davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

Our own State Of Ohio, embracing a very
favored portion Of this great valley, stands
out before the eyes Of all men, a wonder .or
her progress in population, wealth aud pow
er; for her metropolis OF near an hundred
thousand souls her agricultural and mechan-
lcdl productions; her public works, her coll
leges, asylums, and schools; and her popu-
lition OF two millions of people, ENJOYING
more OF the neceSsdries and comforts OF life,
and enduring fewer of its priyttiOns, mise
rles and wants, than any equal number Of
men ia any age Of the world.
The cause Of this uneXampled prosperity
Is as much without a parallel case in history
as its effect. 1t will be found in the natural
resources OF the State, in the security TO IT,
ties to land, In the early protection and libe-
raj policy of the general government. twill
be found in the character of her population,
who, instead of emerging through long ages
from barbadsm TO civilization, brought with
them freedom, law, christianity ana the arts
of civilized life. 1t will be found in her free
constitution, comforting upon her Executive
neither patronage nor the reiO power; and in
her legislation, which, in the main, has been
liberal and wise. 1t will be found in the
Ordinance Of 1887. That great charter of
North Western liberty was here before our
fathers, II had guaranteed to every cnigrant
liberty Of conscience-,he right Of trial by
jury-lhe right Of equal repreSentation-anI
the inylolabiiity Of private property. |! had
declared that no law imPairing the validity
Of contracts, previously made without fraud,
should ever have any binding authority with.
in the territory" Aud it had proclaimed that
schools and the means of education, should
forever be encouraged for the plata reason
that religion, morality, and knowledge, are
necessary to good government, and the hap
piness Of mankind"
But OF all the provisions of that ordinance,
the most ImPortlnt to the cause Of humanity,
and the most beneficent in its operation upon
the morals, the rights, the happiness, and the
prosperity OF the millions, who in all time to
come Will inhabit these States, is that which
makes the soil northwest of the river Ohio,
forever incapable of sustaining a slave.
With African servitude, as the trainers Of
our government found it within the limits of
the original slayoholding States, the people
OF Ohio have no desire 10 NEEDLE. Not that
we look upon the sqbj7r, With cold indifer-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

The war will continue TO be prosecuted
with vigor, as the best means OF securing
peace. 1t is hoped that the decision of the
Mexican Congress, to which our last over
ture has been referred, may result in a speedy
and honorable peace. With our experience,
however, Of the unreasonable course of the
Mexican authorities, it is the part OF wisdom
not 10 relax in tie energy of our military oP-
%erations unit! tae resuI, 10 made known. 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

Owe have received the "S!ingGree, >
a new paper started at Mississippi City, by
z. P Howe, Esq. Our distinguished friend
seems. refreshed and invigorated by rest
and the healthlnl breezes of the sea shore,
and promises that his paper shall be all 1t
should be-@or,words to that effect" and
in return for the mental and physical labor
required to make it SO, he only asks 'tpork
and pudding for six, and dime to put in
the contribution box on Sundays The
pork and dimes will do, but we plebeians
that is to say, poor white folks-should
not eat pudding-it II Spite us! Pudding
indeed come to your senses, squire, and
Join in reforming the Constitution and cur
failing the privileges of the poor
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
fen. TayIOFS Position.

Gen. Taylor's camp extends about four
miles along the river bank-two miles
above and two miles below the town OF
Matamoras. The entrenchment to erect
i required $500 men thirty days. 1t is
roade Of sand, covered with twigs woven
...arether like basket work, surrounded by
= very wide and deep ditch. The walls
e he magazine, in the interior Of the for
.;scation are formed of pork barrels, filled
';'h Sand. seven tier thick, four tier high,
WIN over with timber, on which sand
cos oaad fen or twelve feet. Twelve hea'
- P.;ec.s of ordnance are SO placed as TO
Wy pmsnd the town of Matamoras: Five
comma aned men could defend the fertilization
nup ;ns, any force the Mexlcans could Orl0g
Aga rSs batteries completely command. and
I Gew hours can reduce the town Q,
1n 40 From the encampmenl' '"o O.
Ma'an ann roads 10 Point Isabel, the one 3D.
-, =, other 81 miles.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

