davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST OF ALL.

CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST OF ALL
NHARLES CALVERT, JR., CABINET IND
" CHAIR MANUFACTURERS, Corner Of Penn
sypania arenue, and 18th street, Washington City
Venitian Blinds made to order. AL work executed
punctually, and in the most workmanlike manner,
Funerals attended at the shortest notice, and on
reasonable terms.
The subscriber thankful for past fayors he has
received, respectfully asks for continuation OF toe
same; he is always prepared to execute any Work
in the above line.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, also taken
in exchange for new. nov Sly Y. y.
n C. BEVERIDGE'S CHEAP TAILORING
\. ESTABLISHMENT, Pennsylvania aue,lus, OPP
poste Colemms Hotel Washington city, is prepared
to make up Clothing of every description in the
most modern style and at the shortest notice, and
not surpassed in workmanship by any establishment
in the city, The following prices have been adopt
ed to suit the times 4.
Making and trimming Goats, best style, $8 SO
Do do Pants do . 90
Do. do Vests do. rs
Making Goats without trimmings 90
Do Pants do. do, | 25
Do. Vests do do. 25
All work warranted to fit in superior style.
C. C. b. having practical knowledge, and long
experience in the above profession, will readily ac-
company Gentlemen to select such Cloths IN dry
goods stores as they may desire.
Gentlemen's Garments cleaned in very supe-
rior style.
N. B-Gentlemen and dchildren's clothing cut to
order in the most fashionable style and so arranged
that there can be no mistake in making them up.
dec 23-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19

viz: four batteries o. Eeid at,i.Iery.. ore
regiment Of csva.fy, and five reglmen.s
O. iuian'ry, 20 be tally adequate 70 meet
aD. rfa-l- lat mss ari-e"
A. lass as april .be 9th, General Tsyloe
seeaIs 0 have Teen totally unprepaled ior
iormdao.e demonstration on the part OF
MeKico. II have 10 very accurate H.
f1rmulp1," he say-, las 10 the number of
regular uoop- "a Mdtamotas, but snt
quiJe coauienI thar il does rot reach q
OOU and gary OF very tad description, and
uiserably aTusd. We hear that General
AmpuiI4 is daily expected, and that they
are only waiting bis arrival with heavy
Tasulorrem-u.~, 10 atlgck US. 4iIe pusi-
ion Of ouresup saatufally strong, and,
wiJhau, he ald o artificial deiences, L
irei quUe secure agslusI auy offensive
movem-ut OF lA- enemy"
On the twenty sy!h OF ATrii the Mexi
cans had crossed the RIO Graude, cut off
Captain Thoruion'4 de.achmpu,, threaten-
ed General 'ray Iof'a communications with
Point Is,orl, aud Well nigh surrounded his
camp.-LaHuaore .imsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
A TRUE STORY.

In the evening OF the day on which A.
Ice arrived al y, stc~I experience
meeting was to be held in one of the
churches. Her friends who had become
enthusiastic ia the cause, urged her 10 ga
to lhls neeling, which A zee dli, although
with Il feeling OF reluctance. The house
was crowded above and below. The pre-
IImnares usually apperlanlng to such
meetings having been r'"aNgad, n h1et
opening address was nau, lt o.e OF The
ministers. A reformed man then related
his experience with great effect. Auer he
had finished there was pause Of nearly a
inmate. At length II man. .ir. aad been
seated far back, with his face partIy turn
ed from the audience, arose slowly, and
| moved 10 the front OF the Size.
A half suppressed exclamation escaped
Alice, as her eyes caught lr.. vel &uow Il
features oi him who had teen her hus-
land, while a quick thrill ran through her.
Then her frame lrembled in accordance
with her fluterng heart. The face of Mr..
Delaney had greatly changed ..'a"n 81,
had last seen it. Its calm, dignt4od ries&-
| ton had been restored, hut with what dr-
ierence-what before was cheerful was
sad, very sad. "Mr. President" he be-
gan IN broken voice, "athough | had
consented at your urgent solicitation to adj
dress this large assembly Tonight, yet
have felt so strong reluctance to doing so,
that II has been with the utmost difficulty
| could drag myself forward. But had
passed my word, | could not violate it. As
TO relating my experience, that | do not
think l can venture upon. The past
dare lot reCaG.--Would TO heaven tina;
just ten years OF my life we've hInlted out"
The speaker paused moment already
much affected. Then resuming in firm
er voice, he SAID:
"But something must be said Of my own
case, or shall fail to make that impression
on yonr minds that wish to produce.
Pictures OF real lie touch the heart with
power, while abstract presentations of
truth glitter cOdIy in thejntelIec:ual region
OF the mind, and then fade from The percep-
ton like figures in dlorama.
Your speaker stood among the first mem-
hers OF the bat in a neighlOrng State.
Nay more than that-he represented his
county for three years in the Assembly of
the eCammonweaIth.-And more thaa that
stu. be occupied seat in Congress ior
two congressional periods
AT This announcement the stiffness of
death prrVaded the crowded assembly.
"And yet more than all that" he con-
tinued, his Voire sinking into low thrill
ling tone-''he oNrP had tendery loved
vile and two sweet children. Bnt all
THESE hnaors-,atI these blessings have de-
parted ir'HH him." he continued, his v0i"e
growing louder and deeper in his efforts to
eanrol himself. "Hs was unworthy to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
THE UNITED >IA rEN AND MEXICO,
OFFICIAL DOCUHEN'TS.

