davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

Mn TbiTUa

Mn fnifoa,
Cha'ges, o. rather ins,nueiions
having teen preferred sas,us, me 10 the ense
thai ~ Tss Col,etof " the County. am de-
isul,sr 10 the a,s,e. "a q considerable smount
I ak plses IN The Advertiser loo . feietstio,
sf there slsndefou. and deiamstufy epofs
They have been advanced st such times au,
places A. deprived mo VI tho oppofiuai')
ei meeiina them sooner, and demonstrating
their fslsiiy. do 80 nov however with NJ,
highest evidence Tho esse can admit Of, that !,
The sh'b'is oiIhe Auditor u the State aud TO-
seipis ofthe State Treasurer, The seeoun, o.
,he Auditor. duplicate u which, 10 IN nv nos.
se'siop, and may be inspected q, any time. b,
any person disposed TO question the CORRECTNESS.
efmy statement, showss. N. Pryor, the pre-.
cent Sheriff, to have been indebted to the State
fJr the taxes Of the year 1914, S6.7is 40. Thi,
10 credited by the same officer az appears from
said account, for insolveucies, making out lists
Of non residents lands, wrong assessments,
lands lying In Tennessee and assessed in Mia.
sissippi, and commissions for collecting, reno.
vsls &c 1.-The sum of S82s 62. And farther
credited on the same account rendered by tn
Auditor by the receipt Of the State Treasurer
for $5,57227 These credits allowed by the
Auditor, amount together, to the sum of &c..
200 50, which being sub,rac'ed from the sum
of $67lS 40, leavee, as appears by the report
Of the Auditor, the balance against Mr.. Pryor
OF $5l7. This account of the Auditor 10 dated
the Sd Of March lS45; at which time therefore,
| was indebted to the State $5l7 90. Now
have rece ps from the State Treasurer of later
date than the Auditors report, showing that
this balance has been entirely liquda,ed and
discharged. These also, are open to the inspec.
ton of the incredulous. The first of these bears
date the 9Th of May lS45, for $3.50 90; the sc.
cond the Goth May, for $l75 20; the third, the
l9,h of July, for S92 00;-making in the aggre.
gate, the sum of S5l7 0O1 precisely the bal.
lance reported against me by the Auditor.
This statement made out from the official re-
cords a, Jackson, it would seem, should at once
and forever close the mouths OF these Islander
mongers, who hope not only to defea, my elec.
ton, but to blast the character Of an homes,
man, whom they cannot injure, so long as they
adhere to truth. just aud liberal community,
I am sure, will not see without DISCUS, and re.
sentiment, so calumnious and bitter warfare
carried on agans, me.
There arc other and equally false reports in
relative to my settlement, with the
County. Twill quie, these next week, with as
plain tale as have this one now. NV time
is at this moment too much engaged, to permit
Of my doirg so this week. They are ali of
sort, base, false and sanderous; aud such will
prove them to be before The eyes of discrm
mating and intelligent, community, who will
hen do me and my traducers justice.
Respectfully, yours dc.
EDWIN R. SMITH.
Oct 23l le45.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

gentlemen n e,es, personal worth, MA ~
,hs,, msrae,s and poli'ies, and ste eohdpe'inf
he .se,..s IN fpifii 81 rfes' iarness sho M
.,sIl,rl aos tksi w,il ~ much insafds r'ese"'
ilns INA, patty see'bi,y Witch Tee eve" We
a,s... eel,i,esl STRUGGLES Free Tfadet
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
PUBLIC MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the citizens o.
Tippah County on Saturday the 25th October
ct the Court House in the town Of Ripley, al
7 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of taking int
consideration the propriety of appointing del
egates to the great South Western Convention
to be holden At Memphis, on the l2.h Nov
1916 All are requested to attend.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
THE ELECTION.