OoNGREss.-We have the proceedings of
Congress up to the 28th, but observe no.
thing of much interest. In the House on
the eth Mr.. Ingersoll reiterated his charg-
es against Webster, and committee was
to investigate the matter. In
the course of some remarks from Mr.. Ash
man, in 'censure of Mr.. Ingersoll. and in
defence of Webster, Mr.. l. interrupted him,
and in a loud voice pronounced him ga IL
ar and acoward." Such scenes are becom-
ing of frequent occurrence on the floor of
ahe House.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

FoREIGN.-The Great Western arrived at
New York on the 28th ult., with English
papers to the 1lth of April.
Cotton had further advanced led, and
the price of all kinds of American produce
was advancing. Commercial affairs, gene
rally, wore an,iEnproved aspect.
The news is decidedly pacific. The
tone OF the British press on the Oregon
question has moderated, and war was spo-
ken of as improbable.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

o. The Delta, of the 9th, our latest pa
per from New Orleans, says there was no
later news from Gen. Taylor.
No requisition for troops had reached
Gov. Brown up to Saturday night. He had
received letter. from Gent GAINES invit-
ing volunteers from this State to rendez-
vous at New Orleans, and proceed to the
seat of war. Gen. Gaines is not authoriz-
ed to call troops into the service, and we
rather incline to the opinion that the Co.
vernon will not call upon the volunteer
companies to accept his invitation.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

OF We hear no additional authentic
particulars OF the appalling calamity at
Grenada, except that many planters in
she track of the storm beyond, whose fem
ces are swept away and fields covered
with fallen timer, have given up all hopes
otmaklng crop, and will not attempt to
replant. We also learn that several of the
Nounded at Grenada are still in very cri-
tical.eondtion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

Iy receiving large reinforcements from the
interior. 1t was supposed by. the Ameri-
can officers that Gen. Arista reached Ma
tamoras on the evening of the 22d ult. with
brigade; but up 10 the period OF the wrl-
ter's leaving camp, no communication had
been received by Gen. Taylor from Gen.
Arista.
subsequently to his leaving the camp
on the Goth ult. Col. Doane learned that
Gen. Arista addressed polite note to Gen.
taylor informing him that he, Arista, had
assumed command of the Mexican forces.
AT Point Isabel great fears were enter
tanned OF a night attack, which, from the
present exposed situation of that post could
not be otherwise than successful 1t con-
Quoted with energy. The post is defended
by Major Monroe and detachment Of 80
ariillerists. There are also at the post
about 200 armed waggoners and 90 labo-
rers under the orders of the Quartermas-
ter, and some 100 citizens furnished with
arms by the u. S. Ordinance officer, orga-
nlzed under the command of Capt. Perkins,
and denomlnated the Fronton Guards. A
company of so Mexican cavalry were
seen on the night of the 18th within five
miles of Point Isabel. They were supPo-
sed TO be corps of observation.
The principal officers known TO be in
command of the Mexican forces are Gere-
rails Arista, Ampudia, Mejia, and Cansles,
Coils. Carasco and Cara abal: all men of
talent.
We have also received an extra from the
Galveston News, where the intelligence
was received by the steamboat Monmouth,
With Capt. Catlett on board, bearer of the
dispatches from Gen. Taylor to Gov. Hen
derson of Texas, calling on him for aid.
The President of the Bank of Louisiana,
B. Story, esq, profEered on behalf Of that
institution, loan of $500, 900 to assist in
sending on volunteers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

The news in the Orleans papers on Sa-
turday, reached Mobile on Sunday MORN
ing. II, in a moment ignited, as the fire
of the flint does powder, the national spirit
of the whole city. A full meeting was
called for the afternoon-there- is no Sab
bath in revolutionary times. BY this
meeting arrangements were made by a
commmittee of some of the most respon-
sible citizens for clothing. furnishing with
rations, and transporting all who would yo,
lunteer.
We have been informed-how true the
statement is we know not-that on Mon
day morning, the next day after they re-
ceived the news. five hundred gallant Mo-
biIians started in the steamer James l..
Day, for the Rio Grande. Ninety three
others, eagen for the fray, arrived here in
the Fashion yesterday, thinking that they
could get more quick despatch from this
city than direct from Mobile. Honor
then, We say to the Mobiians. Delta, 6th
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

