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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
O1HOICE OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
GRATIS AT COION <, ADRIAN TE

@NHOICE OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
J GRATIS AT COLON g. ADRIAN CE
Original Cheap Writing Paper ware.
rooms, 2O3A CHESTNUT Street. and %, 90, 30
and 81 ARCADE, viz:
Letters from the Shores of the Baltic, complete
intwo vols, with beautiful engrayings IL cts
The Conspirator, very interesting work, in'2
vols, founded on the times of A Burr, II cts
Fireside Recollections, by Mrs Ellis, II cts
An expose Of the Case ofthe Commonwealth vs.
W, Shines g. Co, by NH M'Ewen, II cts,
John Manesty, or the Liverpool Merchant, by
the late Dr.. Magin, IL cts
For sale, wholesale and retail.
e. g. A. have always on hand, and can cup.
ply, wholesale and retail, at the lowest publish.
srs' prices, every BOOK, PERIODICAL, or
NEWSPAPER, published In the United States,
the Republication of the Foreign Quarterlies,
Magazines, Pictorial and other Newspapers.
N, B.-Any person, by renting, free OF
postage. the amount of 25 cents or upwards,
for books, will receive gratis Gin addition to his
moneys worth of books ordered, at the lowest
prces,) either of the above named works
uAll letters must be directed to COLON
ADRlANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia.
U Editors giving the above an insertion, in.
GLIDING this notice to Editors, and sending us a
marked copy, will receive, complete copy of
that extraordinary work Seatsfeid's Life in
Texas, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30

Ediled b. HfsAsss,stttatfs.

The b cot Popularity Hllet has attended die
Magazine ~ less, r1i iHaHetf lltp rnhlsfef ~
outlay stll heavier rtPfhfta, ~ otdoi ~ nHst u
fIp
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30

Q*g NNINiH NAN ltf.H'fJ
vv.yttt ruApEsr AND Utsf FAMILY
FE' uAaAhlsE ttn uthfAtla -. lat
- a. usHf Large Otl4tu ftsea hta hiitti
Tnsfati6as IN Olh number lubi'ltd on tb'
~" Wv tGiGuGstkNuARY, $40
HOurHI HbtlR. ti4H Nafaaa flftets Nf#
Yufkl has iut lsoed The bt'' n'h''t ~ nv
NV r,,faf.t Asp lttesa,ffD ftatt.
MAgmgr tos itiB.
f In att fFsHfFfr rr-uui 10 the ft-ee liei#f N#ea
+ iines, bf Che law price uf0goye D'ttAR AID
/ iiut rtattrt 90
| ns.-Any eernn. sending five Dlllau, shall
! receive Eve copies oi the hhRhtih'i 'H Vu'
wear, us be- shall direct
IN puf.uipf tHe syttrm determined up1h,lii
tory, Natural History, Astronomy oeUefphy,
CHEMISTRY, lIltuny, Architecture, Mechanics,
Agriculture. mt American Biography, viii
conn rise the loading departments Ut subject
matter Geeefh Literature und lduenuon, as
distinct from the aforementioned braucbes' VIII
not be uernetttdj compeudious miscellany,
comprising things usetnl ana eHterlainihg, gu
fiuus. cCccutIlc, wonderful, scicuthc, natural
and artificial, together with general sunmn.
r, of lending pa.stug events, will also be added
our own country. III cd with enchanting lakes
and rivers, aud beautifa prairies with moua-
tain soiltudos, Wilderness ana iofest % ungA
ampled awulness aud grandenr--W'th u emu
tins monuments ana MOUNDS OF au eH' a pr nI
rrs. nf heroic ,irtrr-shsll furnlsh the rc-
s,rees' If :, bich nv tbc promised aid of several
l,tarsry gentlemen. we shall aym ourselves
,ehen 5,iet;ca5ie, 10 enrich our pages. All sub
,erts Which viii al III of it, will be illustrated
~ m','1" w., ~ ,.hois number of the en-.
.'ra,,;,,.sa NJ he conalps,on OF the volume, will
amonrt f. several hundred.
u '''o"''
GREAT iNpuEMENTs TO Suhse"IhG'
We otfrr to Post Masters and others, a copy |
flour New Work, Just published entitled the
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
ESTRAYS-Tippah County.

