davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
Making Raiss.

Professor Espy, says Meals Saturday Ga
zetle, whose views on the snhJect of storms
have al last fought their way to general notice,
succeeded lately In producing rain by artificial
means, and thus corroboraing his theory. A
circular has been issued giving detailed ac-
count Of The experiments, which were witness
ed by numerous credible Witnesses Both the
experiments were made in Pennsylvania AT
Coudersport on the 18th Of July, a faIlow Of
six acres was burnt. The day was calm and
warm; there were some flying clouds, with
slight appearance of rain 10 the north, bu; none
in the neighboIhood. The fire spread rapidly
and burned with great violence In short
time white cloud was seen to form over the
black smoke, which rose over the fire with great
velocity, nearly perpendicular, and in less than
an hour, rain descended to the west of Cou-
derspor it rained very little, but TO the east the
shower was violent. Judge Ives also iesllfies
that fallow OF considerable size was burnt in
M'kean county, OH very clear day; that al
mos, inme daiey after il was fired, cloud
formed and produced heavy shower directly
east OF The FIRE, and not any to The west of it.
Dr. w. Hembel Sal,er, of Pulaski county.
Indiana, gives an interesting account of rain
which was produced by The burning of prai-
rie, seven or eigh, miles northeast of his resi-.
dence, on 'he 9th day of Augusr-when there
was no appearance of rain, and when The rher-
mome'er stood al es The formation of The
clouds, a, a moment when no others were seen
within fifty miles of The place, appeared TO be
IN all respects according TO The conditions of
the theory.
Ia one of his earliest publications on The sub.
Ject, Mr. b. stated ''lhal rain could be PRODUCED
only IN time of drought, in calm weather. with
a high dew-poini; and that, when produced. n
would travel towards the cas-, from the MACE of
beginning. l. will be seen that this predc-
non appears 10 have been iuIly verified.
Those who possess any real excellence, think
and say The least ahou il.
lhe active only have The True relish of life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

his shape the resolution passed final reading
aud was returned TO The Senate. How rdicu-
lous
IN SENATE.-A resolution was adopted
This morning, to go into Convention on Monday
next, for The election of State Treasurer, and
Mr.. Sullivan was appointed teller on the part
OF the Senate The Senate then made nomn-
a,ions for the office A number Of distinguish
ed gentlemen were named by both parties. 1t
is thought by many that The Presen, incumbent
will be continued although he is understood not
TO desire the Office Should new man be
chosen incline To the opinion thai DR.. Angus
line Holmes, of SebuykllI, will he the success
sor of Mr. Mann He would make very good
officer
Mr.. Big!er, from The Committee on Finance,
reported against The proposition 10 extend the
term Of the State Treasurer 10 three years
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Foukrod,
Darsie, and FegeIy, was appointed 10 act in
conjunction with similar committee Of The
House, III escorlng The Governor elect 10 The
Capitol on Tuesday next, 10 attend the inaugu-
iaion.
The bill for the resumption of The Beaver
Division was then taken up and is now under
discussion. (Cor. Z. S. Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
The Duel.

The duel between Messrs. Clingman and
Yancey, TO which we alluded in our last, came
off near Bladensburg, Maryland d, on Saturday a
week. The weapons were pistols, and the
distance ten tees. A single shot was exchanged,
which did not take effect. Mr. C's ball passed
INTO the air, and MIR. Y's into the ground. The
parties were then reconciled, through The inter
venlon OF friends--and both returned TO their
duties a, Washington. Since then a Resolu-
lion TO expel them from the House, was offer
ed; but laid on The table. What disgrace,
no, 10 make an example of these hoi-headed
and hol-booded gallanis, who have thus dis
graced Congress
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
"DeniOcracy.D 80

