter Of David SAilmun Esq, All
Of Tppah County.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

a mnn's greatest riches consists in his
ability to live upon little with conrented
mind. l.ucreiids.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-16

A contract had been made with Lon
don house to build an iron bridge across
the Neva at St. Petersburg, which would,
if completed, be one Of the wonders Of the
world.