davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

ANTE COUNTY, SIS.
To all persons Interested In The ReaI
Estate of WILLIAM JONES, Deceased
GREETING:
NOU are hereby cited to be aud per
I sonally appear before the Probate
Court OF Amlte county,
On the Fourth Monday Of July neat,
and shew cause, if any you can why Inc
same should not be ordered TO be sold
to-wlt
One undivided fourth part Of so much OF
lot number four, in square number ten,
of the town Of Liberty, beginning at the
nerth east corner OF said lot, running
south with Broad street to stake oppo-
site TO the north east corner Of the store
house Of Robinson and Mcknight, occu
pying the full front on Broad street, the
space from said store house north belong
ing to SAID lot, thence west across SAID
lot to the western boundary line Of said
lot 10 a STAKE, thence north 10 the north
west corner Of said lot, and thence east
10 the place Of beginning.
All said Of lands lying and being situate
in the county Of Amite and State OF Mis-
sissipp.
1t is further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and Woodylle Republican Iol
the time prescribed by law.
.>..... WITNESS the Hon or BILE
IKE. JOHN WALKER. Judge Of Pro
SAASH$ bate Of said County, at the
%SSS< Court House thereof on he
TNtW Fourth Monday oI May, a. d.,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty
five.
Issued this Goth May, l845.
S. r. DAVIS, Clerk,
BY B. w. Smith, Dep. Cl'k.
May 81, 1915. l3w6
TNRACE Chains, Wedding Hoes, Col
lars and Blind Brides for sale by
HITCHCOCK IL BARNEY,
may II, 1915. II
PARASOLS.
A few Beautiful Parasols may be
IA found at
HITCHCOCK g. BARNEY.
may II, 1915. ii
NOFFEE g. SUGAR for sale by
" HITCHCOCK 81 BARNEY.
may n, 1916. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
POSTPONEMENT.

The snIe OF tho following described
Real Estate is postponed until tho
Fourth MoHdag. The 2gH JHiy.
RANSOME ]. CAUSEY,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
LIST OF LETTERS

~ EMAINING in the Post Office, Lib
erty, Miss, on the first Of Ju.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

~NO4N4 W.T. J
To all persons Interested In The Real
Estate of WILLIAM JONES, Deceased
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26
FROM THE RIVER LA PLATA.

A letter from Rio de Janeiro, under date OF June
I'd, states that information had been received from
Buenos Ayres TO the effect that both the English
and French Consuls had notified Governor RosAs
that he must Withdraw his troops from before Mon
tevideo, and that the war must cease. The answer
refusal force would be used.
The latest accounts previously received from
Buenos Ayres down to NE Sd Of May led to the
expectation that the war would soon be terminated
through the mediation Of the British and French
Minister'S but it was asserted that the interference
was not to be sustained by force, but confined to
persuasion only.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26
SLAVERY IN NEW JERSEY.

The Supreme Court of New Jersey has, in the case Of the
slave William, given unanimous decision with the excep-
ton Of the Chief Justice in favor Of sustaining the law Of sa
very il existed prior the adoption of the new Constilu-
ton. Judge Nevus gave written opinion in effect as
follows
ls That the relation of master and slave existed by law
at the adoption Of the Constitution in 1914.
3D. That that Constitution has not desro ed that relation
or abolished slavery.
Sd That the colored William should be rcmanded 10
the custody of the defendant. a W
The opinion Of the Judge went to show that from the
Hest times the institution Of slavery recognised in New
Jersey As early l79s the Legislature declared by statute
that every negro then slave should remain slave until
guay manumtted according the terms prescribed by law
and that Court has from time to time protected the claim Of
the master TO the slave. a SLIP *
In 1870 the Legislature adopted plan for the gradual abo
ion OF slavery in which the relation Of and slave
again recognised and under which slavery has nearly dap
pearcd the number being reduced according the late
su to 674 who have, according to the act legal claim
their masters Tor maintenance in Of inability support
themselves, unless the law is rendered nugaoy by the new
Constitution.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

The New Bedford Mercury states, on the au-
thorty of letter from Captain Rowland, dated
Bay of Islands, New Zealand, March 18th, that the
Natives of New Zealand had risen upon the Eng
lish inhabitants Of the Bay of Islands and COM
pletely overpowered them. On the 18th March a
battle was fought between the English and Natives,
in which the former sustained loss Of twenty to
thirty killed and great many wounded. The
English fled to the vessels in port, leaving the town
in possession of he Natives, who soon reduced it
to ashes.
With the exception Of the date of the battle,
(which is fixed on the lsth,) the foregoing is con-
frmed by the arrival at Nantucket of vessel
which left the Bay Of Islands on the 18th of March
small English sloop-of-war was there at the time
Of the outbreak, whose captain and several men
were wounded. The American sloop-of-war ST.
Louis was also there, but did not interfere.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