Mr. Schenck of Ohio, one of the clever..,
members in The House of Representatives in
speech on The Sub-Treasury Bill, after show.
ing that The Sub-Treasury was not among the
issues urged at the late election, and commeO.
ing upon two other issues, Texas and Dor. Fl,
Dorr and Texas, which were the burden of ey.
cry song, thus notices another:
Blu, he had said tha, there was one issue
which was no Suh-Treasury, nor DOR, nor
Texas-it was the simple, single issue on the
word " Democracy" an issue harder to be- con-.
tended against than any other, inasmuch as !,
had come to be significant of no principle. the
representative Of no measure. A man mgb,b h.
for or agains, anything he pleased, and vet be-
"a Democrat, and 60 for Democracy, and vote
for James K Polk. He mil ght hold what dou.
mas he pleased as 10 free trade or protection.
or DORIS rebellion, or anything else. All fac
lions and all divisions Of all factions, and all
subdivisions of these divisions, were covered
by this one broad flag and could move together
shoulder TO shoulder in perfect harmony. Their
very leaders in this late battle seemed 10 have
no fixed opinions on scarcely any subject
When candidate within the limits of his own
State formerly, where one sci Of opinions nigh,
answer his purpose, he had perhaps been con,
sistent and distinct enough; but when called
upon 10 give views that might be large and lib.
eral enough to embrace the interests Of Nh.
whole Union, he either shuffied or was silent
Once Mr. Polk had himself been forward 10
proclaim that no public man had righl 10 Hilh-
hold his opinions from The people; but now The
gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. BroIaea9
said that il leased" him TO solicit an exalsn1.
ton of his views, and that he had been swi,cr
in not answering. | hope the Democra,
throughout The country will mark these PIE.
cious confessions But S. said he would Hn
pursue this notice of Mr.. Polk. He had al.
ways considered him but man of straw in
This case He was but the John Doe OF an ac
ton of ejectment instituted for the benefit Of
the " Democracy" to recover the polls Of Office
loud laugher.l This issue, he repeated, bad
been more difficult, because il was froughl with
a mere name, standing for no special opinions
on any subject whatever, but embracing and
covering discords Ihe mos, violent and lrrecol.
ciabe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
Congress-.

The House of Representatives is still en-
gagged in discussing the Annexation question,
and no one can tell how soon II will be dis
posed of. A few days ago, upwards of lc0
speak on it--among them, the venerable John
Q. Adams. The important Bill which has yet
passed both Houses, is the one which fixes a
uniform day, in all The States, for holding the
Presidential Election. |, is now in the hands
Of the President for his approval. The Texas
question bids fair TO exclude the consideration
Of all the other important measures before The
two Houses
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

Mr.. Goggln, The Representative Of The j.i
(or Alternately Congress District Of Virginia
announces that he will not be candidate or
reelection Mr. G. is thorough Whig and
takes occasion in his letter TO his consllluen,,
briefly to give HIS reasons for opposing Annex.
alton, and says
"The annexation of foreign TERRITORY %
our own was, think, never contemplated By
the trainers Of the Constitution. If the powe,
however, was beyond doubt, deem The P'o.
jeci, if carried out, as likely TO endanger the
Union itsell-as unwise and impoitic in the
existing stale of our own, as well as the rel-
lions Of Texas with those of Mexico.
We have, too, in Virginia alone, more laal
than is sufficient to maintain thirty millions Of
inhabitants. We are possessed, also, (beSls'
the lands Of all The olher twenty five States, d
a rich and boundless domain in the West, lh%
mus, remain unpeopled great portions of 1t To-
ages to come. Why, in grasping more, shOu-
we diminish The value of that which We s.
ready possess
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
Debt of Texas.