A few days more and the people of Missis
sippi will be called on to elect their officers
al state and representatives. in the national leg
islature. It becomes them to consider well the
principles and qualifications of those who offer
for their suffrages. The Democratic party
place before them full and complete ticket
composed Of men equal in ability and character
to the discharge Of the duties Of the respective
Offices to which they aspire,-and upon the
principles they profess, those Of Democracy and
Republicanism.
ALBERT G. BRowN, the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, is too we'll known to the PEG.
pie OF the State to need complimentary notice.
Suffice it TO say, that although his adminis,ra,
ton Of the executive department Of the State
government. has been subjected to a :scrutiny
as close as political luminosity could institute
nothing has been found to which the most cap
tious could except. Gov. Brown has alec rep
,eeented the State in the councils of the nation
and acquitted himself, so far as we know, with
out reproach. Gov. Brown has no competition
-or If he has, he is equal to Zone.
For Auditor of Pubic Accounts, the present
efficient occupant is candidate, under the
auspices Of the Democratic party. The State
never had more faithful or ADLER officer than
JAMES E. MATHEWS; no man within it's limit.
is better calculated from habits and frame O
mind, for the office Of Auditor than he. Pune
tual and correct, his duties tho difficult and Ia
borious are always discharged with promptitude
and accuracy.
WILSON HEMINGWAY, the present incumbent
10 the nominee for Secretary of state, and a
better one could not have been selected. Du.
ring his present term, he has given universal
satisfaction; and this is the best evidence that
he will not cease to do so while the people re.
tain him in their service.
WILLIAM CLARK is the nominee for re elec
ton to the office Of State Treasurer. Tha,
strict and cautions integrity which should char.
acterize the guardian Of the public moneys, is
possessed BY none in higher degree than Gen.
Csark: No "Grave Affairs" need be- appre.
hended while he holds the keys Of the treasury.
In these days Of defalca,ions and corruption the
people should know how to value an officer, by
whom their confidence and trusts will not be a.
bused. Such an one s Gen. Ozark.
For the difficult and responsible Office of At.
forney General,JoRs d. FREEMAN, the present
o'cu2aa. Il The n1m,aae of til, Democratic
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
Gall attn, Oct, 10. 1915.

Model Of the Moon Sis Jbn Hersehel,nlh The
British Association, exhibited and enlarged M
on The exceedingly beau ful mode. of he moon,
the work OF female amateur astronomer. The
figures OF the mountains IN relief were all taken
| ey micrometrical measurements, and their pre.
cslon 10 The model was most marvellous: the
material employed was a c, imposition # matte
ana wax. In speaking Ut the a'mos phere OF,
moon, Sir John lierschel again referred to The
prooabe aaered character Of the heat 7, hsc,pd
from The moon. He said, that during a fort.
nights unmitiga'ed day The moen mus, grow
Immensely hot, but thai we had no cxpe rimens
TO show this, and probably, though the hea, may
"o' De IN cJndlllon to penetrate our aim s.
phere, yet II may tend t o clear il, II. did no,
INSIST upon 'hls but thought it highly probable,
ana hs'anced 10 support Of this view the re.
ma'kaoie quantity of clear sky prevailing just
ABOUT 'uil moon The effect OF this str, no heat
must ne Ia evaporae all water; and il any re
man, II u' exist on The hinder part, and pei.
maps IN The state Of ice. Besides several other
prominent and well known mount aims, Sir Joln
pointed out Aris;archus. which gows a dIereD,
times with peculiar r, Election, and which has
been repeatedly mistaken for volcano.
great many s're. Ks down its sides are visible:
these are not lavasiremas, but lava. cracks e led
WIN other mater This aud olher pc cu!iari,ie.
oi the lunar cralers resemble those of our earth.
ana reference was especially made for proof TO
'he Baron Waltershausen's map of Ena.
The Baron sand that in The moon there were
TWO different systems of mountains: |, NOM.
am CT ans, not so extensive as those OF the earth
y clateFs elliptic and circular, larger and more
perfectly constructed. tie pointed on, the per.
ect anaiogles between the lunar and terrestrial
'olcanc formations, and especially the cracks
Mentioned by Sir John Herschel They were
numerous on Etna, and filed with black horn.
'ende. lie supposed those of ArisiaroEs, the
Vhite streams, were feldspar.--Lu. Gas.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