Theory ExPIopEn-It is theory among many biologists
that our globe ball of fire. covered by Of EARTH and
they attempt prove the hypothesis by the fact that the deep
er we dig the bowels Of the earth the is the
peratue But this fact, If not universal would appear worth
less and il directly conadicte1 by the phenomenon the
Knnawha Saline Springs where the water from Of the
shafts fifteen hundred feet deep up cold the very
coolest sprnp watcr-Ree.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26


AMERICANS IN CHINA wonderful change has
come over the Celestias. Instead Of shutting them
selves within mpenetrabe secrecy, and scornfully
looking out upon world Of Barbarians, they are
inviting the people Of other nations to come among
them, and offering to missionary enterprise as fine
a field Of hope as is to be found any where.
letter from one Of the Baptist missionaries at Hong
Kong says: .s
oor plan is (f prospcred in the preliminary arrange
70 remove TO Canton Bro Shuck goes next week in
the nope o. hiring suitable house for residence at some
distance rom the factories the midst Of respectable Chinese
stores ana dwellings The Deacon Of our church, who
formerly merchant in the part Of the city which wish
TO CO. says mere will be difficulty in residing there,
and ha many OF his friends have epudated idols and
sous to hear the Gospel preached He Is quite delighted al
the idea OF our gong and we place dependence on
opinions as he well acquainted there ddIe-aged man.
and intelligent and judcous He IL n warm hearted active
Christian goes from house to house. breaches the Word
everywhere and . often invited to speak by the missionaries
Of the A. b. G. f. NJ which he does heartily NOT cor;no
where the congregation may be- how often he is called
upon, he may but proclaim the COOL fok or doctrines
sang teacher Is also Canton man. and his q
miy reside in the heart Of the city within the walls"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

rupture in the Cabinet Depend upon it. the South must be
conciated and Mr. Stevenson will be Secretary OF state
before fortnight" The whole fabenot one particle
Of truth in il. M H .stAa4 II
W PRos PAPER, SAME DATE. a.ss
The sNew York Tribune may dismiss its fears about
Messs buchanan and Walker They have not the most dis
,ant Of rssgng The seals office There has mol
been ga paf, OF its own classic phrase
ology There is perfect harmony the Cabne Mr. Walk
er Is in no trouble in Mississippi, in Tennessee, and oil
over" On the contrary, the trouble is AL oper with HIM,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

TEXAS is at length in the American Union, we
suppose, TO all essential intents. We have opposed
lit as our readers know, in every stage, from its first
inception to its final consummation. We opposed
il from the time that John Tyler threw il before the
American people as an electioneering frebrand un.
til it went through all the stages of Congressional
Legislation. We opposed it not only on account o.
the mofiues in which it originated, but from So
lemn conviction that il was but the beginning Of
the end. II is but the first step in that lust of terri
tory, which is not TO be now satiated until every
foot of ground on this continent is under the dom
Mon Of this Union: and then who so blind as not
10 see the result! The huge and unwieldy fabric
totters for while under its weight and finally goes
into pieces and ruin. AT least such were our con-
|ceptons and, holding them, felt bound to give
to this measure our unqualified opposition. 1t was
not sectional feeling with us. II had no relation
to the question Of slavery. We should upon the
same grounds oppose The incorporation Of Canada
into this Union, which, we doubt not, is next 10 be
urged upon the American people as measure in
dspensabe to the sgefy of the North against the
power and Vaccinations Of Great Britain.
But the thing has been done, and il is our duty
to make the best of it. Let give to the State
the right hand of fellowship, and treat her in all
specs as the rest of the States of this Union Such
is the spirit and letter Of our Constitution, and we
ever intend to abide by that glorious instrument
Harrington (Ky.) Observer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

CuniousLr ORSANgSrEp.--A man, whose marks "
recently became necessary TO record among the variety ~ OF
figures upon his body Handsomely executed
with India ink had the following male and female ngue
on the l arm poing glasses TO each other an eagle on
the same arm below the elbow also ship on the same arm
(nside,) and the Goddess of Hope On the nsh' arm
Washington's tomb and Also enae ngule, wn
Ishthouse On the cali the left leg ships on the night
leg figure Of Hope with anchors on the len arm the eer
H. /; on the top Of the Ieft foot a star
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

