davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
ANATOMY OF LEAVES.

tits pleasing to study the nature and proper.
ties Of plants and fiowers--some surprising die.
covery meets u. at every iurn-and we are con.
stantly compelled TO acknowledge the wisdom
Of wonder working Providence, Even ar
insignificant leaf contains within itself much to
command our attention. aRd exile our admire.
ton. A botanical writer thus describes ito
anatomy.
"The rar's Of leaf the nid.riJ; the rjble,s,
or little r.Us, tina. ramify from the former and BY
their unions and separations, from ne, work Of
vessels trough the whole substance; the upper
and under sides, andjthe margin. The places
Of the rible,e, aud often those Of their minute
ramifcations, from burrows upon the upper side
Of the leaf, and ridges upon the under. These
are sometimes cvlled vines or nerres, but in.
properly, az there are neither veins nor nerves
in any plant. The mid rib and rble,s ofa leaf
belong to The woody texture Of the plant; and
the parencAyro, which fills up the interstices, u
cellular, and generally contains the greater part
Of the juices. The vessels are continued from
those Of the wood Of the STEM through the
peiiole or foot.stak, and all the rami6cations Of
the riblets, and other vessels return 10 the same
manner. The first eet Of vessels are spiral-at
least, many ofthem are sos the second sel ass
not. The first come from the woods The Inst
return 10 the bark"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
BEAUTY.

What 70 beauty sfse' all All tho love, v,o
soecls 70 homage 10 ons who hss M su,ss,,oo.
'o' Others. The cold on loohes wocdss ,bs, ne
csn call shas Unclassse combustion NJ fss,u,s.,
ehd shst swhwssd from, beautiful. Y.tas. o
Ae secs we Desde,noos, hs "vis.sgc In no,
NINE, o. her affections. A light from within
shlnes " rough tho external comslncss, wvsd,,
a'es and elo'fcs u. That which To Others
seems common place and unworthy of note, -
10 him In The words Of Npeocet-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
EXECUTION OF McCANNON.

We have delayed the issue Of our pspe, f.,
the purpose Of giving an account Of The eyoen
ton u A. J. McCsnnon. Our lini,s ara ~,
short 10 permit Of q lengthy description, n.
was brought out Of his cell, habi,ed IN NJ.
shroud, At about quarter to eleven O'Clock. nm.
der charge Of the Sheriff and guard; attended
also, at his own request, by Rev. Mr. Rodeu
Upon mounting the cart, holy services were
commenced by singing an appropriate hymn:
AFTER which the Reverend gentleman offered IN
q ierven. and affecting prayer in behalf tho
doomed man. Another hymn was then sunu
and Mr.. Roden delivered an impressive d;s.
course upon the 22ad and 23rd verses Of IN.
prophecy Of Jeremiah--a text selected bv ,hs
criminal himself. After the sermon, Mr.. Rode,
again prayed; and i, was announced tina,
McCannon himself wished to speak TO tho o..
semblage. He did so at some length, tu, rs,h.
er disconnectedly. We canno. give even an
abstract Of his remarks. He expressed himself
ready to meet his end. even 10 80 shameful and
ignominious manner; protested his innocence
Of the crime for which he died; exhorted ,hos.
assembled to embrace religion and NEE, him in
heaven; and concluded by wishing them fare.
well and invoking upon them the Blessing Of
0'd. A few moments were given him, a, his
request. for prayer. lie prayed aloud, and
prayed ia an appropriate and very affecting
style. He cvinced much emotion during the Ger.
vice. Many Of tho crowd were much moved
After rising from his knees, he made a sw
more remarks, and, on his conclusion, the sher
it proceeded to aajus. the rope. Repeatedly
and to the last. he protested his innocence. At
about half past one, as We suppose, the car,
was driven from under him. After hanging 4
or 5 minutes, he brought one pretty considers.
Bile struggle with his legs; then two or three
convulsive motions Of the breast The crowd
was very large generally estimated at about
1900. Thus died Andrew J McCannon, cen.
vic,ed Of one Of the grossess murders upon tho
records Of any country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
From the Oxford Organiser.