M'Aef'sm Explored. = Miller the prophet. has
e e out acknowledging that the world won't
burn according TO his prediction, and EXPIRE ssiuc
h's hope that God will forgive him for his mis-.
takes, in as much as his errors have been At any
rate productive Of good We have no reason
70 doubt that God willrforgive him; but we re.
verently opine that it will be, notabecause good
mas come OF evil, for we think God Shove no
coontenance to any such horesy, but because
even the most heIhous sins may be forgiven
when repenled of.
Inc families reduced to beggery--the luna.
Tics MS w'ld heresis have driven TO mad houses
line atheists that have been produced BY The
failure Of his predictions-will hardly be counted
among the reasons why Miller in the great day.
' y De forgiven for his impious usurpalion Of
me Omnlscient's councils.-Sentinel.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

pOur citizens had the pleasure on Satur.
day Of listening to discussion Of federal poll.
tics by two Of the candidates for congress- Ste.
Phen Adams on the democratic, and Peter B.
Starke on thewhig side. So far a. we have
heard opinions expressed each party was highly
pleased with ts champion. They are both
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

The young, when they have leh their youth.
'ul school, fatter themselves that they have
escaped forever from tasks and taking school,
masters. Alas. they know not that'the world
's perpetual school Of betterer tasks, and
harder siripes-yes, Of stripes that reach even
even 10 the healt-and tasks whose letters ns
Eears! %
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

En ~ ae% NE boa. has just been invented in
rubber r !. ,s made ofground cork and India
ed, and ,hsn aes . euostsnces are frs. Compound
to rame uo cut mo sheets. which are applied
is the nven WORK. y three different courses. i
Marines e" l,3n q Lieut.. Walter, Of the Roval
,c hds ms q sinking to be tough and e.s
perform I, roc has no efec, on i,s sb; uvs =
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

DEATH OF JOHN WHrrE-7be N..;.,,
t,e'l'gencer contains a letter from R;ohs .n'
c cita, oated September 22d. stating that ,bs
H ;n,o OF tnat town and vicinity were thrown
Wb; conservation oy the sudden death of Jofn
, mh,.e, la!e member Of Congress from Ken.
p.n ana elected Speaker in the Hons Of
REPRESENTATIVES on, IN iS4l. He left his home A.
ouo. week before the date of the Letter 10 dis
.ns;ge MS duties as Circuit Judge, and ye,nrned
~ ~ .,s family on the 2lst. He was taken sol
~ ,ne ga and went to bed. At three o,cloon
sow .ne afternoon OF the same day, he shot hin,
b = ~, .nafoush the head It was rumored I ,ha,
NC nao been insane for several DAYS Drevo,a Ma
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
30 ~

