davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

TN CHANcERY. vfRGisiA In Nofii0ni''f''A'
i County Court, 10th August, I6f6' ar,
Richard w. Lewis, Iompa'"'"''
against -,
Winny Lewis. Thomas Lewis, William l."'', ~
thanieI Roe and Fanny his wife, who va. ram, =.
is, Richard and Eliza Lewis, ir'rnuau
This day came the compainant-, by t1rif -. ~. IN,
and il appeafing to tbs satisfaction Of the tohi' a'
the defendant Eliza Lewis. 10 not an nhabi'an =. -"
Commonwealth, OH the motion Of The compaaha. ~. >.
their Counsel, IL is ordered, that the sa'f Gcirh"'
near here on the second Monday III October hri n
answer the bill Of the compliments; and tha e"'
this order be forthwith inserted for TWO month- SUI
siveIy in the Richmond Enquirer, AMI amour ur
posted at the front door Of the Court house oil 'h'
ty Copy-Teste, &C
Aug. oi-cw2m NJ. b. CKALLE, :. -
TN CHANCRRY.-vIRoIrr.:- Hanover .''''
i Court, July 29th, 1886 ,
Sarah Woodson, widow ofPhilip Woodson5 ,,e.
against NIL, ,.at Is.
Edwin p Crenshaw, Charles c. Tinsley, Josepnr Nd
lev Philip Woodson, Tariton Woodson, JACOB 'Tn,
son, Thorn as WOodson Matthew "oooson ann 49,.
Woodson, p ,nd ast
her hill and the defendants, Philip Woodscn,
Woodson and Paulina Woodson mol havin1 - The
,hsiy annearance and given security, aceoidto- u.
art ~ Assembly and the rules OF this Court II
earring "a The Court that they not inhAo'i
his C,nmmonwealth il Ia ordered, that the saI olni
ants Philip Woodson, Matthew Wooden, an aeioser
Woodson do appear here on the hrsi dsy and that
Court next and answer the plaintiff sara o nsss-
eopy this order be forthwith inherited ~ months
sueeessiveiy, and that another copy De- Pc
front door OF the Courthouse Of this eoun"
copy-Tese, ,a-o. r. H. G.
Aug al-cw2m WIN. o. WlHsIo-i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Good washing may be had at from 10 10 dollars pc
the Ses5Un.1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

THE NEW YORK CONVENTIONAL
Imporiant Question 1aken.-The Convention
came 10 a vote on Thursday on the second sec
,ion Of the report of the Judiciary commune ;s
creating Court OF Appeals, TO consist oil eiga'
Judges, four elected by the people, ana lour se'es.
ed from The bench OF the supreme JUICES GU
carried it, under The previous ques'ion-ySas oi
NAYS Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

The Manchester Democrat illustrates The me-
ihod by which the owners Of cotton mills manage
10 reduce wages, on the pretence OF the want u d
protective tariff" and keep them SO ai'er su'n d
tariff is laid, as follows:
"At the time of the reduction prior 10 lo4I , ,he
speed of the mills was about l3O throws " .is
shuttle per minute-the most OF the Siris nau wv
or three looms, and weaving 10 cuts OF ou yaiI,s
per week. al l6 cents per cul; making Tor week
work - IS. The speed was then put down 70 ~
per minue; each girl required to ena M,se
instead Of TWO al IL 10 II cents per CUT .ne
reduced, loom added, and The pay cut uown
one quarter This is reduction WIN sen.
geance! Butby this arrangement me COMPANY psa;
were enabled 10 discharge, say, one-shlrd Oh .neiI
operatives. The Thing operated 10 cnalni a.,
The necessary panic among me oPelanseS a aas
their friends was Produced and the company WAS
in position lolry a grand experiment. one liAe
that OF The Egyptians of DID, when WIN me same
amount OF straw they increased the ae OF oIlcS.
The girls were mostly working 'nlee ioo' ~
apiece, and The speed of The H %as S ~
lille andl LILLE, Till such point the girls oy over
exertion, can produce 25 cnts Of CON per Iees.
being eight cuts more than they produced oeiore
The reduction; which al III cents per cut makes
the weeks labor amount TO S2's3Ilhe whole
sleren cents more per week than before .ns le;
duction! And This, too, with miSn'y o'er'uiai'
upon the constitution of The operatives.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

