davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

pBefore the issuing Of another paper, II |
will be understood who are the nominees OF the
wing Convention. which assembled in jackson
on Monday last. We hope the nominees, VIII
this time, be good wings and true; that the two
antagonist parties in this State may have fair
and open fgh, upon principles;aud all the prlnci-
pies involved in the wing creed. This way Of
procuring democrats to subserve portion OF
party ends, with o particular principle in view,
always brings about most unpleasant and ex
citing controversy.
Such was the character Of the contest Of 10.
AZ. The wings then ra no candidates Tor Con-
gress, vet as party, they supported ticket
comnoeed Of democrats. who ran and had no
other object in view than to break down the
the organization of party to which they hat
a, all times professed to belong. For this Ia
bour Of love, the wings promised they woul'
place them in Congress, in the mean time re
curing Of them all the aid they could brig t
to bear to assist them to elect Governor ant
other state officers Of their own political faith
The people saw into the manouvre, and at th'
ballot box bowed the scheme to the four winds
Since that time, our political opponents, as
body, have repudIated an association Of tina
character. preferng to suffer defeat with the
own men. to the hazard Of the loss Of party or
ganization necessarily incurred by rank and filt
voting for democrats. This latter course We
consider manly, and hence we express the hope
that the late wing Convention may have gone
alone into their own ranks for candidates who
are TO be their standard bearers through the
State, the ensuing campaign.
The late drought has blasted oil hopes Of
good crop in this region OF country. Crops o.
cotton and corn, are compelled to be very short
IN this part Of the State.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

rive are authorized to announce Col
WILLIAM M. WOFFORD, of Tippah Coun'
~ .ss candidate for Brigadier General, OF the
H., R,;oade. OF the Fifth Division, Mississippi
Militia composed Of the counties OF Chlcasaw,
J,awamba, Monroe, pontotoc, Tisham'ngo and
Tipoah. Election LIST Monday and Tuesday IN
NovembeL 1916.
nrFulton Herald, Houston Advocate, and
Aberdeen Tribune are requested to copy.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

successful termination Of his sseriions 70 m
si,scklr commerce, bat wbiIai be 10 collecting
statistics IN relation 10 the tariff lot him not 'of
get that he vii hardly be abs 70 elect much
willis, Tho government snppofa tho ''pn' bs0N'
system, ons NJ the grand causes which heepss
alive Tho restrictive policy. deludcs nanhlnd
with an outside show " prosperity, ana hnaly
bcqucaihs wee and debt legacy 10 posicn'y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

e,uor Ruooes 10 on tho "exeeniive and lrs'sls.
tive" committee. Ths Convention preserves
erea, o,do, sad dsoofum. aud - ons Of Inc mos,
d,on,iisd bodies that ever assembled south ~
this Allcrbaniss. The cfops arc generally good
- Rs(,g,sf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

GrThe last Missssppian says that Gen.
Foote replied to Gov McNutt at Canton, with
great severity. 1t is enough for the people to
listen 10 these two gentlemen, when they at.
tempt to prefer their political clalms, withou,
being annoyed with their private difficulties.
We hope before they get here they may have
cooled down little, as it is understood they will
have a good audience. AS they are determined
to speak, let us have as little Of personal contro
versy as possible.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

Hon. WIN. M. Gwn passed through our
town the other day on his way to the Hardin
Co. (Tenu) Springs The Doctor seems to
be tardy traveller, having sojourned a week
in Marshall county, and some days in the wes-
tern portion of this. The Doctor does not ayow
any other objec, for his traversing this part Of
The State than visiting the Springs. Sed quere,
is he not log rolling for the U. s. Senate.
Acknowledge the corn Doc.-You can blind
none here in regard to your purposes.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

aJ' We hope the Vicksburg Sentinel will con.
tnue it's labours in exposing some Of the move.
menss of our great men. The articles of the
Sentinel are read with the greatest interest in
Mississippi, despite the insinuations Of the Rich
mond Enquirer and other papers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

DF.P Stanton Esq we rejoice to learn, is
entirely GU, Of danger from the wound inflicted
on him BY DR.. Christian at Germantown.
We give to.dsy HE statement Of the affair,
and we doub, not The true history oft. Chris.
tian was bsiled in the sum Of s 500 for him.
self and the like sum for his securities.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
MOBILE July, 10.