Taken up by Davis Williams, living l6 miles
North OF Ripley, one Roane Horse, with star
IN his forehead, no brands, supposed to be 7 OF
oyeaFs DID, 10 hands high; Appraised to $50.
Taken up by 4. Minor, living about Ia
miles North OF Ripley, near the road leading
rom thence to La Grange, one bay poney black
hahe' taii and legs, supposed to be about 8
years OLD, no marks perceIvable; Apr to $50
N. M. ARMOUR, Ranger.
January 81 lSi6-4-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30

To b1C CO
fElE- article of chewing and smoaking 10
- bacco, for sale at Kings corner by
may, 1874. J. b. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
H. q u O Il s {.

SfUsT received a fresh supply of brandy, wine
" gin aud whiskey-Port and Madarie wine
put up in bottles expressly for the sick, aud OF
the best quality for sails at Kings corner by
ney, isss, J. y. WALKEn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
Fine Erapdies.

A superior article of Brandy and Brand Che.
RES, Wines of various kinds, old Holland Gin
ton, all of which will be sod low by
Feb. 20, IS45. ]. B. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
y. SHELBY.
oROC ERy 4 pRo NJ ~
MERCHANT
FRONT row,
mfarius, Ttssfss
Nsmob.. Tenn Nov lsl lsib-jO-O On
Ctppss~ Eiseasre, md Efe'll'aef Combine"
AufnuWs LADIES' MAINLINE

ChsspseV Eiseaase, and Excellence oo'Ho'''"
ACrHuKs LADIES' MA'ihHlNE'
rHles ostY 81 Pa Aasum
~ Pages RtaiiBg Mater, bssid's hol hrs f'
Sisfi Plates, dad Fine Wood Eagrdntgs |"
each Namteri
The Publishers, IN announcing the Third Vol.
ume tf their Magazine which Is exclusively
aud permanently under the editorial control Of
n. s.. ARTHUR,
believe lhlt they can Offer 10 the public most
substantial claims tn patronage. The iirdt aud
second volumes have been acknowledged on all
hands to be equal, and IN many respects super
or, IN character, strength, interest aud aLtraG.
tyeness, 20 any OF the maggzHe' issued The
ann OF the EdNur Is a high one. lie repudaes
the long prevalent syst IN OF baslng his work
upon the reputation Of contributors, whose ar.
ucles, no matter what they hare done, are, in
too many instances, below medlocrily
Nothing gains admission INTO the pages of
TINS Magazine, which is not excellent in Itself
Fhe source from winch an article comes il sec
ondasy-lts merit always primary. Such rules
strictly carried cut, must give character to any
work 1t has gwen "ARFHUR'S MAGA.
ZINE character already aCknoWl dgedln all
respectable quarters where II has been recely
ed.
The price of the work, only S2 per arnum,
brings 1t within The reacn OF every one, while
Is elegant Typography, unrvaled engva'ings,
md heightened literary character, cannot but
make II welcome visitor 10 every person ofre
ined taste and true nleilg ence.
TIE IsZS.
copy, So per annum, copies, $40 per an
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
Tin Ware.

\ good supply Of tin ware, consisting of cof-
fee pots, wash and milk pans, strainers,
buckets with covers of various sizes, candle
moulds, and grid irons for sale by
may, 1874. j. b. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
Cheap lteaG91Gag.