SHS UIOW1 uilu ali dtUuHu t1db ulFlHe tOIm
flows an atmosphere Of strange and wonder
Gus beauty Heaven aspoured its brightness
over that consecraled spot and on the beams
of light that glitter there. Moses and Elias
have descended. and wrapped in the same
shining vestments, stand beside Won.
der follows wondeI, for those three glittering
forms are ialkiag with each other, and amid
the thrilling aece nts are heard the words,
"MOunt Olivet,' "Cavalry," the agony and
death Of the csuclfxion. Peter, awe struck
and overcome, feeling also the influence Of
that heavenly atmosphere, and carried away
by sudden impulse, says to Jesus, in. low
and Iremulous accenls:-"It is good to be
here; let Us build three tabernacIes; one for
thee,one for Moses and one for Elias" Con.
fused by the scene and dazzled By the splen
dor, he was ignorant what be was saying
He knew not the meaning Of this sudden
appearance but he knew that heaven was
near and God revealing himself, and he felt
that some sacred ceremony would be appro.
pirate TO the scene. and while his bewiIder.
ed gaze was fixed on the three forms before
him, IBIS unconscious lips murmcred forth the
feeling Of his heart. No wonder sudden
fear came over him that paralized his tongue,
and crushed him to thu earth, when in the
midst of his speech he saw cloud fall like
falling star from heaven, and bright and
dazzling, balance itself over those forms OF
light Perhaps own indiscreet interruption
had brought this new messenger down, and
from its BOSOM the thunder and fame Of
Sinai were burst; and he fell on his feet in
silent terror. But that cloud was only a
canopy for its God, and from its bright fold
ings came a voice saying, "This is my belOyd
ed Son in whom / am we'll pleased, hear ye
Him.
How long the vision lasted we cannot tell
: but all that night did Jesus with his friends
stay on that lonely mountain. OF the con
versation that passed between them Their
we knew nothing: but little sleep, we i'm
" agine, visited their eyes that night, and a
: they sat on the high summit one watcbe
! the stars as they rose one after other aboV
= the horizon, and gazed on the moon as 81
2 poured her bright light over the dim an
: darkened landscape, words were spoken ths
seemed born of heaven; and truths never I
be forgotten were uttered in the ears OF. th
subdued the reverent disciples.
Oh. how different is heaven and earlh Ca
there be stranger contrast than the Battl
and TRANSPORTATION of Mount TabOr7 On
; shudders TO think Of BOnapart and the So
! Of God on the same mountain; one with hi
wasting cannon BY his side, and the othe
: with Moses and Elias just from heaven.
. is like seeing the devil and the angels in th
same Eden garden.
y But no after desecration can destroy th
D FIRST conservation of Mount Tabor; for bar
I tised with the glory Of heaven, and hOnore
+ with the wonderous scene Of che Trans6gr
8 ration, it stands the fifth Sacred MOuntai
Q on the earth.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Tha alaanlnr 49,.

Twas summer, and Sabbath eve,
And balmy was the cir,
saw a sight that made me grieve,
And yet that sight Yves fair;
Within little coffin lay
Two llteless babes, ~ sweet 90 May.
Like waxen dolls that infants dress,
Their little bodies were;
A took Of placid happiness
Did on each face appear;
And IN the coffin, short and wide,
They lay together, side by side.
4 rosebud nearly closed, found
Each little hand within.
And many pink was strewed around,
Were noe 70 me more foiF than they.
Their mother, a. lily pale,
Stood BY that cOfin's head,
And bending DER them told her tale,
AOd many tear she shed;
Vet off she cried, amid her pain,
May babes and shall meet again."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Government Of the united states.
EYEcETIYE.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES K. POLK, Of Tennessee, President.
George NJ. Dallas, Of Pennsylvania, vice Presid snt.
James Buchanan, Of Pennsy lvana, sect'y Of state
w, l.. Marcy, Of New York, secretary of the war.
r, J. Walker, of Mississippi. secI'ry of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, Of Massach usets, secl'ry of navy.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, of Maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., Of N: Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, ?
John McLane, OF Ohio,
Henry baldwin,, of Pennsylvania, g.
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John CatrOn, of Tennessee,
Peter V. Daniel, Of Virginia.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, cOn'r OF general land Offic".
= mund Burke, commissioner OF patents
S III Barton, solicitor OF the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
6GOVernment OF Nlississippi,
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE oETIcERs.
ALBE2T G. RRoWN, Governor.
Wilson Hemmingway, Secretary OF State.
J. Mathews, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
J. NJ Lewis, Librarian = keeper Of Capitol.
uNITED STATES OFFIcERs, AT JACKSON.
David c. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies.
B. X. Cowherd, Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALsi
VIM. l.. Sharkey, Chief Justice,
A. M Clayton, Associate Justice,
j. ). b. Thacher, " s.
John NJ. Duffield, clerk. resides at Jackson.
Sessions, first monday in Nov. and JAMS
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANCERY.
Stephen Cooke. Chancellor,
Robt Hughes, clerk residence al Jackson.
II. Dickinson, viceNchancellor,
], C.Alderson ELK, resd nee Holly Springs
session, LIST monday in June and Decemberl.
Sessions, likewise, at Columbus & PontOtoC.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Samuel ]. Gholson, Judge residence, monroe.
r. NJ. Gaines, U S dis. atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal, resd nee jackson.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
o F Bedso,U dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb's.
G M Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Monro co.
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter V Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w Ii Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
Session, LIST monday in Nay and NoVember.l
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Jud iciaI DisIrscIB OF N1isslsssppI.