We have now the U4Icldi docUmeut
which accompanied the Presidents iaI'
Message TO Congress. announcing thaI I
state Vi wdJ existed between he CnueC
States and Mexico. The date, 90 as IA
back as last Septem 1er when Mr.. IuChan
an, fom information received al the State
Department, requested Mr.. lack, onl
Consul al the city of Mexico, 40 ascer
tain from The Mexican Government whe
ther they u onld receive an envoy from td5
United States inuustpd with iull power Il
adjust all the questions in dispute betweer
the Two governments"
The Nsyicgn Minister for Foreign AT,
fairs, after some private conversations
with Mr.. Black, addressed 10 the latter d
note in which he says II have to say Ic
YOU that although the Mexican na.on j,
deeply injured by the United States, thro
The acts committed by them IN the depart
mect of Texas, which belongs to tn ma
lion, NY government is disposed 10 receive
the commissioners of the United States
who may come 10 thiscapital with full pow
ers from this government to settle the pres
ent dispute in peaceful, reasonable, and
honorable manneI; thus giving new
proof, that even in the midst OF It's injus-
tice Il OF It's firm decision to exact adequte
reparation OF thPm, it does not repel with
contumely the measure Of reason and
peace, TO which it is invited by its adver-
sary."
Then follows the appointment Of Mr..
Sldell; his arrival atVera CRUZ; the notl-
fication OF The same to the Mexican Gov
ernment; and then he begins the prevari-
ration OF Herrera's binet which became
alarmed al the popular manifestations a
gainst it. The Government was, afraid TO
receive Mr.. SIideI in dread of the u.s.
which would be made, of that act by the
idherents OF Paredes who talked loudly Of
.he national honor and independence,
.osh o! which they considered TO he i'm
paired by any concliation with the UniIed
States. The CORES nondence OF Mr.. Sill
He'll with the Mex can Government, The
the latter, pressudlPg that fAcJ
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
From the Hlinois State CaseHs.
LOVE IN A PRINTING OFFICE