The New York papers state that more than dozen per-
carried to the deadhouse in that city Wednes
day. either account Of being sun-scken, Of being Kill
ed or seriously injured by drinking cold water During the
spell Of hot weather have unusually large
number of sudden Deaths attributed 10 the causes,
corded in the journals Of the different cities At such
people cannot be too careful avoid unnecessary exposure
in the sun, and the drinking Of cold when
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

ArpLIcrISe.-Mr. Williams of 18th street, New York.
left his residence "Wednesday morning go down town,
having first agreed to meet his wife in Canal street at
tain hour On her way meet her husband she met his
feless body upon litter he having fallen down the
ner of Hudson and Charlton Streets and expired AFTER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

CAUTros BArHEns-A lamplighteri Of Tie upper
wards of New York. after going his rounds Wednesday
ing, plunged the North river while heated state
remaining in the water time, dressed himself anuent
home. At IL o'clock the day he corpse, the sod
den plunge into cold while the blood
heat causing congestion esion of the brain. Bahes
cannot be too cautious
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

.
The population rendered destitute by the two fires es
mated less than TO- 900 souls compared with other
calames Of like nature, says the Herald suspect that
Quebec has suffered poporonay than any other city Of
which we have any account.
In the great fire of London in 1866, there 1900
houses burnt and property amounting to flO 720 500 de-
royed. In the fire in Hamburg in May, 1872 the proper
destroyed estimated at about ga, 00O 000 the number
Of houses burnt do not ecoec but stated at the
time that $4,000 persons out Of population of l5O 600 were
rendered houseess. t8i t
In Quebec the whole population did not exceed $4,000
before the fire, and the loss Of property cannot be less than
81, ESQ, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

boxes brown sugar. 5000 bags coffee 600 pieces
Petng 1000 barrels and 500 600 hogsheads moasses
100 600 lbs fleece and pulled WOOL 800 bales Smyrna wool
dy goods obbers escaped almost entirely but the do
nestle goods factors suffered severely and large stocks
of foreign manufactures DESTROYED The whole oss Of
dry goods was perhaps two millions and half of dollars
The following rough statement in round numbers Of
some of the sfocks desfrnued !,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

MAMMOTH FAMILY UNBRgLLA.---G. s. Ward, umbrella
maker Of Newark New Jersey, has made for gentleman at
the South black silk umbrella which four feet in
length and eighteen feet in circumference when open There
thousand stitches in the cord round the edge The
fasenngs all Of BRASS which will net rust II makes
quite good sized tent when spread open
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

The Cunard steamer Acadia left Boston on Wed
nesday for Liverpool Among the passengers are
the Hon. LOUIS McLaNE, Minister to the Court Of
ST. James, his Lady, three daughters and son, and
J. McHENRY BoYD, Esq, Attache to the Legation
at London.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

RKwARp MsRir.--" Sam" said little urchin TO
another does your schoomaser give you any rewards
of merit ," !" spose he does the rejoinder he
gives licking regular every day, and he says merits
two z"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

About dozen houses, including four five stores,
destroyed by fire Rochester New York, last Tuesday
night The loss is stated at 5000 The buildings
chiefly owned by Judge Carroll, Of Livingston county
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

II has been found necessary TO hold public meeting in
Newark IN j. consider the alarming increase Of intern
perance that city, and TO devise Of checking
the rapidly spreading evil
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

Some Of our brethren of the Wing press deem il
expedent TO vindicate the party from the charge OF
disoyaIty TO the country because il does not unite
in the mad cry for with England. II there be
any strong discriminating features in the organiza
ton, movements, and policy of the two great parties
that divide the country Of these features is the
distinguished love of justice good faith, and good
steady protective government on the part Of the
Wings, and the clustering, brawng, reckless revo-
lutionary, and fiery spirit of their opponents tend
ing to perpeuate difficulties at home and abroad.
Which of these parties deserves the name of the
thoroughly American, patriotic party, we will not
waste words to inquire. Uhigs under British in
huence-not friends to their country The de-
scendants Of the Wings Of '76 forgetting the tolls
and the sacrifices, the blood and the valor Of their
fathers and yielding themselves to the yoke Of for
eign British bondage Who believes it
Ne,o Jersey FREEDMAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

