davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28

Mr.. Chappcl of Georgia, the 0niy member o.
Congress elected by the Wing party, who voted
with the mass OF the Loco. Focos, in favor of Mr.
Mckay's British Bill, has published an address Il
his constituents avowing and defending his Free
Trade doctrines. The Washington Globe makes
good deal of flourish over this address and wind:
up with the following significant declaration -
pERfE f + uS tt BETWEEN rE WIl9LE Sourii
ANp THE GREAT BODY ~, OF =, TIE N N nE,
THIS DEfESTABi.E POLICY. II, is the haruinset OF de
mocra,ic triumph and Southern redemption.
The dctestablc policy which the Globe and
its adherents Of the Loco Foco party are preparing
to "put down" is the Wing Tariff of 1912. The
attempt to repeal that benefcent law at the pres.
ent session OF Congress, thanks to the detcrmln.
ed and perscvcring opposition OF the Wing mi
noritv, aided by handful of independent mem
bcrs from the other side, met with signal dlscom
future. The Wing Tariff still survives the bitter
attack of its enemies. But these attacks are suS-
pended not abandoned. The advocates oil British
Free Trade are preparing to renew the onslaught
next year. The official organ of Van Burenlsm
tells us that the entire South and the great body
OF the party at the North are united IN their pur-
poses 10 "put down the Protective system. The
Wings, hencelorth as heretofore will resist to tie
uttermost every effort TO overthrow policy which
is hourly adding to the wealth, developing the re-
sources, advancing the prosperity and securing the
real independence OF The American Republic
The is with the People. 1t Will be for them
to say whether they Will sustain Henry CLAY
and Protective TARIFF, or MARTIN NAH Bu-
Rem and BRITISH Free Trade. Albany Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
The following gentlemen were then
sid Cnmrnificc hu the Chnir
True Issue for Is44.

IL The Committee vii! he GOOD enough TO transmit Their
collections the Treasurer. together with h OF the names
,aI..- r.tr.L.a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22
.Gj.1DJ !. e.s.~-.GN.

YFSHE Third Term oil the PARKERSBuRG FE-
MALE INSTITUTE will open the first day
Of November next It's conducted al the residence,
aud uader the immediate supervision and control OF
Rev THOMAS SMITH.
Teaehers--Mss POoLE and Miss HILL.
As patronage shnIl justify, other suitably qualf-
ed Assistants will bo added. Over the important
items III good educaon-heallh, morals and mum
ners The eye Of a pastor mother and Precep press
Will be continually thrown. Especially will ths
he the case as to the boarders. between whom and
The olher members Of the establishment will be or
dered The rules and cherished the endearments bind
lng many INTO one harmonious tamIIy.
The boarding department viii be entrusted 10 The
lady Of The Rev Mr. Smith.
All the usual branches Of a complete Female
education, both substantial aud ornamental will be
nughl Those engaged in the present undertaking
enter upon 1t hom choice. and lake IN II pleasure.
They design tnuklng this village their future home
and this vocation their future employment Ihef
des IN however, is usepcrahy lnlerwnven Win pun
lie patronage This they soiic and hope 70 deserve.
For hoad and tuition in The English branches
per session Of five moGths payable N adj
Vaace, 80
Washing. leach boarder finding her own tow.
e,sJ per dozen ."
In FMS School there will be M other extra charges
Than flr The languages and ornamental studies
( Music per session OF Inolha oSoVC
lie Of Instrument per session ~,
i'''"'''- airi,9s oocb 40t
= French and lnun, each iV0'
No nun,l vyin be taken for less than one term, un
is les by prryious understanding II Is very aes'h"'
- In hive pupils enter as early as los'lne' nc
raI,ons will be in tie months OF Aprl ana Oc'ope
n vocal music wi be one oil lhe general eXefe lses
ia who Tp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22