Inc news from Mexico looks warlike after
an.-There are threats, high sounding procla-
nations aud official DEGREES. full of dIreful full.
mlnations against the United States for the an.
nexatlon Of Texas, and war is proclaimed with
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

NOur readers are probably wearied of onr
homlies on the advantages to our party and its
cause to be derived from cordial and united &C.
ton amongst its adherents; but we shall not
ceased to incu'cale the necessity Of such action
until we are convinced that our efforts are Ell
ther futile or uhcalled for. We would i'll de.
serve the confidence of the Democracy, could
we see the evil genius Of discord penetrating our
ranks and threading discontinue and defeat,
without giving prompt alarm and warning our
fellow democrats Of the dangers which must
necessarily result unless its course be checked
with firm and vigorous hand. Weshould prove
recreant indeed TO the cause to which we pro-
fess devotion if we silently let pass without ex-
posal The Vaccinations of deceitful foes and
treacherous friends. We shall surprise NO OBJ.
j. servant democrat by the announcement tina
If schemes having for their Objects first the dis
Of organization, secondly the defeat, of the Demo-
v, cratic party, have been engendered in this coun.
/. ty by illicit intercourse between cunning Wings
and Democrats unworthy of the name:-even
;. now these schemes approach their maturity
n. Democrats, be on your guard, and do not per.
ct nit the devices Of the Wings to seduce YOU
10 from the service Of the good old Democratic
he cause. Let not the artful unscrupulous Wings
ad even though endorsed BY recreant Democrats
Ia. deceive you into countenanclng the fac,ious
I'D spirit of dissenson, on which the former rel,
e. for ultimate success, and the latter encourag,
to for present personal advancement Repel ev
nd cry effolt. come it from what source it may, 4
n. induce you to desert the principles upon which
he the welfare of our Country depends, and tn
!. party that advocates them. Let not preferen
ces for Or prejudices against men betray 20,
-. into hazarding by your detection from the rank
=. Of the Democratic party those great principle
Of constitutional liberty and public policy. which
;le i, has hitherto been your pride to support
"a Combine then. Democrats, to crush this cocka
trice egg ofa foul coalition, before it matches tn,
:. viper of dssension. that sure harbnger of de
!. feat.
ne LATE FROM TExAs.-Our last dates give u
the action ofthe Convention on the resolution
OF Annexation. The resolutions are adopte,
and signed by the President and all the mem
bers. Voney E. Howard had arrived. He wa
o' robbed by the Indians on his route, of ever,
1T thing he had. His name appears on the com
nlttee on the estate Of the nation" Ex.Gov
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
From the late English paper by the Britannia
ITEM

From the late English paper by the Britannia
ITEMS
Sir William Follett, Attorney General and
well known as an able lawyer, died in London,
on the 2Slh u, OF consumption, aged Al.
tbs contemplated to establish line of steam
communication between Liverpool and Brazil.
Mr.. Green, the celebrated Eronau', made
his thirty first ascension in his great Nassau
Balloon, from Cremorne House, Chelsea, on
the 25lh uIt, accompanied by several passcn-
gers. The descent was safely accomplished at
lIornechurch, in Essex.
Madame Laret recently assembled in her BAL
loon, from Avignon. The balloon dropped into
the Rhone, and but for the exertions OF Young
man, who jumped into the river to her rescue,
she would have been drowned.
Madame Montogolfer died on Monday, last.
in Paris, at the advanced age of ITO years
She was widow OF the far-famed eronaut.
fisherman in Sussex, England, has been
killed by pretending in jest to swallow small
sole alive. The fish got in his throat, and
choaked him.
Prince, connected with some Of the highest
families IN France, has been arrested in Paris
on charge of forgery. He had recently mar.
ried daughter OF a rich banker.
| One ofthe female Iowa Indians, O.ke our.
mi, wife Of Little Wolf died at Paris on the
70 n ut, of grief, for the loss of he young child,
in England.
Mr.. Answorlh, the author of several popular
works, has undertaken the ednorsip Of the
New Monthly Magazine.
1t is stated IN the higher circle Of society,
says the London Morning Post, that Sir Thorn
as Wilde is about 10 conduct the hymenal al
ter, Mad'lle D'Este, daughter Of the late duke
of Sussex.
! The marriage of the Marquis of Worcester,
eldest son of the Duke of Beauford, and Lady
Georgana Curzon, eldest daughter Of Earl
Howe, was solemnized on the 3rd Of July, at
Bashby Park, near Hampton Court, the resi-
dence Of the Queen Dowager.
"ToUcH NOT HANDLE Nor."--One ofthose
meddlng gentlemen, who, like Thomas Of old,
are never satisfied until they put their finger on
every thing they see, was not long since observ.
ed BY friend with his hand adone up," TO use
an every day phrs se, ia some half adozen hand;
Kerchefs. He accosted him with the usual
question
] "What ails your hand?"
"Why," said he, "'totherday went into the
milltp see 'em saw clapboards, and saw thing
whirling round 30 swift, and looked 90 smooth
and slick, that thought I'd just to, sh my 6ngei
toIit and see how il felt. and don't you think u
took the eend of it right off; and ten they hoI'
looed out, you musten't touch that--its the
carcular saw that saws all the clspboards'-,
But they spoke half spcond too Iate-the eena
ofmy finger was gone, and never seed il SINCE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
A G.. McNUTT,