THE PRINTERs.-The roll of Company A
of Col. Marks's regiment of Volunteers,
about to embark for the relief of PIT. Isabel, is
published in the Delta. The two Lieute-
nants, III. Fairchild, and our friend Jas.
A. KelIy,) and tWenty of the privates are
PRINTERs-among them our old confreres
J. A. Langar, C. K. S. Donahue, l.. Ora
ham, T. n. Jefreys, &c. &c. A pleasant
voyage and success to Company A. The
boys know how to handle shooting-sticks
and make an impression; and if they come
10 close m~1>- will make the Mexicans see
~ and RI.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

o. We call the attention of parents and
guardians to the advertisement OF the
Black Hawk Male and Female Academies.
The location is one of the most suitable in
the State and we hope many will avail
themselves of the inducements offered
and thus assist the liberal efforts making
10y tie public spirited citizens of the neigh
.borhood to establish superior schools.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

o. We thank Col. JOHN MCCLELLAN,
Messrs. WHEELS & CRAWFORD, aud VIM.
N. Miller, Esq. Greenwood, } for late pa
pers furnished us.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

The to HassSes q Cez-rrxx have A.
Ter gta agrees ca t2e Os-sgoa reso,s,l.uz.
aa5 h4se aziss1 - gsFe EAaS 4za7s-rsus
measure he force e AZ TIE resrla-
.icas Saany a3aP,s1 Glss>F Very ElI,c ira
these e-isiaa b F1sss5 IN tAs Senate. zz.i
On he as ne tasFe as 10 serssas Up-
posltioo % thea IN sEaer h11se- Tee
b no 6oaas tAsy al ts i1ae1l2,ely s-a-
ed - ihe Prcss1s1S. ~ JAaJ ne Iz,sat 4
them wii < Pro@p,ly eaFg5sl lzso eires.
What al bs sas res-,l. tePel.s euuFs.y.
ne conceive. 81 rAe disposition < Jle brs-
tis& soyernnaent. Tasse - - general
eo2cGrreare auaos al Par,lcs n tAIs rolu-
try, talt 6lvzs.oa AZ TIE asa Para el =
the eXtrcm-Ss coacessloa 60 b JaasgaI oi.
thar uniess Greas Britain ~1aA aaan-frss a
tIsQosi-ioa % Sel.e % that basls- tarre
~saa3 - soaa uzeh Danger q = hlsli.e
iSs-e- We cazGl1,y caz.ess tAzI en- ia g.
lsgs q ~ 5szclssiozs l1 PzE-zazca-. aa3
the eanmsass e The Prsss % "a e1aYiz-c
Us hat Grea, Bri-zla ea;eElzlas Jhll IN
tsat11- IREll1lz-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