4 --,,,olIs FEVER generally begins With yaNn-
. ..s@ss 5.. pm m s ."a q. ' ..as s
|dRr' A., oppleasanf sfinrI ms
ID ,y a'sa, Indao veseiaaIe Ps arc eoe Of ae
" m.d,ene. IN the world lar lie cure NJ Fessrs
|hs' ~ ,be, purre from h. h#d4 fh'," msttH -
h'a4,' "a, are b. cta.e af eeerY m1Ia.y HsII=H
|rae +. all rae ri fstet. rum trr fo rieh#Hf
y " .a,. laaian Vegetable P.l- stop't be- In en
WY n,eh,. or Il the symptoms are vo.caf.t g
F"p ,n;ug This plan 4 ffpperIy caus3 Gu.
|p :" .l,ari lime snhdae The m'si yio'e4I a.
~ r.s.f. a, the .1mn Hns the dlre..lva# ~
~ iii he restored To heaIlbF lone. and lire III u
anals,el, pnrid d lial fesefs. MS we'll is e1e.y
,i.r..e. vii he dueen rom Tho iade aal
IA ,,5 yiror " % he gwen Ia The eb.ie # .mf
os,,, devoted etcia-#eeIY le.t o s,leHf tie
V. ubaIesac nn1 refaIf. y so Rtre Street
k,'sIeIphia. Na259 Greee"ea Srec.Nr0 Y L.
' =. los Tfemou rect 3 slla. N.,r.nr- lI-
n, Lshn Thnma,sa. y La linrry slzHsf
,.sarrh. A'sn. for,alehs M6JANES MEIloR
Il. Street, Wheel, "a. oel22
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22

- Ns'7F7f|'7s =. ~ F-IF1!I-.
4 FREf.R & MO1'FE hoee is,r o.mrl tielf
' fa6I purchases IN the Easf and l.r. e'-aa,Iy
rereived n portion Of their new >ea,nnqh .oofs.
10 winch they call tie attention Of the H1c.=.
furihef farirn'ars n a few days aGg IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22

4 iPAGAS.-F r Ierae.f siaoL in The city IF II
; d eis 10 . re- eatl. ei
Fep25 SINSENEN Il RUCpFS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22

DLUE Back Nerina Ynr" mr. LadIes' ifose, o
, superior quality; Red, Red cIoHded y white
for Chdrens do now opening OF
ocf9 NrMuRRAY'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22
RIRI.ES. BIRLES,

MUST received. a large assortment Of Pocket
eE Family and School Bibles. splendid article
price from 60 els to $1,000 and for sale bv
scp17 w ROBB. Cor Main and Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-22

EXTRA BOTTLE coRKS . b,'c. ,eeo.eed
y and ct sac by any . BAKER
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

CONGRESS-. Our dates of the doings oil
this body come down TO the 18th ultmo.
The time of the House had been occupied
several days in debating the right of petit
ton and the improvement Of Western rivers
On the | lth, Mr.. NJ. Brown, of Re, in
trodlced bill to divide the United States
into two Military Districts, which was refer.
red to the Military Committee. In the
Senate, the nomination of Mr. Profit, as
Minister to Brazil, was rejected. Mr..
Wise is spoken Of for that mission. A bill
was introduced in the House, on the 18th
to exempt from duty cotton imported from
Texas. A resolution offered by Mr. Dean
If Ohio, insiructing the committee on cleo.
lions, TO inquire into the expediency of pro-
piding by law for the election of electors
Tor President and Vice President in all the
States on the same day, was also adopted.
On the l4th Mr. Black, Of Ga, gave no.
ice Of an amendment to III Q bill to organize
Territorial Government for Oregon, for
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
NEWSPAPERS --Trave ling ono dav ia

NEwsPArERs--Trave'lng ono day ID
The country we fell in company with maa
whom we soon ascertaineG to be well.to-
live-in-the.world farmer. In the course Of
Of conversation upon various subjects, prin.
cipally agricultural, We found tina, he was
just returning from our town, where he had
that day contracted for the sale of5OO bushels
of wheat at IS cents per bushel. From this
our conversation passed to that of newspa.
Pers, and upon ascertainng that:he was no.
subscriber to any paper we offered him
ours. But the man had $50 many ways for
his money he could not afford it. We then
asked him, if he would become a subscriber
in case we would convince him that il he had
taken the paper, he would have saved in
one bargain alone five times the cost of il
tor year. lie agreed to this, and We took
from our pocket one Of our latest papers, in
which was an advertisement, offering to
contract for any quantity of wheat at
81 cents per bushel. Thus we illustrated
to our farmer friend, that if he had been a
reader Of our paper he might have saved 6
cents on each of his 500 bushels Of wheat,
making total Of $50 sufficient to pay for
the paper for Is years. He paid US two
dollars and left US, growing a. himself for
having been SO negligent of his true interest.
--Erie. Pa } Observer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