The Editor Of the !. Union states positively that
the writer of the Letters in the Richmond Enquirer
under the signature Of /" A Republican of 3d." who
suggests the reelection of Mr.. Polk TO the Presi
dency after his present term is not an officer OF the
Government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

letter from the Postmaster General says, When sub
scbes refuse to take pamphlets newspapers from the Office.
posmasers now, heretofore, required to notify editors,
&c. and may frank letters containing such notice."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

y ~, 80. a. n ~ I)oLLAR for the hfst rcfu'n
session Of each Congress- and FDrr CxsIs oh sa ses
sion Of each Congress; and the same Tor ssc" 49,
sion-payable In all cases la advance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

THE QUEnEc FInEs.-The last Montreal Herald contain
ed map Of Quebec showing the districts destroyed by the two
great fires II is frghal to look at Nearly three quarters
of fine town blackened heap Of ruins The par
cuars Of the destruction caused by the fires follows:
Streets destroyed. Houses burnt. Blo,cn up,
On 2Sth Nav :. SO. .......... 1880. ........2
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

NEW YORK, JULY Is. +
The hot weather still continues, with little abatement
of its ntenseness At o'clock yesterday the thermometer
$40 and o'clock il had only descended 905o;
but for the breeze which sprung up towards midnight the
night would have been inolerabe The following given
by the Albany Argus order comfort the citizens Of that
place with the knowledge that they not alone in their
sufierings
Utica, Sunday, o'clock P. M................ -. ~
Philadelphia Monday, half past p. M. ........ l0l
Montreal, Sunday, IL M ................... SO
Baltimore, Sunday, p. M. ................. .9s
Salem, Massachusetts, Saturday, p. M......... 103
New York city, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, IL and
3P.M.... ....s............,.... 90, s6t, 90
Poughkeepse, Sunday, IL M..................l 02
Boston, Saturday, 2 p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Middletown, Orange county Saturday, it 1903
at Auburn Monday, 80 at Undertook Sunday, l02
| and at Hartford, 9s.
The Coroner held nquesis "Wednesday the bodies Of
persons who died either from being sunstuck the effects
| Of drinking cold water
Five horses attached the Second street Line Of 0n-,
busses in Philadelphia died Thursday from the effects Of
i the heat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-26

There to be no end 10 ,he fs,i h;h a.. mn, Goth
by the Wing press and is correspondents For example
correspondent Of New York paper states that emf Blu
chansn VIII certainly resign shat The appointment d
much fceing between the President and Mr. Buchanan
hence the shufng Of the Union tho subject Of the
Oregon negotiations with the pessed object Of contradict
ing rumor but with the real object Of preventing an open
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
ESTRAY--T,ppah (rnniy

ESTRAY--Tippah County.
TAKEN up by Harrison CLARK, living IA
miles South East Of Ripley, one flea
,ii,en gray horse, 10 Or ! Years old. LA
lands high, racks and ,rol's; Appraised Il
$50. Sept ll'h 1874
N NJ, ARMOUR, Ranger
Sept % h l>44--46
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
Trust sale,

yNY virtue of Deed Of Trust execute
- 10 me by david Danneily and Jan
Daunelly, WIN Wet. Martha West, 4. NJ
< Casey, Mary r Casey, IN the IA b q
February l>42, 10 secure The payment Q
cer,sin deb,s therein men,'oned. l"'ll pr
coed 10 sell to the highest bidder f"r carl
4, The Town Of Salem, Iippah County Mss
on tie 18Th day Of April neat,
. certain Negro woman hy the name o.
MAMMA. ia satisfaction Of said debts spe
cited II said Deed Of Trust The sb"ve
Daed of Ttusi is of record in the County O
T,noah- The title 10 SAID negro is believed
10 be gocd, yet ! shall only convey sue"
lille a. u vested 70 ne BY said deed o. 'r"''
80 d B. WRIGHT. Trustee
Oc,r. Alb l8l4-47-6m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
REPRINT OF
nAMBER,s EDINBURGH JOURNAL
(Alsion D fee, NeU YORK. 1