LOVE IN A PRINTING OFFICE.
once heard an old Jour remark, that a
printing office was no place for love making,
and have since experienced the irllh ol
this ohsprVation-being now perfectly con-
Vnced that the flower OF loge can never
bloom in the midst OF types, stands and
printing ink.
1t was rny fortune once 10 soiourn Tor a
few days in the village Of. Directly
opposite the office was q pretty white cot
tage, with rose-bush clalHbering around
the easement, aud was not long in making
the discovery that the aforesaid white cot
:age with the rose-shade window, contain
ed fair innate IA flower whose beauty
tlr OItshne the roses that clustered arnu nd
the window. She was a little b'He-eyed
p-auCy looking creature OF some sixteen
summers. She was the belle Of The village.
Her name was Mary-sweet poetic Mary.
II have passion t0r the name OF MARY
II was Il beautiful summer morning, and
] had raised the Rindow to admit the cool
breeze from the Aower-decked fields, and
it was not long before | perceived that the
cottage window was also hOisled, Ind shat
sweet little Mary was seated near it, busi-
ly engaged with her needle. worked but
lutte that morning. Ny eyes constantly
wandered towards The cottage window,
where little Mary sat, and all sol Is OF strange
phantaslic nations Whirled though my t3n-
ry lighted brain, and began to think felt
slight touch Of what the poets call LOVE,
Gliding in at the corner of heart.
A few days passed away and chance
made me acquainted with Mary. Heavens!
,hhe was sweet cfeature--ahe had form
that would have shamtd the famous Venus
mi Msdiei-a cheek that outhlushed the
richest peach--and lip that would have
tempted bee from his hive on frosty
morning. | thought as gazed on her in
.mnte admiration. that never looked upon
one so Sxquisitely beautiful. She seemed
the embodiment Of all that is lovely and
bewitching.
Well, time passed on, and one day Mary
expressed desire to visit the printing OIL
hoe. Gods! thought |, what a chance!-
I'll do it there!-yes, there in the very
.mIdst OF the implements of my art why
lthouldnt /. Love in printing Office ell.
'There is something original in that, and |
am resolved to Try it at all hazards.
Well, Mary came to the Office, and ex-
,pained to her the uses Of various imple-
lnpnts of the BLACK ART, the press and the
Inller, The ink and the stands, and Tie box
q of the A, b, C's. took the opportuni-
i, to snatch her pretty lily white hand, and
,sj" drew 1t back, knocking stick full OF
'Rtrtter INTO pl!
II must have kiss for that, my pretty
.o7r," said T. and at il went. | managed
u ~ ist my arm aIound her waist, and in
Struggling to tee herself, she upset Il gal !
t'po editorial, long article on the Ore
rrr question. No'hng daunted | made at
'h1r lgLl. FNttt'me | was SIrcesstui, Tor !
Il 3o,oined the k's-. Ry St. Paul. it was
,ssl',,et ule-ani he iiltit " trh bore it like |
she never screamed Ouce; hut as | |
u l,4l,4lt my lips sshe ui1ed hes deiiciops lt4e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19


hand, onu gave mr UoX on the ears that
made me see more stars than ever were
viewed by Herscell through the big lelps-
cope. Some what neIlied aud with my
cheek smartng with pain, seized her waist
and SAID, "Weil, IL you don't like it Just
take the kiss back again" She made des-
PtrdIe struggle, and as she jerked herself
from my arms, her loot struck the lye-pot,
aud over il went Another galley OF edi-
torlal was sprlnkled over the floor, and in
her efforts to reach the door, her foot slip
ped and she Tell, and Ia the effort TO sus-
tain herself, her hand-her lily white hand
the same lutte hand that had come in
contract with my ears-Oh hOrrlble!-w
stuck up to the elbow in the ink krg!-
Shade Of Franklin! what change cane
over the beauty OF thai hand! She slow ly
drew II from the keg dripping with ink,
and asked me what use made Of that TAR
1 began TO he seriously alarmed md apolgi.
zed IN the best manner | could, ynd TO nav
surprise, she seemed Father pleased than
angry-buI there was "lurking devil in
her eye" that told ne there was mischief
! sloa'. As stood surveyi the black GOV.
erlng OF her hand, scarcely able to suppress
a laugh at the strange melam lrphose, she
quickly raised it on high, aud brought il
down "kersiap" upon nay cheek. Before
| could recover from my surprise the litlle
hand had again descended, aud again leil
the nky imprint on my cheek.
why, Mary" exclaimed, "what are
you about!"
81 think you told me they rolled ink on
the face Of the torn" said she, with Il loud
laugh, and her hand lit upon my face--ta.
king me broad slap in lhe very middle o
my countenance. and most wolrllv hedsu,
blng my eyes. Win LIGHT step and uer
| ry peal ni laughter, as shr * ppcd through
the doorway, she shouted hack:
"l say, Charley, what kind of roIlei
does nay hand make!"
"Oh,' said !, "you take too much ink" :"
"lla, ha," she laughed, .'wplI, good nv,
Charey--lhat is nay impression! Ia, hal"
went to the glass and surveyed mysel
for a moment, and verify believe | couIt
have passed Tor u Guinea negro wilhou
the slightest difficulty.
"And So" said to myself, "this is low
in a printing office, the devil away Will
such love"
The next morning when :he editor cam,
| To the office, | "rathpr calculate" he lou d,
things lutte "topsy turvy." However
that made no difference to mc--ior haC
"mizzIrd" long before daylight.
| bore the marks of tha -r ne for man,
day--and now. whenever 1 see lad
entera printing office, think of Ijthe Mary
and keep my eye on the ink keg--in
though she were as beautiful AS ileup,
would not venture 10 toac.! N1r With tel
foot pole!
Talk aLou: love in a bou lor--lovr in
! bOwer--loVe on sprng-srat soia--Iore IL
moonlight, starlight amp-IIght or any 9th
er kind OF light, and ga With you hear
and soul, bat | pray you ~ the ghost C
Faust, never talk TO nle auOut love in
printing office. p. &. +.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
From The 0kiO State Journal.
BATTLE SONG.