Erez Wa.1lasta1 c2-r'ssS -l Gezsss a .rr-.t-
In az thls yoa ~ Perriess re s.r1aE
arm Ct Mr. Cha - rzlc g rzla iiss
Supporters have So zsaaIls past brra TEL
IinS -, 5aas Mr. Fs,k z1lla - s5-z1ai =
party IN CoaSresS. Ike TyIer- To O.
tbs. Eess-t kzs aera uz3e o. Whls slraa-t-
rhe Wag SereWs have heca pa - Pos.
and mlls 6 ar-loa as-aa,ci 81 hilz 6
21rSae IA tae t,ze--lzag Ec~olaslaas 81
CEIuea-s1, Jaal as al-e1piS1 a. a caa t.
the = ma>ler.y Ia1e-Iv5sy-' TAzs aaS-
terry I1lc-IEliy" - laleEpre,e4--.. zsll-
Polf5sE.~ n. Cha Cc-S5Eers taag
the seErlelueaz cs he o. s-zezs51a a.
VlC- b1sa c11E-e- O. Alll aF lala a. .e-. x
Was Eant-gz-ci Ez7z1-a-e 81 s1ch q
snail san A. Izs- X Pl-k b. take q 5as a.-
+ hss a#za-e>. 49, -z--szzzGz ka-z.l.s azs - Ne
Pas OWa rAo1re- ~ o1e bas ever
heard weF1 IL 1scr q III PIX 49, s.
erst1ry B-cAalaa irz1a Nr- Cala 1z's s1-s.
We have a. syeFy occzs5a l hsx-ger. heard
aID cri,scee rAelr clzt--i uslll an 4zs-zr-
ins hanL Ns- Cha A2s E5s fal-ei g.
~AaSPer IN ~ ear, tae srrcr a. M. Pe.S
n zsszS tiis'' aa3 tie s-ror e Nc. b.
chln2R IA &2SEs f&zL~ We. &c all
have \ eoz1zGla rlsaS CO Sav ELll ue
please All the e1aagFg ttAauks a an ~
tsllESeGs rsPze.le Il iEce-1eal 81 rea -e-
- lgslsuieas reStr1.eSS o. NJ. Ca-hlza
Or any u hls gu2Si te1ocratc tFseals-
Nhie ne NAsgs evsryuAe aa7 NJ.
7 CalhouD-aas tas Wasss q Ausers,a o.I..
tus q Grea. Rsl,1sa. AL TIE aa-aarrE.i.ss
ot FEazce, the great Esass II ne re,aTe-
The Proiscs5ye na1y are everv@hcre ex-
!. pressing Iaslr aP2roastioa II Ma. p.
and their s1nlarl1a 81 as firmzeSs-h5.
troa eEergy an3 Iaiclitab,e 5svo,laa =
The tcruocrat5- PElacsPles. " WkS-
Eers-s eGz ca=sSr kzEF<-F-ssF Cllbaaa
!. nav rise uP and Geao4aea Ian. a. be G5l
Geaf JacSsoas Il ~oall Be A. lIslie heea-
Cd Raw Is thea- Mr. Po-S kaes Whc-a
rs responsibility AS 6aes u = IA de o.
Mr.. C4lhlua- II. Cz.kcaa si-.iag IN - -
msnl Ossr Mr. Polk. : s0aeIhinE Ike L.ear
on his 81 o ssraw. Pl.yins ever asaIa ta1
hiags he has 10 POealar sza71zl - tack
hans The Peo2.s have Ten ksm, an tal
scePtre "a rs haa1 = Sag blzsg g sgr4s-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

o. This is Court week and outdoor
business has prevented the usual attention
to our editorial columns.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

THOsAS II. BzNreN-Usssa - tbs
geasleman has slWays heea considered ~
ne Wig party 90 AZ political saessszs,
aEG abused an 6e1ozacs5 ~ BE hss tesz
by thai party n "a GzyS q lzzESsa. BE-
he AS rsesarly becaDe vsrv geseral "a
vorIe wish teeerai wAs<-cry- Ca ~
fsxas SusSsloa he was oFsaty a. $50
w5sh u.a5aTi,y 4 tAe neao-Ezcy. hss
Texas sPeseh vrss re-Pr1z,e e. - Eae 49,
sn9 ci-e1lasS3 throzsAo1; the Jl-oS--
That he eaairio1iel i great 1csTce -
aio Mr. Cay IN thss aad otesr ue>ltE1
>sassS. - h1ye aiways SslleFs1- fe ~ 2
HaE 81 aleass. and zAsESery tcaEe1 -iz7-
It's eoa,esl ~ish Mr.. Clay Ja Tx Ia.,e-
States >e1a1s elevate hszn ID lhs cSil1l2-
leo q me DcDacracg - ar as -saater.
he inlury E2a-eted - ear party ~ tac
SFsS.1cntaI co1lsss q l>44-ErasFsa-
ne san1 @ laO- - zsacy Asaus. aai hES
Ioy % tAai SccaSSoa. b.h lea.1c1 asa
Sesgsery - Prsye1s the azasxausa g
+ IsNas-sl gAls ns-sg have kssa taEsJssa
4 az EsEgs<ssa- Aaalkz- erlszs rs az
rlved. an raousax II. Reafaa - zEslZ
looSea uPoa As a I>e-a n shs ss1e 81 -
neD0crary- Ne lave &c tesirs tssJ 5as
ssHae seC-z-4 ever easee whca NJ. Bcassa
~ = = se.ls~~AsP uS.a ne ~hs-s- !
Il eOeScane. E=.sss tsera = Z ersas chzzEs
a m 1Ss-s q ~ pssF1e. ~ So -
y q sAoEt d1saloa- WAisEeEy eaase'
prosper Slzzl-r4-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
TRoPIC OFFICE, May 3.