Fios Standard Books Fof III U0.
ANY person forwarding Us I'll 90 post paid
wall receive the following popular works
"Abeduego: he Money Lender" ty Mrs
Gore, author Of Soldier of Lyons dc, dc
2 "The Lone Star" a Tale OF Texae; by j.
Wilmer Dallan Eq.
~ single star Is at her side, and reigos
With her, DER bali the lovely heaven"
3 The Last ofthe Saxons;" tale OF The
times Of William ,phe Conquered"
A louisa Nj dmay," novel by the author
Of "Two Uld M-n's Tales" Sc.
5"Ske,ch S of Naples from The French
of Alexander. Dumas. :.
: GFEditors inserting this advertisement, will
receive the above books. Address
]. j GALUSNA d co,
~ Yves, Alb s., Cincinnati, o.
Jan. 3lst 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
OREGON AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Bnwlin introduced the following res.
olutons, which were adopted.
Resolved, That the Committee on Naval
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the ex
pediencv Of employing a portion Of the home
squadron, within the territory of Oregon.
in exploring the coast, rivers, harbors, bays
and straits; and also for the protection OF
our extensive commerce on the north Pacific
ocean.
Resolved, That the committee on Militia.
ry Affairs be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of establishing an exploring ex
petition BY land to examine the various pas.
ses in the Rocky Mountains, and the ter.
ritories adjacent thereto, for the purpose
Of ascer,aning the most practicable route
for connecting the navigable waters OF the
valley Of the Mississippi with those Of the
Oregon territory.
Resolved, That the Committee on Militia.
ny Affairs he instructed to inquire into the
experience of employing a portion of the
troops OF the United States, as pioneer
corps, to aid and protect the emigration by
land on their route to Oregon.
Resolved, That the committee on Indian
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expe.
diency Of extending the laws regulating
our Indian intercourse over the territory OF
Oregon, with provisions for the gradual ex-
,inguishment of the Indian title TO lands in
that territory, upon principles Of justice and
equity, so as to avoid conflicts between the
settlers and the Indian tribes relative to
their possessions, and for the purpose Of Sc
curing lasting peace and friendship between
them.
Resolved, That the Committee on the
Public Lands be instructed to inquire into
the expediency Of establishing the system
of surveys in Oregon, commensurate with
the settlement by American citizens, sim.
liar to the system already established in
other portions OF the territories Of the
United states.
Resolved, That the Committee on the
Militia be instructed to inquire into the ex
pediency Of organizing the militia in the
territory Of Oregon, and furnishing them
with arms and ammunition, to enable them
to defend themselves against the encroach
ments OF the hostile Indians in that vicin-
lily.
Resolved, That the committee on the Post
Office and Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency Of transporting month
ly mail to Oregon, by means OF small dc.
tachments of otherwise unemployed sol
diers from Fort Leavenworh, so as TO Sc.
cure the mail facility at little additional cost
to the government, and preserve line Of
military patrol along the route.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Good News! Good News!!

Rise in Wheat, Pork, Hemp, Tobacco and Coon
Skins. New mode of buying Tobacco. CAROLS
new Goods have Whiskey, Salt, Sugar
Coffee Iron, 3c.-down to summer prices. Hu2za
for the cash system, how beautifully it works for
the farmer.
Wheat is now brisk at so cts. cash. Pork 1924
90. Tobacco S21 and the rise, or S3A and the
fall. A new mode Of buying so many new buyers
have invented new modes of buying.
We understand Carroll is selling more goods
and at less prices, than all the town besides. He
has the largest stock of Groceries and Dry Goods
ever kept in Glasgow. His 25 cent Whskey is
just as good as the 35 cent at other places. His
sacks of Salt at 90 are large and fine. His
Iron at Al cts. is real tough and smooth, and upon
the whole, his goods cheap as they are in
St. Louis, to say nothing of low water and high
freights.
l saw man few days ago who had cap on
he paid S34 for, at one of those old credit stores.
went with him up to CAROLS, and bought finer
one for %.
tell you, one and all, Carrolls is the place to
get good bargains, have tried it on-there is no
mistake--he will underseN the .Je,cs or Gentiles.
He lives in the first store on Water ST., sign
''the cheapest store in town." and if ever sign
told the TRUTH that one does; for he pays the high
est price for Coon Skins, Beeswnx, Tallow, Deer
Skins, Dry Hides, DC, and sells the cheapest
goods. J. JOHNSTON.
Glasgow, November 29th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
TO OLD BACHELORS.

TO OLD BACHELORS.
Who are the men that oft we meet,
With eyes cast down towards the street,
That give nod, but never speakt
Old Bachelors.
Who pass their days and nights in fear,
Because no gentle wives are near,
Their weary, aching hearts to cheer!
Old Bachelors
What men 81, up too late at night,
To read those tales OF "loye at sight,"
And wishing they could have "bi,e9 ?"
Old Bachelors.
What men forever, ever wear,
Their clothes, till they are thread bare,
And know not how they look nor care!
Old Bachelors.
Who pass in wrechedness their lives,
And wish they had married wives;
Before they'd reached their thirty fve'
Old Bachelors.
Who would no. propose for gold,
Because they've got 10 be so old,
And all the girls look up so cold!
Old Bachelors.
Who hath no pity in her heart,
To take the lonely Bach's part,
But wishes they might always smar,f
The Old Maid.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Look Here.

MEssRs. EDlToRs:--rve Just found out the rea-
son why Carroll can afford to sell goods so much
cheaper than the rest of them are fellows down at
Glasgow. You see was down there, 'tother day,
and was in one of them old dried up credit stores,
and in pops a fellow who wanted fur cap; says
he, Mister, What's the price Of this here cap,
taking up one off the counter; four dollars was the
reply; why said he, Carroll offered me better one
for 81, but am in o hurry, just going to Texas
and III take yours at 81, just charge it my ac-
count. Thinks to myself, some poor fellow who
stays behind will nave to pay for that fur cap
when he don't know it. Yours,
BILL SHOCKS.
Glasgow, November Doth, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
LETTER /.