A candidate for u s Senator, will address
the people OF Mississippi, at
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

One Wifi 100 Many--A strange affair &C.
cured recently at the Washington navy yard.
About two years or more since a young man
came to The yard and procured W, rk, bringing
with him newly married wife, with whom he
resided in that part of the city since A few
days since lady called a, his door while he was
at dinner, requested him 10 step into hack re-
marking at the same time that she was his wife,
and had only few days previous arrived from
Europe. lie did so, and has not been heard Of
since. The wife he has left behind him is in
the greatest distress, and with her two children,
would be rejoiced TO hear from her husband.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

The Methodist Episcopal Church "A, the
convocation Of Bishops OF The Methodist Ep,sco.
pal Cbuch, recently held in the city Of New
York, only four were present. VIZ: Bishops
Heddng, Waugh, Morris and James. Bishop
Soule, by letter, declined to attend, and Bishop
Hamline Motif d his colleagues that he should
be paevented by other engagements. Bsbop
Andrew, it is said, was not notified. The res.
olu,ions adopted are understood to be full re.
cognition of The separation agreed upon at the
late Louisville Convention, as in accordance
with the authority and action, of the late Gene.
raj Conference; and as, decision that the ma.
jlri'y of every society in the border conferences
have authority to determine by vote to which
side Of the line they will be attached and the
Bishops attending those conferences vii, act &C.
cordingly A new plan Of episcopal visitation
has been agreed upon, the jurisdiction over the
Southern Conferences being regarded as termi.
mated on the part of The Bishops adhering 10
the North.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

an apparent spirit Of savage determination 10
do ~ do. II may BE- oil IN earnest, sad Il ~
therefore wise 10 be prepared agAns, even TIM
folly NJ Mexico IN making war. The pses,dsu,
has taken proper measures 10 protect tho from,
tier and commerce u tho gplf, with the neaos
within bis roach, aud ibey ara IN ali lihebood
aullic,en, lof the emergency, We fetnemts,.
however, tina, the Mesleap DEGREES wefs ooly
q few weeks ago Just ne loud and terrible !.
gains, TEXAS Independence, and !, was pro.
claimed 10 be- treason 10 spesk Of treating with
tho 'iusufgonr department Mexico has s,ors
offered 70 treat with Texas Tor independence.
aud what n more siiDgiDa. has been rcpulsed,
No that hero may be speedily and complete a
retreat from the war position. We shall see
few days.
IN the meantime, va shall learn sometb,oo
more Of ibs threats Of tho anti Texas men h,
the noftt--iho Boston Atlas and liz political
associates, and The wing organ. New York Tn.
buno, and those Tor whom II speaks, that they
would refuse to contribute TO the service Of thc
country IN support Of any war created by the
Texas question. The Tribune proclai IN tina,
"whencvor the wing party shall take ground In
favor Of war, TO sustain and prosecute such a
viany AZ the annexation OF Texas, II will have
become very small psr,y"--meaning that the
ma )rity Of the party canno, be brought I'd TO
that issue. On the other hand, We arc OF opin-
ion that whenever the wing party takes the
ground Of refusing to sustain the country in
war, however commenced, until peace is honor.
ably obtained, IT will be a very "small party
80 small that il may be computed by about the
strength Of the Hartford convention in 1875
Register
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

The late drought has blasted oil hopes Of
good crop in this region OF country. Crops OF
cotton and corn, are compelled to be very short
IN this part OF the State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
e. HIN A III ALL,

fatf strFLY oF
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
ID the ships MontcZuma aud Adirondack via
- New Yo't and the NrSnian CITY foini from Liverpool
the subscriber received thu Pnon Of h. Pan Samples
and W The ship srk from Liverpool dsiy erp~ctrd
Cy Point ~ win remainder ~ China
Esuhsn~sr. drret from Manufacturer osu.ssns Of new
shsp~s ani patterns
~ the regular packets iron Ro-iou rrcept 81 he SUP
plies of Glss Manufacturers prepared 10 o
issc snd dcssbc ~ superior rli- IN b.. ns
20 ~ WIN nay
Country merchants sn oher raris usy invited 70 srsmn
HE goods md prices Inducements offered t-
who buy fof each, md 10 pupctusi CUSTOMERS
AhEe s-sortmcnt of lard LAMPS iohrG Otlses stone
Wafe kc. hand. HUgU A
20 No IS wssi us,, s,,r.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
WOR THAN, MeGRUDER g. co oe, g.