The original letter in Arabic which his Hghness
to upon the subject, is enclosed and accompa-
ing it, literal translation.
Believe sir, 1t affords me the sncerest pleasure to
find American skill thus appreciated in far distant land
and to have been rendered the medium for extending
knowledge of the ingenuity of my countrymen.
have the honor to be, sir
Your very obedient servant
JOHN HowARp PAYNE.
For Mr.. Horace H. Day, Maiden Lane, New York
We have seen this beautiful box, and we congra-
uate its fortunate possessor this magnificent l
butte to his genius 1t was forwarded to Mr.. Day
with great care by John Howard Payne, who has
so long and ably represented our country abroad
Setting aside the intrinsic value OF the present
which cannot be less than f5O0 sterling, and quite
equal in value and splendor to the one sent some
years since to President Jackson-the box contains
very ingenious compliment to the skill of Mr.. Day,
and will doubtless be treasured a rich heirloom
in his family. The rim OF the box is studded with
large diamonds of great value, while the briliants
on the cover are very ingeniousy arranged so to
represent boat From the bow rises diamond
flower, the forgetme-not, as token OF the Pacha's
grateful remembrance, and in the stern, the little
flower Imm0teite, equivalent in entallanguage to
"May you live forever" while in the centre rises
the India Rubber Tree, around which serpent en-
twines thus denoting the application OF science to
the manufacture of Caoutchouc, and that nature
Yields to human skill, comforts Injuries and for
tunes. 1t must be deeply gratifying to Mr.. Day to
find that his ingenuity ls justly appreciated by TO-
reigners while at the time 1t is highly credita
BILE to our country, that we have among us those,
whose genius and skill elicit such magnificent testl-
monials of admiration.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

Some two or three years ago, Mr.. Day, of Maiden
Lane, the ingenious and enterprsing India Rubber
Manufacturer, sent out as presents to the Pacha Bey
of Tunis, at the solicitation of some of his Hghness
friends in this city, portable India Rubber Boat,
pair of his celebrated Corrugated Boots and
Breeches, and an India Rubber Vessel to be used in
transporting water upon the backs of camels, in the
place of goat skins. In acknowledgment OF these
presents, Mr. Day has Just received from the Pacha,
magnificent box, made of solid gold, richly set
with diamonds, and accompanied by very fattering
letter, OF which the above a true copy from the
origina, and the following literal translation OF the
same.
:" GLORY TO COP! From the slave of All Powerful
Ged, the Mouchir Achmet Pacha Bey, Emir Of the
Trnisian Armies. To Ally, John Howard Payne,
Consul General of the American Government Tunis.
We have received from you divers objects formed Of
material which water cannot penetrate and which your
letter whereby they accompanied declares to have
been sent to by the inventor Horace H. Day. of New
York, in the American country. This is the first time
They have gratifed much. There will como yeu,
herewith, box of Gold, adorned with brilliants We
desire that you will have the goodness send to Mr.
Day, that he may have remembrance of us, have
Of him. in the productions which he has placed in
possession May God have you under his holy guardian
ship Written the 2sh dayof Jomadhi the year
1861, corresponding with June Sd, lS45. ]"
The following very gratifying communication
from the American Consul at Tuns, also came with
the presents
U.S. Consulate, TuNrs June Sd, ls45.
Gale, my late Vice Consul. enables to forward you
acknowledgment from the Pacha Bey of Tunis in
for the India Rubber Boat and other articles of the
material which you entrusted to for his High
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Court Intelligence.

GENERAL SESSIONS, Oct. I4-Before Recorder Tall
madge and two Aldermen NJ c. Paterson, Esq District
Attorney.
Plea Of Guiiy.-George Roper alias William Jackson
alias John Chauncey entered plea OF guilty to an in
dictment for grand larceny in having stolen number
of rings worth S45 from the Of Messrs Hammond
Co. of No A Merchants Exchange the 9th of june
last. His plea recorded and the Court sentenced
him to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term Of
two years.
Iyiai for Bmglary.--William Carman and Abraham
Lunyea colored men, were nen placed upon their trial
entered the shop Of John p Anthony barber, No I3
Duane street. and stole $50 gold and silver coin
From the evidence adduced appeared that the accused
and named Patterson mot yet arrested) entered
into arrangement to rob the premises which was to
be effected by Lunyea inducing Anthony to take walk
while the ether two committed the robbery. The money
divided amongst them the next night at Brooklyn
but Lunyea subsequently, to Anthony the share
of the money that he had received for his participation
in the affair The jury acquitted Lunyea, and found
Carman guilty of burglary in the first degree and the
Court him TO be imprisoned in the State prison
for the term of 10 years.
.another Trial for Burgiary--John Adams was next
tried for burglary in the third degree in having
the night Of the Sd of September last broken into the
stealing small sum OF money among which was coun
terfeit Mexican dollar The jury found the accused
guilty Of petit larceny only and the Court sentenced
him to be imprisoned in the pententiary for the term
OF six months
Noiie Prosequi-A noie prosequi was entered in the
misdemeanor in negecting their duty in not attending
to the case OF Livingston coored barber, who was
stabbed in Canal street. there testimony ad.
duced convict Of neglect The accused watch
at the time of the occurrence The Court then ad-
journed until IL o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
DOGS. DOGS,,