To the editor Of the Union:
Sir:-The territory Of Oregon, extending
from the Rocky Mountains TO the Pacific
Ocean, a distance Of over thousand miles.
and from AZ deg. to 81 deg. 40. min. north
latitude, may, as to the general features OF
the country, be conveniently brought under
three great divisions. The first or eastern
division is the most extensive and least val
liable. II is sterile in many portions; but
owing to the mildness Of the climate, and tho
nutriciousness OF the grass, vast herds OF but.
lalo have there summered and wintered from
times immemorial. Domestic herds have a,
Fort Hall and elswhere done the same; and
large caravans of laden horses have annually
passed through it in the most uLiavorabIe
seasons OF the year, well subsistng upon
the grass Indigenous to the country-iast'
ening the conviction, that even eastern
Oregon must be OF much value as one OF
the best and most extensive grazing dis
| lricts in the world. The waier-courses
| from the eastern extreme to the Pacific
ocean are rapid in their decent, not ad
hitting OF an extensive navigation-ever
the Columbia being navigable for only 10;
miles. Their frequent Interruptions by thu
cascades and rapids have produced wate
| privileges unlimited as TO extent and power
warran,ing the conclusion that this country
is destined, by the facilities furnished by
nature, to become large manufacturin!
| country; more particularly as wool ma!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

be grown cheaper and easier than in any
other portion OF the known world. Upon
Bear river. between the Rocky mountains
and Fort Hall, and considerable distance
about and embracing that fort--some eight
hundred miles from the Pacifc-we find a
favorable surface, fine grass, pleasant seen.
cry, and good soil but the country is
sparsely timbered with trees Of stinted
growth.
forbear dwelling upon the value and
interesting character Of the soda springs
in this region, intending to devote them
more extended notice hereafter. Fol-
lowing the great emigration road at Free
mon,s' Pass, and pursuing its direct and
onward course over a most favorable sur
face for a highway, we come 10 another
portion OF Oregon more valuable for CIV
the neighborhood of the Boisee river, is
varied, grand, and imposing; the vales,
table ground, and hills well erased; the
timbers Of better growth, and here and
there a little district better adapted TO
agriculture. We now come to that por-
ton embracing the Blue mountains, the
Grande Rhone, and all that district from
Burnt river to the Cascade mountains, COW
ering an extent Of country Of about 400
miles from east to west. Here the climate
is remarkable for its extreme salubrity;
the wooden districts are well timbered with
cedar. fir. oak, &c the scenery pleasngiy
diversified; and all nature around the 10.
cations OF the pious missionary establish
ments planted is wearing a milder and
more agreeable aspect.
ELIJAH WHITE.
WASHINGTON, December Is, 1916,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
New Firm! New Goods!

VNHE undersigned are now receiving. direct
Il from the eastern cities, a large, beautiful and
we'll selected stock of Goods, purchased with great
care by an experienced person, and adapted to
the approaching season. Our stock embraces a
general assortment, such as is usually found in
Western Store, and we think have inducements to
offer 10 quality, variety of styles and lowness Of
price, more than ordinary. We respectfully ask
our friends and the public generally, to call and
give our stock an examination before purchasing
in which will be found
Cloths, Sattinetts and James,
Cashmere 8, Tweeds and Vestings, of every
variety of patterns and colours,
Cashmere De Cosse, Rep do.
Alpacas, Romelias and Mouslin De Lanes,
A beautiful stock of printed Calicoes,
Striped, cross barred and plain Jacconetts,
Swiss, Tarleton and book Muslns,
Cambria, Thule and Bobbnett,
Ladies' French Kid Gloves,
Wooden, Silk and Pic Mic do.
Silk, Lambs Wool and Cotton Hose,
Aso-Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware. A
general stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and
Bonnets, at very low prices. Call and examine for
yourselves. BARTHOLOW$ TIA YER.
Fayette, October 4th, 1875.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Medical Notice.