OAA . IL SC%NNs
BY J. GRElNER.
Attention! buckeye Boys!" be steady!
Our country calls, and we are ready,
And "eager for the fray" We'll 60
As volunteers 10 Mexico.
Then hurra boys, away we'll go
To glory and to Mexico!
High over head, above The cloud,
The eagle scans the Buckeyes proud
Whirls from his height, and bending low
Screams "Hurra Boys Tor MeXco!"
The sun may scorch with burning ire,
But" buckeye Boy" can all"sland fires"
But traitor towards soon will know
A hotter place than Mexico.
Our country right, (but right or wrong,)
Shall he the burden OF our song;
And ere our FLAG disgrace shall know
Our bones shall bleach in Mexico.
Our bayonets, MeNicans shall feel,
Are made OF good and trusty steel;
Aud glIIterlng sulbeams as we 60,
Shall gid their points in Mexico.
Then gird your knapsacka on boys, ready
And shoulder arms, yesright, be stead
Strike, strike your tents, TO glory 60,
And forward march 10 Mexico!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
From tie WashiHgioH UaioE.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!

From tie WashiHgioa UaioH.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
BIT PARK BENJAMIN.
Awake! arise! " men Of might
The glorious hour s ngh-
Your eagle pauses in his flight,
And screams his battle cry!
From north TO south, from east to west,
Send back an answering cheer,
And say farewell to peace and rest,
And banish doubt aud fear!
Arm! arm! your country bids you arm!
Fling Out your banners free
Lei drum and trumpet sound alarm
Ger mountain, plain aud sea.
March onward from TIE Atlantic's 5 shore
TO Rio Grande's tide
Fight as your fathers fought Of yore!
Die as yoar brothers died.
Go vindicate your counlry's fame
Avenge your counlry's wrong!
The sons should own dealhless name
To whom such sires belong.
The kindred OF the noble dead
As noble deeds should dare;
The fields whereon their blood was shed
A deeper stain must wear.
To arms! to arms! ye men Of might!
Away from home, away!
The fist and foremost in the fight
Are sure to win the day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19
CHARITIES THAT SWEETEN LIFE.

Doyou know, gentle reader, how potent
ospeII lies in pleasant word! have you
not often thought Of ills power to soothe--
to charn--lo delight when all things else
fail! As you have passed on through the
Journey Of life, have you not seen it smoo-
thing ruffird brow, and calming many an
aching bosom! Have you not noticed 1t in
the house and by the way-at the lireside
aud in the place Of husinessl And have
yon not felt that pleasant words are among
the "charites thstsweeten life!" All! yes.
and their influence has come over your
own soul
When you come from the connting-room
or workshop care-worn and weary--when
your bFow has been furrowsd and yonr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19