4rfaaged according - .4et Of 1914, and rent into
operation aller hhe Late election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

NAVIGATION OF THE RIO GRANDE.-ln rela~
ton TO the description of boats which should
be built for the navigation Of. the Rio Grande
We End the fOllowingi in The Matamoras Flag;
The Col Cross is large, fine looking
boat, and came all the way from Pitisburg,
where she had been built since the melaR>
choly death Of the unfortunate Colonel,
whose name she bears. Like all the boats
which have Ueen built for the Rio Grande,
she lacks power. In ordering the construc>
ton Of boats to navigate this uveF, there has
been an evident want Of foresight in not
stating the peculiarities of the stream. A
boat which may have a speed OF six miles
the hour against the current Of the Mississip-
pi, win fall short Of two on the Rio Granda,
a fat bOttomed boat does not answer, az in
turning the short bends the current has such
power on one side of the vessel as 10 prevent
her heading up, and she is invariably swept
over to the opposite hank. The most exDert
steeTsmen cannot handle one Of these boats.
and several with whom we have eon4ersed.
say that unless more power is given them,
lthey are in measure useless. They lack
boiler, and their fiTe-beds are too small. The
mosquital,s which is the only wood 10 be had
burns slow and has very little blaze. CAUSING
a great difficulty in keeping up steam.
i Should any more boats be built for this river
attention should be paid to giving them !
suhiciency Of boiler. There IS little DANCE
Of making more steam than can be worked
of.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Yeariy Advertising.

For forty lines or less renewable - pleasure go 90
No contract taken for lees than yeafand payable
half yearly ii advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is limited % tfeit
immediate busness; ana al advertisements f8 tho
benefit Of other PERSONS In b. them, must be paid
OF By The square,
Professional Advertisements
For 10 lines u less, not aiterable months Ss %
- 10 DO Do DO Is 90 Is 90
JALL JOB WORK Must BE PAID ron on
DELIVERY, ls os
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
rank Note Table, Corrected weekly
NEw-ORLE ANS MONEY MARKET.
.AS9pted for YasOO City Market.

Forty Francs, $3.50
Georgia SIS br m'f5. 90
N. Carolina do 500
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

1otal 5UUu
Among The English and American,he states
are many runaway seameD, but the most
Of them are immigrants from the West
The location Of this population is given as
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