WORrHAM, MeGRUDER & co. offer for
sak- N- W
10 hid. NJ p. r. and y, c,o,, s..
~ bones Loaf a.
rs hbds r and ~. CroiI Mon. a. =. ,..,
sso esfs k'n. isrurs. snI best oil lava en-.
TEA-cunpo~rsf inr-r.ai aud Back
" hisds pfiue We Bae
zoo bbh No. INC H-rrns.
10 do Nc. family roe d.
$50 do family Piour
i0o LoIss sIi0 and 1912 ca.
90 dn soap
100 do wo.druns and IIuIrs p.iep, c.,a..
- d, spem and pst-st sperm do
iooo hess Dup sporting and ba.t.x Powder
100 .a~' rood and good damaged Leather
rs bores Tin Plate
1000 he spehef
500 -aeis
600 lbs best Essish Shoe Thread
Iso Nova eoo,ia Grind stop-,
900 keys NAH. asserted from LIy To sody
CASH Coppe.s
Sperm and Whale OIL
eeroon Isdiso
10 bars Ginrer
10 do Peptef
P'men,o Mare. Nuimegs and Cloves
Pure Cider vis~rar
100 bushels Cose4 Seed
Herd Grasz and Tim.shy do
He'd Cofds. Couoa Vans Cotton Line.
Lain. and Ground Plaster
IkON-h hrre AMI gem Assortment NJ i'm,
county abi Tr-d-gzr, Of all sn-.
Pioigh Plates and Sheet Iron
hNhS-snsnons and Barnz' NAL.
sTsEi.-sPrnE English Bhstered
American do. Cast s,e.I
Nail Rods. siz-s f..,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
NUMBER 81
BALTIMORE Lock HospvraL

North hVoGhHAL&
| on rHS EfGHr ~ M, s,,. 81, naIteoovs,
NV nEuC Doohs bRo4 TIVE CosSxs
wv ''"N ne obtained the mo.~s sr->-S,
p... ,.. ~ ~ '"osfhr e-ss. Structures. s,-,..l W.
- iAh N inc Loans affection. a the No.. - -" -.
ys.'.s :" Scef-t bres-e -V~~s
SOhh WARRANTED OR No CHA pcr - ,.,
IN FkOM ONE To TWO DAvs "s
Attendance Tram Z - IL -, -.
~. Nnnng fM iO at niRkf.
Dh. JOHNSTON,
member OF tho Royal College surr-o.. I.--.,....
NP""reavs hah London Graduate nm, a.. ~ -
eres IN the Un'-d eo,.uh-t ~ - - - 60
v" "e human frans but especially In an -. ~
cKRrAfs psxAsl.
s.,s 'xu,oed and '"prrispt v..sy q ps-,.vr, -
mhlbed u,e seeds % d,.- - . ~. -" -
an ihumed ren-s of shame dread NJ d,.-o~--
applying IT, those .dueatsn -, se noe
~ him. delaying i'm the eon.tiuso..i 1890 -
DISEASED psins \, m. .-.S 80 hP,sA
~ noa-' on the shn srs sss-s., -
nm =, -, a., nues progressing nshusi r,s-s..
victim on I'm. -, % nr bones q IL 10
~n, ~" ~ a.. sss,n pun. period dss.afsI s.rs -
tb-,-6,. a, no traveller n, -
'oaos secrecy and from his ensns,r. p,.r,,-. - - -
-. NV, oi ana h"erea be eonns~ssi.Ry rr<o.~.S.
CO. ' y" me unfortunate victim thu 49, -.
IL u. m-l.p~ h,v f,., H., -.
d-a,. own, a G MI victims h--ytS
M thai ~ -, 'ns-' OF ignorant n. n.
- ,ns pn mercury ruin the Constellation - ~.
the r-au, m r. r. 70 an snnm~y -
EnrsI u.,..,
he-- Perrons who
WA, e., 49,. P'a'ues speedily cured
dar,n. az h. yhs nAn 'br hop- % his country ..s M.
'' y he e"n- ,aa"nee- seviatnx fo.. - - ~
- t'"s ." . certain Secret Habit. sseh n...--s
n.,,,n
MARRIAGE
'"oah fsneet hata sound BODY an m. -.
requisites Ia eonnubia hanor~,. =. s>o-s..v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
Fall Supply Of
SADDLERY HARnwA ABE