II TO DO extremely dull OF sale hore, and
although the price is normally 65, | was
yesterday offered i,s Ga, and $4,000
could no, be forced at 60. All American
Stocks are dull. The Mississippi election
has done great harm to This market. Unless
the speech of the Governor Of Pennsylvania
be very strong in favor of meeting the
dividends, would not recommend you to
send any Stock here.
Respectfully your e,
GEO. eAsoDY."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
JUSTICE TO HENRY CLAY.

On Saturday the House Of Represents
tives finished the good work begun by the
Senate in relation to the charge Of Bargain,
Intrigue and Corruption" by passing the
resolutions Of that body, repeating, in effect.
the Resolutions ofthe General assembly of
1897, and declaring that the charges therein
contained against Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Clay are unsupported by proof and not to be-
believed.
THUS have the Wings Of Tennessee, thro'
their Representatives in the General Assem-.
bly,, done long delayed act of justice to
the most illustrious statesman and patriot Of
our age and country.
Gen. Cheatham, and Messrs. Bond aud
Maury, and Mr.. Speaker Barringer parties
uIarIy distinguished themselves on this &C.
casion by the ability, spirit and eloquence
with which they indicated the character Of
Henry Clay.
This accusation Of a corrupt arrangement
IS now SO universally acknowledged among
them Of ordinary information and common
candor to be totally unfounded that it was
we'll becoming the Wings Of Tennessee no
longer to allow the record Of belief of it on
the Journals Of their General Assembly to
remail. uncontradicted Nashville Banner.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
TIL q
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. II. FORD.
PnorRitroR ANU PupLisurs

TERMS:-Thc ADVERTISER will be issued reg.
ularly every Saturday, at 81 so, in advance
In every instance. No subscription will be re-
cicved for less period than six months.
Advertisements will he charged at the rate of
the first insertion, and fifty cents for enoh
continuance.
Announcing candidates for oAice-ten for Sta 10
and FIVE for Connty-invarably 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.
NJ Advertisements should be marked with
me number OF insertions on the margin, or they
will be continued until ordered out, an charged
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

Mr.. CALHouN--The Enquirer says pos.
itlvely,and il adds "upon the best authority, -
that Mr.. Calhoun will in no epent, 90 for Mr.
Clay. His friends say positively no will
not 60 into the Baltimore Convention. Mr.
C.'s "position" is almost like that of the
widow Wadman, Of whom Tfistram Shandy,
il his faithful history Of his renowned fami>
ly, says: "Widow Wadman loved my uncle
Toby; but my uncle Toby did not love tho ;:
widow Wadman. Now all that widow
could do was to go on loving my
uncle Toby, or let it alone.--Sha would do
neither the one nor the other !'-- Richmond
Compiler.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

RHODE ISLAND U. S. SENATOR
Legislature of Rhode Island has elected
Hon. John Brown Frapcis Senator of the
United Safes, to I'll the unexpired term Of
The Hon. VIM. Sprague, Mr.. Francis res
ceived 81 votes, against 26 given for Chris
topher Spencer, he Door Locofoco candid
ate. 1t is unnecessary to say that Mr..
Francis, who was formerly Governor Of the
Henry Clay stamp.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

We understand that the late Judge Porter
of Louisiana who manifested through life
the most unwavering and enthusiastic at.
iachment to Mr.. Clay, left at death con-
siderable portion of his large property to his
distinguished friend.-Lou Jour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