Total 10000 100000
The articles exported are, hides, $4,000
lallow, S55, 900 ;peliries, wool, &c;S16,O 900
total, $26O,000. The business done under
The Mexican flag is not in Mexican vessels,
but in those belonging 10 citizens ofother
countries doing busidess in Mexico. In
l64l, Of eleven vessels that reached Califor-
MIA under the Mexican flag. only one, a boat
Of S6 tons in the service of the Government,
was Mexican. In relation TO the soil Of Cali
fornia. he remarks as follows:
"1he soil is often, in the valleys, two
metres deep; the superior strata are formed
in part Of organic = = The soil is never
naked,gra covers it through the whole year.
The gramineous plants attain the height Of
eight or Ten feet, and the tEees in California
if'not the largest, are at any rate the tallest
on the globe.
''The seasons follow he same course as
in (SOulh) Europe, and the year is divided
into two we'll marked rts: The season Of
rains, which begins in October and ends in
March; aud dry season, which embraces the
remaining six months of spring and summer.
"Once only since the colonization of the
country has snow been known to fall in the
plains.
':Co resume-upper California is. on the
whole admirably fitted for colonization. The
province presents the greatest facilities for
raising cattle, for cultivating cereal plants,
and for the grape; it might contain twenty
millions Of inhabitants; = = and its ports
are point Of necessary communication for
vessels going from China and Asia to the
Western coasts of North America.
sit is beyond doubt, that so soon as an in>
teiljgent and laborions population is estab~
Iished there, this country will occupy an ell
eVated rank in the commercial scale il would
form the eRtFPpot where the coastof the
Great Ocean would send their products, and
would furnish the greatest part of their sub
sistence in grains to the North West, TO MexN
leo, 10 Central America, TO EcuadOrato Perue
to the North coast of Asia, and 10 many
groups of Polynesia, such as the Sandwich
Isles, the Marqueses and Tahiti"
lnrelation to the ceaseless encraochments
OF the English, hi. de MOfTas states, that
Hudson's Bay Company were pushing line
of forts into the country in anticipation Of
compromise between the Mexican Govern.
ment and It's Lonf on creditors, by which lands
in Upper California viii be offered in pay
ment. He expressed the opinion, however
that California would fall 10 the United
States. and in relation to the seizure Of Mons
terey by Com. Jones, in 1910, remarks:
''CommodOTe Jones acted impFudenily,
perhaps, in taking possession Of the. town OF
Monterey; but when the thing was dope, he
ought 10 have kept il aud above all, 10 have
taken The port Of San Francisco. No govern.
ment in the world would have dreamed Of
dispossessing the United States. England
alone, angry at seeing herself anticipated,
might have protested, perhaps; but everybody
knows that this power, naughty with those
who fear her, knows how TO make concess-
ions, when she meets with adVeTsaries who
do not seem to be inundated.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

o. Louis McLape, late Minister TO Lon.
don, has resumed his station as President
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.-Delta.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Carriage Trimming
AND PAINTING.
9D 20 fR@ 5lUotd1.
DIR. ny. Il. Wizards

DIR. Eo 10 W1IL0R0S
OFFICE is the same as he opened when
he first came to this place, mo. 2, Nye's
Row. next door TO Vim. E. POgS, Esq.
DR.. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found ia his Office OF attending TO
hs profession.
YSSzoo cit Aug. d, ls46 TIT
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
California.

A knowledge OF the situation and resources
of the conntry-which may be now said to
be in the possession Of the United States,
and to whose final "annexatiOn" thereto, eli
now look forward as an event Of inevitable |
occurrence at no distant day-becomes, daily
Of increasing interest and importance to the |
American reader. The New Yo'k True Sun
groups together some facts touching the con
di,ion of California in 1912. which il com
piles from the work of M. de MOlras, source
Of nndoubled authenticity. After some res
marks Of a general nature the True Sun says:
". O. Delta.
The area Of Upper California he gives at
1000 square leagues or 5000 square miles,
and the popu alton scattered over this extent
he Classics as follows:
Calilornians descended from Spain 1000
Americans from United States $50
English, Scotch and Irish 800
European SpaniaFds so
French and Canadians so
Germans. Italians, Portuguese and Sand
wich IslaE6s 90
Mexican 90
Total 5000
Among the English and American, he states
are many runaway seameD, but Inc most
Of them are immigrants from the West
The location Of this population is given as
foIIoWss
Son Diego 1900
Santa Barbara 500
Monterey 1000
San Francisco 500
Scattered 100
Total 5000
q The three important establishments in the
country are the factories of he Hudscnt
Bay Company. and the most important Of al
b New HelVeiia, founded By Captain Suteg,
d retired officer Of the Swiss Guards Of Charlie
, x, disbanded at the revolution Of the thret
days of 1880. This enleFprising genilems
emigratcd from Missouri to California il
]. 1887 80. and has formed The nucleus q
/. tho future empire on the Pacific Capt. Ere
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

mont, on bis visit 10 Capt. Suler, in 1874,
states that on his first settlement lie had
some trouble with the Indians, but, 81 the
occasional exercise of well-timed authority,
converted them into peacibIe and Industrious
people. On to the chief Of village, lie OBJ
tanned as many boys and girls as be lean
employ; and there were at that time a num-
Der in training for woollen factory. He
bought out the stock Of q Russian eslablish>
ment, the owners Of which wished 10 leave
the country, consisting ofa large number of
cattle, artillery, g., and makes payment for
them annually ia grain. His Tort mounts
10 cannon, ard can bold 1000 men, bat il
gaTrisoned by 40 indians, 10 uniform. The
imports and exports Of California, M.de Mo.
fTas gives as follows.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

DR.. CORBIN'S Office is held on Main
sire I, a few doors above the Post Office,
VIII 70 he can at always be found except
when absent on professional visits.
YazoO CITY, August Z, 1916. off.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01
G90CERIES.

ron PHODUciNH . PicH nm PERAfgVEyYT IN THER,
uth e1sr reid o. Watsr
PREPARED by WILLIAMS g. co.
't'hE above Cream recommend with perfect emf
dcnce u 10 put or 0ofes ard sod At the aston
shy Wv price Of IS f ebapsf Than sny Other shaving
Cream ever put up' lnd A. cool a. any For ale b.
GAYNOW 4 WOOD.
Jul5 no 3 We
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01
DISSOLUTION.