We perceive by the message of Anson Jons
The newly elected Presiden, of Texas that ID
public debt Of that country is not known eve
TO its officials He recommends accordlng'
",he passage of law for asceriaining and 'l'
silying The public debt of The country, by Il
quring all persons having claims against It,
presen. the same to the Treasury DepaTIm''
within definite period"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

PINs.--The pin machine in Walsfbg1
Conn, turns out Two barrels of pins per DAY
each barrel containing 100000 of pins 10
machine is small, and of novel yeI slmP'
construction. The wire is run into il from
reel, cut and made into complete pin. ID
pins pass into a hopper, and. as they pass ''
they are arranged, stuck into papers, and pa"
ed, all by the machinery This process is .
tended by one girl only, who does the woTA
thirty by the old process. The pin manula'~
ry a, Taunton, Mass, We understand 10 O' 2
an extensive scale.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
ID. M. KiMBALL.

CLAIMING WHOLE CITY.--Legal proceed
ings have been commenced against the city oI
Newark and one of the citizens, by persons
claiming to represent The original settlers, with
view OF iryinglhe lille 10 cerampuolic grounds
within The ciiy limits.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
Editorial Change.

VIM. Maxwell junior editor of the Eas,on
Whig, has disposed Of his part of lha, establish
ment, and Withdrawn ihere(rom. 1t will here
after be conducted by lis old editor, J. p He,-
rich, Esq. He will sustain its high reputation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
New Counterfeit.

Lancaster Bank, Lancaster, Pa-lO's spu.
rious. Vignelte, spread eagle, by which they
may be detected, as the genuine are different
Look out
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

John Rice, ex-Presidenl of the exPIOO
Northampton Bank. passed through EasoH' =
short time since, in custody of several col''
bles, who commilied him TO the Lehlgh TO,
~ Jail. 10 stand his trial a, the nexI teofI'
term for conspiracy TO defraud the Bank !
said he was laken in New York, where he W.
engaged IN candy mandatory,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
Another Defaulter.

Caleb J. McNuly, Of Ohio, Clerk of the
House OF Representatives, at Washington, is a
deiaulIe5lo Government, to The amount of s45,.
ooo--and his case is now being considered by
the House. A Resolution has been offered TO
take his Office from him-to commence suit for
the amount of his defalcation-and ins,ructine
The President TO institute criminal proceedings
against him. McNulty had charge of the Con-
iingenl fluid of the House, and the charge is
that he appropriated part of il 10 his own and
his friends private and party purposes. Nc
Nul,y is red-hot loco foco-and was one of
their candidates for Congress, in Ohio, in Oc.
iober--bul beaten ia loco foco district, by a
Wing. Such man the locos trusted with the
contingent fund of the House. Commen, is
unnecessary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
A SANDER OH Mr. Clay Refured.

Mr. Kimball of Easlhampion, Mass, Lib
erty Party man, and teacher at a seminary in
that place, made the assertion, before The late
election, that Mr.. Clay had BET at horse race
on the Sabbath, and that he had been witness
of the fact Another ieacher-Mr Wright, a
Whlg-dened this, quarrelled with MIR. Kim
ball, and finally they were both turned on, OF
the Easthamplon Seminary. Mr. Kimball there
upon, TO make up The mailer, furnishes The fol-
lowing statement, refuiing the contemplate and
malicious slander upon Mr.. Clay:
| desire publicly 10 express my deep regret,
IN view OF the great injustice done to The Hon.
Henry Clay, by the assertion, made by myself,
in time of political excitement, of having seen
him bet at horse race on Sunday, and employ
this method OF counleracting, as far as am
able, the injustice done to HIM aud The Whls
cause.
d. NJ. KIMBALL.
Eas,hampon, Dec. 81, 1874.
j, is late in the day (adds The Tribune) for
this Kimbal 10 swallow his miserable libel, but
" better late than never
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
E'eHas,syEyas,ia Canals.

From the report of the Canal Commits osioners
of Pennsylvania, we CLEAN the following facts
relative TO the public works of the State. The
year ended Nov 80. 1874:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

T" am cutting swell" said the lancet, as j,
passed round the ,umor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

hose who possess any real excellence, think
and say The least ahou, il.
The active only have The true relish of life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

Terms advance S225 ha yearly; and So so If
paid before the end of the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

After my morning letter closed yesterday,
nothing was done in either branch Of the Le-
gislalure, the time until the adjournment hour
being occupied in Convention, opening, and
publishing the returns Of the election for Gov
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
STAND FiRN!.