TRoPIC OFFICE, May 3.
We were favored with the perusal of a
letter from ar officer of the Army of Oc-
cupation to a gentleman in this city, 10
which it is explained that the engagement
of the 40 Dragons took place 23 miles
up the Tiuer, which runs w. by n. from
Mataraoras, while Point Isabel IS n. Z. Of
the same place; thus showing that the
whole Mexican force is not between Gen.
Taylor's camp and his supplies. The
letter also stated that communication could
be kept open, that the camp was well for
tilted considering its length of line, and
that IN FIVE days The fort would be finished
and the fire upon Matamoras commenced
The Mexican force now on this side of
the river is 1000 infantry, 1900 cavalry.
Ertract from letter from MAJ. Thomas,
| u. S A, dated
"PoINT ISABEL, Apn u.
&&We have some eighty regulars here to
guard this depot. We have upwards Of
300 operatives in the department las most
of the train is here,) which / am DOW or
ganizing into Battalion, under the com
mand OF Majors McRae, Captains Sibley
and Hill, OF the Quartermaster depart
ment. In addition TO this force, the Sui
lers, &c. have a company Of near hun
dred, SO that we can muster nearly 500
men--not disciplined to be sure, but good
and true"
In addition to this force the probability
is thai the $50 recruits, accompanied BY
three U. S. officers, which left here On the
Both, on board the New York, have arriy-
ed at Point Isabel.
The, reqpisition on the Governor Of
Louisiana was responded to with great
enthusiasm, and it was expected that the
whole force would be ready to embark in
five or six days from the time of the notice
| The Texans, too, are eager for an oppOr.
tunity to encounter their old foe.
The Mississippian, of Wednesday Jas
says that up to that time it was not known
that any requisition had been mace upon
the Governor of Mississippi, and " is in
clined to the opinion that no call has beer
made"
We shall. await with considerable anxi
ETY. the next news from the army. Oul
+, rash and indiscreet neighbors, the Mexi
cans, will reap an awful retribution, bu
, we would fain hope that every act of our
government, in such an unequal contest
may be tempered with moderation anC
forbearance.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

A detachment of ifty-fou men, officers
and rank and file, left fort Wood, where
they were stationed, on Monday night,
and proceeded in the steamer Undlne,
chartered for that purpose, to the RraSsos
ST. Iago.
The United States troops that were
stationed at fort Pike are also en- route for
the seat of war. They arrived here yes
terday in the steamer Fashion. Delta, 6tk.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

Tents were pitched atan early hour "a
Lafayette Square yesterday, IN which the
officers Of several OF oar volunteer cOsn-
panies were busily employed taking down
the names OF brave, honest, bat humble
fellows, who at the first call rallied FOaEd
their cOuntry's standard. AS, he poor
mans right 10 dePosiSe his vote in the bal-
lot box may be BY some disputed, bls the
pririlege Of fighting rhe battles q his
country is seldom denied hin b. BIZ n0xc
wealthy townsmen. Dei,<-
We will lay a wager that a good pro-
portion of The FIRST who slczed 10 the fas
were those the Native" faction call - the
id foreigners, who Will Oysrturn 0ur In
stitutions," and whom ghey seek ID disiTan-
chise. Out upon the unjust, contracted,
spirit ~hich would deny u the patriotic
foreigner who seeks = hone hare, any q
the privileges Of citizenship
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

LoCUsTs.-The forests are sw arming with
these rare visitors. We are told that the
letter w (,Oar) is plainly perceptible on
their wings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

GIEL PxrNrEzs-T'as Bsslaa FrceHzaa
a3sertlSss So sirls ss an-reaiscSs - tar
Pri1;ing sasiasSs- Tas gas haa t-Ecs
ksSP e,czr . lAs tys<S aal sSraS-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

From our earliest years, Ne have kaown
Gen. Taylor, and this We undertake 10
say, If he Is cut of from Point Isabei. be
will find supplies IN MaIamOras- We are
satisfied that the honor OF the country Is
in his hands-we 90 not say thar Our 20
vernmen Is right OF that they haEs laksa
sufficient precautions. bot re % on6ertake
10 say that Zachariah TayloE's body viii
be cold corpse sooner than his country ;
honor shall be sacrificed Ticks. IzseL
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