JUDGE PRICE OF TIPPAH.-We have inten.
ded for some time past, TO say word or two
about the Senatorial canvass ia Tippah county,
but other engagements prevented. The gen.
tleman whose name heads this article, was
nominated BY regularly constituted county
conventions foF the State Senate. He 10 . de.
mocrst in tho ssrictest sense Of the word, and il
elected 1--WE learn he certainly will bel will do
honor to Tippah county. We had fair oppor-
tunity 10 examine the qualifications Of both the
Senatorial asp'rants in Tippah--ludge Price
and Col. Brougher-at the last session Of the
Legislature, and we cannot think the people Of
Tippah twill along debate which Of the two to
choose" Judge Price i man Of fine scquiFe.
mentf. and great diligence in the prosecution Of
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

PUBLIC MEETING.

At public meeting Of respectable portion
Of the citizens Of the County, convened al the
Court House. in the town Of Ripley, on Sa.ur
day, the 18th Of October, for the purpose Of send
ing delegates to the great South w es.ern Con
vention to be held at Memphis on the 18th Of
November, Samuel Benton Jr was called to
the chair, and c. H. Saunders appointed Sec.
rotary.
Mr.. Benton, in forcible and appropriate ad.
dress Of some three quarters Of an hour in length
explained the object Of the meeting, gave the
audience history of the proposed Convention,
touched briefly upon the topics that would pro
baby come up before it for discussion, and the
immense advantages that would accrue to the
country at large from the improvements sough,
TO be put in motion. He alluded happily 10 the
vast resources Of the great South. West, its eli.
mate, soil. and above all, the enterprise and
patriotism Of it's inhabitants, which, properly
developed and directed, were destined at no
distant day to render il, in point Of wealth and
political importance, second to no portion Of our
widely extended country. Whilst he advsrted
70 the neglect that we had heretofore experlen.
ced at the hands Of our National Legislature
and hoped that brighter day would soon dawn
in this PARTICULAR he took occasion to say that
il was designed to exclude from the dellbers.
tons Of the Convention all matters Of mere
party character, as we'll as not 10 urge the &C.
ton ofthe General Government, except in cases
where there was unanimi.y Of opinion respect.
ing it's legitimate powers.
When Mr.. Benton concluded his remar.s
Orlando Davis Esq offered the following Pre-.
amole and Resolutions. which were yBanim.
ously adopted:
Whereas we have learned through the pub.
'shed Circular Of the COMMITTEE appointed bv
the Soath Western Convention held a. Mem.
ph's' on the 9TH Of July last, that it is con,em-
plated TO hold an adjourned meeting Of the same
At that place, on the 18th Of November NEXT. n
which the Southern and Western States are |
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01