Important and Unequalled Discoveries.
DR.. JAMES NJ. MARTENS APPROVED
FAMILY MEDICINES.
HNTIR1NG RESEARCH, travel and labor,
~ combined to the advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified practice have enabled DR..
]. M. MARTIEN to make various highly import
ant discoveries in the healing art.
In offering his preparations to the human family,
DR.. Martien fearlessly hazards the assertion, tina!
they are not only unsurpassed, but not egudlled,
either for their curative properties, for mdness,
safety and certainty in their operations, by any
other preparations compounded for similar purpo-
ses, now before the public,
DR.. James NJ MARTENS Inp;ncible Pills, for the
cure of Fever and Ague and all other Fevers, have
not in single instance failed to accomplish per.
feet cure when the directions have been strictly
followed. This medicine has in various violent and
desperate cases, effected radical cures after the pa
tients had been abandoned and their condition pro-
nounced hopeless, by medical gentlemen of high
professional character.
DR.. MARTENS ANT1-BILlous VEGETABLE UNI
vERsAL LIFE PILLs.-Ths medicine will certainly
remove all impurities of the blood, and is an ef-
fectual remedy in many of the complaints which
atict the human system. and for the various pain
full and vexatious diseases incident to the female
sex, no preparations now known to the public are
equal to these pills. As q cathartc, they are en-
tirely safe, always eficacious, and operate with
usual midness: they also act as cosmetic, and
render the complexion clear, rich and fair.
DR.. MARTENS ANTI.DYsPEPTIc AND ANTI-CoN-
sumPTIvE PILLs-These pills are principally pre-
pared of Indian remedies, and operate almost like
charm. For dyspepsia, consumption, chronic
cough, pain in the breast splitting blood and COM
plants of the bowels, generally this medicine is
certain cure when taken according to the accom-
panying directions. For many of the complaints
with which children afflicted, it is truly efica-
cious and without rival.
DR.. MARTENS NEVER FAILING WORM DESTROY
ING MEDIcIEE.-This preparation now ranks among
the most important discoveries of this, or any
other age. for expelling worms-H never fails
Parents who are anxious to preserve the lives Of
their innocent offspring should always keep the in.
valuable Medicine in their families.
0FSee Dr. james M. MARTENS pamphlet emit.
tied the Family Physician" This edition, left
with all agents for gratuitous distribution.
GtAll the above Medicines are to be had
wholesale and retail at the Drug and Bookstore
of DR.. WIN. R. SNELSON, Fayette, and at the
store of GEO. KNOX, Rocheport Responsible
persons in every neighborhood in the counties Of
Boone and Howard, are requested to call and re.
ceive the above medicines deposite, for the
venience of the afflicted in their respective neigh
borhoods
A few of the certificates among thousands Of
which DR.. Martien is constantly receiving, ex-
pressive of their grateful Acknowledgements, will
occasionally be inserted
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

Il IST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post
IL Office, at Fayette, Mo-, on the 1st day of
January, 1916, which If not taken out within
three months, will be returned to the General Post
Office, as dead letters.
Adams Martha or VIM. Jacobs Edward T
Andrews Sally Jackson Congrave
B Jones Elizabeth A
Bundurant Edward james
Bundurant John K
Brashear Neri Kennedy John
Bell James Knox Joseph
Buchanan Matthew L
Bentley Samuel Leveridge Reuben
Boon Isaac Lewis Anr F Miss
Bragg Joseph Lantern Elizabeth Miss
G Leach John
Campbell and Glover Lynch or Davis
Cooper Andrew NJ
Cooper Dulaney F 2 Mathews Alexander
Cooper Sampson Manning Mary
Campbell James H McCrary Boyd NJ
Crews Samuel T Maddox Jesse
Collins Elizabeth Mathews Benjamin
ID Myrtle William
Denney Samuel 8 Miers Robert
D Dunn john ia% $ Norris william w
Davis William Nesbt WmT
Davenport A s. P
Douglass John Phillips VIM
Dorsey Henry Wallace Patterson P9 R
Estill James Polk WillamC
Estridge Elisha Powell John A 3
Estes Elisha r
+ Ross James C 2
Freeland Jacob Richardson Larkin2
Ford Labern Rolan Mr.
Fleming John VI Roy James
Rigdon David
Giddings Nap. RockettR
H S
Hackley James S Stanley Doctor 8
Hayden E Stivers Rozell
Harvey William Swiney James E
Hattenback Geo. Shaw Henry
Harrison & Billings Spots Polly
Haire Samuel Smith Jesse o
Horton Johnson H Street Joseph
Hall James H T
Homes James TAYLOR Reuben 2
Hill James Tyler Pleasant
Hawkins John L w
Hall VIM. 2 Wayand Albert 2
Hays William B Watts John NJ
Hancock Robert White Henry
] White Harriet Mrs
Jourden John Wilson Hardin
WILLIAM TAYLOR, P. NJ.
Fayette, January Sd, 1916. 43-3t