FROM MExIco.--We copy the following
from the New Orleans Picayune of the OH.
1--WE had an arrival from Mexico yester.
day, bringing US later dates, but they con-
tain nothing Of Importance. A portion O.
the correspondence between Bocanegra and
Gen. Thompson, in regard to the annexa.
lion of Texas, is copied into the papers
with great approval, but it has already been
translated at Washington and generally
published.
"At last accounts, Santa Anna had
force of about seven thousand men at Vera
Cruz. which was daily increasing. The
Mexican fleet was making preparations to
sail for Havana.
"One English brig of war, one Spanish
seventy four, and two French briggs of war,
were lying at Vera Cruz when the Mer
chant sailed"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

refuse 10 recognize bor grea, seal as tho seli
Gent evidence Of her obligation, she will
have forfeited her station in tho ss,erhood Of
States, aud will no longer DO worthy OF
their confidence or respect"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
From the Philadelphia North American.

REpUDIATroN.-The result of the Mis-
sissppi election has produced in England
the very effect apprehended, as may be
seen from the following extract of a letter
from one Of the most intelligent merchants
of London-himsef an American, and the
warm advocate Of American interests.
"Your letter requires no reply further
than to state that the reaction with you in
the price Of Pennsylvania Stock has caused
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

CoTToN SPECULATION The Boston Post,
in noticing the cotton speculation going on
says:
sit is the opinion of intelligent merchants,
who came passengers by the Britannia, thai
a rise Of Ia Cd, will be established before
April, as the consumption was great, and
the very low rate of money induced specu.
Iation. The supplies arriving from this
country were small, and the excess Of stock
daily diminishing. Shipments of goods to
the United States were large, in the face OF
our high duties as the last fall operations
turned out so well
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

PAY rHr DEBr.--"The people owe 4
debt to Martin Van Buren," says tho N. Y.
Plebian. "Exactly So" replies Dawson, Of
the Rochester Democrat---",hey paid tho
first Instalment in 1910 The last will bs
in 1874"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

The WIG DocTRINE-The Legislature
of Georgia, at its recent session, took high
and noble ground 10 relation to the doctrine
of reputation:
"Rcsolred, That we regard the slightest
breach Of pigh,ed faith, public or private,
as want of that moral obligation depends.
That when any State Of this Union shall
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
The centre Of gravity is defined to be the
middle aisle ola Quaker meeting house.

The centre Of gravity is defined to be the
middle aisle ola Quaker meeting house.
Louis Philippe, King of the French,
gave 500 TO the New York French Be,
nevolent Society, during the las. year.
BY using salt to remove ice on pavements
OF brick or stone, in very cold weather, it
has been found that the stone and bricks
are made TO soften and peel off in flakes.
Pocuniary difficulties, in all their wretch
ed and en'angling mirutia, like the dimin.
ut've cords by which CULVER was bound,
tame the strongest mind and quell the most
buoyant spirit.
Beautiful 7HougM-Childhood is like a
mirror, catching and rejecting images all
around 1t. Remember that an impous or
protane thought uttered by a parents lips
may operate upon young heart like a
careless spray of water thrown upon polish
cd steel, staining it with rust, which no after
securing can efface. -
An editor in Michigan wishes himself in
the middle ola pumpkin pie as big as lake
Superior, and obliged to eat his way out.
The Exchange Bank at Richmond, Va,
was entered lately by rogues, who got jus,
nothing for their pains,
The State Of Maine will have had five
Governors ir less than one year when Gov.
ernor Anderson takes his seat.
DR.. Bailey is out against ladies' making
pets of lap-dcgs. He thinks very Justly
hat "God made women for something bet.
or than nursing lap Dogs" We think they
ire often compelled TO nurse puppies-in the
hape Of men.
Truth is immortal; no fragment oft ever
lies. From time to time the body dies of,
ut it rises in more perfect form, leaving
Is grave cloths behind it, to be perchance /,
as living things, by those who
I'VE to watch among the tomb,.
CURRAN, said in one of his famous spec. u
hes: 81 have known tumuDt and disorder r
rake many rich man poor, but never {
new it make poor man rich"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
/ Il T. M 8

"British Coda correspondent Of
the New York Express, writing from Eng
land, says that certain persons there are
ready to contribute any amount of money
IN extending free trade doctrines in this
country, BY buying up presses and individ.
uals.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
tho provisional annexation of Texas to the
Union.
Mr. Honshaw's nomination for Secretary
Of Tho Navy, was rejected by The Senate.