aau,All.na-su ,g., bss ...a ..r.,.,-.
in the new.rsrsrs.
The ronr-s Of the Msri,,n Cavern
uent was cef,,,nl, sp,ur1 ep,ugl
Weak, ire-arute. and treuil,,g fo, t,ar
pllc-s. the men I'm power re.or,.d i, rbe
most Amsy prrtexls-no, daring 10 incur
tn- popular indignation by appearing 10 Ia
vora reuew1. Of amjcable relations win
the UuJed Sts.e-. The distinctions at.
tempted by them between an envoy w.ti
tail power ana d sperai eora,i--,oaer s,e
TOO luHDng 10 he nogcpd. Tbeop'y matter
OF rc,l ru,par,arce in ,h.- connection i. iba
secret cause OF tie uppo-i,ion SO suddenly
"a soG against lh- pariic ovsr,ur4- Of our
Government. The source rom winch ,b..
orlo i.iun received ercouragpm4u, and
s.auulGioa, nom which II acquired 20
much .ltadme-s, force and peruuaria,
nigh. be- looked tor perIlaps ou, OF me oI-
dHey -phrrr OF Mexican habit, and le.g-
iug., although doubtless IT, beginnings
found root in the national pride and pas-
Sions OF that people.
The public generally being familiar with
the various stages OF Mr.. Sjldeii's diploma
nc career, It's failure aud fiai c.o-e, We
proceed 10 the second part OF the GJru-
ments now published. These relate 10
General Tayior's movements.
Orders and instructions to General Tay-
Ior ~ reference - our alialr5 with Mexico.
hfS' appeared under date ol May %, id45.
IN the even! that the measure OF anneAa-
'oA 'h'' Oe accepted by Texas he Is Z. der
eu 70 "o'' Il ""e' IN readiness 10 mt''h
'"''her ana Ia Inc mean "me 10 open cor
'eSPo"uen'e WIN Tue a"'Au'Iue'o o. I'Aa7
WIN we" 10 information ana ADVICE H.
respect 10 common Ihd'oh enemy us wei
d. 10 al! ign power O'her letters
''o" VIZ "a' D'Pa'''"en' '"''o".
"''e a'o'"'hs' says 'he secretary
J"'! o'' 'o4'' 'a' you nave oee1 'ns'r"c'-
"a - 'o' an aggressive measures towards
''N''o' d 'o'3 "' '''F le'"''o'S o' peace
,' 'N,'' W." VII '"'' ''P"''' a''o wv O"''
y" ''''''' "" 0'v N'e''e" " ,,'P!'
'''''' "''" ~ "D '''' '''''O' VI / Aa'
', Wv ~, ',,"' - ~, - s 0',"''eU y
~ f'y''. - Vs. ''S l'o 'u'''' =
''". ~ VI, '"''''' - Wv
''''' > ~" W '''' '0''''
" " :" 'O'' P'''e' '''"' = ~
M r,'7 49,; & f''' - ~ I7'' p" ''''
',,''' NV" :" ''' Wv pa" !!
'1' q" 49,, =, u" ~ - y ~ ..u '.'''''''
WV " '''' : ~ : r''''' - ND' ." ''O'
N''','' J"'''" W." d Wv P'''"' . an
! IL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19

nSs Ou per aHHHm payable half year
"a adOaHee, Or $3.50 If HOi pa ID uai
i' end on year No paper diseOn
rnusd THfiI all drrsarage' are paid
sqie" al me option efthe publishers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-19

GTB0ot, Basiltsss Cards, HaadtiIls
end al siasr kusds Of JOB WSrk, nesfly
a'He a mis Ot.ov apoH ne mod rsassHakls
ieTa', GAd 90 tie tAsrsfi notice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-28

A>1HOitE or FIVE BOOKS, GlVEN,
u GRATIS AT COLON < ADRiANth
Original Cheap Writing PAPER ware,
rooms, 2O35 CHESEUT Street, and 29, 20, 80
and 81 ARCADE, viz:
Letters from the Shores of the Baltic, complete
in two vols with beautiful engravlngs IL CTS.
The Conspirator, very interesting work. W
vols, founded on the times Of Burr, II cts
Preside Recollections, by Mrs Elf, IL CTS
An expose of The Case oflhe Commonwealn vs.
wv, Shines g. Co, byMH M'Ewen, ~ CTS.
John Manesty, or the Liverpool Merchant ny
the late Dr.. Magin, Ec"'
For sale, wholesale and retail.
c. & A. have always on hand, and can tup'
py. wholesale and retail, at the lowest publish.
ers' prices, every BOOK, PERIODICAL, !"
NE w SPAPER, published IN the United ola!ss'
the Repub ication ofthe For ign Quarlef"e''
Magazines, Pictorial and other Newspapers. ,t
N, B.-Any person, by RENTING llee -
postage, the amount Of % cents or opwa'tbS; war;
for books, will receive gratis, I'm addition ~ 90,
money's worth of books ordered, at inc 'o"'''
prices,) either Of the above named wofE KS, IN
| uA! letters must be directed 10 Co
d ADRIANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia. in.
GTEditors giving the above an '"se i:n, "a
Guiding this notice to Editors, and sena'ns nv #
marked copy, will receive, compeI,e Xxx Re ia
that extraordinary work SeatsheloS
Texas, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-28
A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZlNEAI
HALF PRICE.
n-AGENTS WANTED 90