,nyusd,o sead delegates. end 'os The ee"''ds's'
lion Of which On A,lsn,Ie end Mississippi Ne"
IlosS. eosuss.lps Msmph's end chss'ssses, .
gree. nh,p CsssI. ssssse''sg iII'se's NV" w"h
Labs MIsh,sss, . Nss'ensl Turnpike Voc"
through ths H,s,s M Ashsnsss. The en's'y
cad Naval DefeNsss NJ Tho Mouth snd wss''
embracing ssmss,ss, dspcss sud forts, The '~'
psovsmss, Of Hos.h. Western Rivers, ssd The
retaining Of ,hs banks oi,hs same By ievses'
The sesd,,,os ssd Improvement dAx''ea''s's'
snd tho Msssiss,vsIns capabilities Of Tho So"'h'
are sosmsss,sd - appropriate SUBJECTS s"d
whereas Va hail with deep satisfaction move
men, dss'snsd to bsss, spirit Of improvement
in counsuion with Southern and Western IN
,s,csss, 81 objec, most likely 10 b fosse'ed BY
the free interchange Of views end sentiments
and the collection Of vslusblc statistics and IN.
formation, which such Convention would nat
urally eIici, from the vast scope Of country etn
brsccd; and whereas we deem Il proper thus
publicly to testify our appreciation Of the course
pursued BY those who have taken tho load IN
this matter, ~ we'll - important that every
section Of country interested 10 these great
branches OF public improvement. and enterprise
be represented; Therefore:
Resolved, Tha. we fully concur in the de.
sign Of the proposed Convention to be held in
the city Of Memphis, on the 18th Of November
next.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint twenty
delegates to represent. in concert with such in
dividuals as other portions Of the County may
select. the County Of T'ppah in that Conven.
ton.
IN conformity to the last resolution, the
Chairman designated the following gentlemen
to c.mpose the delegation: 70 wit; Thos. J.
Word Esq, Bird Smith, Col. Thos. G. Hind.
man, N. =. Price E q, Maj. VIM. McGiI, Or.
Iando Davis Esq, Gen. VIM. s. Taylor. Jas.
B Walker Esq, C. A. Green, Dr.. Jas. B. Ellis,
John Northcross, Jas. Simpson, Dr.. VIM. D.
Col. Thos. J. Davidson, A. M. Jackson
ESQ, Dr.. w. w. Black, jesse A. Pate, X. N.
Christian, s. Z. Spigh. and Dr.. P. w. Saun.
dere.
On motion Of DR.. w. w, Black, the name Of
the Chairman was added TO the list Of delegates
On motion Of Orlando Davis E,q.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this Nee.
ting be signed BY the Chairman and Secretary,
and furnished tos psblicasion in the Ripley Ad.
vertiser.
SAMUEL BENTON j, Chm.
C.. H. SAuNDEIs, Sec.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

A BALD eagle few on board the U 8. ship
John Adams. At sea, much fasigued. Az ponI.
'srv DIE rapidly at sea. he Jared well; not being
''eatable. and became very tame, walking from
mess to mess, getting crumb here and drink
and attends to the furling Of the royals. he
never left the ship until the Princeton anchor.
ed at Pensacola, when he alighted on her cross
jack yaSk, took aseArching glance, saw al was
right, - iar as Uncle Sam was concerned apc
returned TO his own ship. The singular paw o.
this occurrence is, that three foreign men o. ~
are at anchor near the John Adams sno 's'
republican bird will not viset either oftAea
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
THE COUNTY ELECTION.


This is the last opportunity we will have du
ring the canvass, Of addressing through our pa
per, the people Of Tippah. In our last number.
we made some remarks upon the tickle, presen.
ted by the Democracy to the people, for their
SURFACES for State and National offices. We
have now few words 10 say upon the subject
OF the county elections-or at least 80 much Of
them as relate to political officers. We need
say but little; for the people Of Tppah are per.
haps as well acquainted with our candidates as
as we ourself are.
The Democratic candidate for the State Sen. |
ate is Nathaniel 8. Price Esq. This gentle
man has been in the service Of the people be.
fore; he was representative Of this county in
the late Legislature. The principles upon which
his action was founded, are we'll known to his
former constituency. They are well apprised,
too, of the energy and industry which marked
his efforts to advance their interests, while he
occupied that important trust; and we have ev.
cry evidence that they approved and apprecia.
ted them: To no one man is the triumphan,
ascendancy ofthe good Democratic cause in the
county Of Tippah, more to be attributed than tc
N. 8. Price. His adherence TO it has Away.
been firm; his advocacy Of il has always bee,
able. 10 the great struggle Of 1910, when tn.
fearful fed and even the firm quailed, he wa
found, where he 10 and ever will be found
staunch at his post, confronting whiggery and
its myrmidous. Before or since, who has eve
known him fail when Democracy needed a de-
fender or the rights Of the people an advocate
Can the Democracy Of good old Democrat.
Itppah desert this, their selected champion
their ever warm. never hesitatine, defender
We understand their just and generous natures
too well TO deem them capable Of it: We kno,
"a they will not.
But Mr.. Price has an opponent. And who il
hes protesting Democrat; the creature Of
caucus; and yet convention conference.-the.
ex-senator Of Tippah, Mr.. Frederick Brougher
Can the most ingenious of Mr.. Brougher'.
friends. if any he he has, relate one single &C,
Of his which has resulted to the advancement,
of the Democratic cause OF to the good Of the
people. Such IN one has not yet been addu
ced either by himself or hs few adherents. w,
however have already told the people Of Tip
Pah, what sort Of obligations they rest under I,
Nj. Brougher; and we can tell them sgain. H,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
For STATE SENATOR.