Fail Supply of
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
a'seIts's are now receiving Virginia and H.rl
away direct the aeur,t. IN E..l.na n.,. ~,
supply OF sadd and Hardware-eonsi,tns An p.,, m
hsri S"cer Patel Bfa s,c. s,rrun I,on. 40.
Bride Bus Of every style md quality ' So
ra'ed BIAS ans Jas ann'd IIarnes. BuehL..
Ttsd Rt liar Buckles from sin In in.hs.
Coach and Gig HaDes all Inns
EnEhsb Bride Leathers Marn.axz
Plated and Ivory Msrinrale Rings
spurs Of every quality
saddier's sls, assorted colour. hr
Also,
n age assortment OF American s.hn.rv
hens LADIES' and GIG saddle-Tfees
Cotton, Worsted and Rein Webb
Common BiHiles and BRIDE Ieath.n.
Wagon WHIPS sud Cvwhi =,
Coach Gig and switch wh,uz
saddl, rs Tools, Tacks ke - An Of which vv. a.. -
country ride on Accommodating term. 'N
10 VAN LEW. sNTH co.
Ma.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
isiebmo,,o Dailp lubia.

Esi,.r.,{ =. ~. rLEAsANTs,
40. n. GALLAHER.
Hr.s From ths Saturday Courier
THE ILLS OF LIFE
BY some It's said this worlds shade
That's given Tor mans delusion'-
And strive 10 show. that NIL below,
10 discotd and confusion.
Pm frank and free to disagree
With Ill this kind Of reasoning;
Ills in life's cup, like salt in SOUP,
Arc sprinkled just for seasoning.
We should not prize our greatest Joys,
II we know nonght Of sorrow,
And oil we know Of bliss below
We from tho contrast borrow.
while health 10 mine, I'll not repine,
Nor trouble beg. borrow;
III not essay. to heap Ia. day
with evils Of tomorrow.
AL must allow wants arc few;
And lew our real sorrows;
Our greatest woes often those
Imagination borrows.
Then let US strive, while here we live,
. 1'sppreciste each blessing,
Nor nurse our woes, till each one grows
From slight TO sore distressing.
With cheerful hearts, let's act our parts,
Nor murmur, nor rcpine;
Ibe mighty hand that all things plann'd
Il holy and divine. uwr
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-06
From, the Enquirer.
EDUCATION IN VIRGINIA


1t is with feelings Of the deepest
delight, that have read and heard the
various views expressed on the now
all-absor5ing subject of Education.
Let us not confine our devotion and
ardent attachment for that all-important
subject TO the mere physical mechanism
of man, such as reading, Writing and
cyphering; ne our our advocacy Of it
in the most enlarged and unlimited
sense of that term-the drawing out
ofthe entire man, soul, mind and body,
or the education of the head, heart and
hand, as distinctive features of the
whole man. Then, indeed, Will a
new race appear upon the earth, exal-
ting and ennobling both their name
and nature. The first and grand en-
quiry is Aow and chem shall this be
done? The reasonable response must
be, by tarataon, and that, too, at the
earliest day. For, if ever procrastina-
ton proved the thief of time, it is
doubly SO on this subject. Could we,
by a :alismanic touch, educe the might
lest powers of heart, of soul and of
body from our fellow man, that gifted
being, like second Howard, were
freely diffusingits blessings to all, few,
if any, would refuse its participation.
But, unfortunately for us, whenever
the most sensitive nerve Of mans sys-
tenn is touched, he recoils as from a
galvanic shock; SO, when the l'argent
is to be drawn out, he shrinks, as
though the last life's drop were depar-
ting. Could all that is desired to adj
vance the moral, mental and physical
growth of man, be effected by words
only, few, very few, indeed, are so
poor as not to contribute their mite !;
but, when more solid substance and
benevolent deeds are asked, how rare
aad scarce the contributors! What
subject demands higher claim on
man than Education, And yet how
misercbly despised aud neglected it
hitherto has been, and / fear will yet
be! Start not at the assertion. y
When you behold the solid phalanx Of
wealth and property that are now only