pAGENTs WANTED 20
-~Ht CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
VM.cAZINEIN The u. STATES. For
II =, e;ebt Large Octa.o Pages and hit.en
,n each number. Published on the
'''s' NEW vOLUME!--JANUARY, 1916,
RORERT SEARS, (l25 Nassau street. NC"
York; has just issued the first number o. "''
Ntw P,croR.L AND IILUsRATED FAMILY
MAGAZINE FoR ls46.
T, al resnects eoual 20 the three Polar Maya
zines. for the low price ofOJ-ONE DOLLAR AND
A Half Pen ANSUM I'D :,
nA-Anv nerson, sending Five Dollars, sha''
,.c Wv Five Copies o. the Magazine, Tor one
wear, as he shall direct. His
In pursuing the system determined npon,lih
tory, Natural History, astronomy V.oS'a p;cs'
Chemistry, Botany, aroni'eo'u re- abs will
.s,;cuItnre. and American Biography WI,
.;ss the leading departments OF sunlec.
conn .tsnar.I Literature and Educatioi, as as
matter. !" -. aforementioned branches, WIN
distinct rom -" compendious miscei'ah.'
not De nes" ,h;nS. usefui and entertaining, "a
oo,'P annsntrlcs wonderful, sciestino'
,nd ,r,;trciaI. together with general
=, of leading passing events, VIII also DC aIu.
3,r own country, I'll ed with enchanting lakes
and ,;ysrs. and beautiful prairies with noun
ann soItudos, wilderness, and forests OF uheX
amnIed ,wfulness and grandeur-with u c emu
s;ng Monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
n,.9al neople with the battle grounds ana the
sa,nichre, of heroic yiItue-shall furnish the re-
sources. of which, by the promised and OF seVera'
literary gentlemen, we shail aVai' ourselves
whe, practicable, to enrich our pages. Alisuo
;ects Which will ad lit of it, will be illustrated
with engrayings. he whole number OF Inc en-,
rawlings Mt he CONCLUSION of the volume, will
a mount to several hundred.
GREAT JUDGEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE.
We offer to Post Masters and Others, copy
of our New Work, just published. emitted '"e
PlciotAL Il STORY OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTIONS.
(rmbe lishcd with an original forsrait o
w ASnlNGTON, by CHAPMAN, and more 'ia'
l60 other Engravings, 43O PIP. octavo0 '0r eve,
~ New Subscriber With Two Dollar. ehc'oseo
free of postage m c...o,;hors
and sending Eleven Dollars, shall receive te
comics of the Magazine, and the "History''
above.
Whe lave authority (undcr thei new fo'
ufice Law,) to send the above WORK oohip'e'e
by mail bound in one volume. l"e pos'a
will no, exceed twenty FIVE Cents to any part
he United States. The wopk retaiis, aioh'
for Two Dollars per volume
nTAgents W, nted to sell the "flc'orai III
tori of the American Revelation"
nTAl letters must be post pad, as unp"'
letters are OF tax en- from the post ONCE. Azure
Flo, Three Dollars, one copy OF the oatmfoa
Evening Post, and one copy of oscars Mag
zinen will DE sent Que year each.
/ No. I2S Nassau street, N. fork VI.
..*Newspapers throughout the umteu ? ;"a'
who may choose to COPY the ABOVE. a'u M a"',
Il % times. shall receive a copy Of the Mug
zine for one wear, ard the "Revolution,' &c
as they desire it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-28
Roots and shoe s.

UVAKEN up by Sherrod Harris, living 3
miles north east of Spring Hill on inc
- road leading to Berlin, one black morse
5 years old last Spring, some gear MARKS on
the shoulders; Apprsed TO 1925. Sept. 20
TAKEN up by VIM. Morgan, living miles
north west of Ripley, one black filley, 2 years
old last spring; Apprsed to VIZ. sept 3O.
N. M. ARMOUR, Ranger.
October 9TH 1s45--46-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-28

~HE undersigned, Admnistra'o, =,
Estate Of William Norton, aeoe' sd.
has presented final account Of o. p,oba,e
min,sl G alton on said Estate to the piE,
Court Of Tippah County, Mississippi a.,0 audl.
at the March term thereof, apply tor 10
ton and allowance. ,, A5m'r.
''''' JOHN HUNTER A'" >
January 18th 1916.