urWe are authorized to announce ~: .
PRICE. Esq as candidate to represent ZIP.
nah County. in the Senatorial branch OF the
Mississippi Legislature. H.,
nyWe are authorized to announce the non
F. BROUGHER candidate for re-eecuon 10
seat in the State Senate.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

cem ma lot The ,ss on real ssd pssso"'l s''s's
ssd 10, polls ssd ell ,sssbIs property, 'o' '"s'
70. amounts 10 elOla ~
Nov 10 show thai have duly settled viii
Tho seusIy io' The ssm. ! sddses the receipts o.
tho vssss,s, ef,hs county, the records 81 ''''
Police cev,, of the county, and tho GOT"
missions allowed me w The Isw u The land
have IN nv ,osssss,on. tho sees'pss of'hs co""'
II Treasurer A,s,, under date u Ap''' 'mh
1870. ios ego2 M In psvpss wufsn'si sseo'o
Of the ssme date. fos es,3sA ~. In COMFY
claims. I am allowed by tho Police Court ~
will sppes, by ihess records, tho ~" Of s'"s oo'
70, lands struck or In tho year 1912 and 'ss not
paid in 1914, having boon bid In Tot the s'a'e,
according to law; for wrong assessments, reno
vsls. iosolyences, and for credits allowed those
who had paid on reserved lands before the ex'
pisa.iou Of five years. My commissions Tor col
Icc,ious, a. allowed by law. amounted to Sllo
30 OTIS. The aggregate amount Of these credits
il S4.O5l AZ; showing that there 10 balence
in my favor upon 6nal settlement with tho coun
,y OF SOIL.
Figures, fellow ci,ixens, do not lie. The
statements now make, are verified and sus.
tanned by the records Of the. proper oficerr, cleo
led by yourselves, with whose duties and acts
had no connection. The truth lie, they, as well
rs myself, have discharged their duty; and these
charges, which are now advanced against Fine,
Ire calculated to do as great injustice to other
# your officers as to myseIf-your presen, eff
ent sheriff for one. They are instituted for
mere selfish and base purposes. They are
meant as means Of defeating me, and destroying
our confidence in my qualifications and char
cter. Blu. with truth for my supporter. my
alumnators will fail tn their insidious efforts
The records Of your county prove these men tot
e base and slanderous falsihcators of facts
those in my possession are open to the inves.
igation of all. l invite scrutiny into my con.
uct. It can only excupa.e me from all such
hsrges as these, and must tend TO confirm.
our confidence 10 my character. These men.
ave no. dared 10 advance these accusations
ghere would have had il in my power to NEE.
nd overthrow them. They are now brought.
u. on the eve Of the election; for my accusers
veil knew that, II adduced before, the facts
would have shown me innocent, and themselves
landerers.
I have now, fellow citizens, shown you from
he best and most reliable sourc"s-the record
these charges are false: what
must you think of those who have pFomul.
,ated thems
Respectfully, Yours &c.
EDWIN R. SMITH.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