American Manufactures We yeslcr.
day called in at Mr., s. Neel's Hardware
Store, on Monroe street, whilst he was or y
gagged opening a splendid lot Of American
Cutlery, from The Green River Works, in
Mass, and we took the pains TO compare the
Domestic articles with English fabrics of
similar style and finish. TO our surprise,
we discovered upon comparing several lois,
from the most ordinary and cheap articles,
to the most superior and highly finished,
that the difference, if any, was in favor of
the American articles; and what is more to
the purpose, the American Cutlery, we
were informed, could be sold from 25 to 80
per cent. cheaper than the English, and yet
afford an equal profit to the relaIer.-As an
illustration we will mention one fact. Mr.
Neel handed us two packages of knives and
forks, one Of American, the other of English
manufacture, so similar in quality and ap
pearance that they could scarcely be dis
nnguishcd apart; The home manufactured
article he offered at 81 IS per dozen; the
English, to afford the same profit, he would
De compelled to sell at So 50 per Dozen
Such plain, tangible facts as these speak
louder in favor OF protection than thousand
Notwithstanding Times.
~Ce
"SERENADE."
PATHETIC BALLAD. .
Oh wake the wind slghs low, my love,
The vale sleeps low in mist;
Oh wake! my heart is woe, my love,
Till ye arise and list.
'Tis something like mile, my love,
I've dashed through damp and dew,
Ger hedgerow, ditch and s,ile, my love,
With tender song for you.
So wake, for we'll you know, my love.
My temper's none the best, I:
And as to patience, oh /! my love, i
cannot say Pm blest.
The clock is striking one, my love,
Low hangs the dew filled cup,
Ny song will soon be done, my love,
So up! fond lady, up! i
What! sleep ye yet so soundy, love, !,
You jade, you! won't you rise7
While here | siEg-confound ys, love, 81
TO beetles, guats and flies. n
Veil! then from high grass now, my love,
My exit | will make,
ct, frs, through sash and glass my love, E
This gentle brickbat take.
Kit serenader, whistlng a,
"IIigh Betty Martin" ia
QUIZ. tn
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

Not Bad.--The latest invention down
east, is tyler Cannon so called from
the printing hole being pu, 10 tho middle, so
that the piece will operate both ways at
once.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

Too 7rue.--Let man Of wealth commit
fault and how soon it is overload. He
is as much honored and carressed as ever.
Let poor man be half as guilty, and he is
condemned and despised.-Such is the
course of the world.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
Valuable Land for Sale.

'H>HE subscribers having determined to remove
to the Western Country, offer for sale the farm
upon which they now reside, situated on Jackson's
River in the County of Allegheny, 2 miles above
the town of Covington, and about one and half
miles from the Jackson's River Turnpike, (known
as the Widow Mann's place.) The old tract
contains 2O5 Acres, every acre Of which is arabic
except a few which are taken up by the
Falling Spring Branch.r INNING through corner
oft. This tract is well adapted to the growth of
all kinds of Grain, Hemp, and Tobacco, and not
surpassed for its fertility, by any farm on the
river. Contiguous to the old tract there is sur
vey OF l55 Acres, Of well tmbered land-both
of said tracts contain portion of the Falling
Spring Branch, which affords abundant facilities
for the working of any machinery that man NAV
desire TO erect The society of the neighborhood
is good; there is Church in sight of the mansion
house. Terms will be made accommodating to
the purchaser. Persons desiring to purchase will
be shown the land by either of the subscribers.
Gall of whom live on the pIace.) If not sold by
private contract between this and the 5th day Of
June next, it will be sold on that day, at public
auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder.
Persons wishing TO accommodate themselves with
desirable farm had better take care.
]. MANN,
A. &. MANN,
WILLIAM MANN,
G.. GRIFFITH,
S. KINCAID.
March 81, 1874.