TIME co-partnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm OF Rankin whnlosk hi. cay dissolved by
The unsered business will
tended TO By Ransin wh.tioek q Royster
(signtdJ ROBERT RANKIN,
n. n NiirrLOCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

w + offer COR sale, just imported, the following
W Coos ~ the lowest Priee.:-
1900 doz- Forks wood bone, ebony
stag ami ivory sandes
1000 dor. pocket Cutlery variety of 2 and blades
2OOC pair bright Traces. common to the finest twist
$50 doz wedding ana Milling Hoes
lsS dog grass, Erain and best seyer seythes
1880 gross American and English Wood Screws
500 doz- Pad Lock, all quaiIues
Knob Loeks, STOCK Loets, LAtehes, Butt Hinges, &c.
nhlI w :. h J. DOMAIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01
TO SOUTHERN AND SOUTH. WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

YENHE undersigned returns his respectful thanks
4 friends and pvhe the c' patron
AZ. years ani bsgs leave 10 niotm uem
present for manufacturing Ceks most
sm,c dral him viii ind him ready
and most honorable terms
u rigid ation Go their Interests
having extensively engaged manufacturing CiceSs for
he believes h has had sufficient
becoming Regua ntcd with The OF Coek dral
would hereby respectfully inform all who mase tbe
purchases him that shah be fuushcd with Cooks which
cannot be Surpassed point OF worknAnshP OF hnsh-
thst manufacturers ard dealers
constantly selling worthless and counterfeit article lab,cdls
genuine "jerone Clock which aet unwilling aeknow
their surenoty He trusts t,t Pareas
appreciate the advantage OF buying direct on tie aety
they Be the subjects OF this imposition AL
orders with the cash will be promptly and faithful
attended who send their orders by mail nay rely
upon receiving personal application 'chs
tended Foreign Countries will be carefully selected and paehed
markets Al Cocks purchased
this establishment wruanted perform well and the
viii delivered vessels free OF ransPo
Ihars possible attention shall be
ad bis friends and patrons be respectfully
the patronage ofan
Warehouse N Philadelphia, 20 North Third Street
Warehouse in Baltimore 30 Charles Street
FACTORY in New H1ven 81 Johns Street between ami
and Market &C 23-ly ChAUNCEf JEROME
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01

hobiNSON, Presdent
SAMUEL H.ssAT, Secretary.
The subscriber Agent or tie above Company
applications Life Insurance periods
named year. years, for life and for
exceeding $4,000 single life The OF Insurance for all
Of the intermediate noted the above advertisement
well information Interesting hc-s desiring effect
Insurance. will also be made known application The advan
offered by this Company believed TO be equal
superior those offered oher either the a. Great
Britain. a. q. GwtTilNRY.
Physician the soeeyhe Family Physician OF the party
whose life be insured. Aft
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-01
SUMNER CLOTHING.

lust received at Fashions Head Quarters. 3"
~ fresh o. Summer Goats which
OF those beautiful BLACK Casmeret also OF
cbt siE, various styles Of Hlres, NGncs Satin
assortment Of and fashionable style Sumner Pants prsing
white and fancy d French fancy every
other EIira fancy
Shirts Collars Bosoms dSf Cloves suspendeIs. cnde4s
variety. f. d. SPENCE,
Fashions Head Quar;efA~
lie e5 No. l2U Nam st,eei
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03
RIPPLE, l!!k Inn.
p. MILLER, Returns his

HNHARLES p. MILLER, Returns his
" thanks 10 the Public for. the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed him
a. On Ian Keeper, and would state, tina. he
has just completed an entire new building
10 the neatest style, Immediately in from
Of The old house, formerly occupied by him,
where he will be pleased 10 accommodate
Borders and Travellers, He hat'ers him
self, he will be able to give satisfaction, as
he is determined that his Table and Stable
shall be we'll supplied with the best that the
country will afford, and that his Charge
shsll he a. Low as the LOWEST.
Ripley Miss, June 22d 1914.