<wvmr - a.v rom mence new Volume q!
NV CHAMBERS' JOUi NAL, and We avn
o.r.elve, ~ the occasion 10 remind those VINO
desire 10 subscribe Tor it, that this - the pro u
time 10 10 80 Azwesk that has riser - 81
cuIation u IS 0OOtop,ca weekly IN Great ="
an, cannot be nnc OF mean preteh.io'ls' -.
moral tendency, instructive iniornia'o., n"'
cheapnesr. it has no equal IN the "ghsn 'a :.
ru.re Ii can. th.r. fore, be recommenues :.
.amiIies in eyery rank Of society, without ttia'
or res. rye and II il he desirable 70 put u INV
the hands /, the rising gencrat'on myrfeaDe
aud instructive reading, as u setof TO the Ing
Ii.h and trench novels circulating IN such pro
(nson. Chambers Journal lisa Work cnliieht'y
adapted to that purpose.
TERMS order to put this work WITHIN
the reach Of al classes Of the public. we ha'e
Determined to issue it ut the very low price 9 9
I'll so Der anrun. ;and also 10 furnish y u agehls
~ d,ssount II III this price Of !; PCT cen,
And n order to disseminate the pnblicatisn sun
more 81. acsyely. we have determined 70 ="
,,,dividu. ,companies o. indyiduhis mho my
order FIVE copies the advantage Possessen ~ 4.
4yents and 10 extend to them also the pf,en.
III tho discount "A REQ fitahce 81 nve noia -.
men. nroy;deti il he in funds at pr ~ the cry
~ NV VII. OF not more than Ave per GEM
discnrnt. viii command Ave annual COPIES
The publication is weekly. contains e'gnt pake,
nd /. mated il tie auarto form, WIN 'ea'
tyne and on good paper. It scarcely neoes
sary 4, state thai the low price - Mhioa y. ~
offsr tho work. vi oblige u 70 at:here y ue
ash system without any deviation whatever
Editors throughout the country inserting in,'
Prospectus four succe. ding weeks, ana sc".. .;i
! copy containing il to the Albion oilce' Y"
81 ent,tledto af,ee copy for one year.
nrii 9. lS44.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
Notice.

sRY order Of The Probate Court * 'riqpah
County, shall proceed q sell On
,be premises, on Monday, November l6'h
1874, One hundred acressof Land, known
as Lo. No ~ The splas * allotment and
DIVISION Of The lands u Benjamin thcars.
deceased; now on record The Probate Clerks
Office Of said Count, and situated On Sec.
non 30, in Township |, &c Range East,
lyln. IL said CoLn'y Il Tppah. Twelve
mnn,bs crsdn will b. given, he purchaser
giysning bond and good security.
JOHN. ] liiEAiRS,
Adm, Of Y. Y. Chears decd.
Oclr I2h lS44-48--3t [iec S4
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
Medical Notice .

s; :; :: e: =: e.; a. =: !:
Z AIMS 80.
And hopes, By strict attention 70 his profess
SIGNAL duties, to merit liberal share o.
public pa,ronage-
tt5-H,s Office Is The same heretofore occn.
ped hy Laird, Ellis u Wyman, where h.
may a, al times be found, unless probes
-ionaily absent.
Oct'r, l5Ih, 1912. i-cm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
"A FASHION PLATE EXTRA. .
A ROME BOOK.

Our object il not only to please, but instruct
the sex. Practical sicries Of every day lie
rereipts. and other instructions for the Hone
Dnpartment- together with whatever is novel
and interesting To the sex, will BIO found IN onI
magazine Tee popular notices OF our femael
- .s,sn 1><asC ttaet0
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
Cheaper than Ever.
ALW SPRING A.sD SUMMER
DRY GUspntS.

YHyflE subscribers would respectfully y
frm The c,,,zen> 'f This place am
vicinity, hat the. have jns' reec'vs
ed and arc now open.ng, an elegant as-"r'-
men, &c New and desirable Spring and
Summer Guds; all Of which have been
c.reiuIly selec,edin the New Y"ik an'
Philadelphia markets. Al be very loves
ssh Prices, and will be said chenper Thar
any goods Of The same quality, ever 'iifr'd
"a lhls market. Their siock comprises
chn,ce assortment.
DOMESTIC s. FANCY DRY GOODS
iE4DY MADE CLOT'tiING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS, CAPS AND BONNE1S. DC.
70 which they respectfully msue The
etton,ion of Pureh"sess.
S RHINE s. co.
Ripley, April 9Th lS4l.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-22
H. i q u o 4 $ !.

SRusr received 4 ,resh supply ofbrandy, wine,
~ yin md whiskey Port and Madar'eF VINE :
mi ~ ia bottles expressly TOR the sick, aud q
ne hest qnaI,t. FOR sale ut Kingscor'sr BY
my, S4l. =. =. Make.