so GENTLEMENswho desirous Of owning good
warranted Dog. to answer any purpose required Of
corner OF Cliff from IL to 2P M the Advertiser pre-
pared TO supply them with Newfoundland Fancy Spanie
Terriers Bull Terriers, Raers Watch Dogs &C. Ths most
sa factory references given if required oil isS3.r
d. ROSE HILL STABLES. gath street. ,tbetwee.n
0I<2d and Sd Avenues aud nearly opposit- Bulls Head
I[1 lust arrived from the country. and for sale the
Horses among which four fast trong
horses fast pacing do several pairs farm horses fine
noses fsw good road and stags horses and shippers
2m.rfc X. H. NORTHHUP, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Evsy day. Prcs2 cents per aopy-$7
Is per annum payable in advance.
WEFLY HERAL D-Every Saturday-Prce So cents psr
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always cash in
advance
PRINTING Of all kinds with beauty and despatch
" All letters communications, by mail. addressed TO
the be pd postage will be de-
duoted from the subscription money remitted
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Proprietor ofthc
NRw YoRK HERALD EsrABLIsHsrNr,
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Opinion Of the Bey of Tunis On India Rubber.

-, ~
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

ZINE AXIS.
OIL PAINTINGS Cleaned, Lined and Restored, by
- H. BENT,
Wimre No. 703 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

THE ALBATA SILVER WARE"
NJ ANUFACTURED by VIM Chandiess i52 Hudson st
lvl Cannot be dtected from sis,ling Silver for the
ont er th,s Ware used the whittier IL becomes W. c. also
ct"rts Sterling Silver Spoons Forks and Jewe
and lrsprsd 70 buy Old Cold and Silver German Pearls
no pamonas 20 any amount Be look out Tor the
VIM Chaudless, established las3 late Of Ciakson st
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
HOTEL DE PARIS.

&2 ANTIONE VlGNES, one of the late proprietors Of
l:H the Perkins House, Boston respectfully informs hi
friends and the travelling public that he has opened h,
house No 290 Broadway entrance Reede called th
Hotel De Paris where he will be happy date thos
the day. week month, the reasonable terms.
So lm+rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
IOOTS AND SHOES At RETAIL.
% COUNTRY MERCHANTS-BOOTS AND
SHOES

:. 4. JOHNSON (late Wilson x Johnson) has -
ON hand in store l42 Chatham street, directly su3
Vpposite the theatre Of the best assorted stocks
CALI Grain and Seal Thick and Thin Soled Boots and Shoes
Gaiters Buskms Ties Slips &c OF every descrption
greater variety Of Shoes than other store n this
Boots.
open till 10 O'Clock the evening" giving country
chants opportunity Of examining the goods their eisuf
50 m mc
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
ROBE ERTSON'S
PHENIX HAT AND CAP MANDATORY,
IO3 FuAtUn street, between william and

Nas6au.
n THE Success which has attended ths efforts Of 81
Athe Proprietor Of this Establishment to introduce -
into article extremely low price, encoura
him make ncre.ed eHerons TO merit the Of
Public The peculiarly OF his system OF conducting bu
sness consists establishment Of the rigid economy
in its various departments well in an srabe adhe-
renee 70 Cash on delivery relieved from the oppressive
psnses the s1ravagant craftsmen Of Broadway and
of those losses which the certain accom-
paniment Of the credit principle" -
He is enabled 10 offer tbs different articles in his line the
following reduced rates ;-
ss Suadil.S dnS IT, Ja 40 m
First do Molsskin. ). ........ 800
Second do ~
First Quality Cloth .......... .......$!
!
Third do do... 10
SIS lm~m
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