NAvAL.--Ma-atlaa, (Pacifc COAST q
MericO.) april The American squad
ron cruizing before that port, comprises
frigate Savannah, 60 guns, frigate Consii-
tuition, 30, sloops Portsmouth and Leyani,
2S guns each, schr. Shark u guns
The blockade Of the port had 10, Ye,
commenced.
The commander Of the squadron ordeF-
ed the Portsmouth and the SHARK q get
under weigh, and they set sail as Was sup
posed, to commence the blockade OF some
other port on the Pacific, IN the expecta-
ton every moment 20 receive news OF hos
tilities between Gen. Tay Tor ana the Mex
leans on the Rio Grande.
There was great anxiety a. Mazatlan
IN consequence Of the appearance OF the
squadron off the harbOr.
The garrison had retired, and no,ics q
ven by the authorities that all external
commerce would cease on the p Instant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
CAR ROLLTON:

Wednesday Morning, May IS, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
w AR!

We copy from the New Orleans papers
the details of the late important n ews from
the Army of Occupation in Texas. Some
little allowance must be made for the exag-
geration always attending such accounts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
@HOICE OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
; GRATIS AT COLON g. ADRIAN CE

@1HOICE OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
; GRATIS AT COLON g. ADRIAN CE
Original Cheap Writing Paper ware.
rooms, 2O35 CHESTNUT Street, and %, 20, 30
and 81 ARCADE, viz:
Letters from the Shores of the Baltic, complete
intwo vols, with beautiful engravings IL cts.
The Conapirator, very interesting work, in
vols., founded on the times of Burr, IL cts.
Preside Recollections, by Mrs Ellis, IL cts.
An expose of the Case ofthe Commonwealth vs..
J W, Shines g. Co, byMH M'Ewen, IL cts
John Manesty, or the Liverpool Merchant, by
the late DR.. Magin, IL cts.
For sale, wholesale and retail.
C. g. A. have always on hand, and can sup
ply, wholesale and retail, at The lowest publish.
ers' prices, every BOOK, PERIODICAL, or
NEWSPAPER, published In the United States,
the Republication ofthe Foreign Quarteres,
Magazines, Pictorial and other Newspapers.
N. B.-Any person, by renting, free of
postage, the amount of IS cents or upwards,
for books will receive gratis, Tin addition to his
moneys worth of books ordered, at the lowest
prices,) either of the above named works.
TAH letters must be directed to COLON
d ADRIANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia.
U-Edtors giving the above an insertion, in.
GLIDING this notice to Editors, and sending US q
marked copy, will receive, complete copy Of
that extraordinary work Seatshed's Life II
Texae, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
TIE STATE OF NlSSiS lfPL
Itpss EarsTy.

- " - " VI w 'i''''
1'urAn County.
G. cur Counr 2od Day October Ieio'
Sarah Alb. Colbfcaih, ,u., n,,o,c.
William X, Culbresth, \
uuIlIS day came the Compainan,by her At
,o,ney' and !, appearing 10 the sa'isfac.
,on Of the Cour, that the Defendant resides
hevond the limits OF this State, so that the or.
d,ns,v o,oces. of this Court cannot be served
upon him. II is ordered by the Court that un
le,s tho ssid Defendant appear at the next term
of this Court. TO be held for the County OF Tip.
nah. in the State of Mississippi, at the Court
Hou.e in the Town Of Ripley, on the fourth
Monday in March lS48, and Plead, answer or
demur to compliments bull, that the same with
all the allegations therein con'a ned, will beta,
ken as confessed, ane this cause set for II a.
hearing and decreed accordingly. II is further
ordered BY the Court, that this order be spub'
lshed in the Ripley Advertiser, a Newspaper
published in the town of Ripley in aid State OF
mississippi, for the sdace of three Months no
tfypg the defendant of the pendancy of this
suit. ABSIRACT.
Complainan,s bill charges, that she was mar
Yied to the defendant in the year 1871, and lv-
ed together one year, and that said defendant
left complainant and went TO places unknown 10
her, and has not returned, and disregarded his
marriage vow with her, and has continued his
wi'ful deserion OF her for the space of more
than three Yeas
PRAYER, that the Bonds of matrimeny be-
tween them be dissolved and for general relief
II. w. STRICKLIN, CFk
Deem. 9th lS45-I-3m