No new and great scheme ever comes before
tie American people Misunderstanding the tlm'd'
Ii has always been SO, and always will be.
When Tie purchase Of Louisiana was pro-
posed, ruin was confidently predicted. Il was
TO DO The death kneii Of The conCedeFacy. bat
the Upion eli lives. Not ! position OF ~
mighty heart was checked.
When the last war was dec AIRED not Anew
sbvenng democratic flew of in iangeat from
the party ~ .utnine the responsibility Etgano
would thin certainly rconquer its rebe'l'ous
colonies. But our Independence y se firm as
ever. II - "a
When Gen. Jackson proclaimed war upon The
United States Bank, The scattering from our
ranks II within the memory Of the majority OF
our readers. -
80 with The Texas question. The timid VIII
tuckle. The imagine ! Pandora box Of evils
and allow fancy TO take the place Of common
sense. +. Is A. ia esS
We say 10 III DE- mocrats-stsud firm! The
county has been regularly ruined eyssy wear.
and vel continues prosl erous The coufe9escy
has BEEN, p-riudicaly dIssoved; snd yet the
ga,ures thai bind us together are stronger ihan
ever. Sssod firm.
Great measures require great enegy. Inc
liinid never did accomplish any thing and never
will Men incapable Of meeting isbpoflan
emergencies bpldiy are ob, 81 their place ~ po'
ne lifs. Portland {Ms.> Ameriess.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
NEwsrApES Hurr MT Tho editor NJ The
Wsshnginn (0s News and Gazette under.


NEwsrArKS HUrr MT Tho editor NJ the
Washington (1s News and Gazette under.
stands his busine's Hear him:
"Wurh depends upon The supporters OF
newspaper, whether Il 10 crndos cd with spint
and 'ntercsi-'f ihey are niauatdy neplgen, in
their payments. the Irids and mbiiion Of Tho
editors broken dawn, he works Al ,hankless and
unprh able iasks--be bcc,He. discouraged and
carsless-his paper o.es 10 pih and interest,
aud dies. Bu'. ON the contrary, II his subscri.
bera are Of the right sort--if they ire punctual.
liberal hearted fellows. always in advance on tho
-ubscrip ion liz, taking an interest in incress.
ing The iu'nber Of his .ubscrbrs. now and then
speaking a.word f.r his paper, cheering him on
~ hi C. urse by smiles Of apprnbStion: " mn such
sub crlbers AS these, he n'ust ben doll indeed
who weud moi get up an in'c,estionr sheer.
Nh such patrons % these, W. wtisld iorswear
comfort. ease, leisure, every thing thar could
possibly step between us aud The q ratification Of
every audahle desire on their part. We.would
know no other pleasure ihan The T qualification.
How much then can the supportsr Of a newsps.
per doio make il interesting and, respectable;
indeed. bout concurring efforts On their part,
the pub i'her Of "a newspaper wiiIrof, cannot,
bes ow The attention which is necessary to make
i what il should be. /"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY, FEB 10, 1915.
IN SENATE.