NEW YUM, ALBANY AND TKOY LINE.
xdnceeH - FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT
&emA5S II from the pier at the foot Of Courtlandl
x1.-&0lK-s the
Passengers taking this boat will arrive time takeorh
Morning Train Of Carr from Troy Buffalo, and
The low pressure seamboa, EMPIRE Captain r. b Ma
The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain VIM. H. Peck, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at o'clock
kor Passage arcisht apply board c. Clark at
office fhs wharf
Freight taken the re easonable terms Freight must
be put charge Of the Freight Agent the company will
be responsible for loss No freight taken after o'clock
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
n OR. 8 ATE


5x,SA FOR LtVERPOOL-Thc new and splendid
MxXf p,cket ship RAPPAHANNOCK, Captain Drum.
nond, burthcn l4oo tons and upward, will positively
saturday, the i8th instant regular day. This ele
CANT vessel offers most desirable opportunity for those about
TO embark for the old conny having accommodations
70 ship Tor the above port is lae and
commodious houses deck, well ventilated any Aiso
several for families, all of which will be
taken second cabin and steerage Those wishing
secure bertha should fan examine this avorte ships
accommodation before engaging elsewhere For passage
seeoad cab and the lowest Please apply
po"'' JOHN HERDAIAN & CO.
6l South street near Wall street.
T. Passage can also be secured b. the above ship from
Liverpool by Of line the most reasonable
f weekly cppprtuny and drafts fo amount furnished
all the principal towns Ia Great Britain and Ireland
ol2m
-xsSt- FOR MOBILE-New Lne-The splendid Packet
SPAttA ship GALElIE, Captain Ireadw ell, to
HAHs the city with freight and passengers, will have i'm
,o,llale patch for the above port.
For gh passage, ~ either cabin second cabin,
ace which Ill bs taken much less than the usual
~ srrlyra TO JOHN hEkDMAN Co.
-,-..- rUh Llsh.kfUOL-Ihe New Line--RegulsI
42$N racket Of 2st OctoberThe superior my
packet ship ROCHtSTEk, $40 tons burthen.
Jnn blIiton master, will sail above her regular day
passage having splendid large and
.s rooms and cabin wv RSSi MSrGENs iSs slip
viva 81 South street.
1he PACKET ship Honguer 1850 tons Capt Ira Burscy
Mnr.mbsr. Na - sairc
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
MORNING LINE AT z U'CLOCn,

landmgs from the steamboat Pier the foot
Barclay street
Breakfast and Dinner board the boat
Leaves New York at o'clock A. NJ Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturday and Troy o'clock A. M Albany O'Clock
4; M Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
The lowprssue steamboat TROY Captain A. Gorhan, on
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays att o'clock.
The steamboat NIAGARA Captain A. Degroot, ON Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock
For passage or freight, apply board, f. B. Hail. ate
office on the wharf.
NetcA goods freight baggage bank bills specie or any
other kind oproperty taken shipped board this boat
&C. ie8rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

NOTICE TO RAJ LROAD CONTRACTORS
DROpOSALS will be received any time previous
Of November the Office Of the subscrlbe
No6 Wall street. in the city Of New York for the gbhng,
ding, and bridging Of the Bear
Mountain Railroad in Pennsylvania 20 miles length extend
mg from Bear Mountain to Dauphin the Fennsyvana Ca
NIL eight miles above Harrisburg Plans and specifications
ready for inspection the undersgned office. The work
be commenced upon closing Of the conraets
- + MANROW.
New York, Sept 22d, 1876 s23 im'r