TAKING yTHE ,cENsus.-ssIs the head o. Ips
family At home" asks the enquiring meIsn 4.
Here's the devil with bic book AGAIN TOT w
Trectry," shouts JUNIOR Of the family % sn0
maternal heed abve ssairs; who presently p
pears. "Is il The heads Of the hmih ys wan
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

nrAI letters on business connected WIN .ne
Advertiser Office should be addressed 10 Inc
Publisher. IN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

uThe Editor has for week past expert
euced some Ct the sffl, lotions Of ancient Job
"Rheuma,ics," and other nils that fesh is he'll
too" have assailed him. This will be a SUI
tcient apology to his "gentle readers" If his de-
psr,ment is deficient this week
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

UHopkins l.. Turney. As we learn from the
Memphis Enquirer, lie elected to the United
States Senate by the Legislature Of the State Of
Tennessee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10
PRICE ONE CENT
SECRET DISEASE

CURED IN FROM no 3 DAYS o. Wy
u CHARGE MADE. Apply to DIR, JOFFNgY HIlY
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick gtIss,F.
tanned the most speedv remedy for Gonorrhma
Structures Seminal Weakness pain in The Iona AZ
fectons of the KitInevs and very other symptoms 80
A CERTAIN DISEASE
Uo,, ,orifo - go, 49, ~ ,,,, ,,,
oo r ~ a., - e'C,i VIC 80 iit ", -, =
sLin nbvi c, nm; ,or ~ o,id is,y ,s, tyg,-.
ment he ,aLe IL amy
nnre rho ti,roa, p :! 'itod h mise ETe%.
ed nocf,Irnai ,a IN M iad and 'Iih dnrsa 81
sghI denfnes , b se ,' hImtL r ~.
head G,cn and ,triti ii r ;tb ci.,
fII r3nditv tiII ~ Iast To 'nl,rIs or lie ,nI 4; Dis
trorsd ,tt Lnr"s ~, .t Vs., p J '" "a ~. - :.
vein or ths hnrrid 49,, ,r nhi, ., ~ ,5Ig
untiI ,ha r,s, Cow, ~ ,Io h., ~ ~ 4 SfrryS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10

On. is not evening beautiful the sun
Like proud cOnQueror with his gorgeous train
Has swept in glory by--his bright race run,
and fingers now upon the western main.
One radiant cloud alone Is soaring high,
Like some proud barque, with silver sails unfurld
Floating majestic through The sapphire sky,
Freighted with dew-gems for the slumberng world
F.ook-softly starting from the azure plain,
Comes the pale regent Of the realms of space
The Fesper Star-a queen without her train
An angel waHderer seeking for his place.
What art thou, lovely one, what can ,St thou be:
A home Of light haven of the blest:
glorious island in the star-lit sea:
We think thou art a wOrld-here must we rest.
But tell--oh! tell me, swcetly heaming star,
Who the jewellers i'll thy radiant sphere:
DO the y like U.S. III thy bright world afar,
Know dlSappOintment's pang and sorrows tear:
Had they an Eden--hey bissiul home.
Where man, immortal one, all sinleSS trod-
Where kindred seraphs deigned at eve TO roam,
And the leaves trembed with the voice OF God:
Have they too falien from their high estate?
Has DEATH the King of Ter0rs, entered there!
DO they, like us, second coming wait,
With Hopes light pinions waving Ger Despair:
What are the scenes that mark thy fiir-of sphere
Has Wars red ensign fiOated in thy breeze,
And fearfsl conflict spread It's panic there,
0'er thy ensanguined plains and heaving seas:
And has the quick binding flash,
Fiercely magnificent, lit up thy sky
And the loud echOng crash
Reared through thy trembling hills in dread reply.
Has Pcstemce, with all his hideous band,
Stalk'd there a; MONDAY in his blasting power.
And has the wall been heard throughout thy land,
When Deaths stern angel seOurged at midnigE! hour
oh! thou doS seem too fair, too bright spot,
When TO thy realm on Fancy's wing roam,
To know the bitterness OF mortal lot,
Or feel the sorrows of our darkencd home
Or art thou, some fancy, the abode
OF spirits freed from earth, and things of clay,
WAere they await the summons Of their Cod
The trumpet summons of the final day.
Can this be tne?-aad they, my kindred dead,
DO they now roam those fields Of light afar!
Can be gazing where their footsteps tread
Mid far infnity-that twnkling star!
What is their state?-perchance they catch the notes
Struck, where the white robed hosts have their abode
Perchance e'en nor the ecfoed cadence floats,
OF harp strings, swept before the throne of God!
And can they mark from rea ms so far and free,
The scene from which their ransom'd souls have flown
Oh! no, ON mo- would not ye could see,
All once glad, now dGsolate, and lone.
Adieu, bright star-Roll on, oh! stately clouds;
Veil in your mist each softly trembling beam
Nights sable mantle Nalure's face enshrouds;
Cone back, my soul-awaken from thy dream.
MARGARET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10
NNOR ANNAPOLIS.