The CHAIR laid before The Senate a com
from the Treas ury Department, be.
ing the table Of articles free of duty, and .uj Ct
to dn,y. and The different ra,es, imported ir.m
The 80 h al Jnna, lc43, tnihe 30 h Of July 1874
Tie letter Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
states that the iables have required gre at care
and labor, and have been delayed by waiting for
the returns from The various custom. houses
Ga motion of Mr. EVANS, the report was
ordered to be printed, with l,OOO additional
copies.
Petitions wore presented by Mcssrs CHOA.
TIE, MERCK. ATCHISON, BARkO w
MILLER. aud DICKINSON.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. FO STER, from the Commi,teeon Claims
rep ,rled, without amendment, the following
House bi l.:
FIR the relief ofthe President and Directors
Of he Dismal SWAMP Canal npany.
Firth rel ct If Jacob 3. Vance, Of Ohio.
For the reirfnft:harles K Alien.
FIR The ren IL John r Converse.
M EVANS, from the COMMITTEE on Finance
reppried back, without amendment. an act ma
king appropriations fer The payment 4, + navy
pensions for the year ending the Both of June
l546
Also, an act for the relief Of Harvey g. Slagg
accompanied ny report.
Mr.. CKlTTENDEN, from the COMMITTEES
on Military Afars.feporiedan act for the relic
of John H. McIntush
! Also, an act for The relief Of Capt ain ]. &
| Crczer's company Of mounted volu, ,eers.
4 Onmoiion + Mr. CRirTE NDEN. the same
committee were discharged fra,n the turtle,
consideration OF he resolutions of the Alabama
Legislature for the establishment Of na,iona
foundry al the sub.
4 Also, from The documents relating to an in
crease Of pay for military storekrepers.
Also, from the memorial Of he Cummon Coun
ell Of Rochester, New York, praying an sppro
praion for The construction OF forI fic.t,on .
he mouth # the Grnssee river
The committee uished TO he discharged from
these subj &c, MI CRIirENDEN said
chiefly from the want Of time to ACT upon then
before the close 81 this session. but had not re
jec,ed then. a
Mr. BATES, from The Committee on Pen
sinns, made an uniavorahIe report on the 6 aim
f w. w. Buchanan, which was ordered 10 b
printed.
/ The resolution herpt, fire offered by Mi
BAcBY to charge ,he hour Oft mar,lrg Of IN
? Senate for The remainder Of The session wa
taken uI;.whfn
M. ALLEN moved 10 amend il BY inserln
10 O'Clock; which was carried Yeas %, nay
And the resolution: = amended wss.sdop,ed
IS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
SETTLED AT LAST!

We stated on Friday, that BY verdict Of
jury at Petersburg last week, tho will OF 1921 VI
John Randol. hi Roanoke had been established,
and all the codiciIs sci aside. We ini,ma' ed, al
the same time. that excl p ions might be taken
and the case might be hung up in Court st |
longer. But-we are gra'lied,o hear, that tie
controversy has been finally compromised to The
sa'i.faciipn Of all parlies, and 10 the following
f.cl: The neg oes, about $50 10 nUmber, are
liberated, and will rec i've 1900 dollars and
their wagrsgf4<this year. It's probable, that
racts Of land will be purchased in Texas, ont
whie b they will be settled. The remainder Of
the estate, estimated at from one hundred TO
l25 600 dollars, will be divided into FIVE paris; OF
which two fIhs will goio 81 George Randolph,
nephew OF inl God, and, after re death, 10
be shared equally between the relations on re
maternal and pa e nal side; one Hfih 10 H. ST.
George Tucker, E q one fifth 10 Judge Bever.
ley Tucker; aud the remaining one fifth to the
children OF Judge Coulter, and Mr.. Bryan OF
Gloucester, who is, specially. exempted from &C.
counting for rents and profile.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

lifurh'f md DO vr'iss. vsM nmmhrrs rcn.,se,
: wy fnhs,e' fAhie uns Md the n 10 tbs, A n
-. t""''''cs v''lInsn ~ sb,Iry m OH s,s,n,,,
v''feas, ~ o'hef erun'rss. n NJ bD men hoss
ihcs calls IN m ~ v iavirR much css os
lh"ueh' about public snsI's, AID not daring /.
~ ihc fosce ~ 'hsis cpInicns with onc smother,
Hh'li''es II thls. soft u extremely rare In sov
NA'ion OF III. il lree countries there 10 husd
moro real public Wlsdom and sassciiy In shops
and manufactures lhsn IN The cabinets Of prtces
N roun'sIss WHERE M one dafrs ~ have On
orn''en NJ he comes into ,hsm. Durks's C0r.
~ p,ndstcs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08