Il ~
e EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE
a ngrary The steamer OSIRIS, Cant, BOX x
aSzs,2Da{k9ueD ID. TURNER, will leave Commerce. 81
-zsskszs026 wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at o'clock for the above places and return ne st r
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, and Easton at 81 O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. GENTS
to Easton or Cambridge. ..SI.5a.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, WYE Lang
ing ST. Michael's and Easton via Miles River FsI,ty
to Easton( Will leave Commences wharf, sgsrs
MONDAY MORNING, at 7 O'Clock; and return rex
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Mssr,-
ing, at O'Clock; ST Mchael's u; Wye Landing II
West River III, for Annapolis and Baltimore
Passage TO Annapolis Observation-Disclosures. rs Cents.
I" TO West River. Sl.e6
" to Wye, st. Mchael'S or Ferry, l.5t.
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOyT
Leaves Commerce street wharf every "WEDNESDAY y
MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, and return the same Faa-.
touching at Corsica at 05 o'clock and Chester a IS
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER Ra.yes
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MDRN
ING, AT clock, and returns same day leaving ~
River at y O'Clock, fol Annapolis and DaIiim0,s
Passage To Annapolis - cts To West River al
JOHN o. TURNER,
aq29 tlsJ9 Office lower end Commences B,,s
RHAAN'S E!NAMELLEO CARDS. 4 cav
We assorted sizes, just received and for sale nv
TURNER; WREELWRIGHT X NUDGE
sPEs South Charlie -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10

STATE OF Tunes AT BUENos AYRES. 1t ap-
pears by the British Packet of the Sd of May,
that the British government have determined
to settle the affairs in the Rio Plata. To begin,
Com. PurVis has been recalled, and Rear Adj
miuI I"g loNrd appointed to the command of
the squadron.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10
YANKEE SHOWER BATHS.
N

N Il
Owing to the great demand for cheap Shower An.
paratus the subscribers have The above
simple and effective article.
The moderate price at which they are offered Mace.
them within the reach of almost every one,
The utility of Shower Bathing so generally knowr
and fully established, that no one should ,o,s hr
liate to procure useful and convenient appaatu,
when offered 70 them at so tritling an expense
lI3- p0r Bath Tubs, with Patent Heaters, Shove,
Baths Of every variety, and Bathing Apparatus of ey
cry desc pton, at the lo0eSt prices cali at the mann
factory Of JAS, CORTLAN 4 SON
u Baltimore ST., nearly opposite
!gI the "GeRIe Market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10

New HAMPsHIRE Legislature. The New
Hampshire Legislature adjourned on Thursday
morning, July Sd, at half past 6 o'clock, A. NJ.
after session of 80 days, during which time
they passed 80 acts, 81 resolutions and one ad-
dress-in all 95
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10

SUNDAY School CELEBRATION. On the
Fourth, $500 children from Springfield, Mass
took the cars and proceeded to Chester, where
the day was spent in the most rational man.
ner, by pic mic in the woods.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-10

WISCONSIN. The Democratic Territorial
Convention which assembled at Madison on the
26th ult nominated the Hon. Morgan L. Mar
tin, Of the county Of Brown, as the candidate
for the delegacy to succeed Gov Dodge.