irse 20 nav, ~. \" she scn 10 " y hora
20, msr 40 umk
a.. Al LIN m,a, a ,nn,,..o ~ he r. 81 iha
he 'iex sa,.r,,oo si,uuIi be- made ne % c,al
order Of M Jsv s,,s each dsy Al n o'r. \ uul,i
d,-porcd NJ. w6,cb. after so,ou eouy,ssa,,vn. was
agreed ~.
.s,ouu.c., a,
m,.svuNovN." =" 'es.e' "''o""co" wv
INDEPENDENTLY W W. s'' !" ,'prs' =" Nv Wv
~. v.''', ".as"'Sm"" !" wy o""s" 49,.
n'''s' r"",s :" we S'Hc [" I'"''s"s'""''"
was 'e"" wig" A"o ""''".
ANNEX ALTON OF TEXAS.
TIE Senate bsv,, O. resumed m. consideration
NJ ihe i'm, rcsnlu,,"os from the tiouss for The
annex inn n rcx.s-
Mr. UENDEK sUN, who was emitted n the
A ,or, Supported tho ron.u,uiionsIiiy Of these
resoIv'ious. lie exam,aed the ienor Of The
Committee on Foreign Il. laiions, and denied
the correctness ~ the conclusions therein arr
we'd at IL argued tina, there was nothing IL
The existing relations heiweo Mexico and Tex
A., Inch rendered The adopiian Of hc ,in, res
omions either breach NJ the national fai'h, OF
vi Ia,on Of any obligations, either political ~
moral, due from the Uai,ed States to any Tor.
e,gn nation whatever
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

UEw ARE Tsa yovne men, b'o'b'f'. he
ou, nan. q j. h. Qpu.J hns", M''s'hp'''
%. .np'f v ,I,em N'rtngc', have h'e" ~
W ,vwe ivf s"lSv ~, Ne pas, p',lc rs"a u" W
portrait ps'Dicfs. They drew eu'oe pvnfa''s,
II VII on W. TOOK nolcs. Wa have nov Fea
svn ~ believe that they ATE, 10 cay The lens' ~
ibetn, u.pc,uus c.nfse,sfs. Ia ,le h's' placs,
they left Ton very SHIRT no''ce) ~i'hou, paying
= neaso woman ios Their ws,lllnpl Aud second
y, wv are authorized ny responsible author "
20 Say that drpfeds,lops u q serious character
we're committed m b = bous' whn cfums'nn'
ccs wsusn, him (nd w IN tcl'esIng were
COMMITTED by them.
No personal considerations Influence ~ "
itcse " srniDgt; hut We consider II our du'y
10 spprlsc the community Of such Gu 'racters he
,ng sbfosd. Tacy ci here "Wednesday the ~
! ,nrl Ant, and said they were going 10 Aberdeen
Miss. They were on Tot.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

qrThere will be meeting OF the Denoe'a'
n this Justices District on the 'oo'''
SATURDAY. of this month, az Ripley, for the pur
pose of appointing delegates TO the COUNTY
Convention, to be holden the lsst Monday O.
March, inst. The Democrats OF the Dlsss'c'
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

GTWc are su,hoxized TO announce The Hon
A. N. CLAYTON. OF Marshall County as
Candidate Tor 70 cleo ion TO The office OF Jnoee
Of The High Cour, Of Errors and Appeals, 'o'
the 3td District ,fthe State Of M s.isslPp'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

A Warning to The AMI Anntrath nisis!
Hale Of Nv Hampshire has been pitched
overheard. His name has been stricken from
the Congressional iicke',and that Of John Wood.
bury, ri Exeter, substituted in his stead. Out
Q 200 Delegates, one my stood Up for Hale.